52 50 15792 https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/cd8f18681ccf8c632823688eaef7353d.pdf c2e3beebe8db3825759a54a87fb4511c PDF Text Text new rule causes over-assignment Photo by Htnton lary Morgan, head of ASU Security, says that parking is still a big problem. In trying to find spaces for all the lents, they are having to over-assign. New lots are being built to help control the overflow. 1 rivette loses contract with Union Contract is broken Harriet C. Dockery Larry Trivette's contract on yeral coin-operated game chines in the Student Union will — - be terminated Oct. 22. Trivette, recreation manager of the Union, claims he has "no hard feelings" about the decision. The nine machines owned by ----- " . "• Jk Larry's Vending will either be moved to a new location or sold to an outside vendor. (An earlier story said Trivette owned 12 machines in the Union; that figure was "Tinn incorrect.). Union Director Ron Whittaker - hopes to maintain the game room for student use. Whittaker believes ... t h •• s a ru e s -re p o p u l a r with ' students, and their absence would be missed. Photo by Hoo«on is a good thing the state approved flood control insurance. After the 3% es of rain we received in 24 hours this week, these ducks have a sure n- As building continues on campus, more and more water runs into the c pond, carrying silt and topsoil, increasing the chances for a flood. Trivette had wanted to hold his contract on the machines until December, in hopes of "breaking even". He has about $6000 invested in the machines, and claims he will lose money if he cannot find another customer, or make a profit from sale of the machines. In addition to property in the Student Union, Larry's Vending owns game machines in the Boone Veterans of Foreign Wars clubhouse and the Grandfather Mountain Country Club. Trivette estimates the nine game machines in the Union make up "about half'of his vending business. Trivette believes ASU was "within its legal rights" to end his contract, but feels he was froced to take an unfair gamble. He concludes that he's "just glad it's all over". Student parking is still one of the major problems at the University, according to Gary Morgan, director of Security at ASU. There are about 13 parking lots around ASU that have spaces assigned to students. According to Morgan, a student is assigned to one of these lots, and then may park in any space there. These lots are: the stadium lot, with 1,012 spaces assigned; the Stansbery lot, with 150 spaces; Doughton Residence Hall lot with 63 spaces; the Depot Street lot, with 85 spaces; the Industrial Arts lot, with 15 spaces; the lot beside the Center for Continuing Education, with 120 spaces; the parking lots in front and behind the new Auditorium, with 12 and 19 spaces respectively; and the Horn in the West lost, with 360 spaces. All of these are for students who live on or near campus. There are also four parking lots reserved for students who commute from a longer distance. These are: the lot across from the Driving Range, with 46 spaces: the Baptist Church lot, with 30 spaces; the Methodist Church lot, with 28 spaces, and the Howard Street lot, with 116 spaces. Arrangements" have been made for all students to have a parking place somewhere. This, however, overcrowds most of these parking lots. "We do over-assign," admitted Morgan. "It's the only way we can survive." Many new ideas are being explored to reduce this overcrowding, according to Morgan. Some streets have been narrowed to provide parking on the sides. Several 20-minute parking areas, called "Blue Zones" and marked with blue paint on the curb, have been established on campus. There are also four new parking lots under construction on the hill above the Mountaineer Apartments. These lots are expected to provide a total of 180 additional parking spaces for students. Even though people are still having trouble with parking at ASU, Morgan feels that the problems are fewer now than at the beginning of the semester. He gives some of the credit for this to the four recently hired students who are working for Traffic Control. Morgan, when asked if the "traffic control people" have been helpful to the department, said that now "it's a much more workable situation all the way around for everyone." The students, who each put in four hours per day, were not hired just to write tickets. They also have special assignments. For instance, they are responsible for keeping the three church parking lots that are used by students clear when a funeral is being held. They also control the heavy traffic at football games, concerts, etc., and they keep the Security office open from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. on weekdays, and from 8 a.m. to 12 noon on Saturdays. The office was formerly closed at these times. An addition to this student staff has been made. Frank Kretschmer began work with traffic control on Sept. 24. Morgan says that all comments to him so far about the job these students are doing have been favorable. When asked if fewer tickets are being written now, Morgan said yes, but not because of the traffic control students. Morgan stated that the number of tickets is usually high at the beginning of the semester, "until students learn what they can get away with." "Of course, some students will park where they want to, anyway," said Morgan. "These are the students that are still keeping Security busy." Dorms, off-campus elect senators by Wanda Rabb Student Government senatorial elections were held yesterday with 86 seats to be filled. Of those elected, 43 will represent the dorms on campus and 43 will represent off campus students. The candidates for senators nominated themselves. The only requirements were to want to be a senator and have a 2.0 grade point average. Three people were to be elected from each dorm except Newland and Watauga which had only two. Of those running, the top three with a majority of the votes were elected. In the cases where there is a need for a run-off, there will be a re-election until three candidates have at least 50 percent plus one of the votes. Senators have several duties. Foremost, they are representatives of the students and they take the student's ideas before the Rules Committee. Each senator is required to attend the Senate meetings each Monday night and post the minutes from these meetings in the dorms for on campus senators and in the Student Union for off-campus senators. Senators are also required to join one SGA committee (Club, Student Welfare, Rules, Communications or Elections), and they are required to hold periodic hall meetings, the number and length to be set by SGA president Mike Boome. The first SGA meeting will be this Monday night at 6 p.m. in room 370 Rankin Hall. The meetings are open to any student who would like to come in and present his ideas. These students will not be allowed to vote but can be recognized before the committee if a senator yields the floor. Two sentenced in burglary Debbie Furr ' wo Charlotte men were tenced in Boone Tuesday by 'ge John R. Friday on charges of glary resulting from the robbery a Blowing Rock home in June, 74. -harles Earl Duncan, 42, was fenced to life imprisonment on a Lfge of first degree burglary and a n a dditional 10 years on a charge c °nimon law burglary. erry Coleman Glenn, 35, was innocent on the charge of n nion law burglary. He was, Vev er, found guilty of felonious •aking and entering and was tenced to 10 years. lnd trial, which lasted from September 18 until e s d a y» September 23, became fi f st trial in the history of to continue into Saturday unday. In an article printed in atauga Democrat, the Clerk of U r t gave the reason for this as n 8 a full court docket. U r sday, Foley and Clayton Selvy, argued the case with local attorney John H. Bingham. The presence of out-of-town lawyers may have given rise to rumors concerning the involvement of certain New York Mafia muscle men, but "there were none to my knowledge, " claimed an employee of the Clerk of Court's office. Nita Hilliard, of the Watauga Democrat, also expressed skepticism over the rumors. "Yes, we have heard rumors," she admitted, "but could not really find out anything. Besides." she explained, "none of us had the time to sit up there four days to find out and the official court transcripts won't be released for three or four months." The looting, which was valued at $100,000 in money and jewels, occurred at the home of Irwin J. Sherwin in Blowing Rock. The Democrat article also stated that authorities found Mrs. Sherwin bound and gagged in her bedroom. Photo by Hinalty Two Charlotte men were sentenced Tuesday in a burglary case. Charles Earl Duncan, 42, received a sentence of life imprisonment and an additional ten years for the crime. Jerry Coleman Glenn, 35, was found guilty on a lesser charge and also sentenced to ten years. The sentences stemmed from a first-degree burglary at the Sherwin home in Blowing Rock last year. The thieves bound and gagged Mrs. Sherwin and escaped with $100,000 in rath unrt ii»tynlrv �Let's get it straight An article appearing in the Tuesday, September 23 edition of The Appalachian reported that Boone mayoral candidate Tom Wilkinson said he was in favor of beer and wine sales in Boone. Wilkinson claims he only said he was in favor of a referendum if the required percentage of registered voters asked for one, but was personally opposed to beer and wine sales. The Appalachian yp» KNCHO: IT HAS BEEN RP U N I t J b AN F\U)Fol KOT reporters involved, stand by the information as it appeared in the original article. Wilkinson also said he never favored ABC priveleges for Boone although the article quotes Mike Broome, SGA president, as saying Wilkinson did say he favored ABC priveleges for Boone. Broome now says that Wilkinson said he was in favor of beer and wine sales, but not ABC priveleges. FOCUS ON OPINIONS Auditorium an asset The new University Auditorium opens officially tomorrow night. We at The Appalachian look forward to an excellent season and look forward to seasons to come. With a seating capacity of only 1,800, the $1.8 million price tag makes it a $ 1,000 a seat affair. This makes us wince, to say the least. With classes bulging, and with University facilities in general strained to their capacity, we would like new faculty, more classroom space and a raising of admission standards to facilitate a more reasonable population, but the new Auditorium is a worthwhile investment. It will last as long as the University does, and is aesthetically beautiful. I.G. Greer hall, while functional, is too small and cramped to facilitate the crowds expected for fine performers like the Charlotte Symphony and the Tokyo String Quartet. The Gymnasium, while a great place to play basketball, is no place to hold a rock and roll show. ASU has needed the new Auditorium for quite some time. It's finished, polished, and an excellent facility. Problems have arisen though. As of now, the Auditorium is complete, but there is a cloudy future as the University hasn't made provisions for operating costs. It would be in very poor taste to have burnt out lightbulbs and scuffed floors in such a fine building. We only hope the University will pay attention to the needs of the Auditorium and will not back down on the investment. They started all this, and they have an obligation to maintain it. Assasination attempts When will the madness cease? Yet another attempt has been made on the life of President Ford, this time by a middle-aged divorcee who reportedly asked to be detained by the police 24 hours before she fired at Ford. And once again, it was apparently alert action by a law officer which averted a national tragedy. In spite of these attempts on his life, Ford still persists in making the protection of his life difficult by meeting crowds and visiting places where those seeking to take a pot shot at him have ample opportunity. Perhaps to some, this is a courageous effort to meet the dangerous. The President of the United States has awesome responsibilities nationally and internationally, and these responsibilities must be carried out in as orderly a fashion as possible. To put his life on the line for the mere public relations of it, and at the same time to jeopardize the orderly functions of national and international government by jeopardizing his life, strikes us as the worst kind of irresponsibility on the part of the President. So, don't buy the public image Ford is projecting; don't demand that he meet the people. His life and the life of the nation are on the line. Was Patty Hearst insane ? By John Mitchem All this Patty Hearst business makes me confused She's claiming that she was insane for the whole SLA business, and really, isn't that about the wisest thing to do? Keeping on Your Toes She's been the victim of the most intense FBI search in the history of the Bureau, Gallery Magazine claimed last month that she was dead, she's had songs written about her, "Free Tanya", and T-shirts printed about her. All in all, her goose has been cooked for quite a while. The only way she could back up on all that would be to claim insanity. The FBI was bound to get her sooner or later. But ah, Tanya, where have you been for so long? The press reports reveal her testimony in gruesome detail. Locked in closets for weeks at a time, constantly being threatened with death, allegedly being dosed on LSD, everything from the time between the kidnapping and the bank robbery at the Hibernia Bank has been cleared up, but what about the last 17 months? In her court affidavit, she reports that she regained her sanity only sporadically. She was supposed to have tried to contact her parents in between the hallucinations she was having. Such a shame - she must have started tripping again when she entered a phone booth. She was held at gunpoint for the whole time, she says, threatened with death constantly by Donald DeFreeze (Cinque, the SLA leader). But DeFreeze and most of the SLA have been dead for nearly a year and a half, since the L.A. frame-house in which they were hiding was shot to toothpicks by the FBI. (Future terrorists note: They held up in a frame-house. Frame! Wood and glass! Now if it was a stone house on a hill in the country well, hell, they could have held off the National Guard.) Randolph Hearst will come up with the bail, to be sure. It shot give Patty a chance to come , with the rest of her story. J ust a light note for those of i who hang upon the latest CI scores. White House aide Tr Huston testified before the Sen; Intelligence Committee yesterd. The CIA has been opening mail a; violating Presidential orders whi; were supposed to halt domes spying, it seems. "It was my opinion that t! Fourth Amendment (which fork illegal search and seizure) did v apply in matters of natior. security," Huston said. Is 1 serious? Oh yeah, Huston talked abt one of the CIA's junkets ir domestic spying under Preside Johnson called "Operation Chaa Shades of "Get Smart!" Mr. and Mrs. Ben Franklin j Bicentennial glimpses comic by Jack Dillard Mrs.: Okay, Ben, get off your duff and do something. Those kids have been nagging me all week. Ben: But, bunnykins, it's raining cats and dogs out there. Mrs.: Benjamin T. Franklin, I don't care if it's lightning(ing) out there. You promised the kids. Ben: But, honey... Mrs.: Don't put off until tomorrow what you should do today. Ben: (Grabbing paper and pencil) What was that again, my sweet? Mrs.: There you go again writing down every word I say. Ben: Now dear... Mrs.: Don't try to brown-nose me, ETTERS Forum you old goat. All I want is a little help around this place, and all you do is scribble with that faggy feather pen. You sit around all day in knickers and frilly shirts, peeking through those strictly limp-wrist wire-rims like the world owes you a living. Frankly, I'm beginning to worry about you. Little James has been hassling me to death about that kite every day since you bought it for him. One more day of that, and I'm going to be extremely hard to live with. blil (mumbling) They witches, you know? What was that, Ben Frankle (quickly) Penny saved » penny earned, dear. My 1$ saying. You can think up a rn lll)C sayings, but you won t $ your kids out kite—flyingI'm going. I'm going. Thanks, dear. And w you're out... Yes? Get a haircut. continue to provide a forum for ideas and opinions. Eric Loy Station Manager Editor, The Appalachian WASU-FM The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University On Tuesday evening and Wednesday morning, WASU carried the SGA Report Editor with Mike Broome. On this program the SGA president remarks made some regarding personal News Editor .. Boone's mayoral Features Editor Sports Editor . candidates. These opinions expressed by Mr. Broome are his own and in no way represent the attitude or policy of this station. In the future, editorials will Robert McPhail Business Manager . . . Bob Goans John Mitchem Copy Editor ... .Jim Buice Photo Editor . . . Production Manager Steve Editor, The Appalachian be After sitting through Tuesday night's handled as editorials and the SGA Report performance of 1776, which 1 enjoyed in will be to inform students and faculty of spite of the miserable sound and staging events within the Student Government conditions, I have a suggestion to make to Association. those in charge of such matters: namely, Since WASU subscribes to the that in the future no basketball games be "fairness doctrine," all candidates for played in the auditorium, and no plays be mayor have performed in the gymnasium. been extended the opportunity to respond to Mr. Broome's remarks and express their views regarding their WHEN WILL THIS MADNESS CEASE? candidacy. Under broadcasting ethics, WASU lakes no stand on issues; however, as an educational station we will Loyd H. Hilton Chairman Department of English Entered et the pott office In Boon*, •econd clan matter under the Ad flren of March 3, 1879. Second cl»* paid at Boone, W.c!' �The Appalachian 9/25/75 Page 3 Dreamers I^NT IT AlWAZINq . n HOW 1 POINT^ \%LCAN I?=PUCE ,-VSS A "SUP—R. TOUQH COAC H , Editor, The Appalachian: As a fanatic, was thrilled by ASU's was dismayed to read the following: "The win over Wake Forest signalled the rise of the Apps as a football team for anywhere, period. It showed that the Mounties are entirely capable of...competing In order to make such a comment, perhaps Mr. Buice was more carried away by our victory than I was. The win was great, to be sure, but it does not mean that, according to a poster seen at the Union, "Wake Forest beat N.C. State; ASU beat Wake Forest; so ASU could beat N.C. State." Wake up and smell the roses, people. We have to be realistic. It's one thing to of SGA, these girls were able to reach an agreement with the Administration, which some thought to be futile. If we would go at everything we do in life with the attitude that we could not fail, our obituaries would list far more than just those who survive us. The most successful person I have ever known was a pauper. His goal was to be such, and he certainly was! Actually, he did achieve his goal of being happy. The nature of your goal is unimportant, as long as it is not detrimental to others. Some people who attend ASU, possibly you, do not have a goal. Often they are the first to admit it, but the last to change it. The result is they hate Boone, waste countless hours, worry, and usually drop out of school. Still, some may cling to the University like a suckling to a teat (pardon the farm expression) in order to avoid the working world. These people should take note of those who are the opposite. I, for instance, am a perfect example of one who should take more notice. There are many people who radiate productivity. They may be found among the students as well as the faculty, staff and administration. Though ASU may not be considered the scholastic capital of the South, there are a lot of valuable human resources within its perimeter. I visited Harvard and Yale this summer (uninvited) and I found those in attendence to be living a rather unfriendly track. Both universities are centered in the midst of large cities and they seem to have taken on the pace and attitudes of the sidewalk. Boone, having few sidewalks, can enjoy the luxuries of easy living. So take a look about you, grab as much as you can, and find a goal. Believe that ASU has a lot to offer and you will soon find your belief to be based on fact. ISUaVrU V-/11 1UCI. be proud of our team; it's quite another to fantasize. But as long as the tendency to fantasize is increasingly prevalent, let us indulge ourselves. Imagine how ASU would tare in the Pacific-Eight conference (Southern Cal, UCLA), or the Big Ten (Michigan. Ohio State), or l even the "high and mighty ACC" (N.C. State, Duke, Maryland). Granted, most of the aforementioned teams are powers. But could we even compete with them? Hell, no! In soccer, maybe, football? Forget it. but in Let us enjoy our victories, be grateful for a support our fine should not allow team, but we ourselves to be transported by silly dreams of glory. Bob Lamm F-l 1 Appalachian South Apartments Boone, N.C. Communique Attention! Are you interested in working meeting. If you are a skier or nonskier, with you are all invited to come and join in on the fun. young children and in keeping informed on developments in Childhood Education? If so, come to the organizational meeting of the Association ALPHA CHI will hold its first meeting on of Childhood Education (ACE), tonight, Wednesday, October 1 at 7 p.m. in room September 25 at 7 pm. in 275 Duncan. 207 Sanford. All members please try to attend. All Education majors and persons welcome. interested .wwvww ^*AAAA«VW.VYVVVVWVVWVVWWWVVVVVVVVVVVVVWVVVVWWWViVWVVVVVWVV Any undergraduate girl interested in running for Homecoming Queen come by : 103 or 319 Workman Hall before October 3. Lottery and deadline October 10. The ASU Jaycees will have a meeting tonight at 7 in room 112 of the Student Union. All members and persons are urged to attend. Rock interested The ASU Ski Club will meet in room 211 BKG, Tuesday, September 30. Ski films, and refreshments will & Roll be part of the Roses Cafeteria Specials Friday Fish Fry FILLET OF RED SNAPPER Served with: Cole Slaw French Fries Top 40 Hushpuppies Coffee or Tea Served : 4 lo 8 pm Friday, Sept. 26 91.17 Beach Candlelight Steak Dinner CHOICE T-BONE STEAK 81.33 Served with: Baked Potato Tossed Salad French Bread Coffee or Tea Serving From 4-8 pm Saturday, Sept. 27 Home Style Breakfast 2 Eggs, Sausage or Bacon, Hash Browns, Toast, .lellv & Cnff** SHIRmhI ' Big Fall Kickoff Dance & Show TONIGHT ONE DOLLAR OFF ON ANY 15" PIZZA WITH THIS COUPON AT PASQUALES ONE PER CUSTOMER GOOD THRU TUES. Sept. 23 $1.00 CALL the Southeastern (Alabama, Tennessee), or ; $1.00 J with teams in all NCAA conferences." Broome: pick a goal Last week, for instance, a group some 40 girls in Doughton elieved that they could acquire the wing option (A,B or C), other than t at which they were assigned. • any had not been given a choice, hh persistence and the assistance I 23 hit the stands 1 picked up a copy and The president's report I can hear the sarcasm I will receive this week, "I believe, Reverend Broome, I believe." But belief is often the only element that keeps many people working toward their goal. Marching read Jim Buice's comments (pp. 6-7). I HOPEFUL. According to W. Clement Stone, a self-made tycoon, the only difference between those who make h in life and those who don't is belief. Can you be religious without belief? It s doubtful. By the same token, success is unattainable unless 11 is accompanied by belief. the soon as The Appalachian of September £I(^PU= huk\^L= At this University, for instance, you may have set your goal at attaining a 4.0 GPA, being captain of the basketball team, setting a double major, or breaking the "chug-a-mug" record at Blowing Rock. Whatever your goal, you can achieve it if you believe you will. However, some people confuse believing with wishing. You can't solely wish for everything, but belief-if it is supported with a firm commitment—will bring you to your desired end. of wonderful victory over Wake Forest. As PCXVN TO A 'An empty sack cannot stand upright." So said Benjamin Franklin. People function in the same way. I am by no means making any references to "old bags." Rather I am implying that unless an individual has strong beliefs, he will fail to maintain any continuity in his actions. He will falter and procrastinate, until he falls by the wayside into the masses of average people. The average American male wants to marry a nice girl, get a nice job, live in a nice neighborhood, drive a nice car, and buy a nice house. The problem, however, is that he will probably end up having 2.1 nice children. There is nothing wrong with being average, if that is what you truly want. Unfortunately, most people resign themselves to this particular state of affairs because they believe it is their limit rather than their choice. Napoleon Hill, author of Think And Grow Rich, said, "What the mind of man can conceive and believe, it can achieve." Thus our limits are only what we set them to be. member Mountaineer Band and a certified football CALIFORNIA IS COMING TO BOONE AHEAD FOR FASTER SERVICE-YOUR ORDER WII.E BE READY WHEN YOU ARRIVE- EAT IN OR CARRY OUT — 264-4440 8:00-12:00 P.M. Broome-Kirk Gym With THE SPONTANES Featuring Harley Hogg & the Rockers Admission: $3.00 Couple $2.00 Single ^W^VWft^VWyWWWiWAWVVANNNVVVVVVWWAWWVAWAWAIVWWV AWANSWAVVVW' �The Appalachian 9/25/;$ Page 4 Student cop accepts duties by Dave Walker chalk mark on a front tire. As It's late in the afternoon he explains, "I mark the tires Auditorium debuts Friday The show Friday night at 8 p.m. The Charlotte Symphony, led their tickets. Now on any car that 1 write a ticket 1 call in books to write that theme which is due in class the next on car will be wheel-locked. If he for has more than three tickets day. Since you are in a hurry overtime violations. We try against him it is possible that you naturally park in the 20 not to get too picky on things his car will minute zone in front of the like being over the line, but I by the license number. If this is denied any parking privileges you decide to go the library to check out a few the second round. I'm primarily looking University Auditorium will hold it's first on the first round then I begin looking for violations so new Brourman, the person's third ticket his library. Once inside you get will give tickets for being in a perform. Featured guest artist and road." Grant night. be playing orchestra Friday Johannesen has performed with every major American orchestra, and has played on five continents. Tickets will be on sale at 7 p.m. Tickets are $1 for students, $2 for faculty and S3 for the general public. The Good Neighbor The American Red Cross. other flagrant violation like conversation begins to get a little long, until you look at pianist the his fines." you meet a friend and your accomplished with on campus at all until he pays no-parking zone, or featuring international musicians as well as North Carolinians, will be towed and your books quickly but then musical director Jaques Johannesen will Give a pintsized gift Give Blood. your watch and realize that some parking in the middle of the Unlike painted One of the favorite the most pictures irate students, by traffic cops are not arguments of those who get ticket-giving monsters in blue. 20 minutes. You dash outside tickets is that they were not "I but you are too late. There, given a full 20 minutes, which 10-12 tickets a day. Most of you've been gone more than average "The eyes have it!" How about, "Lucy in the Eyes with Diamonds"? Well, on the other hand there's always, "Eye'm out in the woods." Ah well, this coed is suffering from too much studying. about placed under one windshield brought wiper for all the world to see David: "On even my lightest checking the cars themselves is a friendly reminder from days it takes me anywhere and calling in violations. We Campus Security from 30-35 minutes to make really don't have an off day one complete round. So no for violations, but on Friday matter where they park they afternoons we usually are a that your car is parked overtime. .they are going are this response from usually going to minutes grace get my 10-15 just by me you the waiting for others who will ride with them home, plus with I come around the second time and mark their tire." David was quite a has open with symphony parents are on campus to pick up their kids, people are until with Artists and Lectures because the 20 minutes won't begin Do you think that some against with is their tire won't be marked, so minutes grace. vendetta more lenient after I have checked a zone to get 10-15 creep bit tickets. This being late. And if they pull in unknown time is consumed with a greater amount of make our rounds as quickly." The accurate in his time estimate for at the completion of our first patrol exactly 30 waited the 20 minutes out to ticked tickets unfair? If you too... a lot of had been allowed a to in your frustrations. But try simple to consider your case. The when asked how things went number on the bottom line of on days that were dominated pianist handle rainy days we don't have to David Nantz is such a person. He is a student cop. get out of the truck as often because on rainy days fewer David is a sophomore who people are out, thus my job is David had this comment: "I plans to major in biology. He easier. Besides we have rain don't try to hide the fact that is in the ROTC program here gear so it's not so bad having I'm a traffic cop. You do get at the University and if you to get out in the rain to give a lot of snide remarks from ask him how he spends his tickets." your he'll gladly tell you that he is one of those culprits who building for the Humanities Complex ASU. It variety of performers to come committee meeting the fine arts needs of position that would not be to which selects a cross section highly respected by students of from this area. The performers coming by available this year are all outstanding, to give his final reflections on being in a you The entertainment brochures sent providing of people Faculty chosen Senate, Counsel, and by the Staff Everything is ready to begin and each performance should second round of the campus, don't hide my number from David began to elaborate on my close friends and they of people on campus are represented on this his feelings about the job and know that if their car is in also some regulations that fellow students will be of campus traffic regulations. them a ticket just like anyone encountering. "I don't feel else. To do this job right it is important other people if they are still favoritism. We have no special parked in the same spot after to be decided on and c o n t a c t e d t o m a k e arrangements for scheduling privileges and we are paid by 35 minutes. It's my job and the state. We actually think my that Vm a responsibility to the school to see that all violators are ticketed. People know that they have 20 minutes to traffic cop...'' that the vast show majority of be parked and that if they David Nantz likes his job stay longer they will get a as a traffic cop. He also likes Every weekday from noon ticket. It's that simple, the 20 to until 4 p.m., David's job is to minute zones are patrolled 24 having a position that is not patrol hours a day. We try to keep too highly parking zones on campus. It is a job that takes patience, them peers. But David will make it perseverance, and the ability need to get in and out quick. all the 20 minute open parents, and for visitors, students who to handle a lot of flak from to be as fair as possible. I'm a with is necessary to student too, a thing a lot of afternoon with people don't remember, and I David on his patrol around know what it's like to be hit campus. in it, it spend an the begins his patrol initiate a new policy begun collecting a people who are not paying list of r c m t j e o c n joh i r o o o j rt &ost Scotsman Stiver f c f t . i t t me FREE SPIRIT invites you to take advantage of this insane £,ve Live,direct, on the spot coverage by Hourly specials including (KcflfcP IDILL &U)E S u n d a y from potato, homemade dessent fati at MIDNIGHT MADNESS SALE in conjunction with IOPM 'oTRtret fctovmnA W-QUT be a witness !!! 10% to 25% discounts0" necklaces (Hishi, coral), t 11:30 cpenny ^Pincfie/i ^ B u ^ e t rjke (Near Watauga Village) Church Bus Schedule: 10:20—Gardner For Sunday School, 10:25—Towers Bus One Hour 10:35—East Hall Earlier this 20 minute zone with a red Sadi GREEN WAY BAPTIST week. The main office has every car that is parked in a regarded by his Go To Church Thi§ Sunday pocketbook. That's by going around and marking faculty pO'yWtD'V*"B~BU~0~t- bSBB'BB 5SWA o o o o c\ oo-Vot b b 8 one reason why we've had to He first though through - with a little help work as traffic cops and I try about the job and what goes appreciated it from his friends. I'm one of four students who your friends. To learn more be and I/VASU will broadcast the Charlotte Symphony live from the new Auditorium, Friday night beginning at 8 p.m. The Charlotte Symphony is conducted by Jacques Brourmen and will feature guest pianist Grant Johannesen. Curtain time is 8 p.m. tommorrow night on WASU-FM, 90.5. students are trying to comply with the parking regulations." APPlt TfvC£ u The Commons Penny Pincher Buffet Only $3.25 Per Person members. The performers had bad about giving tickets to be worth waiting for. committee which is made up some violation that I'll give to and Student the the Government. The many types students unique for interesting entertainment. are on duty. I not this area equipped artists and groups is made up friends, and strangers when ASU. in for the first building asked people's cars for violating hide the fact is also proposed appropriately When goes around ticketing other '.../ don\ try to activity we can now invite a wider replied, "on new The funds. The Auditorium is the first provided by the Auditorium, remember...' may be a student. free time in the afternoons costs. academic fees and our history. by rain as the day before had our production performers are paid through American in this season. The With the performance and been, completing The feature Johannesen, virtuosos for money raised from the sale of seating space (1800 capacity) human being, in some cases it After will Grant piano but that ticket belongs to another David tickets goes for operation and Auditorium. performance people don't This would seem like a job sale tickets have already been sold one of the finest answer yes to any of these questions you are not alone Lecture new 10-minute grace period. is and Friday night with the Charlotte Symphony in the '...I'm a student first two cars that he began to feel that the process of giving Artist the performances auditorium. Between 400-500 advance Series will open its season this minutes had expired; thus the give you the ticket? Do you of by Belle Cool traffic of campus we can't ^Potato / t you/i Sunday BaCad, a.m. o^e/ts bmd, to two complete 2 p.m. the ent/tees, two vegetables, dad ca/tte, homage s enjoyment. you wi.CC Saue/t (Jind: Saue/i ^Btoten, Qe/tman 953ot r K t o u t , ^DumpCings, Qa/tden a g g w B f c O f l Ca/tAots, 9 3 o tt iAplfiQkuchen, h o m e m a d e Q i t e a d at the Commons Commons fan onfy xdCtesh and ^ewe/tage $3.25. The cost for children under 12 is only a penny per pound. With their meal the children under 12 will receive a giant ice cream cone. pendants, rings, and bracelets. September 25 7:OOpm to 12:00am 601 and 603 East King St. Lost Scotsman Silver Mine - Free Spirit The best in rock 'n roll, jewelry and wearing apparel Get crazy and come on down. Give aways - turquoise and shark teeth ^Peas, Reservations may be made by calling tl Center for Continuing Education at 264-5050. �The Appalachian 9/25/75 Page 5 State nips Florida 8-7 by Uwe Erlich standstill until untimely errors by Florida caused the N C. STATE 8 — FLORIDA ? In Raleigh, Saturday night, ensuing winning and to the eventual pounding by touchdown exploded as Scott Gardner the N.C. State victory. Soshka and the leadership of surged across the goal line was at coach Red Parker. Larrk from the one yard line after a spurt lasted In that quarterback 1:18. period tearing around the left for 17 Paschall hit Charlie Williams yards for the score. From for there the game pass. John Schultz carried the a Dick produced the Terrapins the excitement victory. rest and of a the 34-7 20 yard touchdown APPALACHIAN VINTAGE AUTOMOBILES, INC. Northwestern North Carolina's SPORT CAR CENTER With Service & Display Facilities Located at 611 W. King St. in Boone, N.C. SOUTH CAROLINA 24 — DUKE 16 South Carolina advantage of early mistakes took Duke to spoil the first Duke home game with a 24-16 win. Short passes by 1961 Austin Healy 3000 Red 1947 MGTC Red 1953 MGTD Yellow 1974 Porsche Carrera Yellow 1973 MGB Tan 1972 MGB - GT Blue 1972 Jaguar V - 12 Coupe Yellow 1971 Jaguar XKE-6 Red 1968 Porsche 912 Targa Green 1972 Porsche 914 White 1973 Porsche 914 Yellow 1971 Triumph TR-6 Green 1966 Porsche 911 Brown 1973 MG Midget Blue 3 Saab Sonetts 1971-1972-1973 yard run by was the only bright spot of Billy game," said The other Clemson games of Copeland. He led the day's rushing with 190 yards. The interest included, of course. victory over their first yard pass from Gardner to opponent. Wake Forest, ending 19-17; East Carolina David Sloan after both teams exchanged fumbles, finally ACC trounced William and Mary Keith Giddens and two T.D.'s Terry by Kim G liewe II. touchdowns; A L A B A M A CLEMSON 0 the minute 20-0, as third string quarterback Pete Conaty hit touchdown plunges in Appalachian's last giving Virginia the ball. The Keydets scored on a drive by Jeff Grantz set up the two 5 6 - - Gallagher for two Richmond slipped by Furman on a four yard sprint Demetri by tailback Kornegay and a first half. Tailback Clarence Williams added the other S.C. a loss to Missouri and found a Terry Cartin field touchdown with a 20 yard helpless Clemson team. The score was 27-21; Colgate shut burst. The Dukes were led by massacre was at hand when out Citadel 16-0, led by three Art Clemson Gore and Chuck Williamson with touchdown a piece. one V I R G I N I A - - 2 2 Alabama came to revenge constantly goal. The was field goals by intercepted, and Jerry Andrcwlavage; Lenoir fumbled, had punts blocked. It started VIRGINIA MILITARY 21 Offers the following select sports cars for sale 65 hand for Alabama. "The end winning score came on a two Bill which led to Larry Brinson a victory by the kicking game of Mike North Carolina's heralded was at shut-out the Maryland Terrapins. Led MARYLAND 34 — UNC 7 yard drive SPORTS zone which was blocked and a two-point Tony Green set up the first 84 Saturday afternoon televised game away from V.M.I. conversion which set up the initial quarter. The running game of Jimmy Debose and part of an to the 22-21. Virginia, behind 21-9 with 13:44 left in the game d i s p u t e d Florida scored first in the kick-off Carolina 2 yard line which led appalachian Rhyne as Clemson Wofford let the initial lost sophomore its opener 8-7. Two to passes kick-off roll to the one yard from Lewis Brown to Larry The Cavaliers rallied in the line. Richard Holliday found fourth quarter to take the himself punting from the end Galvin were enough for the Wofford win. ASU hosts Carolina in weekend baseball For five to six weeks in the fall, the baseball team ot ASU is formed for the coming spring season. team is cut down to a 30 man play when spring comes. squad. Tryouts began Three teams are the week formed from this group, and after school started. Al that each team is given a chance to Because of the weather in this time play in a given scrimmage. section of the state, baseball Because practice is at a disadvantage. instituted by the NCAA only head In order to compensate for 23 men may dress out at optimistic about the future of the weather, the baseball staff home games and only 18 are his team. In spite of the hard holds tryouts in able rains, the baseball team has the fall in order to determine who will 71 men of to tried new a out. rule travel. There is At this point in the season, coach Jim Morris powerful ASU backfield this season. Former W-S Reynolds star Shriver leads ASU had between 71 and 18, so fall Coach Morris feels confident baseball becomes crucial in order to have an organized about his infield and is still team when the spring comes. outfield and pitching at this by Jim Buice point, ASU track and cross country standout Ric Shriver should be a mailman. the fall is a workouts. Robbie Price, Richard Patrick, and Calvin Simon (above) are three-fourths of the obviously quite a difference Baseball in some good is looking for consistency in his but feels both are progressing well. series of scrimmages between different teams out-of-state. in and These scrimmages serve the purpose of finding out how well a This coming providing there weekend, is good weather, UNC will come to Appalachian to play a total of "I never was a real good from his appointed rounds of stationed over in Morocco. 12 miles per day. four the "I get up every morning at 6 a.m. to run," said Shriver. experience and "I to new players the "I afternoon. It's just like eating stars make the team. By the time may want to see these two supper to anyone else." Muhamnied the scrimmages doubleheaders. the Saturday. run I was some more in a week with some select company. Anyone with baseball fever begin, on when Shriver spent to who have the potential two go While in Rabat, Morocco, Mountaineers, two on Friday with "I finally realized how far I could player may play in an actual games years at ASU," said Shriver. Neither rain, nor sleet, nor dark of night will stop him game and also gives valuable Sun. Matinee trained with Olympic Frank Shorter Gamoud," and said. "It was the biggest thrill Reynolds star is now one of '"Harry' is not only a fond remembrance of a fiery char­ acter, it is a crash course in one segment of history for the younger generation whose lives were never directly affected by the man. And more importantly, it is a memorable evening of the theatre'.' -Edwa., Daily Variety "Truman was the sort of man who realized that being President was not the same as being king'.' -Lamm, Rock Group Chicago "It's fun to see important men in high places drop their pants'.' -Mike Steele, Minneapolis Tribune After spending the top distance runners in this area. But, he has gone years in through some trying times. decided the the Navy, Shriver to return to ASU. of the week, and teammate Julius leaders of both the track and named Southern Conference because of a slipped disk." he cross country teams. Defensive Player of the Week . said. "I are rode a bicycle to exercise my team can still be emphasized. legs. I almost went into competitive bike racing." to do your best at all times so He is glad running again. that he is Thomas has been He thinks that both sports underwent a great deal of physical therapy, and individualized, but the "You know that you have you will not let Both players instrumental triumph in over were the 19-17 Wake Forest last Saturday. your teammates down." he said. Simon rushed for 118 "After I finish running 12 "We always look for moral yards on 19 carries including miles, I have a feeling of total support from our teammates, a ecstasy," he said. "It is the best feeling in the wor'-i." and it really helps." touchdown. After the ir: decided to k on J% Shriver - school, and a land base in North Morocco. In most cases gambling and running are not related- 28 yard scamper for a He converted five of five third down rushes for first downs. They are with Shriver. "I actually got into running because of a bet that I couldn't run a certain T h o m a s l e d t h e Mountaineer defense with 12 tackles, nine assists and two distance in a certain time," he quarterback He developed his talents as added. "It seems as though I caused an important fumble a distance runner while over had some natural ability in early there. Freebie and the Bean running whereas I wasn't as turned the game around. in sacks. the He also game which Last week, ASU's Emmitt Hamilton was the Sept. 26-27 Bill £aMj£itl inors Priming presents JAMES WHXTMORE Duplicating as Harry S. Truman in GIVE 'EM HELL. HARRY! * 7SEA7*0tfa0M ^maovorw» Resumes oo^^o^rw Technicolor' Programs NOW ON THE SCREEN...Captured for the cameras...iuact... unchanged unedited exactly as it was presented on stage. | v v jbb flf ~~JP | oei&Mi sonic '»»r> tow 'vtuseti n«i wisis WCOTO'.WCWtS Tickets Exclusive Showings • All Performances Reserved • Wedding Wed, Thurs, Fri, Sept 24,25,26 Invitations 3 Days Only • 9 Performances Matinee 3:00 pin - Evenings 7:30 t!i 0:30 All Ticket* $3.00 Nov* on Sale at Theatre Box Office Appalachian Theatre 5 W. Howard KI'MBAl* WO (3Nt ARIKISWIfWMIIONAl HWVNttTlOK 264-8606 • SC Offensive Player of theWeek. LAI T E SHOW A two-man disaster AREA! A GENERATION IN HEAT ASU's Calvin Simon has been named Southern Conference Offensive Player my sophomore year at ASU the Navy, and was stationed JamCaan WA,anArkfn "Teenage Lovers" 11:30 p.m. XXX two Now he is a junior, one of the do some traveling. He joined LATE SHOW by Jim Buice "I almost gave up running -Margaret Truman Daniel, Time Magazine Friday & Saturday Calvin Simon selected SC standout I have ever had in my career." "My God, it's my father!" •br'" Most people hate to run. But, running is the biggest part of Ric Shriver's life. he The former Winston-Salem HERE HE IS NOW THAT WE NEED HIM! coordinated in other sports." distance runner during high school, or in my first two BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEM Street ************** �The Appalachian 9/25/7$ Page 6 1> Apps impress Furman coach Jim's Shorts P Furman will man-sized take chore on a when it meets Southern Conference leader Appalachian State v. Saturday Needless to say, Duke University would prefer not to be 0-2 at this point in the young season, especially since they had hopes of reaching the top 20 this year. In their opening contests, the Blue Devils tangled with both USC's. Southern California whipped them 35-7, and South Carolina upset them 24-16. "Dook," as they are called by Chapel Hill folks, was not expected to come close to beating the Trojans out in Los. They didn't. Last Saturday, the Blue Devils played host to South Carolina. Optimism was running high at Wallace Wade Stadium. Duke had not lost a game there since the 1973 season. The Gamecocks were an unknown quantity as the pre-season prognosticators thought they would be mediocre. night Stadium, by Jim Buice as in the Sirrine Paladins attempt to break a four-game losing string Coach Art against consecutive loss dating back were defeated by Richmond Robbie Price has given the Apps a passing weapon this conference, they (ASU) impress me more than any impressive season from their wishbone game. Furman wide receiver T o m m y other seen," offense. In 41-25 win over offense. Furman Baker. "There East Carolina two weeks ago, considerably since its opening left shoulder in the Richmond game. replacement, badly to remain in conference contention. team volunteered I have group, averaging 427 yards a game in total has Appalachian State isn't anything that they don't they gained a school-record 569 yards of offense, as much The yardage as the Paladins have improved gained outside, they have a Paladins showed running condition for ^ S o u t h a r d js questionable after bruising hjs game loss to Tennessee Tech. and sits physical improved do well. They run well inside what Baker calls "the an Ho wever, his David best team I have ever seen in atop the conference standings sound defense, and they may games. against Richmond, as tailback half of the game, and he will at have the best secondary we Predominantly a rushing team Larry Robinson led the way start should Southard not be have faced in some time." in witn 85 yarus u wnucs. with «:> yards in 13 carries. ready. Kickoff is 7:30 p.m. and a Band Night crowd of 10,000 this early stage in the season with a 1 0 record and a 2-0 mark overall. The is expected. Some 35 bands league 1600 bandsmen from in scoring a game, with around the state will be on points hand for an half-time show. come-from-behind The impressive 30 took a victory over Wake Forest last week, Paladins (0-2) are coming off of their fourth as Gary Davis 26-yard field kicked past, two quarterback cjmc>mcymz?mc.?mcymcymcxm>m£>*K GRADUATE STUDENTS AND SENIORS!!! Mountaineers, who lead the and the in a goal with five After taking it on the chin from the Gamecocks, the Blue Devils would tend to to think so. Duke made too.many mistakes to beat even Davidson. Last week was a good one for predictions. I was 7-2 to bring my season record to 12-5. It's time to try again. (Virginia at Duke) Now that they are through with the USC's, the Blue Devils should be able to get in the win column in an important ACC contest with Virginia, who barely squeaked by VMI last Saturday. Duke 24, Virginia 13. (ASU at Furman) This game could be much closer than for several obvious reasons. Furman was embrassed 27-3 by ASU last year. Furman has yet to win this season, and they are hungry. ASU will have a difficult time reaching the same emotional peak for the Paladins that they did for ECU and Wake. But despite the potential problems, ASU will win 28-20. (UNC at Ohio State) This Carolina team could be Bill Dooley's worst. This Ohio State team may not be Woody Hayes' best, but it is still the No. 2 team in the nation. I pity the Tar Heels. Ohio State 48, UNC 6. THIS IS THE (Davidson at VMI) This is the opener for the Wildcats this year. Too bad it's not the basketball opener. VMI has lost two consecutive games by one point each. They will not have to worry about losing this Saturday. VMI 38, Davidson 7. LAST Sept. 20 - Oct. 3 In other ACC and SC games this Saturday: Kansas State 27, Wake Forest 14; Michigan State 20, N.C. State 18; Art Baker, Furman's head coach, calls ASU "the Kentucky 28, Maryland 24; Georgia Tech 21, Clemson 10; best team I have seen in my three years in the conference." The Citadel 17, Wofford 9; East Carolina 24, Southern Illinois 10; Virginia Tech 28, Richmond 17; and Pittsburgh 42, William and Mary 7. Who's Who needs change by Pete Masterman ~ short There seems to be some talk going on about each student would be sufficient. among the Dillard felt that students were staff and generally Rhododendron students entre concerning the legitimacy of Who's Who, honorary award given to Who's indifferent Who and about that the annual space could be used in a better way. deserving seniors. Last year the annual devoted 12 pages It is for this type of feeling to the Who's Who and that that has already been cut to eight vice-president, wants students pages to submit names of seniors for the upcoming Dan Berger, SGA annual, a Rhododendron staff they feel should be in Who's member said. Who. He said he wants Who's Who Jack Dillard, copy editor for the Rhododendron, felt the pictures were not to have some real SHOP AT SUTTLE'S FOR YOUR HARDWARE NEEDS FOR YEARBOOK PORTRAITS SO COME ON BY Friendly Service Fair Prices SUTTLE'S TRUE VALUE HARDWARE I 2ND FLOOR WORKMAN HALL AND HAVE YOUR YEARBOOK PORTRAIT MADE Next To Burger King 264 - 3054 <_Alo ^Appointment cAfecessa/tii -Rut c_An (Appointment QAM Q^e AAade 3i ^Desi/ted. meaning behind it and wants outstanding reconized seniors in a to way be that the seniors means something. Berger said should be honored in some way. He went on to suggest that a list of names with a Open Til 6:30 M-F, 6 On Saturday be dropped off in P.O. Box 129 in the Student Union. necessary but that names of seniors could WHO KNOWS?? Theme •••••••••••••••••**•••••*•••••••• deadline :FREE SPIRIT,LTD: changed J 601 E. King St. Open I t w a s Wednesday the announced afternoon Homecoming that Theme Rendering Contest deadline is1 going to be extended until noon, Tuesday, September 30. David Bailey, coordinator of the event, which is being sponsored by Alumni Affairs, the Living Learning Program, and Club Council, said that t h e r e a s o n f o r the postponement was to allow more members Appalachian of Family the to become involved. Bailey also" said the contest had been announced notice with and very little many students were not aware that it was going on. Many students have commented on what a fine opportunity this is to pick up a $50 gift certificate from the • 10A.M. to become for anyone to involved in the Homecoming Planning, All entries must now be turned in by noon September 30 to Mr. Dunnigan's office. That is room 227 Workman Hall. The Office. Living/Learning You May Win B o o n e , N.C. 6P.M. is having a • In conjunction with Lost Scotsman Scotsman Silver Mine, Go APPS-BEAT FlIRMAN • i i i i $ i I I L, Until Qoitdon Qhru Q l n w r Sept. 25th from 7P.M. to 12P.M. Come for the bargains. Come for the fun. Come for the music -WQUT • * % • 6 • will be broadcasting from the shop! • ' Including Levisy> Frye Boots, Jewelry, And All. $5.00 rjiatkt A tivnttonq •MIDNIGHT MADNESS SALE* Special Sales Every Hour. Listen for announcements! llot The Following People Have Already won $5.00 !!!!!!!!!!!! ASU Bookstore as well as an opportunity Kelly looked good in the second game the SouthernConference." But, on the previous Saturday, they had upset Georgia Tech. Was it a fluke? expected good O f f e nsively, t h e Mountaineers are an to last year. Last week they 27-21. At 0-1 in league play. Furman needs a win Both teams are in seconds to play.. "In my three years in the Amur Sfdcn Qhmtf -Pcnn Jon Dniin VohrM Qfoop Violmrl c&enboiu JAJnnda Qom APhcM (JzbohM Qltk RoCPinq John rXfio(M|vftOR ChmiQ A!inHa ('ante ac T)oi.<*(i ^foqon rjliomm QWowpfiiPC Cowffl There Are still 32 Prizes Left!!!! SPECIAL NOTE Saturday, Sept. 27th From 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon \ jk OAJifC T i e Slioofinq QJflo/rboofc %/tfaaite T fjWtinff Studentr, Senior TJhot Cowtof Oomfi Tin On J q,l/erfcrfoi|. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 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_1975_0925 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 25, 1975] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-09-25 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/2e39631ea0ab5413de8b80abb62ff4d6.pdf 4ad652f752936ba1013f288d88a716bc PDF Text Text Appalachian State University Boone, North Carolina 28608 'oh L No. 26 September 30, 1975 Doctors needed y Debbie Fun- Due to an excessive work load, University Student Health ; ervice has, for the past five years, een actively in search for two hysicians to join the staff now eaded by Dr. Evan H. Ashby. lowever, according to Ashby, it i a s become increasingly difficult to ttract general practitioners to ^SU, chiefly because of the datively poor salary offered, the ack of prestige accorded to iniversity physicians, and the cold limate. "1 thought I had two coming in ist spring,"explained Ashby, "but ,ne decided not to come because loone is so cold and the other one an't decide what he wants to do. However, " he added, "the latter ne plans to come up and look at loone but he, too, is worried about he weather." "If I don't get any help," he ontinued,' "1 certainly won't quit. love my job," he mphasized,"because I have a good ;am of people working with me nd I have a good group to work n. Appalachian students are the reatest." Ashby also said that he "depends n the nurses more than I would were I in private practice, but only because they are very experienced and very well-trained. I want to stress what a good job they do." Ashby estimates that he sees an average of 200 students a day, saying that the load is particularly heavy on Mondays and Tuesdays. "Towards the latter part of the week we usually look at 165 students per day," he added. Shook and Ashby both feel that salary is their "biggest drawback". Despite nationwide advertising, there has been little response, "probably because a college physician makes two-thirds to three fourths less than what they could make in private practice and approximately $5,000 less than some other schools in the University system." Mrs. Mary E. Shook, R.N., of Student Health Services, echoed Ashby's sentiments, stressing further the overload he is carrying. "Aside from staying here all day," she pointed out, "Dr. Ashby goes to football practice and to every game, he is an advisor to and a member of the Rescue Squad, he is the county coroner and also takes his turn being on call at the hospital emergency room." Also an advisor to Pi Kappa Fraternity, Ashby says he answers infirmary phone calls throughout the night and visits bedridden patients on Saturdays and Sundays. "I still urge students to call me anytime if they have a question or a problem," he said. "After all, if you can't remember how to take the birth control pill, you'd better get The Health Services building itself also poses problems for the staff, because "we have people sitting on the floor and in the medicine room. "Yet," Ashby continued, "we cannot knock out walls because the downstairs is holding up the upstairs." He went on to say that Chancellor Wey has been trying for "more than four years to get a new building but the state has not agreed to it." Ashby credits the local specialists with making a big difference in his work. "They are quite willing to work students in which helps a lot," he pointed out. moto oy Banard r. Ashby of ASU s infirmary has been in need of professional assistance for five years. The center is crowded and most sick students don't like sitting on the floor waiting for the doctor. Ashby says they have had trouble trying to locate the needed two extra doctors because of low pay for the position Hearing slated October 3 junction sought in voting it straight right away." by Pete Masterman A tentative date has been set for the court hearing of three ASU students who are suing the town of Boone for discrimination against students concerning voting rights in Watauga County. As of yesterday afternoon the* court hearing was scheduled for 10 a.m. Friday October 3. Richard Mattar, the lawyer representing the three students in the suit, said Saturday that the court hearing will determine whether or not the students will get a preliminary injunction postponing the municipal elections, scheduled for October 7, until December 7. An injunction would enable the court to make a ruling on the case in Time fc; the upcoming elections. Jimmy Chambers, who is coordinating the SGA efforts in the case, said the SGA is backing the students one hundred percent. Chambers stressed that the SGA is Doughton gets housing revision by Ann Adams Photo by Ballard Jimmy Chambers is helping to co-ordinate efforts in the lawsuit being ought against the county registrar by three ASU students. Chambers °rks in the SGA and is working "behind-the—scene" in the issue. The girls living on the sixth floor in Doughton residence hall have succeeded in obtaining a split floor ol "A" and "C" options. Word came Thursday from Dean ot Students, Ronny Brooks, that all of the girls requesting the "A" option would be housed on one wing, and that the rest of the girls, mostly APP students, would be allowed the "C" option life style they requested. Hudent senators begin term ' Mary Ann Mims SGA Senators were elected last Jdnesday for the upcoming wester. As a result, 41 -campus senators, and 41 -campus positions have been ed. According to figures given by the actions Committee, 2,091 kiskan pipeline kcture tonight Nugh Morton, owner-operator Grandfather Mountain, will give special presentation tonight on - Alaskan Pipe Line. Norton, a noted photographer conservationist, will present a e -illustrated lecture on his ^nt study of the pipe line. he presentation will be at 8 n' 'n •'ding. 408 Rankin Science ^' s speech is sponsored by the ^ chapter of Sigma XI, a 10na' s scientific research society. Ircc and open to the public. students voted overall, or 23 percent of the entire student body of ASU. The on-campus students who voted numbered 924. or 43 percent of all on -campus students, and 167 off campus students (three percent of all off campus students) voted. Three students were elected from each residence hall, with the exception of Watauga and Newland. which elected one each. Those students elected were: from Coltrane — Gayle Alston. Lee Wheeler, Anglea Thorsen: East Kathy Hartley, Lisa Barnes, Van Tanner; Lovill Beverly May, Marsha Tillatson, Anne Neeham; Gardner — Mike Beretsky, Gene Harris, Tony Fowler; Hocy Margret Akers, Mary Moore, Joy Dale; Towers - Cindy Avers, Ron Alessandrini. Charles Hardin; Cannon - Kathy Chaves, Lee Ann Samples, Linda Trent; Watauga Terry Cults; Newland Diane Martin; Justice Ken llipps, Bobby Holbert. John Lattimore; Cone Linda Adcrholl. Myra Spilliman. Kay Pace; I'ggcrs I d Kankin. Kick Fenwick. Steve Coffey; Bowie - Lowell Easter, Mike Pardue, Chris Reddifer; Doughton Mary Ann Aydlett. Donna Pierce, Nancy Wagoner; White Susan Rockwell, JoAnne Tennyson, JoAnne Robinson. The following students were elected as off-campus senators: Martha Beard. John Bird. Anne Bradford. John Bridgers. Pat Florence, Joey Furman. Buck Knowles, Tom LaSalle, John Logan. Bill Maxson, Rodger Morrison. Cindy McCaskey. Steve Porter. Linda Pamplin, Frank Rogers. Terry Russell. Chris Senior, Charlie Skinner. Michael Smith. Ricky Stack. Shelly Tamkersley. John Thrower. Kaye Wall, Jan Wise, Cindy Wodonwski, Roxanne Wofford, Jane Efrid, Hugh McCullen. Sara Trawbridge, Terry Robinson. Roger Harris, Linda Elias. Ben Gibbs, John Tippet, Phillip Vincent. Maurice William. Dan Ellis, Allen Austin, Tim Lawson. James Greene, Randy Edwa rds. The decision from Dean Brooks came after several meetings. The first meeting was attended by Housing officials, Deans Daye and Brooks, SGA president Mike Broome, and most of the girls involved in the controversy. At this meeting, the girls asked questions, aired their views, and presented a petition to Housing officials. This petition, drawn up by the girls involved and backed by the SGA not actually involved in the suit but is helping to coordinate the case. Chambers said the students, Richard Kent Washburn, Jeffrey G. McKinley, and Wiley Mac Akers are suing on the grounds of student discrimination. He went on to say that th;re were irregularities in the Board of Elections' questions which determined elegibility to vote. Students reported being asked questions such as: "Do you have any local business accounts; where did you spend your vacation; where is your former home; and do you bank in Watauga County?" But when Chambers asked for a copy of the questions he was refused. There have also been reports of temporary ASU instructors being allowed to register to vote. The North Carolina Civil Liberties Union (CLU) has asked Frank Goldsmith, a CLU lawyer, to look into the case "to determine if it is winnable," Chambers added during • an interview Monday. Chambers also said that the case has been covered by the Charlotte Observer, the Winston-Salem Journal and has gone out on UPI nad AP wire services. If the suit loses in Boone, Chambers said that they will take it to federal court where the CLU would probably get involved. Washburn, one of the students filing the suit, said his main gripe was that there was not a set criteria for registration eligibility, "it fluctuates too damn much," he said. He was also upset with the fact that he was asked questions about what he owned, if he owned any property or if he owned a house. "This goes against our constitutional rights" Washburn claimed in an interview yesterday. "This thing has been going on long enough" he said "and its time we did something about it, and we will". Ralph G. Greene, registrar of the Watauga County Board of Elections, also named in the suit, had no comment on the matter. stated that the floor option had been arbitrarily assigned, and that the possible solution of having a split option floor was agreeable to all of the girls. by The next meeting was attended Housing officials, Deans Daye and Brooks, and SGA President Mike Broome. At this meeting, it was decided that letters would be sent from Dean Brooks to each girl on sixth floor Doughton in the form of a private ballot, asking them what option each girl had originally chosen, whether they were agreeable to the idea of a split option floor, and whether they felt they had been pressured in any way to sign the petition. The ballots received were unanimously in favor of having the split option, and none of the girls said that they had been pressured in any way to agree to having a split option floor. "I don't have any hard feelings now", one sixth floor resident said, "I'm just glad they gave us our option, because we deserve it". "For a long time, I was upset because Housing Officials wouldn't listen to us. but I don't have any hard feelings now", another girl said,. "Things should have been worked out sooner." Photo by Ballarc WASH FM is making an attempt to clear its name. Apparently, Miki Broome's interview aired last week is being met with great caution by tin station. Station Manager Eric Loy has notified the candidates mcnfioncc in Broome's talk that they may have equal air time. �Investigate law school A lot of people along the way have complained about the under­ mining of the role of the UNC Board of Governors in determining policy for the state's universities by ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins when he went over the Board's head to the General Assembly for funding of the ECU medical school. We ad­ mit that Jenkins' action weakened the Board of Governors, but if you think its bad here, you ought to see what's happenning in South Caro­ lina. According to several news re­ ports, the Board of Regents at the University of South Carolina re­ cently voted to allow 14 students to enter law school at USC despite the fact that they were academical­ ly unqualified. Reports say that one of the 14 was the son of U.S. Sena­ tor Ernest F. Hollings. Now that's political interference with the administration of a univer­ sity and Chancellor Jenkin's poli­ ticking pales beside it. At least Jenkins was aimimg for an academ­ ic service for his region of the state. The action of the USC regents is unconscionable. It seems that one South Carolina state Senator also has a son among the 14 controversial students. The senator claims that his son failed to make the grade in a special summer session because his son was identi­ fied and the professors involved were politically biased. Apparently, the senator claims USC's anony­ mous grading system was compro­ mised. USC officials say there is no formal anonymous grading system. The program in which the 14 stu­ dents were involved was a special one during the summer to allow them to make up deficiencies in order to be eligible for fall admis­ sion. They were required to have a 2.0 average at the end of the sum­ mer session. After the complaint by the state senator, the regents lowered the re­ quired average from 2.0 to 1.66. That's right, 1.66! The GPA re­ quired of most students at ASU to participate in co-curricular activi­ ties is 2.0, so standards for working for say SGA or The Appalachian are higher than admission standards for some at the USC law school. We strongly believe that the American Bar Association should carefully look into the situation at USC, along with whatever other ac­ crediting agencies are involved in certifying the South Carolina law school. At any rate, although we have political interference in higher edu­ cation in the UNC system, we can count ourselves lucky that it hasn't reached the scandalous level it has at the University of South Carolina. FOCUS ON OPINIONS Cheerleaders embarassing In some ways, ASU has a reputa­ tion to live down. To many folks in the Southeastern United States who have heard of the University, it is still thought of as a country school, a teacher's college or a rustic col­ lege for mountain folks. Those of us who go to school here have reason to be offended by such ap­ pellations, knowing as we do that ASU has grown tremendously in number, quality and sophistication in the last decade. But sometimes, we knife our­ selves in the back. Take for ex­ ample the ASU cheerleaders. Nor­ mally, they do a fine job and give us reason to feel proud of them and the University. Not so, however, last weekend in Greenville, South Carolina. It seems that the male cheer­ leaders decided to accentuate the 'country image' of ASU by wearing overalls and white shirts with what looked to be red suspenders to the ASU-Furman University football game. We do not mean to over-react to what may be an attempt by the cheerleaders to be unique, especial­ ly since what they wear isn't ex­ actly an issue of cosmic impor­ tance. Nonetheless, we were more than a little embarassed by their dress, especially on hearing the ASU cheering section referred to by some Furman fans as 'those damn aggies." EMERGENCY HELL! with the shortage of doctors you'll wait in line like everyone el Jack Anderson CIA blamed for assassination attemp Wa I by Jack Anderson WASHINGTON - Much of the responsibility for the two recent attempts on President Ford's life, some experts believe, must go to the White House and the CIA. The reason: They have made assassination respectable by routinely practicing it. The CIA, as we first reported four and a half years ago, made numerous attempts to knock off Premier Fidel Castro of Cuba. There have been reports, furthermore, that the agency was involved in the deaths of Congo strongman Patrice Lumumba and Dominican Republic dictator Rafael Trujillo. Recently, the Washington Post revealed that a "high official" in the Nixon White House once ordered Watergate conspirator E. Howard Hunt to assassinate me. The plot was to be perpetrated with a powerful, untraceable poison supplied by a former CIA physician. It stands to reason, then, that revolutionaries, or anyone with a cause, would be encouraged by the actions of their leaders. Psychologists call this phenomenon "modeling." It is the very reason why movie stars and well-known athletes are chosen to advertise everything from pantyhose to coffee makers. According to Stanford University's renowned social psychologist Phillip Zimbardo. extensive research has demonstrated that when "powerful models" behave a certain way. their behavior becomes exemplary. People who read about White House orders to poison Jack Anderson or CIA attempts to kill Castro. Zimbardo told us, themselves begin to consider assassination "a viable alternative." When potential assassins see government officials escape punish­ ment, furthermore, it reinforces their conviction that assassination is a respectable act. At this moment, a Justice De­ partment spokesman told us. government lawyers are "very vigorously" pursuing the possibility of prosecuting CIA officials who were responsible for assassinations of foreign leaders. Federal at­ torneys are also "studying laws" to see if anyone can be prosecuted for ordering my assassination. It is highly unlikely, however, that a former CIA director or high White House official will wind up in the jug for such acts. This prompts a sticky legal question: Why imprison Squeaky Fromme or Sarah Moore for at­ tempting to kill a public figure when prominent officials go free for ordering precisely the same thing? It is an interesting legal argu­ ment, experts have told us - one which could well be raised by law­ yers for both of the would-be as­ sassins. Fuddle Factory: Our continuing investigation of the federal bureau­ cracy has turned up a few more choice items: - The Labor Department recently inspected an 11-story building in Washington and found it full of safty hazards. The inspectors discovered faulty fire extinguishers and dark emergency exits. Overall, they listed more than 300 safety violations. The tenant: the Occupa­ tional Safety and Health Adminis­ tration. - Due to a massive administra­ tion foul-up in the Environmental Protection Agency, some 10,000 EPA booklets were sent by mistake to a farm office in Missouri. The farmers don't want the pamphlets, but they can't afford the return postage. And they can't bum them because it would violate the EPA's clean air standards. At last report, they were using the crates of book­ lets as pedestals for plywood work tables. Juggling Act: In his battle to reduce government regulation of business. President Ford has charged that unnecessary and inef­ fective government regulations cost each American family about S2.000 per year. He has never cited the source of his statistic. An investigation by Rep. John Moss, D Calif., however, indicated Ford may be juggling the figures to make his point. Moss found the White House was totally ignoring the money saved by government regulation of business. Ford fo­ cused on costs only, thus presenting a distorted figure. Klan Calling: The infamous Ku Klux Klan is once again raising its cross. Down in Denham Springs, La., the Klan has been sending nasty letters to people they think are wrongdoers. One white man, for example, was instructed to break up the romance between his daughter and a black youth. Another was ordered to pay his "store bills." Occasionally the Klan makes a house call. If no one is home, they leave a calling card. "You have been paid a friendly visit by the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan," says the menacing message. "Should we pay you a real visit?" Lethal Lettuce: All those stories about CIA attempts to assassinate world leaders with exotic poisons is really nothing new. The CIA prede­ cessor, the old Office of Strategic Services, tried to knock off Adolf Hitler during World War II. In co­ operation with allied agents, they bribed Hitler's gardener to sprinkle an untraceable poison on the Fuhrer's lettuce. The plot, of course never came off. To quote one British agent, the gardener was "not trustworthy." Island Napping: In the a Mediterranean, another Turkish problem is threatens explode into open warfare Turks want rights to some of that may lie beneath the Sea. The problem is, most Aegean is internationally nized as Greek territory. T credence to their case, intell. sources tell us, the Turk visiting deserted Greek islan: raising the Turkish flag. W a s h i n g t o n W h i r l : Son Secretary of State Henry Kiss: former war buddies remembc as the sloppiest, but best hunt private in their entire divisic After-hours callers to the off* Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., get to the Senator himself - on tap course. Bayh apologizes that fice is closed and asks the leave name and number. He di mention that he's running for dent. IBM executives from arour -i world got together recen Washington's posh Madison for a week-long business s^ French representatives raged when the Madison refi serve them wine with their Seems IBM has a strict rule drinking while on the job. Copyright, 1975, United FeatureS! ^ Appalachian S,udenI Newspaper of Appalachian State University Ed't0r Robert Edi'" Bob Goans T I SP E^ McPhail 0' J°hn MitChem J'm Buice Business Manager . . . E Copy Editor Production Manager Photo Editor . Alan 0.** B°n,W Steve 3'' ' The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday dunng the regular »« V"' ""P' durl"9 ^"dl*! vacations and examination periods. The ad* reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publication- Un.igned .diron.l, ^ The Appalachian GuMiarfu • . and reTresTn, "he ^n o ^ l°reSi9ned c...,., ,r;. ::;r. should not exceed 250 words in le n^h 9 trust be typed or written i n and phone number. ' — "J Notice to Subscribers: In requestmfl °' add'e"' * * -P°*-n« «o «•• •»....«»— Nc-2860s- briber letters should be sent to TM D'awer 130, ASU Station, and ch,an< r9" semester, $9 Deadline for at, editorial copy i, 4 p.m. on aV prior ,0 publication. Letter, and quest editorials should be submitted to the in room 301 Workman Hall accor 1 ing to these specifications. per y6ar_ N C> at the post office in Boon., *• second class matter under the Act c **** °f March 3- 1879. Second class P0*" paid at Boone, N.C. �[Exclusive interview Alpha Chi will hold its firet meeting on Wednesday, October 1 at 7 p.m. in room 207 Sanford. All members please try to attend. (.The following is an exclusive Pacific these human beings that the system has Sews Service (PNS) interview with Joan labeled criminals - they have no rights little, the first she has granted since she after they go to prison. The prison system vas acquitted in North Carolina of the takes them and pushes them into holes murder of jailer Clarence Alligood. The and puts them into solitary confinement interview was conducted for PNS in Oak­ for five land, California, by David DuBois, editor about them. Somebody needs to think '0f the Black Panther Party paper and In- about these people instead of pushing \ercotnmunal News Service.) them back and forgetting about them. or ten years and just forgets Change can come about if more blacks get into politics. If they want to see a ' PNS: Your trial and acquittal have change, they have to start supporting nade headlines all over the country. How programs that help them survive. There iave they changed your life? are so many wasys that just one person can make a change, and thrown together LITTLE: The trial has changed me in a ot of ways. Since I am a black woman they can bring about a drastic change. nd I have been through this kind of or- I was like another person when I first heard about the Black Panther Party. The eal. I am able to look at myself and say average hy life is more important in terms of person on the street always rying to help black people in any way I thought of it as a violent organization. an. It's made me look at the prisons and Then I saw their free ambulance service and ie way people have been railroaded, been trapped in inhuman conditions and this is where I'm program in PNS: You went to a conference of black legislators in California. What were your impressions? [leeded and where I can help my people [he most. [ PNS: What was it like growing up in Lour home town? \ breakfast respect because they were trying to save lives instead of taking them. [reated less than human beings. It has (nade me feel that free Winston-Salem, N.C., and I gained a lot of LITTLE: There was an atmosphere where blacks had picked up the culture of LITTLE: I grew up in Washington, the white man. It made me feel really [forth Carolina and stayed there 15 years. jne sitting across town for the whites and they have the power to do this and do black community for the blacks. that that they have literally forgotten where they came from. I've been subjected to racism all my PNS: What do you think the current life-it's something that comes like an jveryday thing to me. But I never knew white mood of this specifically white minorities and crime? the kind of racism that was there until I [eft, and started traveling to places like country attitudes is, about LITTLE: I think racism is on the increase in this country. Sew Jersey and New York. When I went jack home, I felt that the people in I've heard some white officials say that poor people—like from the community Washington were very afraid-they don't ;ay what they feel because police are so that I came from-are the ones that are nuch in control. That's one reason I lidn't gain as much support there as I criminals, the hould have. It's very hard coming up subjected to all the inhuman conditions in prisons, that need to be put away and here and trying to make a living for not 'ourself because of the way the white ou from getting anywhere in life. black people ones that turned loose. They need to be think all the criminals are going to be let loose and will take over the world. teople try to keep you down, try to keep have in certain crimes, LITTLE: Rapists are criminals, but they're sick and need help. I'm not in favor of capital punishment because I don't feel that taking another The ASU New York campus will again be available to all administrative faculty, staff and students. Anyone interested in making use of this facility is urged to contact William Dunlap at the Art Department (262-2220) as soon as possible. The following dates are open dates for the fall semester: October 8-15, October 15-22, November 12-19, and December 4-9. person s life is going to help anything. But when you're talking about giving 30 years or life to a person, you're talking about putting them in the gas chamber. And this is what they're doing to our people, they're putting them in for 50 years and turning them down for parole constantly. They're never going to let them out, especially if they go in and speak their minds. PNS: You've said you plan to study journalism. Why have you chosen this field and how do you plan to use it? The Registrar's Office has mailed to all students a copy of their fall semester program card. This card includes their fall schedule, their converted semester totals, and other pertinent information. Many of these cards have been returned by the Post Office for incorrect or insufficient address. If you have not received this mailing, please come to the Registrar's Office to get your card and to give us your correct mailing address. LITTLE: What made me want to go into journalism are the articles I've read on prisons. None of them are true. It's only what they want the people to think. If I go into journalism, 1 can write exactly what I feel, what I see, exactly the way it is and if they fire me, it's OK with me. The point will have gotten across to the people. Come join the ASU Hiking and Outing Club. Meetings are every Wednesday night at 7:30 in 406 Rankin. For more information, call 262-3437 or ask at the Student Union desk. wrapped up in proving to themselves that jne sitting back in the middle of the How PNS: What are your thoughts about capital punishment especially rape? bad.. These people here had gained authority, position, and they are so Until 1968, there were only two schools: PNS: They never come out and say who is a criminal and what criminal means. But they never talk about Nixon, or in Rockefeller when he sent in all those Washington reacted to your acquittal? ment to shoot up the Attica prisoners, or LITTLE: I've gone to some of my The Appalachian welcomes reader opinion in the form of letters to the editor. Letters must be typed, double spaced (or very neatly printed) and should not exceed 250 words in length. The writer's signature, address and phone number must accompany the letter. No letters will be published without this information. The editor will withold publication of the name of the writer for good reason if requested. The Appalachian reserves the right to edit any letter for length and to refuse publication of any letter which is libelous or clearly in poor taste. Letters must be received by the editor in room 301 Workman Hall before 4 p.m. on the day prior to its intended publication. the people who killed George Jackson. Two-on-two Co-Rec basketball, one man and one woman on each team-register in Intramural office through October 6. Play will begin October 13. Men s and women s one-on-one basketball-register now through October 6 in the Intramural office. Play will begin October 13. There will be two men's divisions (6' 1" and under, and over 6'1") and one women's division. Attention: Couples interested in further enrichment of their relationship. The Counseling Center is offering a growth experience for married and unmarried couples. Time: 7:30 - 9:30, Thursday evenings, Beginning October 9, 1975. Place: Counseling Center, Lower level, East Hall. Contact: Chuck McPhereon, 264-5265 or DuMont Schmidt, 262-3180. oreman » HEAD SHOP HA1RCUTTERS MEN'S ANI) WOMEN'S PRECISION HAIRCUTTING by a ppointment Blow-Dry Cuts Permanents Hair Colon Maria Cassidy Lloyd Hi lies Jiin Foreman wn house Restaurant Vasque Sequoia... COLLEGE NIGHT AT THE FOAM RUBBER PADDED TOP for snug comfortable fit. ANKLE PAD cushions ankle You'll be glad you've got a hiking boot this good! PADDED TONGUE prevents laces from cutting. SPLIT LEATHER UPPER for lightweight flexibility. Every Tuesday Night 5-Closing One of the requirements for taking a course on Pass/Fail is that one must be a full-time student (minimum of 12 hours). If a person puts a course on pass/fail and them drops courses during the term which puts him below the 12-hour minimum, he is no longer eligible for pass/fail. In this case the Registrar's Office will drop the pass/fail option and the student will be so notified by mail. If students have elected the pass/fail option, they need to keep this in mind before dropping below full-time status. VIBRAM* LUG SOLE AND HEEL with two strong midsoles give support and traction. LITTLEWAY CONSTRUCTION with strong stitching underneath. This lightweight hiking boot is specially constructed of flexible split leathers for comfort while trail hiking with light packs up to 25 pounds. Proper fit is essential to that comfortso see us—to be sure. EXCELLENT CAMPUS BOOT Pizza Hut Blowing Rook Road At,KU5»s FROM HARDEES Poetry and Play reading. The firet Sunday in each month, starting October 5 from 7 to 9 p.m. there will be a poetry and play reading, starting with each person bringing poetry they like to read aloud. The readings will be in the social rooms of Faculty Apartments. Students, faculty, staff and townspeople are invited. Contact Herbert Legg, Jr., 311 Faculty Apartments for further information. �The Appalachian 9/3Qfc Page 4 Furman gridders outplay Apps by Pete Ham bridge Goss came into the game and "We just simply could not half kicked a field goal for the contain them," so explained Paladins first Coach Brakefield after Appalachian's loss to night. The Furman's second drive from their own Paladins last Saturday 23—30. Despite game ended offensive by quarterback started their an the defense dominated the action. As the fourth quarter started Furman continued to three yards on drive. With only six seconds the second play fullback Richard Patrick gone the Paladins scored on a fumbled the 31 Mountaineers were unable to Appalachian was able pull it out against Furman's retain fired-up punt it away Robbie Price the Paladins. Two key the ball ball. to but had to for the first fumbles by the Apps left the time. Paladins good field The Paladins position as they were able to and score. Mountaineers. Furman executed and the continually power sweep the option with great punted back were to After the three yard Price's performance compensates loss from David to David Relly. Ordinarily there is little or The point after was converted no comfort to be found in a Paladins it looked for a while ASU fans in a long long time. and loss but that is not the case like he would have to do it all A week ago after the Apps despite ASU's 30—23 defeat over again. the Mountaineers were 14 points behind. Appalachian was unable to move the ball after getting it back and punted. The then at the hands of the Furman the Furman Deacons, of the fourth quarter. Price welcoming engineered two long scoring "major from for the Mountaineers: Robbie back in to punt again. their own 44 where Larry Price. drives capped both with seven yard Starting from their own 38 yard line Furman moved to up the middle. Then going The junior quarterback had the best night of his the 42 and got a first around the right career down as end Jimmy laybe ...He Can Get a Few Changes Made They were right. started three yards Maybe..Just a New Way... ust a Little More Concern. sportswriters There is one bright spot Paladins went He Doesn't Promise the or the Pie. by had polished off the Demon The Mountaineers trailed short gains Joe Parker came Robinson offensive displays seen around forced to go to the air in an to catch up. Price Against 30-10 in the early moments Paladins last Saturday. effectiveness. The Apps were attempt le's Working For Himself And His Community. pass Whitehurst uneffective in their next drive in SPORTS 17, The third quarter saw no scoring Apps Furman 35 yard line. After a gain of a fine led B. K. DORSEY DOESN'T HAVE IT MADE Appalachian 10. score of the appalachian against the Paladins that he personally Now the state the were Apps to college" football. everyone welcome touchdown runs. He brought the Robbie back into 18 the quarter ended. With short Riser went 53 yards for a TD. rushing for 105 yards and contention. compile an gains up the middle and long Bobby Behr was unsuccessful passing for 166 and scoring The impressive 161 yards. Price gains around the sides, the in his PAT try and the score three touchdowns. That is a for 105 yards Paladins moved to the ASU 3 was 30-10. night's work for anyone. yards for his yard line as the Mountaineers The Apps then took the Robbie Price is a sensitive to ball and drove 80 yards in 16 plays using excellent passing young man who has had his battles since to score a touchdown. Gary joining the Apps three years two Jim kick and Furman recovered. there Larry Robinson carried For the last ASU count. ASU tried the onsides From stardom. The ASU defense held and coach bring the score to a 30-23 defense was unable to contain B. K. DORSEY should Price seasons Apps out of VOTE OCTOBER 7 completed passes also 13 to rushed totaling 262 night's work. Furman's Bobby Behr kicked off to Devon Ford in the end Furman attack. hands full of touchdown the than two minutes to go to the ball in for the score. The Davis made the PAT and the ago. He was hurt in the first gave score was Furman 30, ASU game his freshman year and 17. missed the rest of the season. Paladins good and found the themselves ahead 10-7. The Paladins could As a sophomore he had to not fight senior Phil Coccioletti their own 36 after the on Appalachian took the ball on for the starting assignment their and started most games. He two—point conversion to win lacked 31-30. Robbie Price kick off. Price connected with Calvin line as Robbie Price mixed his From there they 14. The Mountaineers poised then put consistency, poise, together another substantial confidence, and experience. Simon for another 12 yards drive. The Apps drove down He worried a great deal. He field and suffered more. from pass and running plays well, to the Simon then carried the ball hitting 22 line. There Robbie Price went up the middle for 17 yards yards. With a first down on up the middle for seven yards anything to be a good college and first and still another first down. down. two passes for Furman seven yard He wanted more than scrimmage Davis quarterback. He wanted to be Price a leader. He wanted to be a picture on the Furman 26. After a short run up the middle, Price recovered. score was 23-30. quarterback the then 44, Price a score. Gary winner. He After taking the ball back Starting from their own 42 has succeed. Masterfully begun to Appalachian 23. East felt dejection. He hates a loss was up seven then yard line. Ring then Coach Brakefield felt that Carolina Forest. In the final and Wake minute of what He felt that his team was hurt quarterbacks can do and what most wish they could do. He together one returned it to the Furman 31 extra point was converted and the Paladins were up because they were unable to drive that put the Apps in the where the Paladins took over. contain it, it was one of the position to win the game with On 17-7. reasons they lost. a Gary Davis field goal. side for own 25 the Mountaineers went outside for a first down. fullback Ike Simpson went five yards for a Furman first But from there the Apps down. Larry Robinson then could not move enough to sustain a drive and gave the went around the left for 13 ball yards and another quick first Furman down. with the ball and punted. back to could the Paladins. do nothing around the right side on the Starting from his own 42, next play for 15 big yards Robbie Price put together an and still another first impressive down putting the ball on the ASU offensive Donnie Holt drive. and there David Webb and 13 yards a piece and ran the ball himself one yard line on a series of for another 13. Gary Davis short runs. With 6:08 left in * * * * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ then came in and put the ball through for a field goal. The » * • * * » * * From Price hit Furman moved to the ASU * * line. quarter, kicker Andy outside a picture perfect Taking the ball on their seven yards. On the next play Robinson then went Furman's college mounted the right by few running and concluded that tailback Larry Robinson went PRICES IN BLOWING ROCK a * * Slot Track * HO Gauge Boats * * RC Rockets Mr. B Hobbies Gliders * CLARENCE A. BREARLY * Telephone 109 E. Howard St. (704) 262-1400 Boone, N.C. 28607 * * 10% Discount * with this Ad * N Gauge the best ,coeoecoococc< THIS IS ABSOLUTELY YOUR m U - Control Excluding Sale Items ^ TO HAVE YOUR YEARBOOK PORTRAIT MADE THE LAST WEEK OF YEARBOOK PORTRAITS IS THIS WEEK SEPT 29 - OCT, 3 a^ys: 1 | V amwMiM&Mr ji&cgssjwy TD \ VARlCTy ) 3T0R€ | • 1 r 1 mm LiJ of BOOKSTORE NOW OPEN NOW COLD BEER TO GO LOWEST UNIVERSITY It should have been his finest moment. He had put in yards and scored. The play the way Richard Nixon hated spite of the two key fumbles. well five first 8:30-12:00 Jack Anderson. played kicked to Jimmy Riser. Riser Furman's SATURDAY rushed for 105 yards, thrown the Wake Forest game he did offense most » * » » * » * 3:00 - 5:00 touchdowns, outside. After containing the engineering went around the left end for * three had score. Gary Davis 78 yards. Dave Abernathy * * * scored down. He for an additional 166, but he on the ASU five Tailback Harry » & feeling was that he had let everyone the ASU wishbone attack he led the Apps to wins over points after seven plays and * * 8:30-10:30 a the game ended Furman 30, his * the field simply ran out the clock and ball and eating up the clock * * » + * * * * MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY dejection. His together an unstoppable drive with good running to the the Paladins found themselves * * * * left of 17 yards and again Appalachian * * + » * • * * * » * * * * * » • * * * * IN THE TEXTBOOK DEPT. (ONLY) his on the kickoff the Paladins Paladins converted the point after and * threw put carried the ball around the * * * * * * » * * * * » * * » » * » » the play Furman had won. converted the point and the Furman FOLLOWING HOURS WILL BE IN EFFECT first interception of the night. fumbled and Furman's Carter the took and on the first The Mountaineers were now Price BEGINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER 6 THE then would have to get the drove to the Furman 44 yard the first SPECIAL NOTICE TO STUDENTS AND FACULTY yards for the touchdown and down. Then left end for ALDERMAN - BOONE quarterback. He was right. the Mountaineers needed 70 drive and eventually punted. yards and a first yard Price could be a great college back to the then started Appalachian around the left side for 31 another has been saying minute left in the game and started was the ball Brakefield offense. There was less than a 22 by Femmit Hamilton and Robbie Price, Price went 44 less PAT for there. After two short runs around with where Ford yards; Appalachian ASU's first their ball zone returned the final Apps scored fro Qtou>*nq 1 *> BLOWING ROCK VARIETY STORE *««*) COME BY 2ND FLOOR WORKMAN HALL •AST AJftjEELUfi •« vmzmMI YOU CAN STILL WIN $5.0CT I �Page 5 yhe Appalachian 9/30/75 Booters Roanoke 10-0 APPALACHIAN VINTAGE AUTOMOBILES, INC. Northwestern North Carolina's SPORT CAR CENTER by Uwe Ehrlich Toni Suarez stood out to Scoring for the Mountaineers week keep the visitors far away in Appalachian brought soccer With Service & Display Facilities Located at 611 W. King St. in Boone, N.C. from the Appalachian goal Fernando Ojeda and Frank Kemo. With the leadership of This past the initial half were into full swing with a home 1961 1947 1953 1974 1973 1972 1972 Jaguar V - 12 Coupe 1971 Jaguar XKE-6 game Mountaineers were able to see Louis Saturday at VMJ. The two action in this brilliant home solidified the defense which games were game was under constant pressure, except Austin Healy 3000 Red MGTC Red MGTD Yellow Porsche Carrera Yellow MGB Tan MGB - GT Blue Mike and Offers the following select sports cars for sale making game last Wednesday night in an afternoon very different two catagories: it easy for goalie, Shepard. 19 performance. The Roanoke College Booters, the Sastoque, Mountaineers who began although no match for ASU, team effort and winning. After three days of rain attacking the ball feverishly never in lost their poise and the second half. Willie the stars shone brightly on fought all the way. The ASU Hinson then scored, tying the Wednesday night for the first spectators now game at three a piece. As the home what game estimated when 3,000 an people turned out for the 10-0 rout against Roanoke College. Yellow is understand meant by Championship Soccer. by held on, the momentum turned in favor of Another soccer match was won defense ASU and with only one Appalachian minute to go in the game, The talented Mountaineers 1971 Triumph TR-6 Green 1966 Porsche 911 Brown 1973 MG Midget Blue 3 Saab Sonetts 1971 -1972-1973 afternoon against Willie Hinson kicked in the V.M.I. This winnder. This somewhat different however. was patterns all over the field ASU slipping and sliding on a straight for the season. which constantly baffled the mud and water soaked field Roanoke Kickers. 1973 Porsche 914 Yellow 1972 Porsche 914 White Saturday showed not only excellent team effort but very creative Red which doubles as a parking An enthusiastic crowd Coach third Vaughn Christian could not say enough for his games, team when questioned. Still Frank Kemo (above) is shown in the ASU soccer match against Roanoke. shaking his head about the front line attack with four the last minute on a goal by conditions he Kemo contributed two goals as the Mountaineers won 10-0. goals and three assists. Frank Willie was an know how to do it, what to extremely do and they did it. They Harriers whip ECU team Shriver, and Mark Summerford are all on the injured loss Shriver are out indefinitely, weekend quadrangular at meet a with while list. Cohen and Summerford will Davidson, East Carolina, and Christian's first each when asked about the game. kicked one as the Mountaineers combined Richmond. Our Coach team was the backfield, Louis Sastoque, Dan Harrell and by Steve Dotson losing to them 30—25. We race. Their top five placed in in defeated the year, April 2-3. and beat Davidson 17-39. Louis Blount, said top 10 overall in meet. Their fifth team the man beat our fourth and fifth man. Our The gymnastics team has been growing since it's top three ran a real good race, conception three years ago, with a time of 30:16 minutes. but we need more strength in He would have set a course our fourth and fifth from men." record, but he missed a stake about yards. 40 course by Norman Blair, a freshman Asheville, placed from fourth in The team will meet all of these teams again Tonight at 6:30 the action being able to stay on returns to Conrad Stadium District Champions, come to in meet. the Coach the Booters Belmont Abbey, the visit. Though official practice doesn't begin until October, individually. The second year 10 thet are already state working third they competition which begins in January. The overall record meet, and year they out, preparing for the of the team for the last three time ever in are years is an impressive 23-9 in hosting regular the South. season Appalachian State of Bessemer City, Gordon L. University's ROTC rifle team Henry has won first Rothrock has will show the other teams our cimmunity program teaching Gallagher was sixth with a strength at that time." gymnastics to local children. placed The program, sponsored by colleges the Recently, the varsity team involved in a competition. Apps place first the head coach for three years and this year Carol Shannon is his assistant. the nationals; the first both the school and been people the sponsored Pollock said, "Our goal is the Conference meet. I think we time of 33:03. Quince Cody V.M.I. played a very aggressive game. the race with a time of 32:36 YOU SHOULD BE GETTING A LOT OP OUT- OF-Sjm CALLS WITH THE NEW LONG DISTANCE VISCOUNT FATES" conditions." half, over the six mile course. Sean miS AMBRY PRACTICAL BEACH ~R?INEL, DEBBIE * to when town. Bill Clinebell has been conference how adverse while receiving increasing support the knows sponsored the regionals. This women's gymnastics this captain at ASU, won the race shortening that overcome was relatively inexperienced The big news is that ASU 19—39 played like a championship team and entered the state meet will be hosting the nationals ECU Pollock found itself "they ASU hosts Nationals that, Richmond, Appalachian not "Richmond ran a real good by comment behind 3-2 in the first probably return next week. surprised and day", was Coach said their feet on the muddy field picked up two wins and one this unbelievable difficult visiting Roanoke Booters. bother the team. Gary Cohen, The cross—country goals, Hinson and Fernando Ojeda In Ric two Cabrera, Willie Hinson. "It passes perfectly to stomp the and Davidson by Steve Dotson added Rolando football 4-3 victory Appalachian's overcame Virginia Military in Kemo during was watched David Mor lead the Photo by H*nsley lot game place in national and regional competition. The 12-member first out Renee of R. Fayetteville, S. Cryan of Maggie Valley, Lowell B. Lovin of 291 Kannapolis, Jane E. Hill of universities and of Pete team and Charlotte, William S. King of was 12th was a time of 34:15 and Richard Beeker was 13th, WCU at Cullowee. In the past Program, has grown from a nation-wide, and first out of 105 colleges and universities of two seconds years a one-day-a-week session on in the region. Morris of Kernersville, David competitive meet. Last year Saturday to teaching 60—70 the kids three days a week. The competition, member fired Richard behind Cody. Wallace, Lassiter, and Mike Danny Clark This weekend, ASU meets this Apps has won been 28-29. Watauga Recreation In the ROTC each rifle team Greensboro, Mark A. Trexler Salisbury, Richard D. W. Nantz of Morganton and Dennis J . Smith of co-project disadvantaged by running an successful teams feet away in three positions: unfamiliar course, they are within the group have been prone, kneeling, and standing. getting stronger each week. formed and even a summer though he thinks we can beat The program has been instituted. to date is 4-1. The ASU team obtained 2,752 points out of a possible 3,000 for a 91 per cent Harvey D. Webber who was them next time. Injuries did average. Southern Bell Though the Mounties will be respectively. Knowing when to make your out-of-state calls can be a lifesaver Evenings 5 PM —11 PM Sunday thru Friday Nights 11 PM —8 A M Every Night Weekends All Day Saturday. Until 5 P M Sunday placed 20th, 25th, and 31st, Coach of the Year. His ASU ASU Coach Pollock was impressed with Richmond, Shows 6:40-9:15 Shows 7:00-9:25 cross-country's record The first has that been two year the team Members The Haireullers A classy, brassy.sassy musical humdinger." . -Gene Stiallt, NBC-TV of the ASU Melbourne, Fla. The coach of the ROTC team the is Sergeant Southern varsity rifle Major Conference team placed seventh in the nation, while include Calvin E. Brown of winning Fleetwood, R. Lee Ramseur Western Carolina conferences. 1:30-4:10 2:15-4:35 at a target 50 national championship team Sat. & Sun. Matinee Sat. & Sun. Matinee so Southern and CALIFORNIA CONCEPT IS COMING TO BOONE Hair Designers for Men and Women Sebriiijr Ortified By Appointment Contact 264-4816 the Polar Palace l|My T V' BIG Cry again Laugh again STREISAND 8REDFORD ___ I X J H 4MS!AR f Are back BARBRA STREISAND «i JAMES CAAN ,FUNNYLADY JSS i in again a Mr SWK poducion C01UM81A PICTURES RASTAR PROOUCTIONS ^ SIREISANO ROBERT RE0F0R0 - THE WM « «RE *R»STARK-SYDNEir POILACK P-oaut— DllllUN- VIVECA LINOFORS • HERB fOELUM jgjW.tr HAMILTON ^ WRICK O'HtU LOIS CHILES Llg wwwEWERE ^^B*R8MSIRESM^ini«MWINHAMLISCHMY STARK O-KMbvSYDNEY POLLACK PWUViSiON* , C0LUM8U PtClURES/A DIVISION OF COLUMBIA PICTURES INDUSTRIES. INC l LAST DAY Thursday A COLUMBIA PICTURES ANO RASTAB PRESENTATION A P B'VISTA FEATURE OMAR SHARIF 0"*<v>!V»v*b, lONKANCfR i •'R1DL86 fi • .**!•. W4SW>NC>Hr>#EASC C«*/nr [vWAGMMN • -B LIBVA >< 4 -•> **' « • • . Pf'tR'/A! • J . O.GEOfcSffWK vb» |»PRESSOIAi;FN,v.. ARNfJtDK HUMAN . . W+ noSt •• 1 VAN , l j LAURENIS ••• Vl'.y KM»WK.feS* • i>u. — Steak 2 eggs/ biscuit or toast coffee $1.44 .96* Served 2am till 11am ..!>•. MYSMK*»tVy«fc*iv . UC\ u*, '»pv. PG 'L.1. . - Chalet Chalet n FOOTLONG HOT DOG French Fries 22* Drink LAST DAY Thursday �The Appalachian Page 6 Trivette recovers; Rojas travels Fearless Peruvian braves dangers of Western hemisphere living Larry's Inc. Vending strictly a sideline by Mike McLaughlin was wounded, and did a stint at Larry Trivette, recreation manager of the Reed Army Upon returning to the Larry from war, Trivette married honest, straightforward, almost his cautiously Four amiable country boy, who would probably go work for the oil companies, possibly long black hair, a devastating smile revealing perfect teeth, apparently fearless by any­ worked on an oil rig in Peru one's standards. She's travel­ for a while, and is extremely she can carry a conversation led throughout South Ameri­ dedicated to her goals in the and sometimes." tight". field. "I don't like to plan for conversation with Larry, it is one might describe as...pol­ self, even sweetheart. difficult to dispute his claim ished. months later he was that he had "no knowledge of chick to the chauvinistic. childhood employed at the Union. Says any teaches conversational Span­ have been good." not to blame. vending never have gotten married." There hobby than of a are clean, As recreation manager at the Union, Larry is responsible for overseeing the game I might anything else. And his fingernails too. room and student employees, making major repairs at the bowling alley not never have gotten married.' about can find also everything else they for me to do." He coaches the Apps bowling team. Recently, Larry has been pursuing an associate arts and within of Caldwell College. dom Whittaker and Larry Trivette a half ago and loves it. "It's the freedom," she says. "You the initial contract was drawn can do anything you want to she enjoys in the up. Whittaker here." The freedoms young of neither accepted the bid, nor people enjoy in America ex­ influence over the universities She decided the to attend heavy political was he present when the bid tends to a lot of different in was approved. areas according to Cynthia. changed governmental hands But nowhere is the difference to man who Peru. Peru a more J has greater than in the relations shaky the issue was Ned Trivette, first arrived in America she the was "shocked". "I understand heads just where were influence of at. socialism government, that. In Peru girls are married creeping the requirements of the matter, according to off at a very young age...here, Larry, is that "Ned wasn't bachelor of degree at until he heard there was going Appalachian upon completing those requirements. to be an article in the paper even aware of the contract about it". Last His studies, however, have week Trivette been temporarily halted by a from while wonders what And Photo by Ballard 'People just 'do it' and that's that. to the roller the Braxton Harris. Larry happened to morality clause in the contract. He believes that the rollerskates, matter was handled with the Larry fell and "least broke his leg. Larry possible planning". understands why the what (the we of of the President first to Smokies or somewhere. It's was good. They American people there. They jungle!" wait in line for to Wilson College, smile) well, you know...there stronger than my heart, you Trivette went on to become a flyswatter, and must 30 is just a lot of difference. At see?" She plans to major in helicopter crew chief. With leg. The new length model, days, before he has a chance home you have to be in by 10 geology and to finish her B.S. just 18 days left to serve, he Larry admits, bothers him a to recover any of his losses. p.m. his | be terminated in head (demure in this pape/t yet, we DARE ©u/t stall tkained by tke best •AAdal Qassoon -London and QAAne p/ticee -SPyaf uUcCatg xAleb/iasfca -^Dokis CWilliams -cAI.C. y°u to and QJCiJQ. j Bill Cox's 264-5749 i^LAppalackian uAppkeciation uUontJi for Today's Look in Texas. After completing »••••••••••••••••••••• j compa/te ouft p/tices come see EXCELLENT LOCATION - 1 & 2 BEDROOMS OH'tce A Professional Cut is...more...my head is v9ts AGAINST THE LAW 4 % 0 -fiiJa tykang-^lokida QAA use £ K5& • kecommend ^kQedken w : Cheese House LUXURY APARTMENTS the and parents. "I had to go. My to advertise ouk : OAS. 9ost had to ackoss piom Cynthia enjoys Americans much to the dismay of fiance understand why the contract scratch Southeast. ^owntou/n ^Boone, what...they could take your house away!" Warren contract, days... and neaping. hours to buy toliet paper and reach down inside it with a two potteAy, like...five the first time by applying was okay because he could after tke copper Cynthia came to America ror paintings, ^ep/iesenting om 75 aktists afttists (/ion interests in Chile) and the school can't scufptu/te helped themselves (referring mean like you get lost in the In Peru girls are married off at a very young age.' awl ruler in The wilderness is wild. I don't the pukekases, including points, paint ©/tiginaJ the western hemisphere)? "I cast, an ankle to hip model, he rooitd Complete custom pictuAe gaming (especially stickeky) witk an aktistic toad. democratically think it on a® to lASH students, laculty Allende I mean they are so primitive Bragg and advanced technical but who wants to drop by 138 in East Hall between 64 p.m. weeknights. CIA and the, wilder...wilderness? University wants out of its Larry says that the first m o r e speaking Spanish to any0r^ stall (witk 3fD.) neighboring elected communist South America. The Indians, were toward socialism." overthrow Chilean received his 30 day notice complication. It seems that and communism. "Before the new People just 'do it' and that's walking discount gaming, regimes of uncle Ned has never done him technology a n d South America concern Cynthia, particularly the of political any "special favors". The fact a 10% President, Cynthia says. The between the sexes. When she Vice-Chancellor teaching Spanish courses a* recently benevolent is on 201 FURMAN ST. For t h e time beto* Cynthia will be study OCTOBER IS A.A.M. • AT THE RGA GALLERIES school in the states because Another unintellig^ boys get...pushy Americanisms. "Oh no, anything I say in States. "It's so beautiful, were in "cahoots" at the time Actually, some Come to the professionals Tom Lawrence Beauty Cottage sponsored by Holley's Tavern 264-6400 #»••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••* Peppers Enter A New Dimension Free Delivery 5:30 - Midnight Hang Glider Blue Ridge Hang Gliding School Hwy 105 & State Farm Rd. in Boone 264-2341 Lessons & Sales Open 7 days a week Chef Salad Reuben Pepper sub I Mushroom sub 1.75 1.95 1.60 1.60 To Dormitories 7 nights a week Cheese sandwich 1.25 Corned beef 1.75 Pastramie 1.60 Ham 1.60 Ham and swiss 1.70 Roast beef 1.95 Turkey Salami Tuna fish Liverwurst 1.60 1.60 1.45 1.60 I Any Sandwich on Rye, Pumpernickle, While, Wheat Kaiser roftl J or a sub ban. 15' EXTRA Choice of mayonaise, mustard! I Hot mustard, Lettuce, Tomatoes, or A l l the Way C h e e s e l O cexiral I Call"262-1250 or eat inside at xi ??9 ®.,ow'nS Rock Road -Next to Discount Ski and Tennis i - LliL'i'bJL"i Ji i. 'r' 1 n f' America from Peru a year and that skating rink, while wearing Ft. Jackson, the m o r e Ron speculation Trivette did a tour of duty in Vietnam. From basics at Ft. at sometimes get on your tail, a pack be her home, despite the free­ to degree, and plans that He courses bathroom of a local employment at Appalachian, Rojas came of three work h i s Peru. "People South America will always people's county resident for his entire life. t o 'I've got a thumb and accent melts the Cynthia couldn't for ••••••• be Business Affairs, and Larry's completing P r e v i o u s to uncle. According to Larry, his by the Union for about six tract seems disarming heart. business degree at the Boone years, and has been a Watauga 'Ned wasn't even aware of the con­ machine extension Community Larry has been employed in asked if she is picking up received unjust criticism over and, according to Larry, "just says Spanish) these have Spanist equivalents." says. really. I don't worry. People ish in Watauga College. Her technically illegal, but he is more Colorado and Canada. "I've got a thumb and a pack and affair. With all of these darn pretty are high-class Larry's contract is the girls around here, I might not machines more pressured and intense "On your tail?" Cynthia is where I stay doesn't matter, doing" in small man. His really to She's a sophomore and she wrong be business A hitch-hiking English I say in Spanish. Ot your tail, spaced out...^ than two days ahead, though," she vending shifty She ca and the Carribean by her­ Perhaps a Africa. or lead it, really she's what an Larry, "I'm glad I got married considered in extended After before I came to work here. even relationships here seemed vian woman, though. She's lady across the street. In fact, cannot but the lifestyle and style of forthright, independent, and out of his way to help an old Larry her education she plans to There's this beautiful girl with young soldiers returning an She's not the average Peru­ living in East Hall. She's got States, as is so often the case Contrary to popular opinion, is by John Mitchem yet, but if it does he knows scratch it because it "fits too Union, have beady eyes. hasn't itched him that there is no way he can hospital. W.H. Plemmons Student does not Walter little. It i»bu.iejfor - JutuLe_Leferenre. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 26 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1975_0930 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 30, 1975] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-09-30 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/bd85784ba7883057bca1a5f898efc971.pdf 566c89cd0ff209c6ac108f7e0f2fb110 PDF Text Text The Appalachian Roo* staff g0one> Appalachian State University Boone, North Carolina 2860S October 2, 1975 jl L NO. 27 Medical center seeks new building ^ Harriett C. Dockery not feasible without extra space. Student Health Services has been aking an intensive effort to leviate its twin problems of space nutations and shortage of doctors the campus infirmary. "We've een advertising in national agazines...and we have sort of a j-apevine," comments Dr. Evan shby, head of the infirmary staff n d the only full-time physician The inf irmary, originally a residence hall for Watauga C ounty Hospital nurses, has two examining rooms, two six-bed wards, and one private room for in-patients. Arrangements are made with the county hospital for students who need extensive or specialized care. Several local doctors also treat students referred by Student Health Services. Services offered in the infirmary are "what you'd get in a regular doctor's office at home," says Ash by, adding that the most common problems of students are infectious disease, preventive medicine, accident-related traumas, minor bone fractures, and psychological "adjustment problems." mployed by ASU. Student Health Services has utgrown its present facilities and is •ying to get the N.C. Legislature's ermission to build or relocate in ew headquarters. The infirmary, o t e s Ash by, has "a little urplus ...of (roughly) a couple of undred thousand dollars" in nused funds, but staff members gree an expansion in personnel is the needed The infirmary, which opened on the first registration day and will close for Thanksgiving vacation, has a nurse on duty 24 hours a day. Dr. Ashby is on duty from 8-12 and 1-4 Monday through Friday, with Wednesday afternoon off. Students phone him "several times a night," and nurses occasionally call him for advice in handling students' cases. Besides Dr. Ashby, staff members include seven nurses, three aides, one lab technician, one secretary, and several college students who handle miscellaneous business. Students are seen on a first-come, first-served basis, although "we do handle emergencies as they come up," says Mrs. Mary Shook, R.N. Dr. Ashby and his staff hope to avoid the appointment system now being used by many N.C. colleges and universities. This wall behind the student union is posing some serious problems. As the rain soaks into the unpaved parking lot nearby, the poorly drained soil is saturated and gravity forces it downhill. The deformation may result in a complete collapse unless preventative or corrective measures are .employed soon. ASU has had difficulty finding a physician willing to work for what the University can afford to pay. Ashby cites the case of a young general practitioner offered a job at ASU. UNC-Charlotte offered him $5,000 more per year in starting salary. "It's very clear that Dr. Ashby is not paid what he could be earning in private practice," observes Dr. Braxton Harris, Vice-Chancellor for Student Affairs. Harris feels that there may be differences of several thousand dollars in physician's salaries'throughout the Univeifcity system, though exact figures are not available. Even with its present growing pains, Student Health Services has expanded and improved rapidly in the past decade. Mrs. Shook founded Student Health 26 years ago. For 11 years, Shook "was THE health service" at ASU, says Ashby. "She got a cigar box full of aspirin and bought some Band-Aids and she was in business." Shook remembers the infirmary as "two rooms and one bed" in the basement of White Hall. The University has used the present building for nine years. The race for number one on campus Photo by Henson One of ASU's greatest assets is its location. Few schools sit nestled among such beautiful scenery. As the leaves begin to turn, the mountains are becoming more alluring. Cars from New York, Louisiana, and Florida are seen creeping along the Parkway eyeing the Appalachians. Some students seem to notice the changes as the leaves impart a feeling of closeness to nature. On the mall Editor's note-This is the first in a series articles on all the drinking spots frequented by ASU students in Blowing of Bock. by Dave Walker Anyone who likes to drink cool b^cr knows that there are two kinds o t drinking. There are the times w hen you take a few friends and Proceed to a swinging night spot "'ill is jam packed with the usual ^ortment of frat brothers, jocks. heads, and plenty of women. On these nights you drink as much of that golden liquid as possible, raise a little hell, and find yourself so full of courage that you do and say things that in a sober state you wouldn't even think of doing. Then there are the limes earlier in the week when you like to go to a place that isn't so crowded and get into a little of what is called "serious drinking." Such is cornlni""' on |>a?I« lour The wall behind the student union (separating it from the parking lot) is in the process of collapsing. Mr. Lewis A. Thomas. Director of the Facility Support Services says that they don't know why the brick is deteriorating, but that they are planning to repair it. '...Union may be enlarged. A bill might come through...' "Several possibilities are being looked into right now," Mr. Thomas said in a telephone interview Wednesday. "There is a possibility that the Student Union may be enlarged. A bill might come through which will appropriate the money, about $10,000, for the expansion of the Student Union and to have the parking lot excavated. If that's the case, we'll take the wall out and form and pour a concrete wall." Thomas went on to explain that if the money wasn't appropriated, another possible solution might be to waterproof the side of the building and fill in the place beside the building. "We're not sure that the walls could stand that, though," Thomas said. "The architect of the building is studying that." 'another solution might be to waterproof "We'll come up with a method of repairing it, but all of this takes time," Thomas said. Dr. Fred Webb said in a telephone interview Wednesday 'We'll come up with a method of repairing it...this takes time.' that a possible reason for the deformation of the wall is that the material behind the wall is not being drained well enough. The water is collecting in the gravel lot above the Union and saturating the foundation, adding weight and pressure to the walls. Deformation could also be attributed to the single row brick wall. It may be insufficient to hold back the saturated soil after heavy rains. Students want more M.D.'s Doris McCann Antlers okay during week Union wall collapsing by Mary Ann Minis An article appeared in last T u osday's e d i t i o n o I t he Appalachian concerning the shortage of doctors here at ASU. "On -lhe-Mall" questioned several students on their own personal experiences with the University Student Health Service, and their opinions of the present situation there. Karen Hodges, a fire slim an business major, has never visited the infirmary, but leels that there is a definite need lor more doctors because of the si/e ol the ASU student body. "I think we need more doctors lor this many people." Senior business education major Doris Md aim claimed that she had Amic Francisco to wait about 45 minutes before it was her turn to see the doctor, and then waited an additional 15 minutes before she actually saw him. "All the chairs were full, and people would come in and go back out because there were so many, said McCann about the waiting room. "A lot of people go over there real sick and then go back home and itist tough it out because you have to wait so long." McCann also feels more doctors are needed ". . . especially in this climate. You have sore throats ami stuff all the time." Boyd Baird. a sophomore, estimated that he hail to wait about 50 minutes to see the doctor. I he wailing room was also crowded Wyshcna Miller when he was there. Amic Francisco, a sophomore sociology major, said that she had to wait a long time, and that many students were forced to sit on the floor us they waited their turn. Francisco feels that more doctors are needed "Especially now. because I think there's some kind of llu going around. Everybody's getting sick at the same time and there's not enough doctors to take care of them." Freshman psychology major Wyshcna Miller accompanied a friend to the infirmary. "She had to wail pretty long." said Miller. "There were about two or Ihree people ahead of her." Boyd Baird Miller, when asked how she felt about her friend having to wait so long. said. "You'd probably want to ask her. she was the one sitting there in pain." Mike King, freshman accounting major, visited the infirmary one time and didn't even go in. because the line was so long. He went back a couple of days later, but by that time his problem had become worse. He leels that he was definitely hurt by this. "It makes you feel worse just to go down there." said King, "l ven though you feel bad. you dread going because you have to wait so long. A lot of limes there's no place to sit The doctor can't spend enough time with you. either �Priorities misordered In our last issue, The Appalachian reported on the difficulty the medical center was having finding additional physicians to serve on their staff. According to Dr. Evan Ashby, Director of the Center and sole full-time physician there, he and others have been searching for nearly five years. Ashby says the two most significant problems he is having in recruiting are (1) insufficient pay and (2) the cold climate of Boone. There is little anyone can do about the feather, so we will withold criticism on that point . It seems that the really crucial issue is money. (Isn't it always?) The salary offerred ASU Medical Center doctors, according Ashby, is about $5,000 less than at some other schools in the UNC system. Apparently Appalachian frequently finds itself at or near the bottom of the totem pole when it comes to getting money from the state. Just last spring the Board of Trustees fired-off an angry complaint to the UNC Board of Governors when ASU was ranked near the bottom of the 16 school system in its instructional budget. Something is wrong somewhere. ASU enrolls around 8,000 students and is presently so over -crowded that enrollment has been frozen by the admissions office. At the same time we are spendingS 10.5 million on campus capital improvements, we haven't enough money to hire extra faculty, provide pay raises for our present faculty or even offer adequate medical care to our students. We understand that it is not officials at ASU who are responsible for this misordering of budgeting priorities, but a matter of budgets authorized by the General Assembly. It is worth noting here that the General Assembly authorized the University to raise $800,000 for improvements at Conrad Stadium a couple of years ago. Where were the people responsible for determining budgeting for more pressing needs? The present way money is being allocated and spent is contrary to basic common sense. We h o p e University administrators will press issues with the Board of Governors. It is not just a matter of getting more money for essentials, it is a matter of re-allocating money already available for inessential capital improvements into more urgent needs. FOCUS ON OPINIONS Colson, Hunt in murder plot by John Mitchem Time magazine reports this week that Watergate conspirator and ex-CIA operative E. Howard Hunt was ordered by former White House counsel, Charles Colson, to drug columnist Jack Anderson. Colson, of course, hotly denies the charge. Colson allegedly proposed the drugging to cause Anderson to Keeping on Your Toes What do churches really believe? The Charlotte Observer reports that churches in the Charlotte area have taken to spending large sums of money to protect their property. First United Methodist has spent $550 on a burglar alarm system; another unnamed church coughed up $700 on a similar system. One church, Westminister Presbyterian, spent $1,000 on a closed circuit television system. We have to admit to being a little confused by all of this. It is true, of course, that crime is a problem these days, especially in a city the size of Charlotte. But what about all the talk by Christians about returning good for evil, renouncing the goods of this world, turning the other cheek, etc? Organized religion in America has taken the capitalistic ethic to heart., we suppose. Now we don't suggest that there is something innately wrong with either capitalism or Christianity just seems to us that there are some incompatabilities, particularly when it comes to the value of property. Well, we hope our churches manage to keep their lawns mowed, their pews well waxed, their carpets clean and, God willing, the thieves out. But maybe it is also time for a clearer statement of what they really believe, too. As we said, right now it's a bit confusing. "ramble on incoherently" during one of his live radio appearances. G. Gordon Liddy, ex-Watergate buglar was also in on the fun, Hunt said. A meeting was supposed to have taken place between Hunt, Liddy and an ex-CIA doctor to discuss the plans. Various methods were considered; among them, a plan to coat the steering wheel of Anderson's car so that poison would be induced through his skin (and quite possibly he would be rambling incoherently down highway 95), tainting pills which had been prescribed for Anderson, or the old reliable, spiking Anderson's drink at a cocktail. As fate would have it, the plans were never enacted. FBI Fun" Sen. Richard S. Schweiker, R-Penn.. said Sunday that in 1965 one out ol every live members of the Ku Klux Klun were in fact, FBI agents, the Atlanta Constitution has reported. Schweiker. a member of the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence, estimated that the Federal Government spends $6 billion a year on intelligence. CIA News The Senate Select Committee on Intelligence also has revealed that for a 20 year period ending (so it is claimed) in 1973. the CIA ope ned the mail of many prominent Americans, including Richard Nixon and Senators Frank Church, Hubert Humphrey and Ted Kennedy, the New York Times has | ETTERS The Appalachian welcomes reader opinion in the form of letters to the editor. Letters must be typed, double spaced (or very neatly printed) and should not reported According to the Times article, the mail was opened as part of the CIA's routing search of mail to and from the Soviet Union, China, and Cuba. Millions of pieces of mail were intercepted, the Times said. The CIA has also been busy "gathering intelligence" overseas. The agency is pouring several million dollars a month (illegally) into Portugal and Angola to support West-leaning political organizations in those two countries. The aid not only included cash being funneled to the Portuguese Socialist Party, but also includes support for friendly regimes vying for power in the newly declared independent central African nation. The Soviet Union has provided Marxist guerillas in Angola with hundreds of tons of arms, the Times article said. Editor, The Appalachian: Over-react is exactly what was done. Black headline's: "'Cheerleaders Embarassing." My dear anonymous reader and writer I have come to love and respect this school as much as anyone does, perhaps more. Our side of the coin: (1.) The school mascot is a mountaineer, mountain man, or "damn aggie" as you so aptly put it. (2) Why should we be embarassed to accentuate this original and proud mascot of ours for fear of some narrow—minded person making rash judgements about the people who make ASU what it is today-in quality and in sophistication? (3.) Our band, which is probably the most devoted cheering section, gave a terrific account of their musical ability, but who cared whether they wore satin or came naked? They were damn good, overalls, flannel shirts, and all! (4.) The male cheerleaders have two "standard" uniforms, two pairs of double exceed 250 words in length. 5 writer's signature, address i phone number must accompany letter. No letters will be publisn without this information. knit pants and two short-sleeved shirts. Hardly football season j don't you think? We do not hi $500 to buy new uniforms « someone makes derogatory coram our appearance. (5.) We pulled for our tear minute of the ECU, Wake Fore Furman games. Were you standi cheering them on when we wet: 30-10? Only you can answe question. In conclusion, I only say thi were Brand new red suspenders at including tax! Dale K.Dl ASU Varsity Cheer; 740 E. Howard: (Editor's note - It is the policy ol Appalachian (as spelled out on pa, of The Appalachian Procec Manual) to leave unsigned edittt which reflect the opinion ol newspaper. This policy is in keep with standard journalistic practice. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Revere Bicentennial glimpses by Jack Dillard Mrs.: Did you do what I asked, Paul? Paul: You bet. I d e l i v e r e d invitations to all of our friehds. It should be the social affair of the season. Mrs.: You didn't forget anyone, did you? Paul: I crossed Benedict Arnold off the list. He's a bit two-faced. Mrs.: What about the Frenchman? Paul: LaFayette? Yes. I included him. you don t do something quick. Martha Washington and Betsy Ross said they weren't coming if Bob and Betty were excluded. Paul: Okay. No big deal. I'll just invite Bob and Betty The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Editor News Editor . . Mrs.: Well. I hope he can keep his kisses to himself this time. If not. he will receive a good tongue-lashing from yours truly. Who else did you invite? Paul let's see. I lie I r.inkiins I Tie Washingtons. Hie Jelleisons. The Rosses, ami the Henrys. Mrs.: YOU didn't ask Bob and Betty British? Paul: I simply forgot. I've been pounding that anvil all day. Mrs.: That's all you'll be pounding around here, Paul Revere, if tomorrow, and then n<* Paint by to tell everyboii Mrs.: You'll do it right now. Paul: But it's dark outside. Mrs.: You'll do it right no» sleep on the sofa. Paul: Where's my shoes? Features Editor Sports Editor . Robert McPhail • • • Bob Goans John Mitchem . . . . Jim Buice Business Manager . . . Bill W\ Copy Editor Production Manager Photo Editor Alan ^"nin Steve Notice to Subscriber*: In requMt"1'^/ of address, it is Important to fT,e^,' 5/ old address es well as the new ,dcl" scriber letters ; ould be sent to TM chien. Drawer 30. ASU Station. ^ ^ N.C. 28608. S Tcription* are * ' ( semester, $9 per year. Entered at the post office in Boon*, •econd class matter under the A<« flress of March 3. 1879. Second cl»»» Paid at Boona, N.C. �The Appalachian 10/2/75 The president's report Know your senators y Mike Broome, SGA president I would like to congratulate those people who were elected to the student senate. They are now real-live guaranteed politicians. Harry Truman said, "My choice in earlier life was either to be a piano player in a whore house or a politician, but to tell you the truth, there's hardly a difference." Well, SGA senators do not have to clank any tunes on the piano, nor are they required to visit any houses of ill repute. Rather, this year their job will be to get to know the 100 people they represent, and to let everybody know what those people want. This job will be difficult and time-consuming. We ask that you try to know your senator as well as he will try to know you. If by the end of October you do not know who your senator is, the fault is as much yours as it is theirs. The only difference is, they will be the one to catch a bit of purgatory. We invite the student body to attend our student senate meetings held in 370 Rankin at 6 p.m. every Monday. This year's senate is an "open forum" and we encourage you to attend our meetings as often as possible. It is ironic to me that SGA takes part in decisions that directly affect us more than our national, state, or even local government. Our life is SHE centered around the University, not Watergate, Apoiio, or Robert Redford for that matter. True, these do play a very important part in our lives, if not the most important, but University affairs affect us directly and immediately. For this reason we ought to show more concern for the University. SGA is the media for this concern, and SGA is where the concern should be directed. How is this concern shown? Either by becoming involved in SGA or at least being aware of what we are doing. One friend of mine said to me last year that "Ignorance is bliss." Perhaps this is true. In his case I agreed that he was ignorant but not happy! Too often we moan and gripe about something when, if we knew the facts, there would be no cause for unhappiness. I have heard many innocent people inflict rather abusive language at our security police for issuing a little yellow present on their windshield,myself included. Many of them were not aware that they could appeal their tickets and possibly have the ticket made void. Only if the appeal is denied is such use of the English language justifiable. What method should we employ so that we will be made Roses Cafeteria Specials FILLET OF RED SNAPPER Cole Slaw Served with French Fries hpuppies Coffee or Tea Served : 4 to 8 Friday, October 3 $1.17 FRIED CHICKEN Choice of Two Vegetables Rolls & Butter Coffee or Tea ALL YOU CAN EAT OH, rf\ V HE ACT N 3uS>T BLEEPS HA\IE yW BEE v KEEPII06 of WITH THIS P«TV HEAfcSJ TH/VFE > X eEAb TbfcfV/ THAT more aware? I read a poem once that answers this question in part: There are times to read and there are times for the pen. There are times to talk and there are times to sing, But most important of all these things Is the time to listen. An infant that listens not, will never talk. A child that listens not, will never learn. A young man who listens not, will have no friends. A man who listens not, will never be heard. An eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth. To listen you must hear, to hear you must listen. > Communique Users of Communique are reminded that information for the service must be on the forms provided by The Appalachian. In addition, please, when using Communique, follow the guidelines on the forms. Information not on Communique forms, even if phoned in, will not be accepted for publication. sponsoring a special Creative Hour each Saturday from 9:30 - 11:30 in room 119 of Greer Hall for all children ages 3 to the 4th grade. Cost is S2 per child. The children will be involved in music, drama, arts & crafts and outdoor activities. This is open to any child in Boone surrounding area. Everyone is invited to a Womanless beauty Pageant to be held Tuesday, October 7, at 7:30 in the New Auditorium. Admission is 50 cents. Sponsored by SCEC. Attention sky—watchers! If you enjoy observing the stars at night and would like to share your interest with others, come and join the Western Carolina Astronomy Club. It meets the first Thursday of each month and will meet tonight at 7:30 pjn. in room 154 Rankin. SGA is sponsoring a Flea Market on Saturday October 11 from 9 AM until 6 PM on the Drivers Training Range. If you would like to participate, the set up fee is $8 and you must provide your own tables. Follow the signs to the SGA Flea Market. 1 he bigma Alpha Iota women s professional music fraternity is Tryouts for the festival theatre production of "The Servant of Two Masters" will be held Monday, October 6, 7—10 p.m. and Tuesday, October 7,3—5 p.m. in room 226 Chapell Wilson Hall. The first meeting of the student branch of the National Education Association Copies of The Appalachian Procedural Manual, the handbook of policy and procedures for The Appalachian, are available on request in the editor's office, room 301 Workman Hall, for persons interested in the operation of The Appalachian • The manual describes newspaper operation and policies currently in use by The Appalachain. There's nothing lean do. I'm just one „ person. Vasque Sequoia... You'll be glad you've got a hiking boot this good! (between Boone c\ Blowing Rock Blowing Rock Road Blowing Rock, 1N.G. Rhone 295-3826 PADDED TONGUE prevents laces from cutting. ANKLE PAD cushions ankle the pffirifi^inq SPLIT LEATHER U P P E R for lightweight flexibility. in Cfiiqr VIBRAM* LUG SOLE AND HEEL with two strong midsoles give support and traction ue LITTLEWAY CONSTRUCTION with strong stitching underneath This lightweight hiking boot is specially constructed of flexible split leathers for comfort while trail hiking with light packs up to 25 pounds. Proper fit is essential to that c o m f o r t so see us—to be sure. EXCELLENT CAMPUS BOOT ACROSS FROM HARDEES luont nunwof you really think God will accept that? Do (fWritum: o'lOitud! pfrmto to enhewee ffitiij nff ijoiii pfnn( noorwii) e\otie mn nnn tfahvnudoi* becifj will be held Thursday, October 2 in room 266 of the Octagon at 6:30. The meeting will last approximately one hour. Guest speaker will be Andy Reese, regional field consultant for the North Carolina Association of Educators. Student membership dues ($6.50/yr.) entitles the student to S100,000 liability coverage during student teaching and includes subscriptions to two education journals as well as additional benefits. Those persons wishing to join the SNEA but unable to attend should see Claire Mamola in Duncan 249 or call Bill Marion at 264-1120. $2.25 Saturday, October 4 Serving 4 - 8 p.m. FOAM RUBBER P A D D E D T O P for s n u g c o m f o r t a b l e fit H £ k ! . , . uoas " t&ofcEb" W\TH The point is simple. Few people ever really listen. Research says we only retain about 40 percent of what we hear immediately after hearing it. This is the primary cause for the classic line, "Well, what we have here is a failure to communicate." On this campus people often complain that nothing is going on. As an unbiased observer, I can safely say that if this is their feeling, the only place where nothing is happening is between their ears! Yet, we have to pay attention to the news media, posters as well as the grape vine in order that we may be aware of the "goings on." It took me awhile to realize this. Very few happenings at ASU or in life are going to leap out at you and say, "Jump aboard." Because of this, we had better learn to listen and watch our environment like a buzzard. Sometimes, however, even watching is not enough. Two buzzards were wearily sitting on a tree limb and one slowly turned his head towards the other and weakly said, "If something doesn't hurry up and die, I'm gonna force it to." If you feel you have been watching and listening with few results, then create something by your own actions. "Have you ever seem a bumble bee make a 1,200 pound mule jump a fence?" F o r . inrlooi r\hn\l the (vrwfij of mtlfi. wlnu Cmltui unl. |vlfo,|. FEATURING: complete line of cactus and succulants Exotic Plants and Things.... ML (ffeCOUPrS to A.S.U '-hfltltl' ft g Maybe you can't help people all by your­ self. T hen join with s others at your local synagogue or church. You'll find lots of things to do. Example: in Mon­ tana, one congrega­ tion was disturbed by the lack of adequate housing for senior citizens. Because of its concern, today senior citizens have a new, non-profit place to live. The God we worship expects us to helpall our neighbors. Start treating your brothers and sisters like brothers and sisters. �The Appalachi Page 4 Facile rock latest rage among bops S e v x o l, e n c e , a n d g l i t t e r i by Doug Rice Blood, sex. violence, and glitter! No. these are not the headlines to latest skin flicks but the main attraction of a wave of rock groups often referred to as. "glitter bands." The past several years have seen great changes in the rock scene but none have had the impact that the glitter explosion has had. Alice Cooper must be credited as the real founder of glitter rock and roll. When Cooper first hit the stage with a pet boa wrapped around his neck it was doubtful that he was aware of the final outcome. With the advent of Cooper's wild stage show came more attention and free publicity than is normally given to any serious artist. Several major magazines carried large articles dealing in detail with Cooper's antics onstage. The articles described in detail the way in which Alice could hang himself onstage, cut off his head or have sex with a guitar, but do they play any music? Alice Cooper must be excused for his endeavors. After all he was the first and it was his gimmick. The stage show was something from another world and loud rock music that accompanied it was fitting. But now the Alice Cooper Show has a G-rating and even a berth on prime time television. Alice recently had an hour long t.v. special, JVelcome^jo^J^ Alice is no longer in vogue; the real hard line glitter rockers have arrived. Take Kiss, the New York Dolls, Slade. Queen and the newest arrival. The Tubes. Now this is hard core glitter with a complete emphasis on the show and little attention devoted to the music with exception of Queen; somewhere along the line they did learn how to play their instruments. Kiss is a four piece rock band that never took the time or trouble to learn how to play music but this doesn't seem to have hurt their album sales. Kiss music consists of four chord guitar riffs, loud thumping base lines and inaudable lyrics. Kiss doesn't play music, they play loud. loud, noise. There is no preoccupation with music because the stage show will cover up most of the defects. The leader singer for Kiss is a very talented individual who is capable of many bizarre acts. He can spit blood half way across the stage, he can swallow and breathe fire and to top it off, appears to stick out his toungue to reach his naval. Kiss has been packing concert halls-across America while musicians like Vassar Clements can only draw a few thousand at the most. The New York Dolls. Now these guys admit they don't know how to play, but they expect the public to pay five dollars a ticket to watch them perform. Their main stage gimmick is transvesticity. the occasion when you go to THE ANTLERS on a Tuesday night. Later on into the week and of course the weekend Antlers will be more than crowded, especially on the weekend of a football game at home. But on a Tuesday night things are a bit more subdued. Only a dozen people or more are there, and that parking space that is so hard to find on a busy night is now located right in front of the establishment. If one has no other reason for going out to drink early in the week one will find that the waitresses are friendlier, the food is hotter, the service is quicker, and best of all you get a frosted mug with each order of beer. For those who arc accustomed to seeing Antlers in a busier pace, a night such as this lakes some adjustment. The lights seem brighter, the music appears to be louder, and you even find yourself noticing the pattern on the carpet. But all in all it still grculcs a good atmosphere for that "serious drinking." That big rotund man at the door who is always checking that I.D. that you bring with you on nights of heavy duty drinking is none other than the owner. Mr. Irv I senium r. On any other night lie is reluctant to talk because he is constantly surveying the crowd for drunks, minors, and others who may in some manner cause him some trouble. But don't gel him Pierce mans training program J Oh B. Pierce has been named coordinator of the Rural Government Training and ^Assistance Program at ASU. He succeeds Philip R. Chisholm. who resigned to become deputy director of the N.C. State Office of I ntcrgovcrnmenial Relations in Washington. D.C. Pierce. 23. is a native of Ashevillc. Ik" received the B.A. and M.A. degrees in political science from ASU. where lie held a graduate teaching assistanlship. He was a member of the Alpha Chi Honor Society. Pi Gamma Mu and the Student Services Committee. Pierce will be responsible for setting up educational programs for local and regional government officials in land use, law enforcement, a n d i ri I e rgovcrnmcnlal relations. wrong, he loves young people and enjoys seeing so many of the people from Appalachian coming to his establishment to let off steam. The time to get to know him is on nights such as Tuesday. Through a conversation with him you find out that he has more than just this one business in Blowing Rock. Real estate and motels are among his other interests. He also lets you know he wouldn't hesitate to open another Antlers in Boone if the laws are ever changed to permit the sale of beer. He also wants you to know that the good people of authority in Blowing Rock have just changed the beer laws in the past several days and now you can buy cold beer "to go" from him or any of the other places that sell beer in town. He lets you know that he's glad to finally see this initiated. by Sheila Mooney and putting away as many drafts as possible in the quiet of Antlers on a night like this, especially when you know that you'll be back up here in a couple of nights when the place is packed and you find yourself getting your face slapped once too often. Ah! The very thought makes you want to stay here a while longer and forget all about that 8 a.m. math class the next day. Since you don't want to leave with a bad taste in your mouth you order one last beer and silently remind yourself that you'll, have to do this again sometime real soon like tomorrow night. After your sixth frosted mug of suds you wonder what took you so long to finally visit the Antlers on an early, weekday night. The pace may not be as fast, but there is considerable enjoyment to be had in relaxing with a few friends Pyramids and toilet seats by A.K. Church This is your story, Luke. The bar stools are painted toilet scats and Luke sits on a red one and he is wearing a thin green cotton shirt and white zipper—jacket. He tried to remember something that he can tell the girl across: his eyes flip in their sockets, his hands jerk in fanatic syncopation, his entire visage rather trembles. "Why does this always happen?" Luke says. "I can't remember. I just can't ever remember." He shakes some more - he is hoping the girl will remember his thoughts for him if he wants Iter to. "Just a little harder. Luke." she says. "1 can "No," says Luke, "I'm not going to make it that simple." This is when she moves into the toilet seat (white) directly beside his. Luke says, in pedagogic crescendo, "Do you know about pyramids? Do you know what it is that makes all pyramids the same no matter how different they are? Do you know the combination of the height, width, and depth of any pyramid equals the distance from the earth to the sun? I don't read many books but I read about pyramids." Whereupon her jealous friend takes her away from almost feel it now." But Luke has it. Climactically, "I have it." He remembers,"I have three trades in the state of North Carolina — 1 am a carpenter, a journeyman,.. "More, Luke —" "and a mill write worker!" She is excited. "How do you spell that?" And she explains to him that she writes for a newspaper and has to know spelling. He is very unimpressed. "Do you know what the top of a pyramid looks like?" says Luke. "A point. A point? What, then?" She guesses some more. Luke. "Thanks for she says. the story." Boone Sports Center 216 West King St. Boone. NC continued on page five Dr. Dan Stillwell of the geography department toured the Rockies last summer checking on many different rock formations as well as dinosaur remains. Stillwell tours Rockies Drinkin' at The Antlers continued from page one complete with scarves, bras and panty hose. "Clinger" on Mash has much more appeal than the punk rock band. Now there is a point where glitter and rock can meet and accord. Slade is a rock band from England. Their music has had little appeal here in the States. The main reason being that they play loud hard rock, but don't have a wild enough stage act. They jump around and wear clothes that look like they were stolen from Porter Wagner. Their appeal is a cheaper type of punk rock that carries less impact than do the others. Eye make-up and weird haircuts-that's just not far out enough for Americans to accept. Phone 264-5818 National Park, the Dinosaur Last summer, Dr. Daniel Stillwell, a geography professor at ASU, conducted a four—week field study through the Rocky Mountains. The trip was sponsored by the ASU geography department for the purpose of allowing students to study environmental quality and selected topics in physical geography. National Monument, the Rocky Mountain National, Yellowstone National Park, and the Coor's brewery. In Colorado, the group climbed to the Continental Divide at over 13,000 feet and slid down the half-mile long Andrews glacier. According to Stillwell, this was great fun and gave the students first—hand experience to help them to understand how a glacier works in carrying away a mountain. The group consisted of Stillwell and 16 students, who traveled approximately 6,700 miles by van, station wagon, and sedan, camping at night at a variety of national parks and other repreation areas. They traveled through the states of Kentucky, Colorado, Wyoming, and Montana, visiting such sites as the Great Smoky Mountain crevasse, but a sleet storm forced them to descend. On the return trip, the group visited places of interest such as Custer's Last Stand, Mt. Rushmore, and the Badlands, where the campers were pelted with hai 1stones the size of golf-balls along with winds which blew downu tents. Stillwell feels that the was very enjoyable; educational and said 4 many of the students hop return for another visit to; Rockies. SW.C TRi fcL0uJ\M& U Some of the group climbed the Teton Glacier in the Grand Tetons, a group of sharp—peaked mountains in northwest Wyoming. Using ice axes, ropes, and crampons, they finally reached the uppermost UNDERCLASSMEN ONLY!!!! Rhodo says: There is still plenty of time to have your yearbook portrait made, but do it soon to avoid the rush. COME BY 2ND FLOOR WORKMAN HALL 9:00a.m. to 5:OOp.m. Oct. 2nd thru Oct. 24th ALL YOUR EQUIPMENT NEEDS FOR... • Archery •Games •Trophies •Swimwear FEATURING THESE BRANDS: * Head • Bancroft * Wilson * Marcraft # Rawlings * Voit * Ram * Penn COMPLETE LINE OF SPORTS CLOTHING I''ret I I'errv I.Ionic Tennis Shoes ice re S'J /.'A> noil >' I were S I (}.*)!> mm S I .T/J.j "No appointment necessary but one will be made if desired." WHO KNOWS?? YOU MAY WIN UP TO $5.00 in our 25% DISCOUNT y ' . V# Bushel Basket Give Away On Tennis Frames & Clothing •f •detotttiliXMONE)' ; . i : : ^ n — txtm �The Appalachian 10/2/75 Page 5 N. Y. loft serves well by Belle Cool Much effort was involved in getting the New York project underway. Last November the University started renting a loft which would hopefully fill the needs of students from Boone who would be visiting the city. The loft overlooks the Hudson River on the west side of Manhattan. The blocks near the loft are composed of rambling old warehouses. One corner of the block where the loft is located is an open house occupied by hobos. They keep old mattresses on the loading platforms of the warehouse and cook over a burning can filled with garbage. The streets are made of brick in this and to walk along them gives one the feeling of looking into the city's past. Large ocean liners and other vessels often pass within view on the Hudson River. Nearby, on either side of Canal Street, are China Town and Little Italy. The cultures and languages are radically different on the two sides of Canal Street, and the people who make each side what it is are strong and determined, adding to the energy of the city. There is something completely individual and to B. K. DORSEY DOESN'T HAVE IT MADE He's Working For Himself And His Community... He Doesn't Promise the Sky or the Pie... Mayhe...Just a New Way... Just a Little More Concern... Maybe ...He Can Get a Few Changes Made... VOTE OCTOBER 7 B. K. DORSEY ALDERMAN - BOONE * * * * * * * * * * * 4 i * * * * * * * * 4 4 * * 4 * 4 4 4 * * 4 4 4 4 itself around every corner. When one enters the loft for the first time there is no exception found to the feeling of brisk, chilly, constant change. The loft is on the third floor of a large building. Heavy, black, double doors mark the entrance. Beyond them one finds a large, stark, airy room with kitchen appliances and bathroom to the right and open space with only a few partitions straight ahead. Art materials clutter certain areas while others are left almost completely barren. There is a chill in the air and on the floor, where most everyone sleeps on foam rubber pads in sleeping bags. Furnishings are modest and the largest partition, in the middle of the room, has a raised, carpeted platform on top for storage or sleeping. The loft serves its purpose well, looking and feeling more comfortable after'trying to do and see all the things that New York has to offer. It's a nice place to rest and gather thoughts as the city's excitement pushes everyone to delightful exhaustion. Citv activities are far-reaching. One evening spent attending a play p r o d u c e d b y a n off-Broadway theatre group inspires conversations which last into the morning at a near—by bar after the performance. The city people don't hesitate to have festivals in the streets to add gaiety to the daily routine. In Little Italy the streets were full all day and all night with people cooking Italian delicacies or selling crafts such as hand-made jewelry and terrariums. Walking down the streets in China Town in the early afternoon, everything is in motion. All the doors of the little shops and restaurants are open. The fresh food markets will surely catch your eye as a novelty when produce trucks pull up in front and begin to unload 10 bags of beans sprouts on the sidewalk. At the next corner the smell of fresh meats will draw your attention to a shop window filled with fish fillets in a tray and several ducks and chickens hanging on hooks. A man walks by carrying a turtle which will probably be his lunch in a few minutes and you realize that the atmosphere is totally foreign and refreshing. Riding a graffitti—covered subway train to mid—town makes you feel that certainly the outside scenery will be different when you reach your destination. Up on the street again, however, everything is still the same, only here the large buildings have familiar names of banks and department stores on them. The department stores are mazes with an infinity of items on display. When you manage to discover the street again, after fumbling through the many isles of the store, it is time to head back to the more familiar sections of the city near the loft. On the way back it is interesting to cruise down Christopher Street. The corner is occupied by a guy wearing hot pants and false eyelashes. He is completely serious about his appearance and the impression it gives. After all, this is his part of town. Most couples along the street are male couples. If any girls appear at all, they are usually in pairs and not accompanied by any men. In the afternoons, the parks are full of people and Thomas Jefferson and gang would like to thank AZ AAH Band S.G.A for their participation and J cooperation in food services service's 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 COLONIAL MOTIF DINNER. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 pets. A variety of dogs and owners pass along the walkways of the parks. Ice cream carts are surrounded by children. A man passes with a football under one arm and the hand of a little boy with shining eyes in his other hand. A young girl pushing a baby carriage slows sown and sits on a bench. A frisbee, caught in the wind, lands in the lap of a startled little old lady and everyone in the area smiles or laughs out loud. The city life rambles on almost in animation. The sights and sounds carve vivid images in the memories of those there. The tempo draws attention in many directions and must be focused on the energies of individuals to accomplish its unnamed purpose. The ASU Art Department and Watauga College take small groups to New York periodically. It is hoped that other students interested will look into the possibilities of going along with some of these groups. The oppurtunity is available and the costs reasonable. New York reveals n.any aspects of life that are often hard to see in less demanding atmospheres. The chance to see it should not be passed up. The Orange Lift, a drink made of many secret fruit juices has spurred a chain of restaurants. The inventor and owner of Boone's Orange Lift, Kimbel holds food as his hobby. Kimbel invents secret formula by Belle Cool Just off campus, across King Street from Highway Robbery, is a little place called Orange Lift. It's the kind of place that you could easily get in the habit of going to for lunch or just a snack. There are certainly people who go there for the combination of atmosphere and good food. The personalities of the people who work there surpass the requirements of their job. It is only natural to say hello and get acquainted while they fix you a sandwich. It's a comfortable atmosphere and the owner of the Orange Lift is as friendly as his employees. The name Orange Lift comes from the name of a tropical fruit drink by the same name which the owner of the restaurant, Milt Kimble, invented. Made from fresh orange juice and several other ingredients known only Sculpture exhibited A sculpture exhibition by North Carolina artist Chester Williams will be on display October 5-17 in the ASU Art Gallery. Williams, a native of Durham, received his B.A. Give a pintsized gift Give Blood. » The Good 4 Neighbor 4 The 4 American 4 Red Cross. 4 4 4 the good 4 neighbor. 4 TSt Aixriun IM Croat 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 + degree from N.C. Central University and his M.F.A. degree from the University of Michigan. He has exhibited his sculpture widely throughout the Southeast and many of his pieces are in private collections. The opening and exhibit are open to the public. The University Art Gallery is located in the basement of Faculty Apartments and is open Monday through Friday from 12 noon-4 p.m. An opening reception will be held Sunday, October 5 from 3-5 p.m. in the gallery. On exhibit will be selected cast pieces of Fiberglass, aluminum, and bronze. Williams is currently an assistant professor of art at Florida A & M University. He will be on campus Thursday, October 2 to present a slide and lecture demonstration of his work and the different casting techniques. l i o c U). hbuj&rc} QoanC, aJ C,. , ' Fanner's Hardware Haii<iiti<£ Finals Free Standing Handcrafted The various recipes have been collected by Milt over the past 15 years from different parts of the country. The atmosphere, food, and service are all unique in the Orange Lift. The competition among other similar restaurants is not felt so strongly here. A clean, bright, friendly atmosphere greets you any time you come in. The personnel treats you as if you were long-time friends, and once you've been, you 11 want to go back. Flanters Frills and flashes continued from page four The glitter idea is to give the audience so much frills and flash that the concert-goer will forget the music is not fit for human consumption. And this formula is apparently working in many cases. •CIALIZING IN PRIME RIB & STEAKS GRILLED ON AN OPEN HEARTH You helped make it a big success! * Orange Lifts greatly outsell soft drinks here. Soon the ice cream machines will be replaced with the necessary equipment to make deep-dish pizza! They will be adding this to the menu of sandwiches made with a variety of meats, cheeses, and breads. All salad dressing, mustard, and mayonnaise is made fresh in the kitchen every day. Flams 1 4 4 When eating, or just sipping an Orange Lift, it is interesting to note the other customers as they leave. Often they will express enjoyment of the meal as they pay. The cashier never asks, as in most restaurants, "Did you enjoy it?" or "Was everything alright?". The customers offer their opinion unsolicited and always with something complimentary and enthusiastic to say. Cooking has been a hobby for him. The hobby has brought about the opening of the Orange Lift. Several other restaurants by the same name will be opening soon in different parts of North Carolina and also in other states. ol?607 Behind to Milt, the drink has a soothing, cool taste which is hard to describe other than .. . good! If you've never tasted one, they will gladly give a free sample. LOBSTER N S E A F O O D SALAD BAR LUNCHEON M E M L F N T H SVION - F B I 11-2 DINNER 5 - 1 0 WEEKENDS 26 I - 6770 317 BLOWING ROCK RO. IN THi CABANA MOTCL II Glitter rock is filling a void in the music world. There is no music superstar including Elton John, there is no Beatles for rock music fans to hold at the top. The glitter rockers are capitalizing on this fact. N E X T I S S U E : WHY GLITTER ROCK. AND A CURE FOR IT. �The Appalachian Page 6 M ASU whips Abbey 5-1 David Mor gets set to kick in the first goal for the Apps in their 5—1 victory over Belmont Abbey Tuesday night. Mor scored a total of three goals for the game. by Uwe Ehrlich The Appalachian Soccer team, playing a strong-willed Belmont Abbey College, shot 23 times at the goal for their fourth straight victory. Another tight team effort resulted in a 5-1 win for the Mountaineers. David Mor started the nights scoring off as he took the ball into the goal himself from 30 yards out early in the first half. The home crowd cheered exuberantly, knowing that their soccer team was on its way to their victory. Not long after this initial score, Frank Kemo took a last minute cross-pass from Mor and blasted it into the net. The score was 2—0. Again the crowd rose to its feet. The Mountaineers were controlling both ends of the field at this point of the game. Bob Hark. Dan Harrell, and Ronnie Groce protecting the home goal with iron consistancy stopped any immediate threat from the Abbey Kickers. Plugging up the middle were Louis Sastoque, Toni Suarez and Fernando Ojeda who also fed the strikers with pin-point passes. It wasn't long before die prolific pair. Kemo and Mor. connected for another score. This time it was Kemo to Mor. making it 3-0. The game seemed it would turn into another rout similar to last week's match against Roanoke. Then Belmont Abbey's quick ball-handling team decided it was time to change the pace in their favor. Abbey's Shambach. Delima. and B. Soussi penetrated constantly to keep ASU's defense alert. B. Soussi's direct kick after an ASU foul, landed near Shamback who floated the ball over a wall of Mountaineer defenders and by the hands of goalie Mike Shepard. The visiting Abbey controlled the momentum for the remainder of the half with the buzzer sounding at 3-1. After the half-time break, the Mountaineers returned to the field with fire burning in their feet as well as a will to win. Toni Suarez became the leader, playing vigorously everywhere on the field including four shots at the goal. The backfield fed Ojeda and Suarex who in return set Reds and A's favored to win by Jim Buice with the exception of Rennie Stennett at second base, who might be the best in the business at that spot. hold true for the month of October. It is the time of the season when the sun casts its golden rays on the trees. It is also the time of the season when the Major League playoffs and World Series are held. This year the playoffs will pit Pittsburgh against Cincinnati in the National League, and Oakland against Boston in the American League. Although Cincinnati and Oakland will undoubtedly be the betting favorites, I would not advise anyone to put their savings account on the line. The Pittsburgh Cincinnati scries shapes up as a battle of hitting. The Pirates and the Reds have been known through the years for this facet of the game. Although the bats will be the outstanding feature of this series, the other things will decide the eventual winner. Cincinnati probably has the best defense in baseball. They are particularly solid up the middle with John Bench, .1 o e M o r g a n . I ) a v i e Conception, and Cesar Gcronimo. The Pirates have a veiy sporadic defensive club. The Reds and Pirates split 12 games during the regular season. It should be a super series. The Reds also have an advantage in the speed department. Led by Morgan and Concepcion, Cincy led the NL in stolen bases this year. They also run the bases agrcssively which leads to mistakes by opponents. Pittsburgh was eleventh in the league in stolen bases, and did little running. The Bucs are better suited for the big inning. Two separate items always The Oakland-Boston series will feature the A's attempt to nail down their fourth consecutive World Series championship. Although Boston was not expected to win their division this season, they have proved that they are a very capable Pitching usually decided short series, and both squads have underrated staffs. Both teams utilize all 10 men on their staff very effectively. The Bucs have a slight edge in starting pitching, while the Reds have an advantage in the bullpen. Jerry Reuss of the Pirates and Don Gullet! of the Reds are the outstanding pitchers for each of the teams. club. In a short series such as this, the A's will dearly miss the services of Catfish Hunter. Oakland will throw two lefties against the Red Sox in the opening two games in Fenway Park whick favors the right handed power good The playoffs will start in Cincinnati and Boston on Oct. 4. After two games in Boston won this year with a good mixture of veterans and youngsters. Fred Lynn and Carl Yaztremenski are two of the big offensive leaders. The pitching and defense were much better than expected. these towns, the playoffs switch to Pittsburgh and Oakland for the completion of the best of five series. hitter. It is not a situation for the A's. Oakland features a strong bullpen in addition to Vida Blue and Ken Holtzman, their two big starters. The A's have excellent team speed. The hitting is good, particularly in the clutch. The defense is adequate. Despite the A's being favored, this series could go either way. The World Series will open Oct. 11 in either Boston or Oakland. up the next two scores. Larry Panford. after a few weeks rest due to injury added to mid-field dominance along with David Ralston. At this period of the game it was once more Frank Kemo and David Mor putting their talents to use. Kemo's assistance placed the ball perfectly for Mor to make the score read 4-1. Belmont Abbey's expertise ball handling and persistence was fought hard with effort and determination. Suarez, Ojeda, Sastoque, and Ralston, controlling the mid-field, secured the final score. Fernando Ojeda received the ball on the left wing and booted a shot across to the eoal. Frank Kemo took thp standing ovation roarjnpf ball in from there for his second score ol the game. Shortly after the final score had been set, the App reserve took to the field as the starters fled to the bench listening to the sound of a the 2 , 0 0 0 spectators. T 0/iiginad prints, point sculpture Representing u/ith oi/er pointings, potterq. and weaving. 7S ortists ortists fro Ml the Southeast. Rowntown Roonc, Qifi. Rest across from oe ^4ppofehion > Appreciation ^Uonth the Bromley Ski Jacquard Pullover This hefty pro is handsome enough to take the chills and spills of the slopes in style. With colorful jacquard panelling and mock turtling, it's made of warming Wintuk Orion ' acrylic so you won't be snowed by the cold. S00.00 •DU PONT HEG. T.M Varsity Shop U, (Near Watauga Village) Church Bus Schedule: 10:20—Gardner | Sunday School. Bus One Hour 10:25~Towers Earlier 10:35—East Hall eturn to campus at noon. I CLASSIFIEDS, PRE LAW and PRE-MED students, send for booklets of all medical or all law schools containing average, minimum and recom­ mended CPA, 1SAT and MCAT scores for 1976-77 admittance. Send S2.00 to Pre-professional Advisory, Box 13872, Gainesville, MEN! - - WOMEN! JOBS ON SHIPS! American. Foreign. No experience required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Summer job or career. Sent $3.00 for information. SEAFAX, Dept. H-15, Box 2049, Port Angeles, Washington 98362. Florida. D I S T R I B U T O R S WANTED. We need independent distributors for this area. Invest only your time and effort. Earn part time and retain your present job, or full time and triple your income. For additional information, send your name, address, and phone number to: T.n'T. Enterprises, Suite B/8, 4719 New Hope Road, Raleigh, N.C. 27604. Trailer for Sale: 67 Hilltop, Excellent Heater, Washing Machine, Air Conditioning, already set up. 2 Bedroom, 12'x50'. Brook Hollow Trailer Park. Price Negotiable, Trade of Equal Value would be considered, ready for vancancy in December. Call 264-0066. Used Panasonic 8 track recorder. AM-FM with speakers $100. Call Sound One 264-1858. Used Stereo Equipmep.' 4620 BSR changer % Marantz 2010 Receivers cabinet $180. Call Soun; One 264-1858. Need to make a quick buck' Your SGA is sponsoring: Flea Market Oct. 11,197; It will be held on the driving range next to Edwir Duncan Hall. This is yow chance to raise money fa your club or organization. Individuals are invited too. The fee to set up for the event will be $8.00 fa clubs, organizations, an: off-campus participants and $2.00 to individual students. Don't let this opportunity pass you by get involved, make money and be successful. WIN!!! WINE IS NICE Good Luck Against Tennessee Tech.! framing autistic touch on W j|| greeivway BAPTIST discount on add purchases. inefuding framing. to l ASR students, ^aouftij and stail (with 3fD ) sticherg) e e k e n d Go To Church This Sunday at 10% (espeoiaPPq w their Emory Invitational y in Atlanta. GA. OCTOBER IS A.A.M. • AT THE RGA GALLERIES picture s defer The Reds had an outstanding season as they won 108 games. If they can win seven more, they will take home the World Scries. Pittsburgh slumped badly in August but came back strong to capture their tilth divisional flag in six years. custom i Mountaineers 4 aasnBrnauwMUSIC Co wpCete h S COLD BEER TO GO BLOWING ROCK VARIETY STORE �The Appalachian 10/2/75 Page 7 appalachian r Lady Apps win a pair SPORTS Coach Jan Watson's Lady App field hockey team opened their season on a winning note Sunday, defeating the South Carolina Club team 2—0, and then took victory No. 2 on Tuesday by defeating UNC 2—1 in the final minute. The win gave the Lady Apps a 2-0 record on the season and an overall record of 62-14-18, one of the best marks in the South. The Lady Apps will Ohio State rips Carolina 32-7 by Pete Hanibidge ' Things didn't go too favorably for most ACC teams this past weekend in football. Duke was the only winner, and Maryland was able to pull out a tie with Kentucky. The North Carolina Tarheels met the number two ranked Ohio State Buckeyes, and got a taste of Woody Hayes football. Carolina was simply outclassed as the Buckeyes, led by Archie Griffin, simply ran over the Tarheels 32—7. N.C. State's Wolfpack found things no easier tangling with Michigan State's Spartans. The Pack's biggest problem was holding on to the football as they fumbled five times setting up four Spartan scores. The eventual score was 37-13. Elsewhere, Duke and Virginia met for a conference match-up. Both teams field their best team in years, but are still running into problems in the young season. The Blue Devils managed to put together enough to take the Cavaliers 26-11. Sonny Randle still seems to have problems to iron out in Virginia. The Yellowjackets from Georgia Tech slid past Clemson's Tigers with the help of a lucky TD. The score ended up 33-28 in favor of Georgia Tech. Wake Forest continued with the hard luck that has shadowed them this year as they fell to Kansas State 17-16. Finally in the ACC, Maryland, ranked number 20 in the nation, could do no OLDE MILL GALLERY • Custom Made Leather Belts, I'oeketbooks, Visors, and Watch Bands Black Mountain and Stuart Nye Hand Wrought Sterling Silver Jewelry • Puka and Heiske Necklaces. •Pottery - Hanging Pots, Planters Etc. You Are Welcome to Come In and Watch Our Craftsmen At Work •4V2 Miles From Boone On 105. better than a 10-10 tie with the University of Kentucky. I n t h e S o u t h e r n Conference, things went both ways last weekend. Appalachian's Mountaineers were unable to hold Furman's potent running game as they fell to the Paladins 30—23. In other games, VMI completely dominated Davidson 55-0. It was the highest point total for VMI since 1955. The Citadel won over Wofford 16-7 and William and Mary was the victim of the other shutout in the Southern Conference as they were routed by Pitt 47-0. The Pirates from East Carolina seem to have put together an agressive offense after stumbling earlier in the season. Pat Dye's improved Pirates ran over Southern Illinois 41-7. Finally the Southern Conference's Richmond Spiders were taken by Virginia Tech by the score of 21-9. Junior quarterback Robbie Price has his best night since donning the Mountaineer uniform in the 30-23 loss to Furman when he rushed 20 times for 105 yards and completed 13 of 21 passes for 166 yards. Price has emerged as the leading scorer with five touchdowns in three games. Three of his six—pointers came against Furman. Sophomore halfback Calvin Simon continues to lead the Apps in rushing with 277 yards on 46 carries through three games. Simon is averaging 6.0 yards per carry. Price has 216 yards rushing on 45 attempts for a 4.8 yard per carry average. Junior end Donnie Holt leads the Mountaineers in receiving with 103 yards on eight receptions. He was the leading receiver on the team last season. All-American punter Joe Parker, the nation's leading punter last year, has seen his average slip below the 44 yard per boot level for the first time in two seasons. He is averaging 43.6 yards per kick after punting 14 times in three games. Parker was injured preseason and is still suffering a mild inflammation in his right knee. The loss to Furman University's Paladins snapped a three game winning streak for the Mountaineers that stretches back to the final game of the 1974 season when the Apps defeated Richmond 14—13. Devon Ford, the nation's fifth leading punt return specialist last season has seen his average begin to climb. Ford has 57 yards on six returns for a 9.5 yard per return average. He has also returned seven kickoffs for 128 yards and is averaging 18.3 yards per return. The Mountaineer starting backfield of Price, Simon, Emmitt Hamilton, and Richard Patrick have accounted for 760 yards rushing through three games. As a team the Apps have rushed for 855 yards. Entering the Furman game the Mountaineer defensive unit had not given up a touchdown rushing through two games. Grapplers have balance by Steve Dotson % The ASU wrestling team will begin it's season Nov. 21 at a regional tournament in Jim's ASU quarterback Robbie Price had his finest night of his collegiate career against Furman despite the 30-23 loss. Price rushed for 105 yards, passed for 166 yards, and ran for three touchdowns. Price leads offense in several categories Chapel Hill. This year, the team wijj be built around returning stars, Dennis France at the 130 lb. weight class, Tommy Lunsford at 158, and Alfred Ash at 190. The record of the grapplers last year was 6-7. Koenig would give no predictions on the season, because of his "wait and see" philsophy, but he did say what the goals of the team would be and who the tougher matches would be with. Koenig said the goal of the team would be the Conference Tournament Feb. 27-28 at Charleston, S.C. In reference to the upcoming tournament at Chapel-Hill Koenig said, "the UNC tournament used to be a state tournament, but flu's year Auburn and the University of Virginia will be there. They are competitive powers. Virginia won the ACC last year." Koenig went on to say, "this year our team should be more balanced, each weight class should be stronger." Wrestling is one of the most demanding of all sports. Running and weight lifting are two prerequisites for any good wrestler. It also takes a great deal of time to learn the many holds that a good wrestler needs. Practice begins next Monday for the wrestlers, and the first home match will be Dec. 6 with North Carolina State. £****************************************** participate in the Furman Sports Day in Greenville, SC this weekend. The Lady App swim team opens their season Saturday against Duke University and East Carolina in a meet to be held in Durham. Women's athletic director Judy Clarke who also coaches volleyball and basketball at ASU opened her volleyball season this week as they defeated N.C. State and lost to Wake Forest. Shorts by Jim Buice What a difference a week makes! After stunning Wake Forest in the final seconds with a Gary Davis field goal to win 19-17, ASU took an about-face by dropping a Southern Conference contest to Furman 30-23. Many things can be said about the loss to Furman, but the Paladins were simply a better team last Saturday night. They demonstrated a devastating rushing attack. David Whitehurst and Larry Robinson were the workhorses in the attack that saw Furman rush for 339 yards, and three touchdowns. The ASU defense lias developed into a problem area. The secondary was bombarded in the opening wins over East Carolina and Wake Forest. Furman was particularly effective running to the outside against the Apps. And although the Paladins did not need to throw, they completed four out of their five attempted passes. On the other side of the ball, Robbie Price led an App offense that moved the ball well for the third consecutive week. Price rushed for 105 yards, passed for 166 yards, and scored three touchdowns. The rest of the backfield has done an outstanding job as well with Calvin Simon and Emmitt Hamilton having fine seasons. The offensive line is one of the best around, and the pass receiving is in good hands with Donnie Holt, who is second in the conference in receiving. Although the loss to Furman will not be forgotten, the Apps will have to regroup as a tough Tennessee Tech team comes to Boone this weekend. I had a very successful week in predicting last Saturday as I compiled a record of 10-2. My record for the season now stands at 22-7. (Tennessee Tech at ASU) Tennessee Tech will bring to town the toughest defense that the Apps will see all season. The Golden Eagles whipped the Apps 24-14 last year at Tenn. Tech. The ASU defense will have to rise to the occasion, because the Mountaineer offense may have a harder time moving the ball. ASU's lack of defense and the Golden Eagles superlative defense will be the difference in this game. Tennessee Tech 21, ASU 16. (UNC at Virginia) Bill Dooley's squad did a fine job last Saturday at Ohio State. Although the Tarheels lost 32-7, the Buckeyes only led 12-7 in the third quarter. Virginia fell to Duke last Saturday in Durham. Coach Sonny Randle does not believe that Carolina has any respect for his Cavaliers. They may not, but they'll still take Virginia. UNC 30, Virginia 28. (Richmond at East Carolina) After the ASU loss to Furman, the ECU Pirates have moved into the driver's seat in the league. The Bucs have three of their remaining four conference games at home. They are awfully hard to beat in Greenville. Richmond is presently tied for first in the SC by beating Furman. They won't occupy that position after this weekend. ECU 27, Richmond 20. In other ACC and SC games this Saturday; The Citadel 23, William and Mary 14; Furman 32, VMI 28; Georgia 38, Clemson 20; Maryland 17, Syracuse 7; N.C. State 28, Indiana 17; Pittsburgh 35, Duke 24; and, Guilford 34, Davidson 13. »•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 ANTLERS COLD PACKAGE BEER TO GO * * * * * * * * * GLUKOSS * | 8l.«I! New Pink Floyd Album on sale for #3.99 HAH; Italian Spaghetti & Lasagne Salad Served from 11 :A.M. - 10:P.M. Open 10:A.M. - 1:A.M. * '••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••< �Page 8 Kings Mountain celebrates bicentennial Hills relive historic battle Special ceremonies and events have been scheduled at 26 stops along a 150-mile route during the upcoming reenactment of the march of the "Overmountain Men" to the decisive Revolutionary War Battle of Kings Mountain. The reenactment began at 9 a.m. on Friday, September 26 at Sycamore Shoals in Carter County, Tenn., and will end with ceremonies commemorating the battle at 3 pan. on Tuesday, October 7 at the Kings Mountain Battleground in Cherokee County, South Carolina. President Ford is scheduled to arrive at the Kings Mountain High School stadium at noon on October 7. There the President is scheduled to deliver a 30-minute speech and receive an old Bible and powderhorn which will be carried by the modern-day patriots throughout the 12-day march. Events along the route have been planned by local bicentennial committee and historical societies. Some 200 persons were expected to begin the march at Sycamore Shoals on September 26. Some of these people planned to trek the entire march, and groups from other counties are Plemmons director receives state post Ron E. Whittaker, Director of the W.H. Plemmons Student Union has been appointed State Membership Chairperson of the North Carolina State Employees Association for the year 1975-76. The announcement was made on Sept. 30 by Mr. Russell Perry, President of the NCSEA, from his office in Chapel Hill. M r . P e r r y s t a t e d "Membership is the life blood of our association, the absolute most important thing that we do. Without it, we are nothing. With it, we are a strong, positive force to help our people shape and control their destiny." As State Membership Chairperson Whittaker will be responsible for implementing a program to renew the membership of 21,000 existing members and increase it as far as possible. This will require a state-wide coordination program with the 20 area state chairpersons. A realistic goal of 25,000 members has been Whittaker said, "I accepted the state appointment on behalf of Appalachian State University and the thousands of state employees across North Carolina. I will do my best to represent each person fairly during the coming year." Phillip Morris opens competition Philip Morris Incorporated has announced its seventh annual Marketing/Com­ munications Competition for College students, with the winners to receive a $ 1,000 grant from the company. Entries may treat any aspect of the broad area of marketing/co mmunica tions related to Philip Morris Incorporated, its operating companies or any of its non-tobacco products. The purpose of the program is to provide students with a practical and realistic project, bringing them into direct contact with the business community. Student chapters of professional societies, regular classes or ad hoc committees of no less than five students and a faculty advisor may submit proposals. They should include the purpose and objective of the program. In addition to the $1,000 grant, two students and the faculty advisor will be invited to a corporate headquarters or another company location to discuss the proposal with Philip Morris executives. A distinguished committee of marketing/communi­ cations experts will judge selected entries. They are: Eugene Kummel, chairman of the board. McCann Erickson: Mary Wells Lawrence, chairman of the board. Wells. Rich. Greene; Arjay Miller, dean, Stanford University Bowling, vice president and director of corporate affairs, Philip Morris. P h i l i p M o r r i s Incorporated, one of the world's largest cigarette companies, includes Philip Morris U.S.A., which produces Marlboro — the number one selling cigarette in the world, Benson & Hedges 100's, Parliament, Virginia Slims, Saratoga 120's, Philip Morris regular and Commander, Benson & Hedges Multifilter, Alpine, and other cigarettes, and also makes the Personna Double II cartridge shaving system, the Flicker ladies' shaver, and Personna and Gem razor blades; Philip Morris 1 n t ernational, which manufactures and markets the company's products through affiliates and licensees abroad and exports cigarettes and beer around the world; Miller Brewing Company, brewers of Miller High Life and Lite brands; Philip Morris Industrial, which makes chemicals, paper, and packaging materials; and Mission Viejo Company. Dr. Joseph J. Spengler, one of the nation's leading economists, will be speaking today in a special lecture series sponsored by ASU's College of Business. He will speak on "Economic Aspects of an Aging Population" at 10 a.m. in Whitener Hall. The lecture is open to the public. Spengler, 73, received the A.B., M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from Ohio State University. He is a past president of the Population Association of America, the American Economic Association and Southern Economic Association. He has taught at Ohio State, the University of Arizona and at Duke University where he holds the James B. Duke professor emeritus of economics and served for several years as director of the Demography and Ecology Training Program. Spengler has been an economic consultant to state, national, and international agencies, including the Department of Agriculture, the National Resources Planning Board, Ford Foundation and the United Nations. He is the author or co-author of books on economic, political and sociological analysis and his most recent works deal with the problems of an aging population. These books include "Employment, Income, and Retirement Problems of the Aged," "Aging and Social Policy" and "Social Aspects of Aging." Spengler's speech is part of ASU's Distinguished Lecture Series, a program that brings scholars in various disciplines r to the campus. 1 scheduled to join the march along the route, according to Rip Collins of Blowing Rock, grand marshal of the march. Some 2,000 persons are set to participate in the march in Burke County (Morganton), Collins said. M e n a n d W o m e n paritcipating in the march have been asked to dress in clothes similar to what was worn in 1780, when the original march was held. The march of "Overmountain Men" was a volunteer effort of citizens from all walks of life and of all ages, Collins said. A patriot force of some 1,800 men met British troups numbering about 1,100 at 3 pan. on Oct. 7, 1780. At the end of the brief, fierce battle, the British commander, Col. Patrick Ferguson, and a majority of his men lav dead. Grizzly bears threatened A cousin of our own black bear, the grizzly bear is now on the endangered species list. As of Aug. 1 of this year, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS) classified the bear as a threatened species under the provisions of the Endangered Species Act of 1973. The bear's habitat considered to range Appalachian State University in cooperation with N.C. Central University is sponsoring a seminar on "Mainstreaming: What's Happening Now?" on Oct. 3-4 at ASU's Center for Continuing Education. The conference will be attended by North Carolina educators from a 26-county area. They will discuss ways to develop competency based training modules to aid the teaching of exceptional children. Laws passed by the N.C. Legislature require exceptional children to be placed back into the regular classrooms by the fall of 1977. Most educators have had little or no training in dealing with the special problems of exceptional children. The major thrust of the seminar is to assist the I'm sorry Alan Brantley for eating W.E. S. JMK aweseeoet -• — ers' Market Blowing Sock ftoad - Boone, N. C. (flcbipd Tfre Town House Restaurant) Graduate School of Business; William Ruder, president. Ruder & Finn; and James L * Minors Printing Duplicating Saturday, October 4 • * * » FEATURING LOCALLY • Resumes * * * • Programs And Local Crafts * * * * ALSO OFFE R ING A FLEA MARKET • Tickets Come And Enjoy The Fun! » * » * * * * Wedding # Apple Bobbing! * Apple-On-A-String! Invitations * * |115 W. Howard * Street * • » GROWN Fresh Fruits & Vegetables * * educator in understanding exceptional children's needs. Registration will begin at 5 pjn. on Friday, Oct. 3. A1 Lazar of California State College will speak at the opening session. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * On Saturday, Oct. 4, featured speakers will be Alan Abeson, Council for Exceptional Children, Reston, Va., and Judith Grcisenick, University of Missouri. , irWV-WWJVWVSAVVW.VVVVVWWV%VVV\^rtl Kathryn's Cheese House Special Sale Prices On A Variety Of Popular Wines Best Prices On All Beer MAIN STREET BLOWING ROCK :vwwwwwawjwft/vwvwvvvvw The Center for Continuing Education announces THE COMMONS NIGHT BUFFET * The place for your "Special Evening" is at the * _ •Center for Continuing Education. The Common * Dining Room announces the arrival of the * | areas finest Night Buffets. This Saturday Night the Commons Night Buffet offers for your fdining pleasure: Roast Beef Chicken du jou' Vegetables du jour Potato du jour \ Homemade bread per person. * • civilization. This hall in East dorm is being attacked by Boone's heavy rains. The bui one of the oldest on campus and in need of renovation. The plaster is cracking the paint peeling while millions are spent on new artificial turf, a new sign, other cosmetic improvements. Salad Carte I *The cost of the Commons Night Buffet is $3.75 Celebrating A Bountiful Season With A Gigantic *#************•***• * throughout the lower 48 states and Canada. The U.S. population is estimated at 500 to 1000. The grizzly requires large tracts of undisturbed wilderness, more than any other North American mammal. The shrinking population is attributed to direct conflicts with man and the generally encroaching development of Educators discuss current mainstreaming policy >9GC >3C03C< >3CK your cheese. eoeecmm Marchers plan to camp each night at or near the campsites of the "Overmountain Men". "Everywhere along the route emphasis has been upon using this as a time of rejoicing, a time of reflecting, and a time to rededicate lives to the heritage of our frontier forefathers all in 'grass roots' fashion in keeping with the virtues of those men who heard the call and volunteered," Collins said. Each night the Commons Buffet I will offer two entrees, two vegetables, potato j * and Salad Carte from 5 to 9 pm. The cost for Auction i |children under 12 is only a penny per pound4:00 PM I In addition to the Commons Night Buffet j choose from the Commons Steak Menu. j The Steak Menu includes Ribeye, New York j Strip, Flaming Brochet and Chopped Sirloinj _ j JSalad Carte, vegetable, potato du jour, appeti2er SPECIAL At Proceeds To Benefit The 1976 Market! ^ BeLJ •and homemade bread included with your men' �The Appalachian 10/2/75 Page 9 SGA flea market McLean wins Itching for a bargain? by Debbie Furr The SGA Special Projects Committee will sponsor a Ilea market on October 11 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Driver's Ed. Range. The Ilea market, planned to be "bigger and better than ever before," will feature goods from dealers throughout western North Carolina, said Ron Poor, chairman of the committee organizing the event. "We are planning on taking flyers to flea markets held in Hickory, Lenoir, probably in Asheville and possibly, Charlotte," he explained. "As it appears now, and this is subject to change, we are going to have someone on the gate charging each vender a flat rate for a space." Poor went on to point out that students interested in selling will be allowed to set up at a much cheaper rate. "They will tentatively be charged only a dollar or two," he estimated. Poor also said that the flea market should feature "everything from furniture to jewelry to records to household goods." He added theme contest that they also hope to have concessions, though no deals have been closed yet. According to Todd Edmiston, chairman of Special Projects, the SGA decided on the flea market as a possible means of making some money. "We have done so many free projects," he said, "such as the square dance, the water balloon fight, and the New River project, that we need a money-maker. At the same time," he continued, "we can give the students a good buy on what they want." by Wanda Rabb The Club Committee announced the winner of the Homecoming Theme Contest, September 30. Ron McLean submitted the winning idea which is "Proud to be an Appamerican". David Bailey, Club Committee Chairman reports, "there were 43 themes submitted. We chose this particular one after looking at several angles. We wanted something that would be of interest to students as well as attract the alumni. We also felt that since the University campus was designated a bicentennial community, we should have the bicentennial theme reflected in the homecoming activities." Hugh Morton, owner-operator of Grandfather Both Poor and Edmiston said that the local dealers who had been approached "are interested and will be here if they can." Mountain, spoke Tuesday night on the Alaskan Pipe Line. Morton is an avid photographer and his speech involved many of his slides. The presentation was sponsored by the ASU chaper of Sigma Xi. Rhodo portrait deadline for seniors, grads nears by Pete Masterman Seniors and graduate students have until tomorrow to get their yearbook portrait taken. Gary Musser, co-ordinating the yearbook photos, said seniors and graduate students can drop by Room 222 Workman Hall between 9 and 5 to get their portrait taken. Only 42 percent, 608 of 1,622 seniors at ASU, have had their portraits taken so far this year, Musser said, and only 13 percent of the graduate students, 120 of the 901 enrolled, have had portraits made. The "Fist Full Give Away", which was designed to increase the number of student portraits, is still underway, Musser added. Seniors and graduate students who get their portraits taken still have a chance (1 in 25) to win a $5 bill, Musser stressed, with no obligation. Underclassmen figures are slightly better with a 49 percent turn out of the 5475 enrolled at ASU. Musser was not too concerned with underclassmen because "they have untill Oct. 24 to have their portrait made." Musser added that underclassmen may come by second floor Workman Hall (between 9-5) and either sign up for a portrait sitting or have it taken immediately. The Rhododendron, ASU's yearbook, is working on a contest, "Bushel Basket G i v e A w a y , ' ' f o r underclassmen. Musser said it will be a raffle of some sort with chances of winning around 1 in 25. He added that when underclassmen return to look at their portrait proofs they will sign up for the contest. Musser said it would take about three weeks to get portrait proofs ready but students are given a return date when they have their portraits made. LUXURY APARTMENTS EXCELLENT LOCATION - 1 & 2 BEDROOMS 264-5749 201 FURMAN ST. Musser also added that he "wanted to thank the students who had already come by for their help in making this a great yearbook and for all students that haven't been by yet to please do so." The plans for homecoming are just now getting underway. A dance on Thursday, Oct. 23 will kick—off the homecoming festivities. The band, Sugar Creek, will perform in Broome-Kirk gym for the students. On Friday, Popular Programs is sponsoring a concert by Linda Rondstadt in Varsity Gym. There are plans for a pageant pre—game show before the ASU-Richmond game on Oct. 25 that will feature mini-floats or displays submitted by various campus organizations or interested people. At the half-time, the coronatiqn of the queen and her court will be held. The Living/Learning office is sponsoring a display contest in the residence halls. The displays will be judged by a committee made up of faculty, administrators and students. The winner and runner—up will be announced at half-time of the ball game and presented awards. Bailey commented, "We are trying to make this years homecoming a combined effort. It's going to be a big homecoming activity." happenings Thursday, October 2 Movie: "The Days of Wine and Roses," starring Jack Lemmon and Lee Remick, is a classic about a married couple who are alcoholics. The movie will be shown at 7 p.m. in Whitener Hall. Admission is free. Student Union: The Student Union is sponsoring a Foosball and Air Hockey tournament in the games room at 7 p.m. WASU: Featured albums for today are: morning - Dana Valery, afternoon — Tim Weisberg "Listen to the City", night - Bonnie Raitt "Home Plate". Friday, October 3 Movie: "The Days of Wine and Roses" in Whitener Hall at 7 p.m. Soccer: Emory Invitational in Atlanta, Georgia. Student Union: Foosball and Air Hockey tournament in the games room of the Student Union. WASU: Featured albums for today are: morning - Deodato "First Cuckoo," afternoon — David Blue "Comin Back for More". Saturday, October 4 Football: ASU vs Tennessee Tech at home at 7:30. Cross Country: ASU vs Western Carolina away. STARTS FRIDAY Shows At 7 & 9 Nightly Matinees Sat & Sun. At 3 Sorry, No Bargin Matinee Price For This Movie so much for any woman Soccer: Emory Invitational in Atlanta, Georgia. i-m w. too much for most men! m X) Sunday, October 5 Movie: "Easy Rider" and cartoon "Bunny and Claude" in Whitener Hall at 2, 5, and 8 p.m. Concert: "Jefferson Starship" is performing at the Charlotte Coliseum at 8 p.m. APPALACHIAN VINTAGE AUTOMOBILES, INC. NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED Northwestern North Carolina's SPORT CAR CENTER Russ Meyer's 264-8606 BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA L A T E S H O W % if v s f PI - * S A T . L I \ UV! 11. JO p.m. 'VIXEfi' With Service & Display Facilities Located at 611 W. King St. in Boone, N.C. wasn't big enough... for Russ Meyer! Special ; Fri. & Sat. Shows At j 7, 9 & 11:00 1961 1947 1953 1974 ; S I X of tho uwWi most BOUNTIFULu t t . w w i' Offers the following select sports ears for sale Austin Healv 3000 Red MGTC Red MGTD Yellow Porsche Carrera Yellow 1972 Jaguar V - 12 Coupe 1971 Jaguar XKE-6 rooj*uCHforone movie! Yellow Red 1973 Porsche 914 Yellow 1972 Porsche 914 W hite / 1971 Triumph TR-6 Green 1966 Porsche 911 Brown 1973 MG Midget Blue 3 Saab Solicits 1971 - 1972-1973 �The Appalachian j0; Page 10 NCSU fills top pos N.C State University has named Joab Thomas. Vice President for Student Affairs at the University of Alabama, as the new Chancellor for the 15.000 student institution. The selection of Thomas culminated a search for the top administrative post at N.C. State which had lasted more than 10 months. Thomas assumes the post January 1. 1976. President William Friday of the UNC system officially nominated Thomas for the top post at State last Friday at an open meeting of the Health seminar slated Oct. 18 Photo by Ballara Rain, rain, rain. . . With all the wet stuff in Boone this kid has got the right idea, "Let a smile be your umbrella!" All's fair in Strates shows Dixie Classic again at state fair in Winston Salem The James E. Strates Shows, which will appear at the 108th N.C. State Fair, October 17-25, has entered into its sixth decade as one of America's leading traveling railroad shows. Its powerful diesels gobble up over 1,000 gallons of fuel each 24 hours. In operation, the carnival depends on local suppliers for a host of materials loo bulky or of a too perishable nature t o store in any quantity. Mountains of food supplies During a typical summer season — March through October — more than a dozen railroads are involved in the carnival train movement. Each move must be carefully planned. Usually tear-down begins shortly after midnight on a Saturday night. Diesel tractors tow loaded wagons in tandem from the show location to the railroad siding, carefully chosen so that the over-the-road portion is as short as possible. In 12 hours the train must be under way to a new city, in a new set-up, in a maximum of 48 hours, sometimes as far away as 200 miles. Railroads as a whole are most cooperative with the carnival train movement. They know the timing involved. Deadlines are honored as close as humanly possible. A tie-up of only a few hours can mean that the livelihood of many people is in jeopardy. The highball to "roll 'cin" is cheerfully given. E. James Strates, president of the show, which bears his father's name, is considered one of the most progressive operators in the carnival world. He believes in the business started by his father nearly (>0 years.ago. After graduating from Syracuse University, in his native state of New York, St rates,joined the U.S. Marine Corps and was discharged as a Captain. He studied the logistics of supply, putting this information to good use at the carnival. In later years, the U.S. Army requested that he train their people in how to dismantle, transport, and set up their equipment much the same as the carnival does today. arc consumed daily. Its electrical generating system could supply enough power for a city of 30.000 people. The old time "Carny" is giving way to a new breed but with the same goals to entertain. From its humble beginning in lower New York State in the early twenties, the Strates Shows is playing host to millions of Americans in almost a dozen states during 1975. The horse drawn hard rubber tired wagons of yesteryear have given away to one of the most sophisticated entertainment operations on the American scene. After World War II there were more than a score of travelling railroad carnival shows. Today there are only three. The Strates Shows is one of the largest. 11 pullman cars and 39 - 85 foot Hat cars make up the almost mile long train. In full operation the Strates Shows employ between 700-800 people. 100 odd units make up it midway operation. Scores of rides and shows of every kind and description constantly up dated, form the nucleus of its entertainment backbone. If one show or ride doesn't do well it is quickly discarded or drastically changed so that it will delight the young at heart. The cost of operation requires that each individual show or ride stand on its own feet financially. The cost of set-up. transportation, and tear-down must be carefully controlled as in any modern business. With expanded playdates and festive plans for celebrating America's Bicentennial, the Dixie Classic Fair will open its agricultural, industrial and entertainment show Friday at 2 p.m. in Winston-Salem. More than 200,000 patrons are expected to visit the Fair's thousands of educational exhibits, exciting rides, shows and games, and free musical entertainment programs by the time the nine-day run concludes Oct. 11. "We've had more requests for exhibit space than ever before," notes Fair Manager William B. Austin, Jr. "I fully expect the 1975 Dixie Classic Fair to be the most successful we've ever had, both from the standpoint of attendance figures as well as the quality of attractions we have to offer fairgoers." Austin notes the extension of fair dates, from six to nine days, whould help the Fair surpass last year's record-breaking draw of 216.000. "We're pleased to be open three days longer this year, because we'll have an extra weekend. This not only gives our visitors more choice in planning when to come out and enjoy the Fair, but it provides everyone with insurance against bad weather." The Fair theme. "Enjoy the l air in the shade ol the Liberty Tree," will lend an historical flavor to old and new events during the 1975 event. From American heritage themes in the Flower Shows, to performances by the U.S. Navy Band Oct. 6 and Air Force Band Oct. 8, to the special activities of Bicentennial Day Oct. 6, the Fair will blend a tribute to America's 200th birthday into its package of wholesome, family fun. General admission to the grounds if SI.50 for adults, 75 cents for ages 6—11 and free for children under six. But on Bicentennial Day, anyone dressed in authentic Revolutionary War Era costumes will be admitted free of charge. Once on the grounds, fairgoers will have a wide variety of attractions to enjoy without spending a dime, from musical performances by groups such as Common Ground and Brooks, to the spectacular, world famous Zambelli Fireworks show. And what fair could be a fair without a colorful midway filled with rides and games for children of all ages? The Dixie Classic Fair offers one of the best, the exciting James E. Strates Shows with more than 100 exciting attractions. Fairground gates will open daily at 2 p.m. and close at midnight except Saturdays, when the hours are 9 a.m. to midnight. "Health Careers" is the topic of a one-day seminar to be held Saturday, Oct. 18 from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. at W e s t e r n P i e d m o n t Community College in Morganton. The objective of the seminar is to provide public school personnel with up-to-date information on l o c a l o c c u p a t i o n a l opportunities and educational outlets in the health field available for young people in Northwestern North Carolina. A keynote speaker will give an overview of the national picture in the health career industry, relating trends to rural health delivery. Exhibits also will be on display showing types of health occupations, location of public and mental-health hospitals, and location of educational institutions. A session on "Solving the Riddles of Health Job Titles" will describe over 200 health occupations and this will be followed by a puppet show characterizing these various occupations. A panel will discuss "how to" concepts for counseling LARGE SLICE OF PIZZA, SALAD, AND SOFT DRINK $1.00 The executive forum, a newly formed cabinet to the SGA administration of Mike Broome outlined its purpose as special projects and political activities in its first meeting last night. The forum is composed of 11 students appointed by the SGA president. Additional members may be added and will be selected by the forum itself. By-laws for the new cabinet are currently being written. The by-laws will be approved in a meeting next Tuesday night. "I am very pleased with this group." commented SGA president Mike Broome. "They seem to be very cntcrgctic and positive. I know I hey will be able to work together very well." The forum will meet once a week for the remainder of SPECIAL NOTICE TO STUDENTS AND FACULTY BEGINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER 6 THE FOLLOWING HOURS WILL BE IN EFFECT MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 8:30- 10:30 & 3:00-5:00 SA TURDA Y 8:30- 12:00 UNIVERSITY from Harvard Univerci. Thomas will opposition. ? e a n o f Intern^ Programs at State will J Acting Chancel|0r " Thomas, who was bom in Holt, Alabama, received his A.B., A.M., and Ph.D. degrees BOOKSTORE Thomas January. takes off^ photographers with their oun b equipment to take photos for the newspaper. Interested perS{ [ should contact Steve Ballard, * Photo Editor in suite 31, third a floor9 Workman Hall. s COCCCOCOOCCCOOCCOOCCOOCOCOOOOOOOtl 'Beautiful Hair fall-Winter1975/76 Presented by the 64,000 member National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association We use and recommend REDKEN' the academic year. They will elect officers at their meeting next week. New officers will be elected again at the end of the fall semester. The executive forum will act as a recommending body to the judicial, legislative and executive branches of student government. Caldwell, forme,"?!?! Chancellor who retjJ ^ June 30. Jackson The Appalachian is seeking New cabinet established IN THE TEXTBOOK DEPT. (ONLY) PASOVIALE'S. public school students in seeking careers in health. Resource people from health centers, hospitals, mental health centers, colleges, and universities will also be on hand to answer questions concerning educational and job market possibilities in the health field. The seminar is sponsored by ASU through a grant from the Appalachian Regional Commission. It is part of a program to implement workshops and provide resources for continuing education and inservice training for hospital and public and mental health personnel. The health careers seminar is designed for health occupations teachers, guidance counselors, teachers with a special interest in health careers, and health careers club presidents or other officers, according to Ellen Walters, program coordinator for ASU's Community and Regional Services. A registration fee of $5 will be charged; this includes lunch. UNC Board of Governors held in the Stewart Theatre on the N.C. State campus in Raleigh. The new Chancellor was approved without Tom Lawrence Beauty Cottage Hwy. 421 West • Phone 2644400 io sccooceoooocccoecocccococccoooccoooooeo Tfhe/te time is tAPways Something happening Thurs, Fri, Sat. Oct. 2,3,4 White Heat Thurs, Fri, Sat. Oct. 9,10,11 Terra Nova Monday Oct. 13 Blaze OUTSTANDING BAND FROM CINCINNATI Thurs, Fri, Sat. Oct. 16,17,18 Unconfirmed Thurs, Fri, Sat. Oct. 23,24,25 Lagniappe Formerly HEARTWOOD Thurs, Fri, Sat. Oct. 30,31, Nov. 1 Low Rent District Every Tuesday Nite Kallabash ^Qppy ^Woua Qmj JJite 7:00 - 9:30 COLD BEER TO GO � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 27 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1975_1002 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: October 2, 1975] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-10-02 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/4d24ad80c51a2ac98e8494bded2bd83d.pdf d2b73813dc032238f7b1114a69582dfa PDF Text Text «°99 *** ffloo^- EddV 55 y/ /c Appalachian State University Boone, North Carolina 28608 October 7, 1975 \/nl L No. 28 Injunction denied; students try again made by Pete Masterman the asked first for notion. Finger continuance nature of the case." Fingers went on to say that he would need Friday in an attempt to postpone Ralph G. Greene, the Boone Board if it was to be a class-action suit. the Municipal elections, scheduled of October 7, until December 7. But. the judge denied this proposal Boone, "were not served with due the notice." "class" and said he would have to went to court for and the elections will be held as Bruce and the Finger B. Superior scheduled. The Elections, the the more time to prepare for the suit students because of defendants, ASU matter a showed Briggs, Court town of Judge Residence Judge, the students preliminary hearing, defendants After be served with to any space grounds that no new evidence was in the p.m. that court house. Originally the hearing was going to be held in the jury room, a room conference on about 10 the point. minutes of an prior 1 a deliberation, the two sides came to denied to a summons and affidavits Five days afternoon ..because of the lack of rescheduled constitute At that time Finger and Mattar had must would research the matter. Lamb vs. Smith case which states that scheduled f i r 10 a.m. last Friday, was Briggs was not sure whether or not court hearing. continuance Briggs on the agreement. approached Both the sides bench then to confer with Briggs. presented in affidavits. Richard Mattar, lawyer one table and about 14 chairs, but the was moved to a larger room when ammend the suit. Mattar added to parties. Both sides agreed that if complaints arose regarding a closed the list of plaintiffs all the names the injunction hearing. As the court listed in the plaintiffs Banks C. Finger, the attorney defending the town of Boone in second plaintiffs, motion, asking Briggs to let those students constitute a "class". (Filed by ASU students matter, Finger said that that Boone should discriminatory towards students' voting rights earlier this month) not presented because be as it the suit allowed a to be class-action suit would announced in compromise between "change the terms of the was dropped could a two that rewrite agreed that would be filed new suit no later than Octo­ ber 10 and a scheduled the new hearing was for October 24 at 10 House. the driving range Kodak Company to more than 275 colleges and universities in through Todd Edmiston the the United States company's 1975 Educational Aid Program. October institutions commented. direct grant. awarded NC a grant State for was research in and join Kodak within five associations that further the goals A sum grants is sponsored square dance and a $594,000 in being four-year schools, should man destroy such an important part of our hcritag. I publicly fee for the rental of a space. Cost is $2 for ASU students and $8 for others. successful Ron Poor is in charge of the River clean-up has plans for other activities and set-up concessions. projects for the students. and Causey the century, current earnings and from services for the New Marion Patterson as head of the heads of of support operations for the flea market with Ryninger turn financed bonfire at the committee, Allen the say damn the dam." Special Projects will be in charge beginning of the school year and Ron The grants, which date back to A of Project, they will measures, provide ushers, and from previously the set are company's aside for the Kodak standing project for the has million to more than 700 colleges contributed $39.5 113 supported is 113 being four-year schools this year. A total of $64,500 is also being given to 44 schools offering an AAS degree. funds purpose. In the past decade alone, to supported direct to $273,250 contributed resident of Boone who pays a small given privately and Fibers and Polymer Science as well Forty-one universities per colleges are is giving $146,150 organizations to and specialized United groups Negro College Council for Education, as Financial and the Fund, the Aid to Council the for Advancement of Small Colleges. T h e c o m p a n y a l s o i s contributing financial aid to regional associations that support higher major education Kodak in areas near manufacturing grants facilities. These include the Empire State Foundation of Independent academic receiving and such $4,000 to $10,000 ranging from education Kodak of quality of education, including of as a direct grant. the second years of graduation. oldest river in the world and why is research program in an innovative selected market is open to any student and River to company employees who graduate "The New awarded way. 1. Chapel Hill received a grant for research in Chemistry as well as a are institutions for each undergraduate or graduate year completed by beside Edwin Duncan Hall. The flea The Special Projects Committee, under the executive branch of the SGA, is an active part of Student Government. Headed by Todd Edmiston, the committee has already p.m. on Eastman announced grants of $3.6 million Projects involve students to 6 Kodak awards grants a.m. at the Watauga County Court SGA Special Projects Committee by Wanda Rabb Photo by Goans The Weather cleared up this weekend and gave many students a chance to get out and enjoy the mountains. Although a private resort. Seven Devils affords a breath-taking view of the Blue Ridge. the case to be a class—action suit. It was Before Briggs could rule on the the suit been to the affidavits and asked stating has made The outcome of the hearing was representing hearing opened, the the approximately 14 by 18 feet with year and for graduate research at the Liberal Arts Tennessee Colleges, Independent the College committee is a paper drive. Susan Moss brought the problem of excess discarded paper on the campus and universities. $931 , 7 5 0 i n d i r e c t g r a n t s t o 1 1 3 related market is a great opportunity for before four-year privately supported and Recipient may use a C a r o l i n a F o u n d a t i o n Old Tater Hill Rod and Gun Club" the Committee and requested the aid of 113 publicly colleges portion of the grants, which total Independent Colleges, land. Special organizations universities. amount $298,000 The first of these projects is a retreat scheduled for Oct. 10,11, concessions and Kent McCoury in charge of clean—up. Todd Edmiston stated, "This flea and 12. The retreat is for all SGA members and will be held on "The Jack Projects, Mullgrcw Services, is of aided by Psychological planning the various The Planning Committee for the is headed by Debbie clubs, and Special Projects and/or The New River Project is also an interest of the Committee. Special Anne Projects Bradford, Falls Company. At date, the degree. Also, $298,000 in research committee will announce several a later $500 to $1,000 Eastman Kodak the o f New England College Fund, the Texas and of Developing the Associated Colleges of Colorado. Fellowships minimum stipend is $2,500 for an company founder George Eastman chemistry, academic made to put their discarded 41 institutions chemical, in mechanical year). recipient's South research at (the range) the grants for graduate education and The remaining From and electrical engineering, physics, Besides these projects, the committee has plans in the making, funds materials science, optics, and fibers graduate department receiving the concern grant and polymers science preservation of the river. We not for other student activities and are awarded. only want to save the river because open special, the cleaning up of trash in the area. sponsored the of Colleges deposit areas on campus for the the menu and will assist Projects support Colleges, Granite with activities, one of which will be the to Universities, (in money to help the fight for the of year, and Foundation Supported Paper Bradford. Another this Texas to New River as, "an effort to raise planned institutions the Voluntarily get in on some good buys." Readling, Cheryl Smith and Anne has interdisciplinary fields. Fund, Association paper. committee in Eastman Kodak Scientific Awards students This level includes $64,500 in direct grants to 44 schools offering an AAS the This doctoral and Projects, states their part in the Key, supported or chemistry, physics, engineering and the paper. The paper will be taken assistant to the chairman of Special consists of Karen includes the committee in helping clean up Appalachian Libby and Boswell, program to at Sharon Chisholm master's 1975 raise some money as well as well as games and activities for the retreat. retreat students, the The to suggestions from the $1.5 million nonrecurring grants in for strengthen be used scholarships the by the early educational 1900's contributions from his own resources, for higher when Kodak's learning or to been evidenced academic or has of its Educational Aid Program. by the extension for it is a scenic river but because of students. the the cooperation of the students, we by there and the many homes that will can make Special Projects the most were included. This amount is for be active and beneficial committee on grants campus. " colleges Special Projects is a flea market to be held on Saturday, Oct. 11 from 9 a.m. destroyed archeological finds if the project carried through," she said. is capital been upcoming valuable Edmiston stated, "With Some have may the improvements development at 29 awarded and institutions to liberal offering arts curricula of particular interest to the company and located in areas near the company's principal manufacturing and administrative facilities. Another $146,150 was awarded in other contributions to educational where company selected associations the manufacturing certain in has plants organizations areas H ' major and to concerned with advancing the goals of higher education. Gerald B. Zornow, Kodak Walter A. Fallon, president and chief officer, affirmed chairman, and Kodak executive the company's continuing support of higher education in a statement: "Education foundation of future joint is the progress, both for society and our company. It is the vital source of responsible leaders to direct our nation's course and of capable individuals to guide our With this company's growth. commitment, we enhance educational opportunities and help ensure a continuous fiow Photo by Ballard Ole Gade, ASU Geography professor, is attempting to draw attention to some of ASU's nearsightedness. This example illustrates something about students as well as administration planners. There is a nice, expensive tunnel under the road for pedestrians. Students are too lazy to use it and the builders were not thinking about practicality when they built it. of capable people for business and the nation." Direct privately $250 to grants of supported publicly $750 schools to and supported Photo by Ballard ASU is blessed with a dedicated, school-spirited, lively doctor. Who would think anyone with a license like this was anything but loyal? And lively? A mountain doctor with a convertible gold Corvette is not exactly dull. Kinda classy, actually. . . �marijuana Will wonders never cease? It approach to the personal usage of seems that our own President Ford the drug. We understand that a $5 has n u r t u r e d 'problem child'. own Fine has been placed on its usage In a statement released by Jack more than 28 grams (normally a his very when the possessor is 'holding' no Ford, the President's 23 year old $15-520 bag). son, the younger Ford admits to having smoked marijuana and adds We realize ' that two states do not comprise a majority, but we that he feels it (marijuana) to be are also aware that neither state comparable to the use of beer or has wine, when used "in moderation". crime With this in mind, the question of the drugs current reported or any outbreaks insanity since MFANS.' demands revised evaluation. We do current not to imply that Jack many Ford's sanction of the drug alone substantiated hope findings—its X 6000 IN fit t l K I N i !'. life to laws that cannot even be obviates its lawfulness. Rather, we Ml)£7 WE X SUEE HOPE HE LOOKS individuals have lost years of their mean Too WUS.TNT blSClSlWIMATT the The black market thrives on the prohibition. WE of initiation of their revised laws. illictness ADFTTLT HL«OJ (IY that destroy the statement some old will myths concerning the drug (eg. "It would medical harmful qualities being the foundation of marijuana's illegality. never happen to my son!"). A We also hope it will perpetuate by supposed sizeable portion of our population has reported using the the endorsement by our statesmen drug, and it seems to us that laws of new laws concerning the private should be for and not against the people. use of marijuana. Oregon take was the ago, the anil to We ask you and our leaders to step several years bold first state take a modem look at an old drug Alaska has recently followed up with another rational and its harsh and possibly detrimental laws. & FOCUS ^ \ "D ON OPINIONS Are students still apathetic? We often hear ever-present complaints apathy of among represented as a represents the attitude of students has little or no interest in many (in aspects of college life once students issue delicate this could help has been raised that encompasses all but has involved few. Earlier this students filed this instance, the "class"). If Now an essential. would three suit at the Watauga For this courtbourse register After much paper in publicity as well wireservices papers, voters little is Boone. from as and they by this national out-of-town being done be useful, students must go downtown to the to as to they and attempt tomorrow. must immediately, and to If denied, an file appeal then sign an affadavit at the SGA office. by If this is not done tomorrow, students, the very ones involved. the The original suit asked for an injunction postponing local compiled in time to be presented elections two months. List Friday, registar's office is closed Thursday. a decision, at the preliminary hearing, by Superior Court Judge Bruce B. amending Briggs allowed the of the suit following a compromise between the two by If information Friday's this is not done at chances of the suit considered are slim. If you pollution cannot deadline are as be the all, the even being dissatisfied with control standards, poor attorneys involved. The suit is being land rewritten as a " class-action" suit, p r o t e c t i o n , hopefully to increase chances of a representation by favorable decision. In allowing this and/or absence revision, the injunction was denied. alcoholic beverage sales in Boone, Now, the judge is not sure he should allow the case to be this management, inadequate fire is the your little local chance o r of to How was I to know that they were just celebrating BLACK CULTURE WEEK? pry. n o officials, something about it. Surprising? few) and see what might be surprised! we believe. You how is. immensely action County Courthouse to allow them register realize situation registering tomorrow. month, |ETTERS "class-action" suit. He questions whether it truly students. It seems today's scholar thought Registration any do Editor, The Appalachian This letter is in answer to the editorial "What do today's churches believe." First of all most churches believe that Jesus Christ is the only way to true salvation and peace. Some churches (one of which I am a member) believe in the Baptism in the Holy Spirit, which is an indwelling of the Holy Spirit in the Christian to help him live a more victorious Chirstian life. In the article, I noticed that the writer was confused on the Scriptures "turn the other cheek" and "repay good for evil." First of all, if the writer would stop and think that we are discussing two different points, one, resisting evil (read the line above "turn the other cheek" in Matthew 5:38-39) and two, personal property protection. Remember your American History when the Christian founding fathers wrote the Constitution prayerfully (every session (on Ben Franklin's suggestion) of the Continental Congress was opened with prayer) that they included in the Bill of Rights an amendment for the ownership of firearms for personal protection. Also. Jesus had one of his own disciples be treasurer of the group's money to keep records and protect it. When J e s u s overthrew the moneychangers in the temple, he was protecting its image as His House. God gave us a mind and knowledge to learn these things such as protection. Keep in mind, that we are made "in His Image and likeness" which means if we are close to Him. His thoughts and ways should he ours. The question also arose concerning a church that .bought a closed-circuit television. Some churches that are growing cannot afford to build a big building: therefore, (hey resort to other means such as taking another room or two in the church and putting a closed-circuit television in it and letting that room handle the overflow from the Sanctuary. Capitalism? No! Furthering of the Gospel of Christ! So I think our main problem is confusion of terms resisting evil (slander, illicit sex. etc.) versus personal protection. In order to clear up confusion of this type, it would be a good idea to get involved in a good Gospel preaching church (Assembly of God. Baptist, Church of God. and Lutheran to name a Tim Burleson Route 1, Box 98 Blowing Rock, N.C. Punishment Editor, The Appalachian It has come to my attention lately that the criminal laws seem to be set up to protect the criminal from punishment. Many such persons escape punishment entirely. The abolition of capital punishment is a good case in point. Wrongdoers now feel safe to commit all manner of misdeeds. Law enforcement officials across the country have stated that once-capital crimes have increased alarmingly since capital punishment was abolished. If this trend continues, police may be given extreme powers in order to deal with crime, resulting, eventually, in a police state. There were, once, four capital crimes. They were: 1. murder, 2. rape, 3. kidnapping, 4. arson. If capital punishment is revived, the following should be added: the sale, or possession with intent to sell, of any illegal, hard drug. Death sentences should consist of the following: the convict should be given one week in which to wind up his affairs. The execution should be carried out in a public place. Barring that, it should be televised. If this practice were to be followed, I think that the amount of violent crimes such as these would diminish rapidly. way, do you have solid evidence of support when you say "those of us who go to school here have reason to be offended by such appellations..."? We all know ASU has become more qualified and sophisticated, but why the hell sacrifice the country personality of the school for development and evolution (you did seem to be more favorable to the latter). You are right (thus, contrary to your own point) when you say "...what they wear isn't exactly an issue of cosmic importance." Exactly, what does it matter? Do you really get bugged when somebody from Furman calls us "those damn aggies"? I hope the other students here are so sensitive. Finally, I advise you to analyze your facts better before you commit yourself to such contemptuous articles without factual proof to back up your gross generalizations. Frank Coan Rt. 1, Box 90A Boone Dave Parnell Rt. 1, Box 90A Boone Apology plain football fans to be confront with the asinine and vulgar behavior : these students merely because the supporters had tickets to sit in reserved seat and found these studr sitting there. The incident practicii ruined what should have been r enjoyable evening for all football fain would not be surprised nor would blame these supporters in the resem section if they never attended am® game. It seems that these students felt'di they were being discriminated agu: because they were asked to move to a student section. This is ridiculous! Tir are signs designating where AS students can sit and there are also ush< on duty to help with seating. I is believe, however, that the ushers con have been more aware of what ti going on and should have gotten a students to move sooner before resulted in any incident. However,la sympathize with the ushers because: students were far from cooperative wfc asked to move. To these students I say - if J» want good seats in the student sectios you must go early. You cannot si: the reserved sections just because y» have paid an "activity fee," as many: you were arguing. I also hope that tin* supporters who were treated in such £ ignorant manner will accept this apolti and continue to support our footbt team. Name With)* Editor, The Appalachian by Req ut! On behalf of the majority of Appalachian students, I would like to apologize to the ticket holders in the reserved seating section for the rude, obnoxious, and immature behavior exhibited by a small group of students at the ASU-Tennessee Tech football game last Saturday night. I was very embarrassed to have residents of the community, parents, alumni, or just The Appalachian welcomes red opinion in the form of letters to " editor. Letters should be concise the point. Please type your letters, space, and keep them under typewritten pages. Include with P letter your name, address and pW number. AH letters must be signed. Letters must be submitted befon p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays. The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Craig Harris 610 Eggers Pride Editor. The Appalachian In regard to your article, "Cheerleaders Embarrassing." you have committed several misunderstandings. First, you seem to possess a blatant stereotype and contempt of the country atmosphere of ASU. If the need of a school in this region hadn't been met. you wouldn't be here and many would have been deprived of an education here. The country personality of ASU is distinctive and something to be maintained. By the Editor News Editor .. Features Editor Sports Editor . Robert McPhail . . . BobGoans John Mitchem .... Jim Buice Business Manager . , . Bill Ingram Copy Editor Production Manager Photo Editor . . . . Alan Dehn*r .... Ron Po^ Steve Ball«rd The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday during the regular ac* demic year except during scheduled vacations and examination periods. The editor' 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. Thev 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. on the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 301 Workmen Hall accord­ ing to these specifications. Notice to Subscribers:"in requesting eh* of address. It Is Important to mention old address as well as the new addrais- serlber letters should be sent to The AW chlen. Drawer 130, ASU Station, N.C. 28608. Subscriptions art $*.50 semester, $0 per year. Entered at the post office In Boone, second clase matter under the Act < Brass of March 3, 1870. Sacond class I paid at Boone, N.C. �The Appalachian 10/7/75 Page 3 UNITED PRESS SUMMARY = THE HAPPY ACCH=OLOQET. HE'S ALL EXCITER OVER HIS- NEW RI^COVEKV. HE WILL £OON ^E EVEN K\OKE EXCITER WHEN HE (7I£C0VERE THE OWNER.. 7>w/^ - INTERNATIONALJapanese emperor visits Shea Stadium When President Ford visited Japan lust year, Emperor Hirohito told him one of his ambitions was to see an American football game. The Emperor got his wish Monday when he and Empress Nagako visited Shea Stadium in New York to watch the New York Jets score a 36-to-7 defeat of the New England Patriots. The game was explained to the Emperor by an enthusiastic football fan, Japanese Ambassador Takeshi Yasukawa. Ford's popularity reaches low In a recent poll conducted for Time Magazine, 46 percent of the people interviewed found next president, and 51 President Ford acceptable as the country's percent considered Senator Edward Kennedy acceptable. It was the First time that Ford's popularity has been so low since the magazine began its quarterly sampling last year. Fighting rages in Argentine city A fierce battle is reported raging in the northern Argentine city of cbcil. skip Formosa between security forces and Montonero Guerrillas. The terrorists had earlier attacked an army base, but were repulsed. About 15 or 20 of the rebels escaped in a hijacked plane, which crash-landed in Jack Anderson Assassins-'crazies, not conspirators' a cow pasture 400 miles away. The terrorists then forced motorists to speed them away. Gunmen wound former Yemen Prime Minister The Middle East News Agency said Mohammed Ali Haitham, former Prime Minister of Southern Yemen, was shot in the nose Monday by by Jack Anderson WASHINGTON The people are responsible lor the President's life are convinced that crazies, not conspirators, are behind the rash of assassinations that h a v e plagued America for a who decade. bach headline assassination attempt has always produced reports o f conspiracies. T h e t w o assaults on President lord, for example, have brought rumors at the highest levels that Charles Manson and Lynetle "Squeaky" bromine were secretly allied with the Symhionese Liberation A r m y . Invariably, such rumors cannot be pinned down. Similar stories circulated after the assassinations of'Pres. John Kennedy, his brother Robert, and the Rev. Martin Luihcr King. Jivr. -• ~ u Conflicting evidence is often gathered. moreover, which lends credence to the theories that a cabal must be behind it all. But top investigators whom we have consulted s a y t h a t similar disparities frequently turn u p a l t e r an accident or an event that happens quickly and is witnessed by several people, b a c h o f the witnesses tells slightly different stories. Experts who have examined the reco r d s c l o s e l y t e l l l i s t h i s i s t h e ease in all of the recent assassination attempts. But after reviewing all the evidence, the experts are convinced the assaults were acts of deranged individuals rather than secret plotters. It is the kooks who worry the Secret Service, not the conspirators. We have obtained copies of the Secret Service's computerized list of potential assassins, for example. These documents reveal that the vast majority of threats against the President's life come from people who are mentally deranged. Since the two attempts against Lord, the number of threatening letters and phone calls to the White House has tripled. Almost all of them, say our sources, come from obviously unbalanced people. "Lvery kook in the country has called," one insider told us. As a result, the Secret Service has taken steps to tighten security around the President: They have advised Ford to avoid plunging into crowds to "press the flesh," as he loves to do. The President has agreed to be c a u t i o u s a.s a g l a d - h a n d i n g politician can be. They have asked for more money, and the President has approved a request for an additional Sl I million. A big chunk of it will be spent to reinforce the White House gates, which were crashed last December by a man dressed like an Arab and wired with what appeared to be explosives. "The next time a nut tries to plow through those gates," one source told us. "his ear will look like an accordion." They have called in agents from field offices around the country to beef up the President's protective detail. They are also training 500 men from other federal law enforcement agencies to protect candidates in next year's elections. Bloody Homecoming: A number of Cambodian refugees at Camp Pendleton, Calif., have petitioned the United States government for permission to return to their homeland. They might not be so eager to go back if they knew what has happened to a number of their countrymen who returned. A c c o r d i n g t o m i l i t a r y intelligence reports, many of them have been summarily executed. 87 Cambodian military men, for example, recently returned from Thailand. They were effusively greeted at the border and hustled down the road out of sight. "You are no longer Cambodians," they were told. "You are imperalists." They were then killed on the spot. A n o t h e r 2 4 7 Cambodian officers and non-commissioned officers were executed on an abandoned farm inside Cambodia, according to the intelligence reports. And several hundred members of another military unit met with similar fates. Timber Limbers Up: Five years ago. Congress beat down an intensive bid by the timber industry for permission to "clear-cut" huge sections of the national forests. Clear-cutting is a wasteful method of harvesting timber. Vast acres of land are completely cut down, leaving behind only the bare earth and piles of rubbish. T h e t i m b e r lobby spent thousands of dollars in expenses and campaign contributions but failed to get the clear-cutting law passed. They had to settle for much less than they wanted. Recently, a federal court ruling curtailed clear-cutting even more. Now, according to our sources, the timber lobby is gearing up for another multi-million dollar assault on Congress. The industry wants a law to get them around the court rulings. They also want permission to strip even larger portions of the national forests. Ford VS. Farmers: President Ford is in trouble down on the farm. His embargo of grain sales to the Soviets, it seems, has made many rural voters angry. At least that's the word the President recently received at a private White House meeting. Some farm state Republican senators told him bluntly that the grain embargo was costing him politically. Ford cut off the grain shipments because he felt they might push up prices in the United States. But the decision cuts into farm income. And now, it turns out, the record crops this year make large grain sales possible without causing American prices to go much higher. Ford will probably lift the embargo, but it may come too late to help him with the farm vote. CommuniqueAttention: Couples interested in further enrichment of their relationship. The Counseling Center is offering a growth experience for married and unmarried couples. Time: 7:30—9:30, Thursday evenings. Beginning October 9, 1975. Place: Counseling Center, Lower level. East Hall. Contact: Chuck McPherson, 264-5265 or DuMont Schmidt, 262--3180. Humane Action Club meeting Wednes­ day, October 8,— Room 303 Sanford Hall at 7 p.m. There is much we can do to eliminate animal suffering — volunteer work at the county shelter, raising money for our spaying fund, educational programs, educational public messages and even planning for ASU to have its own animal shelter. Please come. We have something for you to do. The SGA Flea Market is this Saturday from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. on the Drivers Training Range. Set up fee is 58 and you need to bring your own tables. Follow the signs to the bargains on Saturday. The Physics Club is having a meeting on Thursday, October 9 at 8:30 in Room 154 Rankin Science Building. We will discuss the Southeastern Physics meeting in Auburn, Alabama. Everyone interested is encouraged to attend. The Boone Jr. Woman's Club is holding a garage sale on October 11 and 12 at Watauga High School. The sale, which will have clothes and various other articles, will be held from 9-5 on Sat. and 1-4 on Sunday. The Math Club will have a business meeting on Thursday, October 9 at 4 p.m. in room 407 Sanford Hall. All new members are welcome! Everyone is invited to a Womanless Beauty Pageant to be held Tuesday, October 7, at 7:3d in the new auditorium. Admission is 50 cents. Sponsored by S.C.E.C. Vasque Sequoia... FOAM RUBBER PADDED T O P for snug comfortable fit. You'll be glad you've got a hiking boot . a {hlS QOOCl 5J PADDED TONGUE prevents laces from cutting. Any lO" Pizza for SPLIT LEATHER UPPER for lightweight flexibility. $1.89 Every Tuesday Night 5 "Closing There will be a Play Crafters meeting Wednesday, Oct. 8 at 6 p.m. in Chapell Wilson Auditorium. All interested persons are invited. All members are requested to pay dues at this time. Very important meeting — please come. Copyright, 1975, United I catureSyndicate. Inc. COLLEGE NIGHT AT THE PIZZA HUT gunmen who opened Fire from a speeding car as he was walking near his home in a Cairo suburb. He is reported in satisfactory condition. V I B R A M 1 LUG SOLE AND HEEL With two Strong midsotes give support and traction. LITTLEWAY CONSTRUCTION with strong stitching underneath This lightweight hiking boot is specially constructed of flexible split leathers for comfort while trail hiking with light packs up to 25 pounds. Proper fit is essential to that comfortso see us—to be sure. EXCELLENT CAMPUS BOOT Pizza Hut ' There's nothing lean do. I'm just one „ person. Do you really think God will accept that? Maybe you can't help people all by your­ self. Then join with others at your local synagogue or church. You'll find lots of things to do. Example: in Mon­ tana, one congrega­ tion was disturbed by the lack of adequate housing for senior citizens. Because of its concern, today senior citizens have a new, non-profit place to live. The God we worship expects us to helpallour neighbors. Start treating your brothers and sisters like brothers and sisters. Blowing Rock Road "ACROSS FROM HARDEES PK*c Service of Thw Hewxmpf �Page 4 The Appalachian ASU whips Tech 17-10 by Pete Hambidge After proving themselves so well in their first two contests, the Mountaineers again had to prove them­ selves after last week's unfor­ tunate loss to Furman. Ten­ nessee Tech came to Conrad Stadium with the best defen­ sive team that the Apps will face this year in most people's opinion. Injuries to some key personnel also overshadowed the Appala­ chian outlook. No sooner had the clock started when Lamar Mike took the ball around the left side for 80 yards for a touchdown. Cunningham made his PAT good and with 14 minutes and 48 seconds to go the Mountaineers were down seven points. Starting from their own 20 the Apps made an at­ tempt to come back and score after the Golden Eagle's surprise score. But the Eagles were determined from the start not to fall prey to an Appalachian of­ fense that had been so dead­ ly in weeks before. ASU moved to its own 33 yard line and Joe Parker was sent in to punt. Starting from their own 27 the Eagles began to move the ball with substantial gains on the ground and key passes when needed. Tech moved down to the App's three yard line where the Eagle's Marshall Williams fumbled and the Moun­ taineer's Julius Thomas re­ covered. What looked to be another touchdown drive was halted as the tables turned on the Eagles. From their own one yard line, Appalachian began to move but could not go very far as the Tech offense con­ tained the wishbone, attaCk of the Mountaineers. Parker punted once more and the Golden Eagles had the ball once more. Trying to go to the air. quarterback Gary Perdue missed his first pass. On his next attempt on the fol­ lowing play he was not so lucky as the App's Gilbert Rossie. who was later named Southern Conference Defen­ sive Player of the Week, in­ tercepted and returned the ball to the Mountaineer 38. From there the Apps moved against Tennessee Tech's defense with short runs and passes in an at­ tempt to eat away at the Tech defense. The Mountain­ eers moved to the Eagle's 15 yard line where Gary David came in for ASU and booted a field goal bringing the score up to 7-3 in favor of the Eagles. The remaining part of the second quarter consistcdi of unsuccessful offensive drives Linkers place third in Etowah's tourney The Appalachian Stale University Mountaineer golf team finished a strong third in the Etowah Country Club. The two day event was won by Furman with Clemson finishing second. ASU golfer Mike Bright lied for individual medalist honors with rounds of 73 and 76 for a 146 total. Rob by Isenliour posted a 151 and Steven Sherman hail a 158 for the Apps. ASU travels to Furman this weekend to participate in the Furman University Four Ball tourney. NOW OPEN U - Control IN Gauge Slot Track HO Gauge Boats RC. Rocket* Mr. B Hobbies Gliders CLARENCE A. RREARLY Telephone (704) 262-1 iOO appalachian SPORTS by both teams. The only highlight came with Roscoe Batts intercepted Perdue's pass on the Tech 20 yard line and returned it 14 yards. Tech's Murray Cunning­ ham put the ball in the end zone on the kickoff and the Mountaineers started from their own 20 to begin the 2nd half. ASU found them­ selves ineffective once more against the potent Tech de­ fense and punted. Taking the ball from their own 45, the Eagles pro­ ceeded to drive all the way down to the Appalachian 29. There, Cunningham attemp­ ted a field goal but was un­ successful. Starting from their own 20 the Mountaineers began their most effective drive of the night as Robbie Price executed well, hitting key passes to keep the App drive alive. The Mountaineers drove down to the Tech three yard line. From there, Calvin Simon muscled his way into the end zone for the much needed score. Gary Davis made the extra point good, and the score turned around 10-7 in favor of Ap­ palachian. As the fourth quarter be­ gan, Tennessee Tech was un­ able to sustain a drive and gave the ball back to the Apps. Taking the ball on their own 27, the Mountaineers again began to move the ball. After two short gains in the middle Emmitt Hamilton streaked for 32 yards. Moving down to the 24, the Apps then gave the ball to John Craig as he broke up the middle for 24 yards and another TD. Again Davis made his PAT and the score increased to 17-7. From there neither team could sustain a drive as both defenses continued their ex­ cellent play. With three minutes left. Tech's Cunning­ ham made good with a 48 yard field goal and the score changed to 17-10 still in favor of the Mountaineers. The last substantial drive came late in the fourth quar­ ter as the Golden Eagles tried desperately to catch up. but to no avail. The Mountaineers defense again held their ground when the going got rough and held the Eagles until the clock ran out giving the Mountaineers the game 17-10. Coach Brakefield felt his team was fortunate to win considering his opponent's fine defense, lie added that it was an extremely tough game and both teams played quite well. "We moved the ball fairly well against their defense and I am very proud of the effort we showed." |( W E. Howard St. Boone. N.C. 2860 10% Discount with this Ad Excluding Sale Items * * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ '0/7/75 Apps crush WCIJ by Kenny Frye Appalachian ft* Photo byStout Emmitt Hamilton is shown here picking up some more valuable yardage in the 17—10 ASU win over a tough Tennessee Tech squad. Hamilton picked up 43 yards on eight carries, including a 32 yard sprint up the middle. Good defense provides win The Appalachian State University Mountaineers re­ turned to their winning ways Saturday as they upended Ohio Valley Conference foe Tennessee Tech 17-10 in a physical battle that saw the Mountaineers come from be­ hind. Trailing 7-3 at intermis­ sion the Apps came back on touchdowns by halfback Calvin Simon and fullback John Craig to notch their third win of the season against a single loss. "We were pleased with our overall effort against Tennessee Tech," said ASU coach Jim Brakefield. "Both teams played strong defense and Tech had the best over­ all defensive unit we have faced this season. We played good defense when we had to come up with a big play and I thought we moved the ball well in the second half." The Mountaineers travel to Johnson City, Tenn. this week to face East Tennessee State University at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Last season the Mountaineers defeated the Bucs 18-7 in the season's opener. "East Tennessee has a fine football team and we expect they will be tough." says Brakefield. "They have fine personnel on both sides of the football and like most Ohio Valley Conference teams, they play tough de­ fense." Leading the charge for the Mountaineers will be junior quarterback Robbie Price and his stable of hard charging runningbacks of Simon and Hamilton at half­ back, Craig and Richard Patrick at fullback. Simon is the leading Mountaineer rusher with 326 yards on 57 Price has begun to unfold an impressive passing game for the Mountaineers as he passed for 166 yards against Furman and I 12 yards against Tennessee Tech. He has passed for 428 yards on the season completing 28 of 51 attempts. Favorite target for Price has been junior split end Donnie Holt who has I 64 yards on 1 2 receptions through four games. Leading the defensive charge for the Apps are line­ backers MikeStaton, George Myers, and Julius Thomas. The defensive backlleld is expected to be a full speed for the ASU-ETSU encoun­ ter after several backs missed games with injuries. Quinton McKinney, Roscoe Batts, Mike (Miff, and Bill Medlin are expected to get the nod in the secondary. The defensive front line for ASU will feature Gilbert Rossie and James Hoffman at tackles. Larry Otto or Keith Watkins at nose guard, and Jay McDonald and David Webb at defensive He's Working For Himself And His Community... He Doesn't Promise the Sky or the Pic... Moyfcp...Just a New Way... Just a Little More Concern... The App distance men hi t the road again this Saturday in Greenville, S. C. in a mett with The Citadel, David SOn and Furman. Furman should provide the stiffest conipe,, ti°n for the Apps so far Seven Appalachian runners were among the first ten finishers. They were Norman Blair who took third place, just one second ahead of ENTAM, LTD. PRESENTS IN CONCERT BLACK OAK ARKANSAS FOGHAT MONTROSE YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN GENE WILDER-PETER BOYLE MARTY FELDMAN • CLORIS LEACHMAN w JERI C.ARR £KENNETH MARS* MADELINE KAHN MICHAELGRISKOFF MEL BROOKS GENE WILDER*.MEL BROOKS *i*^'7MAR v W.SHELLEY* JOHN MORRIS .. ... ;ou<kw«c« nauata. o" *0C Hecotos & GUT *aoes I WEDNESDAY, OCT. 22 7 P.M. TICKETS ON SALE NOW FESTIVAL SEATING $5.50 LIMITE D ADV ANCE FREEDOM HALL BOX OFFICE, THAT PLACE—KINGSPORT NOW SHOWING CHALET II MAIL ORDERS BLACK OAK ARKANSAS,C/O FREEDOM HALL, P.O. 3826 CRS, JOHNSON CITY. TENNESSEE 37601 CERTIFIED CHECKS OR MONEY ORDERS ONLY CALL 929-8361 FOR INFORMATION. FREEDOM HALL Master Gunfighter 4 —* Plan your Christmas Banquet at the Center for Continuing Education. The area's most reasonable prices, festive menus and outstanding facilities can be found •' T ' 5 under the Center's boughs. ' ,\ For the yule season special Christmas packages have been prepared by the Center's staff. Call 264-5050 today and begin planning your Christmas Banquet at the center for continuing Education. Maybe ...He Can Get a Few Changes Made... VOTE OCTOBER 7 T-#- •*—r-V> B. K. DORSEY ALDERMAN - BOONE | MALL, TRI —CITY MUSIC BRISTOL MALL & JOHNSON CITY MALL end. The Apps return to Con­ rad Stadium fcn October 18 to face regional rival Lenioi Rlivne College. B. K. DORSEY DOESN'T HAVE IT MADE C ross Country runner Louis Blount set a new course record for a five mile run with a time of 26:01, eclipsing the old record by seven seconds, as the Mounties destroyed Western Carolina in a dual meet at Western by the score of 21-^0. Sean Gallagher who captured fourth for the Apps. Also for the winners were Mark Sumerford at sixth, Frank McNeil at seventh, and Quince Cody and Richard Wallis at eighth and ninth respectively. 4 �The Appalachian 10/7/75 Page 5 Kemo and Mor are stars Jim's Shorts ASU wins tourney by Uwe Ehrlich Thursday afternoon the Appalachian soccer team left for Atlanta, Georgia en route to Emory University for the Emory Invitational to defend their title. Late Saturday they returned victorious PAY Henny.tt* carW ©ljv*«theart.v/<ss flnjflS^jng down the Sidewalk whaling a funhy turu> $uV"ftnny wa; laughing on ^the outside,crying on the inside because tomorrow was the big Lit test! Gwnny ha<3ronle hrayy booking^ Yk do. What a hassle.' But n°t forftray.topuse she had C U F H NOTES Tor better .undemanding and quick review y each booh s b had read for/ herttft. once again after beating Florida Tech 2-0 Friday and Georgia State 2-1 Saturday afternoon. Defeat their opponent they did, but in the process the Apps also took a beating. Playing two teams with visibly less talent who tried to compensate with brute force, the Moun­ taineers received a physical beating. After both games the Appalachian players limped off the field with bruised shins, feet, and ankles caused by some foul play from their opponent. Coach Vaughn Christian remarked after the weekend was over, "Southern soccer is growing in talent and recognition but the finesse of the sport is not totally understood by players, coaches and referees alike. "Besides," he added, "when you are on top everyone is gunning for you. We are un­ defeated after six games of the season but every week is getting tougher. We seem to bring out the best in every­ one we play." The Apps, no matter how badly they were misused, did prevail "playing like Cham­ pions" as Coach Christian put it. In the first game, a total team effort was led by the Tlir . ..'MEMBER- Aknny saved is a „ Penny learned. ft|way< read CLIFFS" NOTES before the 1 bi.jteS't! In Paperback remarkable performances of Fernando Ojeda and Toni Suarez in the middle, Bob Hark and Dan Harrell in the backfield, and Frank Kemo and David Mor on the front line. Their expertly played passes resulted in two goals by David Mor against an Ail-American goalie William Debose. Mike Shepard, having a rough time, did a fantastic job defending the Appalachian goal. The second game, a day and many bruises later, resulted in a 2-1 victory over Georgia State. GS defeated Emory University 2-1 in the first round. This time it was David Mor and Frank Kemo with one goal apiece to lead the Apps. It was Mor's tenth and Kemo's seventh goal as they led the conference in scoring. Michael Shepard kept his web spun over the Mountaineer goal with su­ perb defensive help from Bob Hark, Ronnie Groce, Dan Harrell and Louis Sastoque. Getting the ball to the front line through a tough defense was Fernando Ojeda, and Toni Suarez and David Ralston. Also playing extremely well were Larry Panford, and Rolando Cabrera who suffered a broken hand in the heavy ac­ tion of the weekend. Haircuttors C^o; Lb) 7 J • /'V ^o ) jpju Hair Designers for Men and Women St'brinv < ertified Section At By Appointment University Contact 264-4816 Bookstore Polar Palace by Jim Buice David Mor, Frank Kemo, and Rolando Cabrera hold the trophy that the Apps received for winning the Emory Invitational Soccer Tournament this weekend. Apps provide ulcers by Pat Gainey The title to this column should read: What Jim Brakefield and the Moun­ taineers Are Doing to Help My Weak Heart and Other­ wise Lending Themselves to the Cause of Growing Me An Ulcer; or, How To Make A Young Sports Information Director An Old and Wrinkled Man in Four Short Weeks. Sounds like the title to a Peter Ustinov movie that should be X-rated. Cardiac football is quickly becoming the hallmark of ASU play as seen in the first four weeks of the 1975 campaign. It keeps fans exci­ ted and murders all the rest. Firet the East Carolina game. A nice 41—25 win. No problems. Give me that kind every week. Then Wake Forest. I'm still having nightmares that the Gary Davis field goal hit Here It Is Again Folks! Food Services Present Red Dot Special Wednesday, October 8 Lunch Meal Period B.I. - Cafeteria - Gold Room the crossbar of the goal post and tottered on top. It balanced there and would not fall on either side. Years later fans streamed into Groves Stadium for another big game and they told the story about how Appalachain and Wake Forest have waited 14 years for that football to fall and how the Appalachian sports information director jumped off the top of the press box and is buried in the ceme­ tery behind the stands. Then to Furman. The pressure in that game con­ tinued to build from the moment we fell behind 30-10. There is no way the ASU offense can be stopped all night. Things had to break eventually. Robbie Price scored two touchdowns to bring the Apps closer and the Moun­ taineers got the ball back with time to score. They didn't but I'm still having nightmares about that game. It goes like this: Price moves the ball to the one yard line where the Apps have a first down and goal to go situation with 18 seconds to go. The Apps score three times but all three are called back on penalties. The last time the App scored, a huge celebra­ tion among the players broke out in the end zone before they realized there was a penalty. Someone stepped on the football and it went flat. There were no other footballs available. There was one second left on the clock. Years later fans showed up in Sirrine Stadium and walked past a marker that read: On this site September 27, 1975, one of the few NCAA games never to have been finished was played here between Appalachian and Furman. "The only casualty of that game was the Appalachian State sports information director who was taken to a rest home immediately after the game." A man stopped to read the marker and turned to his wife and said: "Fifteen years ago and he is still at that home." Then there was Tennessee Tech. The last play of the game saw the Apps come away with a 17—10 win when the final play of the game saw the Apps come away with a 17-10 win when the final pass is slap­ ped away in the end zone. In my dreams it doesn't go that way. In my dreams Tech com­ pletes that pass with no time remaining and they line up for the two—point conver­ sion. That is as far as I care to go. Now the Mountaineers travel to East Tennessee and I was primed for real night­ mares from that game. The Apps and the Bucs were sup­ posed to play in the new mini-domed stadium but it is not ready. That took a load off my mind. I fully ex­ pected a finish like the Wake Forest game except this time the Davis field goal lodged in the rafters of the stadium roof. I would have burned the place to the ground. Sat. & Sun. Matinee Shows 7:00-9:20 Muy Magnifico! Tamales Corn Chips Rossie receives defensive award tackles. 11 assists, two quar­ terback sacks, and one inter­ ception. His play was par­ ticularly outstanding con­ sidering the fact that he was double teamed throughout most of the game by the Golden Eagles offensive line. Gilbert Rossie, a defensive tackle for ASU, was named yesterday as the Southern Conference Defensive Player of the Week for his effort in the Apps 17 10 win over Tennessee Tech Saturday night. Rossie had 10 primary 2:15-4:35 9 HE FOUGHT LIKE AH ARMY AND LIVED LIKE ALEGEND Start at the top Refried Beans Mexislaw Billy We'll give your hair more than a "lick and a promise." We consider your work, your hair texture, and even your personality before we lift scissors or brush. Then we show you how to I atrrpriv, ptrunlt TOM Laugh LIU Small Drink After the opening two playoff games, the Pittsburgh Pirates and the Oakland A's have about as much of a chance of making the World Series as I do of seeing it. The Pirates and the A's both trail in their respective league playoff series two games to none. And after this weekend both teams are going to have to do a great deal of soul searching to attempt to come back. Cincinnati bombed the Pirates in the initial National League playoff game at Riverfront Stadium in Cincinnati. On Saturday, the Reds were led by Don Gullett who pitched and batted the Western Division champs to a 8 - 3 victory. Gullett pitched a complete game in limiting the hard hitting Bucs to only three runs. He also hit his first Major League home run that iced the game. In the Sunday game. Cincinati's speed brought victory No. 2 by the score of 6-1. The Reds stole a record seven bases in the win, which was also helped by Tony Perez's two run homer, and very adequate pitching by Fred Norman. Joe Morgan set a playoff record with four steals in the first two games. * The Reds ability to run on the Pirates has been one of the crucial things that have helped them to make the opening two games. On the other hand, the Pirates have struggled in the two games. The feared Bucco hitters have not hit one baseball from the playing area. They have scored only four runs and produced only 12 hits in the two games. The starting pitching has not been effective at all. But uppermost, the Cincinnati speed advantage has been the difference in the results. The series now switches to Pittsburgh on Tuesday where the Bucs must sweep all three games in order to take the best of five series. If the Reds do win the NL playoffs, they will be the first team to ever win when playing the first two games at home. The defending World Champion A's have their backs up against the wall against the upstart Boston Red Sox. The A's looked more like the Atlanta Braves on Saturday as they made three costly errors in the first inning, and the Red Sox went on to win 7—1. The Eastern Division champs of the American League scored five runs in the sixth inning to coast to the easy victory. On Sunday, the Red Sox rallied behind Carl Yaztremski and Rico Petrocelli homers to win 6-3. Petrocelli's shot in the seventh inning was the game winner for the Bosox. The Red Sox were aided by the excellent relief pitching of Roger Moret and Dick Drage. The losing pitcher for the A's was Rollie Fingers. Oakland now finds itself in a very difficult position as the series goes to the west coast for the conclusion. Just like the Pirates, the A's have to win three straight to claim a fourth consecutive American League pennant. It will not be easy against the young, hungry, Red Sox who have not won a flag since 1967. Playing at home will make it easier for the A's and Pirates, but the fact remains that Boston and Cincinnati played better baseball this weekend than did the losers. The Red Sox and Reds have a great advantage in momentum. Chances are that the ball players on the Pirates and A's will be sitting at home, just like me, watching the World Series on television. keep your top top-notch the easy California Concept way. AffMofillNFIGI ^Call for an appointment. You'll like our style! THE HEAD SHOP HAIRCUTTERS LAVISH, SPECTACULAR EPIC OF EARLY CALIFORNIA Ro>iOV*L -$1.20•••••••••••#( 264-9680 LWCOUI KILPATRICK • CEO ANNE SOSA • BARBARA CARRERA £ Mlaim Pr»4i«rf hi k LALO SCHIFRIN • DELORES TAYLOR • PHILIP PARS10W • FRANK LAUCHLIN fpcIwHia hum utssTTi zs-'l '••'•t* fciPapiuol NOW SHOWING ' MEN'S AND WOMEN'S PRECISION HAIRCUTTING Blowing Rock Rd & Meadowview Drive exclusive representatives for C&JlfORniA COnCCPt Hair Designing 'Hair Products �Page 6 ^Appalachian Celebration of black beauty this week % Black celebration her( by Belle Cool Workmen have been busy with the finishing touches on ASU's S10 million face lift. This youngster's replica of the new fountain on Sanford Mall seems fairly accurate to scale. Beginning on Oct. 9, the Black Cultural Committee is presenting a week long Celebration of Black Beauty. All activities during the celebration will be free and open to everyone. The activities start this Thursday with Festival Africaine in the I.G. Greer Auditorium at 8 p.m. This is a professional dance troupe from Boston, Mass., which will perform traditional African folk dances. The repertoire includes dances from west Africa and the Carribean Islands. Some dancers in the company are from these areas and several arc Afro-American. On Sunday, Oct. 12, there will be a Black Cultural Committee Pageant where 11 young ladies will compete for the title. The winner will participate in the Miss ASU Pageant. This will be held at 4 p.m. in Greer Auditorium. At 8 p.m. that same evening Georges-Live Band will perform in the ASU offices confuse by Sheila Mooney Do you know that ASU is a member of the Appalachian Consortium? That the C o m m u n i t y College Cooperative Program has a non working number? Or that the Division of Human Resources no longer exists? If not, don't be too upset about it, because yoii are not alone. There are over 50 ol these departments and business offices on the ASU campus which many students have never heard of. And several of these small bureaucracies have a smaller number of employees than the number of words in their titles. Nevertheless, after spending a large part of two days on the phone talking to secretaries, being referred to "Executive Directors", and being asked to call back (everyone is out to lunch), one can finally gather enough information to write a brief summary on the functions of the most obscure of these programs and services. In most cases, the director, m a n a g e r , executive coordinator, supervisor, chancellor, or dean of each department does the talking. Occasionally, an assistant or associate director will give some important information, but usually one is referred to "the man (or woman) at the top". S e v e r a l o f t h e s e departments are branches of the College of Continuing Education. The Appalachian Consortium is one of these, and it is not really a part of ASU. I if fact ASU is only one of the I 2 different colleges and universities in this region which are a part of the Consortium. The Camp Programs. which is also a branch of the College of Continuing Lducation, is involved in finding facilities for non academic on-campus organizations such as Weight Watchers, and chcerlcading camps. It also coordinates for C a m p B r o a d s t on e , a residential camp, and rents facilities to ASU students and other organizations. The Computer Based School Support Services is not a service for ASU. This organization gives computer services in scheduling and grading to several high schools and two year institutions in this area. The Ford Cooperative Project is an experiment in cooperation between Warren Wilson College and ASU. This is funded by a grant from the Ford Foundation and involves sharing of courses, libraries, and combining student bodies from the two institutions. The Home Management House is a course improvement aid for Home Economics majors. The students live, cook, decorate, and entertain there. The Center for Instructional Development is responsible for academic design and redesign of courses, programs, and academic procedures. It also helps to provide funds for instructional services which are beyond normal departmental budgets. family alone. assembly area of the Student African Dress Day and Union. The music will be a Open House are on the 16th. variety of soul and rock. In room 122 of the Student There will be an M.C. for Union there will be a rap the program, which will be session to follow a showing video-taped for later of African headwraps and showing. the preparation of an Beverly Ford is an authentic west African meal. assistant professor in A gospel choir will be Psychiatry at UNC-C. She performing several songs has just returned from Africa also. and is completing a doctoral The final day of the dissertation. She is going to celebration will be devoted speak Oct. 13th in the to Black women of gospel. assembly area of the Student These include Aretha Union on the history of Franklin, Ethel Waters, Black women and their role in society. Mahalia Jackson, and several others. Some music of each Anne Brewe r is a woman will be performed by professional artist from a gospel choir and a Winston Salem. Her work biography of each woman with water colors will be on will be given. display in the Dogwood This is going to be a fine Gallery where there will also celebration and everyone be a reception from 6—9 p.m. on Oct. 14th. On the should try to participate. following afternoon at 2, 5, For black students the activities will be interesting, and 8 p.m. the movie in that they will bring to life Claudine will be shown. parts of their history which Diane Carroll is the star who often gets lost in our -portrays a woman raising a <>« ^ < > o o<> <>«•»<> o -M- o -«•» < > I c a A •• , 33,500,000 , j Unclaimed j {Scholarships I The Watauga County Over $33,500,000 unclaimed scholarships, grants, aids, and Coordinator of Student Field fellowships ranging from S50 to $10,000. Current list of c Relations was originally these sources researched and compiled as of Sept. 15, 1975. | created to coordinate student UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS and faculty visitors to nine schools in Watauga cbunty. |11275 Massachusetts Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90025 Recently a county law was I • I am enclosinq $9.95 plus $1.00 for postage and handling. passed which gave these visitation privileges only to PLEASE RUSH YOUR CURRENT LIST OF student teachers and full year UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS SOURCES TO: interns. The department now coordinates these visits, Name. which are usually Address. year-round. These are only a few of .Zip. .State. City. the many departments on (California residents please add 6% sales tax.) campus but this may give ASU students an idea of the services offered to them and to the community by these obscure offices with long names. I i u j •I western culture. That the black students of ASU are proud of these aspects of their history will be revealed in the quality of their celebration. Students attending these activities will surely be fascinated by the many cultural aspects which seem new to them. Just after the beginning of the Celebration of Black Beauty, on Oct. 10th, from 6 p.m. until 6 a.m. there will be an all-night Octoberfest, a traditional German Festival which will correspond to the Black celebration already underway. The evening will begin with Bill Ward of the English Department playing guitar. He will be followed by Paul Gerni, who is a professional Pocket Billiards player, in Exhibition Play in the assembly area A K clinic will be conduce the exhibition. From 0 1 a-m. Jerry "Saurkraut Band performing and every^ be dancing! The ^ Alley will be 0 p e 7 several movies will be u starring The Utile An auction will 3:30 a.m. in the Lounge of any j teni . i want to sell plUs 0th(r J buys. The evenijB evening conclude with the Stooges in "Follies".^ T middle of the festival fan p.m., the 1975 Honied Court will be J L Also, dinner will be in the "German Gardener the NCi Entam, Ltd. announces the AIR0SWTH and Ted Nugent concert At the present time, there exist no rock super-stars to llll the void left by the Beatles. With the absence of a true star, the glitter rock bands have nourished. The loudness of their music and the Hash of the show did a great job of getting public attention. But alas, I think the shine is beginning to fade off the tinsel. The glitter bands arc still making a fortune on tours but the album sales are dropping oil drastically. The last Kiss album did not sell well on the charts. The lack ol record sales must be attributed to the awareness of the I is tners. When a person buys a Kiss album he does not receive a lire eating man. he merely receives music produced badly and played even worse. Maybe Kiss should package home movies with the albums, so the addicted fan could w 11 ness the how in the sa I'etv o I s basement. The Hair Doctor ... if you honestly care about your hair. NOW TAKING APPOINTMENTS 264-0082 Boone Heights Shopping Center inside... LEATHER & SOUND Leather Coats For Men & Women Records & Tapes And More! Another good idea would be to include a Kiss make-up kit with each album. 1 must now take a stand that many prominent music critics have taken, in that I believe the music world needs a true leader of unparalleled magnitude. Elvis and the Beatles were such leaders but they are gone and no one has stepped up to replace them. Elton John is big but Captain Fantastic comes nowhere near the Beatles. After all. what can history say about Elton John he doesn't even write his own lyrics. O.K. so much for pot shots at Elton John. r° DIG OCTOBER IS A.A.M. • AT THE RGA GALLERIES 5m Ass case Alt Go' rec off Tue the Cu at for Wednesday, Oct. 1 tor wa* has been postponed to Wednesday, Oct. 13 Freedom Hall Johnson City, Tennessee ab< att< Wa Afl ad wri some other time maybe? The salvation of rock music is in definite danger at the moment but there are a few hints that real stars still exist. Jackson Brown, Bruce Springsteen and maybe even Bob Dylan. Jackson Brown and Bruce Springsteen are both relative new comers and both these artists write and perform with a feeling that is untouchable - keep y o u r eye on Bruce Springsteen. Bob Dylan, what can I say, as long as Dylan keeps on singing, millions will listen. But this is not the age of Bob Dylan; yet. its comforting to know he's still around. dec! UN' ; < originally scheduled fc A cure for glitter by Doug Rice uZl featuring German dish; pastries. off in COL OL sui stu rigl mi Of R;i Be If vim o n e m o n c v . r e m e m b e r t h i s : in mosl c a s e s Ihe i nlleclor is forbidden by law tn call von repentedh or al odd hours, or lo harass vour friends, neighbors, relatives, or employer. \nd he's forbidden to make threats. I.ike telling \oii your credit rating will he hurl when il won't, or legal process is about lo be served when it isn't Telephone harassment In collect a debt is illegal. When it first happens tn voil keep a rec ord of eac h call and w here thev c a m e from If thev r e Irom inside v o u r state notifv the p h o n e c n m p a n v i n vv r i l i n g \ t I h e s a i t i c t i m e , vv r i l e v o u r s t a l e ' s Public I tililies Commission In most stales vou have the- legal right tn ask Ihe phone c ompanv to cut off the offending partv s e If Ihe calls a r e frc it of stale w rite the in nil a I ions Commission in Washington. D C vnfir telephone can't he used against v on int ma rcg Co res Co livs 'ink 1 aiv thi 10% discount on aCC parages. tocCudtog Rowing, to uASrll students, jficu(tg and ztaf;/) (with 3 f D . ) Oomptoe custom pictu/ie Rawing f (egperiaP&j sUcfce/tg) with an autistic touch. (D/iiginaC p/rtnte. point paintingg. potte/tij. gcufptu/ie and weaving. ^ep/temtii<g om 75 oftRsts ofttfsts c Downtown the Southeast. ^Soonc. ado gg fciom the 012. ^Pogt ^ce •^4ppafar(iian ^pp/fpeiation ^Montli pared Stern Concern tL � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 28 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1975_1007 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: October 7, 1975] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-10-07 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/22f8388da694a3969fe8181949396ddf.pdf 2eaa9694864eaa314d1fdd3a2d0fb7cd PDF Text Text .lacbian *<>om Tbe Bel^ $ootie, - Appalachian State University Boone, North Carolina 28608 No. 29 ^ itafi 286O8 October 9, 1975 0f decides in favor of NCSU Vet school at State , Harriett C. Dockery The University of North Ima's first school of veterinary Ijjcine will be placed at North r-lina State University, barring Xr opposition from the U.S. Ltment of Health, Education, a Welfare. HEW withdrew its (jection to placing the school at 'sU Thursday on the basis of olid factual information that the cision was a proper one," stated HC President William Friday. Greensboro attorney Norman mith was quoted by the ssociated Press as saying a court on the matter is still pending. se Ithough the UNC Board of overnors' decision has not yet iceived final court approval, fficials at NCSU interviewed aesday and Wednesday consider ie case closed. Dr. Terrence M. chairperson of the urtin, epartment of Veterinary Science NCSU, commented, "1 have to jnsider that [decision] final. It as based on statistical evidence." NCSU, he continued, is "a large university with a sizeable enrollment," and is therefore better qualified for the veterinary school than A&T State University, which had also asked to be considered for the program. Predominantly black A&T State University in Greensboro, which had claimed it was well-qualified to handle the veterinary school, was supported by HEW accusations that UNC was not making sufficient effort to desegregate the university system. Until Thursday, UNC was threatened with loss of federal funds if the HEW charges were not adequately met. No explanation was given for HEW's sudden turnabout. Naturally, we're disappointed," said Chancellor Lewis Dowdy of A&T, "but we're going to have to live with the decision." Dowdy reasoned that NCSU "is going to have to bring in new people anyway" to staff the veterinary school, and "we can just as well Fifty students try to register by Pete Masterman As of 4:00 yesterday afternoon, about 50 ASU students had attempted to register to vote in Watauga County but were denied. After being denied, students were advised to file for appeals in writing and then went by the SGA offices to sign affidavits to be used in the court hearing Oct. 24. The court Hearing was rescheduled for Oct. 24 after the students filing suit against the town of Boone for students discrimination on voting rights were denied an injunction that would have postponed the municipal elections. In an attempt to get the Board i°f Elections" side of the story. Ra'ph (!. Greene, Chairman of the Board of E lections., was interviewed by phone. He said the mam thing needed in order to register was proof that Watauga County was ones' permanent residence. The state of North Carolina defines a "permanent Ndence as a place one lives and '"•ends to return to if ever left for J"y reason. One of the main '"P* that stops students from '•"P able to vote is the fact that build it here as someplace else." A&T's Chancellor pointed to qualifications of existing faculty members, stating that, "our Biology department has 89 percent doctorates, and Chemistry and Physics have 100 percent doctorates." Dowdy feels NCSU's main advantage is size: the Raleigh campus has 17,000 students to A&T's 5,341. "We're talking in terms of $20 million" here," insists Curtin, adding, "I don't think the people at A&T quite see the magnanimity of the program." The $20 million price tag may be raised by inflation if HEW "interference" (his word) causes any further delays in construction of the school. Curtin expects NCSU to take some veterinary students in the fall of 1977, with a full program for 65 undergraduates underway in 1979. Given the severe shortage of veterinarians and the lack of any veterinary school in North Carolina, Curtin believes the new school of veterinary medicine will "pay for itself', without creating the economic havoc the East Carolina medical school seems to have brought to UNC. students as any different from anyone else in the county and that if a student was a resident of Watauga County he should have the right to vote. The law is also drawn up to "protect the students rights at home" and if it wasn't, a student could be prevented from voting anywhere, Greene added. If a student appeals a denial to register, he must do it in writing The new program will require additional faculty members, but Curtin feels NCSU is in a better position than A&T to attract instructors. "To try to attract the needed faculty members at a campus like A&T," he asserts, "would be very difficult." A&T has asked the Board of Governors to provide "additional attractive programs" to compensate for loss of the veterinary school. Rquests include bachelors' degree programs in environmental science, public administration policy, industrial management, transportation management, industrial engineering, and civil engineering, and master's degree curriculums in social planning and research, civil and present it to the registrar that denied the student. The Board of Elections then sets a date for hearing of the appeal at which the person appealing must appear and answer the Board's questions which will determine whether or not they are legally residents. If a person is still denied registration he must file a civil suit within ten days of the Board's decision. The ruling will then be in the hands ot the court, as with the suit filed by the three ASU students earlier this engineering, and business administration. Dowdy believes UNC has an obligation to try to compensate 89.5 percent black A&T and similar schools for the system's alleged discrimination against minority students. "While we're trying to get the basics straightened out. they're working on the tilings that make them superior. . . In other words. (NCSU| is asking for dessert and we | A&T) haven't even had month. dinner vet." most students are being supported by their parents. Greene said that the Board tries to follow the law in determining place of residency and that each student must be taken as a separate case. Greene stressed that he did not look at Photo by Ballard This being the only fountain on campus left out of the school's improvement budget, apparently some students decided to take matters into their own hands. Late one night last week, they filled the pool with soap, obviously to clean it up and improve its aesthetic appeal. Physical plant smoke within EPA standards The black smoke that has been seen coming out of the physical plant is caused by combustion -'quipmeri; problems. According to Milton Moretz, Assistant Director of Utilities; Steam and Water, the black smoke occurs for several reasons. "One of the reasons the smoke occurs is that we're changing the boilers we used this summer to the ones we're going to use this winter. When you fire up a boiler for the first time, it's kind of like starting up an automobile on a cold day, and black smoke oomesout." Another cause of the black smoke has to do with a temporary loss of power. "Sometimes when we lose power for a second or so, when you notice the lights blink," Moretz said, "it knocks off one of the fans and this creates an imbalance, and the result is that we will have some smoke for a short period of time." Moretz went on to explain that years. "There's just no way to get around it," Moretz said, "and it's not in violation of EPA requirements. Every time the smoke starts we are allowed 20 minutes for it to stop until we are in violation of EPA requirements." "We try to stay on top of the situation and make sure we do what is required," Moretz said. the smoke occurs from the precipitator system of spraying water into the combustion chambers. The smoke itself consists mainly of coal particulate matter. Moretz also said that there is "no special sequence and no consistency of timing for the smoking. It could occur any time, but it doesn't last long." According ot Moret/. the smoke is not in violation ol I I'A requirements and letting the smoke out into the air without a filler has been standard procedure for main Photo by Goans About fifty students attempted to register to vote in Watauga County yesterday. They are presently filing appeals and signing affidavits to be used in the presentation of a suit filed two weeks ago against the registrar. Regulations raise costs Infirmary in trouble again needed by the infirmary. bottles with childproof safety caps. The cost to buy and label each bottle is 14 cents, or double the cost of the envelopes. According to Shook, the infirmary treats an average of 185 students per day. each week. The number of bottles of pills given to these students averages about one Medicine prescribed to patients who visit the infirmary was formerly enclosed in envelopes, according to Mrs. Mary Shook, K N. t hese envelopes, paid for out ol student lees, cost about seven cents each. However, a law has been passed which stales that all medicines must be packaged in bottle per student each day. This can become quite expensive if new bottles have to be used each time a prescription is filled. Shook estimates that the projected cost for bottling medicine this year will be between $2501) and $3000. I'o keep this cost down .is much as possible, students are asked to bring their empty bottles back to bv Mary Ann Minis fhe staff of the University Student Health Sen ices has asked students to please stop and think before they throw away their empty pill bottles. They could be throwing away money that is PItolfi l>v M«W(W«I infirmary is in the news again. Last time, lines were getting so long the stall was complaining, let alone students.They only have one doctor, and seeing IKS people a day keeps him more than a little busy. Now y re requesting students to return their pill bottles when they're through with them to help keep costs down. the infirmary. These bottles will be re-labelled and used for the same drug, if possible. If used for a different drug, the bottles will be thoroughly cleaned before being refilled. This results in a saving of nine cents for each bottle that is reused. Even if the bottles are missing lids, bring them anyway, says Shook. "We would rather have the bottles intact, but we have lids to til the bottles here." Shook stresses the fact that it is not mandatory that students bring the empty bottles back, but it's to their advantage if they do. "We're iust trying to save you students monev." said Shook. �Election news gives new hope The results of Tuesday's mayoral contest in Boone has provided sobering food for thougl-^and genuine hope for the future. The race was between Wade Wilmoth, Boone real estate agent, and Thomas Wilkinson, ASU political science graduate student. The approximately eight to one margin with which Wilmoth carried the election, while expected, (given the subtle and, for the most part, unspoken contempt of the ASU community by the Boone citizenry) has interesting statistical information in the final tally which should brighten the heart of those of us who mourn what looks like a dark furture for Boone. Wilkinson received 109 votes and Wilmoth 857. The implication is obvious and staggering. Only 966 votes were cast. The frustration which has confronted students concerned over the predatory local police who thrive on beer-drinking students driving home on Blowing Rock road, the apparently unchecked savage development of the Boone region (and for that matter, the frustration which greets students who perceive the obvious conflict of interest which the mayoral selection has created), or even the animosities which have built up in those who wince at the hideous billboards that blight the countryside, all may soon have a vent. Student political participation in local government has, for all practical purposes, been non-existent in the history of Boone-ASU. The indifference with which the citizens of Boone who can vote invites (if not begs) for student action. With 8,000 or so potential votes in the balance, it is high time that Appalachian students (to an applicable slogan of the sixties) "do it". Plant's clouds legal ? Dense clouds of black smoke have been pouring out of the Physical Plant intermittently over the last few weeks. When questioned about its origin yesterday, Milton Moretz, assistant director of utilities,said it stemmed from several things. For one, he said, they are changing boilers and "when you fire up a boiler for the first time, it's kind of like starting up an automobile on a cold day, and black smoke comes out." He also said that part of the problem lies in the function of the precipitator, supposedly designed to take large particles out of the smoke. Moretz said the precipitator sprays water into the combustion chamber, and that causes the billowing expulsion. According to Moretz, not only is this practice not illegal, but it is generally accepted by the EPA. He added that allowing the pollutants to escape unfiltered has been standard procedure for years. S u r e l y t h i s i s a n oversight-either ASU's or the EPA's. How can they protect our environment if they allow massive clouds of pollution to be dumped into the atmosphere almost constantly? Moretz said they were keeping within EPA regulations as long as the bursts didn't last for 20 minutes at a time. That's great. They can dump that nauseous concoction (read: filthy crap) into our air all day long in 19 minute bursts. Someone surely needs to reconsider somewhere. ETTERS Apology? Editor: The Appalachian While "Name Withheld" is apologizing for the behavior of a small group of ASU students, we think he should also include the campus drunks (namely the Greek Fruits), and others who have violated the reserve seating procedures. In an effort to retain the "spirit stick", 'Easy Rider' and 'Hearts and Minds' ON OPINIONS Take five, George and well crank it lip for another twenty minutes t I've been to the movies this week, and I've seen two deeply moving films. One, an old one which almost everyone has probably seen; the other, a new one which the ASU community will have a rare opportunity to view tonight in Whitener Hall. Easy Rider, the old one, while technically ugly in points, and artistically awful overall, represents, to me at least, all the sentiments, frustrations and dashed hopes of the sixties, boiled down to two hours of devastating film. The fact that the plot is, for the most part, non-existent, or that the quality of the filming is often hardly better than many home movies doesn't detract in the slightest from the impact of the film. Like a Bob Dylan record made in a basement or a Van Gogh with child-like brush strokes, Easy Rider's rough quality furthers its point. "America used to be one hell of a country". George, the alcholic lawyer (Jack Nicholson) tells us. Peter Fonda and Dennis Hopper look for the American dream which they had been taught to pursue since childhood, only to U=T£ f=uY TO THE CITY ANP (Vet A»/AY FRON\ AU- find the empty, cheap happiness that ill begotten wealth brings them. Only to find that the "American dream" for which they were searching simply didn't exist. It leaves one thinking. The new one. Hearts and Minds, is the most terrifying horror movie I've ever seen. It is a 1973 documentary about the anti-American efforts of the Vietnamese people basically, but it's much more than that. It's a film which everyone that has ever said the Pledge of Allegiance, stood during the National Anthem, or faced mandatory military service must see. Keeping on Your Toes V The American people have been fed one lie after another. The whole Vietnam era mentality, everything from General Westmoreland reiterating the "fact" that the Vietnamese people have no respect for life, to the high school football psych-up session before the game, to Presidents Truman, Eisenhower, Kennedy, Johnson, and Nixon's vicous lies to the Americans about our involvement. . . well, they were all simply lies - there's no other word for it. The film depicts the paradoxical absurdities of high school football games and crumbling babies seared by napalm. Government bureaucrats using World War II justification for our involvement in Vietnam. South Vietnam is being invaded, therefore we must defend the nation's autonomy. But in Vietnam it was primarily the to be black, to the scene. The entire incident speaks of the It of sensitivity, racial prejudice, and fern the White Community towardj h people. All facts surrounding this incident a not be reconstructed, however mr students did believe that they werenoii violation of any school policy. Sn students were told that if theseitnr vacant they could sit in them. After the area was cleared, none of reserved ticket holders claimed Ike seats. Also, other ticket holden li because they felt the student's acta were more "vulgar" than the cheerleadf chants such as "All God's children got Appalachian, everybody else go to He Black students here play an import* part in this institution. We won the sp* stick because we "felt it", not becaun« drank it. _ . _ Debn Ru» Meadowview Apt. No Films provoke thought by John Mitchem FOCUS which was won at the previous home football game, some students did sit in the reserve section because those seats were, in fact, unoccupied, and they were close to other members of the group seated in the proper student section:in addition these students were also aware that others seated directly in front of them were in violation. In response to "Mr. Name Withheld's" description of the students actions, we would like to point out the natural tendency of White people to misinterpret the actions of Black people. Things that are often viewed as insignificant in the Black Community are considered "vulgar and asinine" in the White Community. The Blacks did not feel at the time that there were any racial overtones, however after the tremendous over-reaction on the part of the institution (the introduction of the security and State Police), they did feel grossly abused. As for Dean Brooks' part in the entire matter, he receives no credit. He assured the students that if they moved he would find them alternate seating. When the students did move, he was no longer available. In addition, the closest he got to the actual incident was the center aisles. We would also like to call to question the action of Security. They called an off-duty student officer, who happened Vietnamese-South Vietnamese-that we were fighting and an ex-POW addressing a catholic school assembly with comments like "South Vietnam is beautiful except for the people." The film portrays real, living human beings. The severed limbs, ravaged and burned villages, children screaming for their dying parents, all of the horrors of war which the film captures aren't the worst part. The worst part isn't the blood, the pain or the screams. . .it's the America that frightens and makes the viewer shudder. It's the America that all of us have been brought up to love. Florence CirptM Mountaineer Apt. No. W Box 3016 Doha E. Fox wo* Box 211 Tenia M. Bailey Box 3816 Retenia V. to Box 3521 Ercelle Hughes Box 4116 Sandy Highsmr Box 2*" Clinton Frematcr Avet Andena Linda Hunt Box 22* Box 156 Edith Bit* 208 Furman St* Rosa L. Lomick Box 3185 Samuel Fern*' Box d Archee W. Erva 408 W. Qerw C-4 Daisy W Box T ^ Appalachian The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Editor News Editor Features Editor Sports Editor Robert McPhail Bob Goans John Mitchem Jim Buice Business Manager ... Bill Ingraft Copy Editor Production Manager Photo Editor . Ro Steve 8«"«f The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday during the rafluto demic year except during scheduled vacations and examination periods. The •<*t°r reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publication' Unsigned editorial, reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. Letters to the editor are welcomed. They should not exceed 250 words in length and must be typed or written legibly. All letter, must contain the writer's signature, address and phone number. Deadline for all editorial copy i, 4 p.m. on the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 301 Workman Hall according to thase spacifications. Notice to Subscribers: In requettln# e ( of address. It Is Important to m*"1 j old address as well as the new scrlber letters should be sent to The . chisn. Drawer 130, N.C. 28608. Subscriptions semester, $9 per yeer. mC" Entered at the pott office In Boone, " second class matter under the Ad L 1 c �page 3 •1r Appalachian 10/9/75 The president's report Knowledge, GPA not the same C P.A., G.P.A., G.P.A., G.P.A. It mS that some people are only # of a Grade Uhen Point Average- they 8 ' their will probably switch to ley, money, money. The irony 1 that they will probably not is r a d u a t e areness t the ones to make the big money, ^udies in several motivational institutes show that the majority of the nation's economic elite did not have high grades. Henry Ford never knew how to read or write, a fact of which he was proud. Harry Truman did not attend college. Thomas Edison dropped out of school at an early age. Albert Einstein was a flunky. The list is UNITED PRESS SUMMARY INTERNATIONAL- Kissinger refuses to discuss wiretapping on Secretary of State Henry Kissinger refused Wednesday to comment published reports that former top officials believe he was responsible for a wiretap program begun in 1969 for national security reasons. He the same question seems to come up every six months, that he has testified in executive session about wiretapping in the Nixon Administration, and that he has no more to say on the subject. said Sinai peace plan passes House The Ford Administration's Sinai Peace Plan won House approval vote was 341 to 69 in favor of sending 200 American technicans to the Sinai Desert to monitor the Israeli-Egyptian disengagement agreement. The House rejected one m^jor change that would have limited the use of the technicans to two years. Wednesday evening. The final Senate rejects oily natural gas price controls The Senate Wednesday defeated attempts to force big oil companies to let go of some of their interests. The Senators rejected an amendment to the Natural Gas Emergency Bill that would have broken up any oil company that has major interests in more than one aspect of the industry. Also rebuffed was an effort to put price controls on both oil and natural gas at roughly the equivalent level. Southern Bell seeks rate increase More testimony Wednesday in Raleigh on Southern Bell Telephone Company's request for a $62.4 million rate increase. Robert LaBlanc, a Wall Stre£k,t$pHgin favor of the increase, as did Southern .Bell official Walter Sessoms. The two men said the increase was necessary so that Southern Bell can keep getting new capital. endless. However, these men did have strong beliefs in the power of knowledge. Their values were aimed at gaining an education that suited their goals, not goals that suited their education. As a rule, grades are merely an indication of how many facts are memorized and regurgitated back on a test. I took an exam in which the majority of the class helped one another, in a process referred to as cheating. The professor left the room and students called the answers out. My ears, being no smaller than the rest, took note both in mind and pen. I do not blame myself for providing such a low quality of values for knowledge. When the students receive their graded tests, I am sure they will feel a sense of accomplishment if they made above a 90, although they deserve less than 60. It is the grade they want, not the knowledge. For two years I suffered through General College. However, I can honestly say that I can look back and see the tremendous value that this experience did not grant me. Although my grades were average, I feel that 1 would have learned more if I had put the same amount of time in picking watermelons at the North Pole. We need a degree that involves no mandatory courses and encourages independent study. One particular program touches base with the ideal of the quest for knowledge. That is the General Studies Program. Here a student can plan his own major and design his own courses. Unfortunately, he is still forced to finish General College and take a foreign language. My brother, who graduated last year, made an "A" in the final course of Spanish. He maintains that he could go to a Spanish speaking country and carry on such intellectual discussions as "My name is Jim. What is your name? What time is it? Do you sell beer? Are you over 16? Are you married?" Again, 1 do not question the value of foreign language. I do question the value of forcing people to take a course when they could use their time more effectively in other areas. S.G.A. is working to establish courses which enable more individual expression. One such course deals with the study of motivation. We hope to establish it soon. It will enable the student to study the works of the greatest motivationists of our time. This course will deal directly with life. What is taught in class can be applied as soon as the students leave the room. The grade will not be emphasized as much as the personal gain of each person. M a r k T w a i n said that, "the biggest drawback in my education was school". In SGA we hope that people will not look back on ASU with those same sentiments. By fighting for changes we will try to make sure that this doesn't happen. Communique The ASU Jaycees had induction ceremonies last Thursday at the Daniel Boone Inn. The State Jaycee president, Mr. Jim Morgan was the guest speaker. During the ceremonies the ASU Jaycee officers were installed. This made the ASU chapter the second college chapter in the state. The Jaycees meet every Thursday night at 7 p.m. in room 112 of the Student Center. Upcoming projects for the Jaycees include the Miss ASU Pageant and a weekend bus service from Blowing Rock. All men interested in the Jaycees are invited to come and join in on the meetings and projects. The Home Economics Department presents Mrs. Mildred Coleman, consumer Affairs Officer, Food and Drug Administration in a two day lecture program, Oct. 14-15, 8 a.m.—4 p.m., in Room 108 of the Home Economics Building. Topics: The FDA and You, Fraud and Cosmetics, Food Safety, Nutrition Labeling, Women's Medicines, Microwaves: Diagnostic X—Rays: Safety. Bill Ward, an English professor at ASU, will be performing at the Wit's End Coffehouse tonight, Friday, and Saturday. Ward plays a light country western Doc Watson type music. Sets will be at 8&9 on Thursday, 6 on Friday and 8,9,10 on Saturday. Coffeehouse is free and located in the upstairs assembly area of the Student Union. Petitions for homecoming lottery will be due Friday, Oct. 10 by 4 p.m. in the Chib Committee Office, 103 Workman Hall. The homecoming court will be announced at the Student Union All-Nighter. There will be a meeting of all Elementary and Early Childhood majors on Thursday, Oct. 23, 1975, at 4 pjn. in Room 267 of Edwin Duncan Hall. Graduating seniors do not need to attend this meeting, but all other Elementary and EaHy Childhood majors should plan to attend. OCTOBER 12 AT THE CENTER FOR CONTINUING EDUCATION RONDA, N. CAROLINA atipui JAM 12 HOURS OF MUSIC IN A This land is my landj* enjoy the Commons' Country Penny Pincher Buffet 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. you ran enjoy Country Cooking at the Center for Continuing Education. This Sunday The Commons' Country Penny Pincher Buffet offers: •• i COLORFUL OUTDOOR CONCERT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11 GATES OPEN CLOSE Chopped Sirloin/mushroom saure Chicken Hunter Style 12 a m. Turnip Greens 2 am. COWBOY f THE BAND THAT TOURED WITH GREG ALLMAN 1974 I Pinto Beans ISetc Potato Hot Bread Pudding/lemon saure Boyer and Talton Why Qml When You're Losing? ALBUMS For only 83.25 Per person. For Children under 13 the cost of the Buffet is only a PENNY PER POUND. Presenting The Wildest Variety of Rock N Roll Ever Assembled FLOOD JERRY ANDRICK THE BAND BORN TO SYNTHESIZE ONE OF ATLANTAS FINEST GROUPS BUCK ^ SMOKEY JOE A SMOKIN Children under 12 will receive a giant ice cream cone, everyone will receive an afternoon of dining enjoyment. PLUM HOLLOW BAND UPBEAT ROCK N ROLL FROM CINCINATTI 3 PIECE BAND * PROGRESSIVE BLUECRASS FOOD 4 Malt Bevefages Served on Premises 20 Acres of Parking • I - 1 . , - . * ) ( • ADMISSION $5.00 Jit •••••••« • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a >«••••••••••••••••• �The Appa/achiian page 4 Clarke9 Wesley publish book by Meredith McGill What did you do last night after you went to bed? Even if you don't think you did, you did - and probably for about two hours. Actually, you spend almost five years of your life engaged in this activity, this process called dreaming. The dream process and the interpretation of dreams are subjects of much study and mystery. Two of our ASU psychology professors, Dr. Don Clark and Dr. George Wesley, have recently compiled a collection of dreams and analyzation materials in a workbook designed to enable the typical student to record and analyze his own dreams. "Interpret Your Dreams" is an informal and concise book, and purposely so. Drs. Wesley and Clark are as ralaxed and unpretentious as their work. They laughingly admit that the student audience is of the "television generation", a group not interested in lengthy readings. The author's goal has been to create a book about dreams that is free from technicality or mystery, a book that will serve as a practical guide for i n d i v i d u a l d r e a m interpretation. Dr. Don Clark began the book years ago by collecting dreams over a period of time. The study of dreams has long fascinated him, he says, but he probably never would have finished the book without the impetus of his cohort, George Wesley. Dr. Wesley has written and published several other books dealing with the fields of abnormal and educational psychology, and he has also written a psychological novel which will soon be available. His experience in the technical aspect of writing together with Dr. Clark's compilation of material from the classroom and from the works of such noted dream analysts as Sigmund Freud and Carl Jung have created t h i s r e f r e s h i n g , thought-provoking book. Since both of the authors are interested in the psychology of personality, they are enthusiastic about the link between dreams and behavior. Dreams, say Wesley and Clark, are the gateway to a better understanding of self. Dr. Clark explains that modem Americans are so attuned to the external world that they lose contact with what is happening inside themselves. The two professors are excited about the effect of dreams on personality, and they emphasize the fact that all dreams have a distinct message. recording and analyzation of dreams, the individual can face the problems symbolized in the dream. Another function of dreaming is the relief of tension. Wesley and Clark explain this healing effect: Just as the body attempts to heal itself when it experiences pain, so the psyche attempts to heal itself through dreams. These "work—out" dreams, in which tension is relieved, can logically oriented, and their structured world so affected by science, that they are frightened by interpretation of the intangible and elusive dream. Also, our fear of vulnerability prompts our reluctance to accept our dreams and discuss them. Learning to accept dreams as a very real and significant part of life is not the only obstacle to be cleared before interpretation can become Each message is individual, and each dream reflects the style of the dreamer. "The dreamer writes, produces, directs, and sometimes even acts in these scripts," adds Dr. Wesley. "Dreams are free of the syntax and grammar of spoken language. Dreaming involves a thinking pattern and gives a new perspective. Dreams are like words; they can serve as puns or metaphors." This language of dreaming further individualizes the message. The actions of a dream are sometimes very simple, sometimes highly symbolized. It is the symbolic nature of dreaming that makes generalized interpretation impractical. In "Interpret Your Dreams", Drs. Clark and Wesley have attempted to avoid such generalizations; instead, they offer the reader examples of interpretation that can lead the dreamer to successful individual interpretation. Through Dr. Clarke and Dr. Wesley of the psychology department have published a book on how to interpret your dreams. help to prevent the psycho—physiological illness. For this reason, no dream can be considered "bad" — all dreams are beneficial in some way. If this is so, then why is dream interpretation not more widely practiced, the good doctors are asked. It seems that our hi^ily complex society is, once again, a villain. Americans are so ••••••••••••••< progressive. Almost everyone has trouble remembering dreams. Freudian theory sees this forget fulness as repression of that which is too painful to remember. However, Drs. Clark and Wesley ascribe to the theory that people may forget their dreams because they feel these dreams aren't important. The mind works in such a way that these "non—important" events are continuous explores a new facet of the city, covering everything from meeting a hooker, pulling of a heist, and being in a street fight. The delivery is not forward but comes across with enough impact to be satisfying. There is much concentration on machines (meaning cars), with constant references to hopping in and riding away. AH this singing about cars could possibly clue us in to the values which Springsteen sees in the urban dweller's beliefs. "Born to Run" could be a major album of the seventies, and Bruce Sprinstecn is going to be one helluva star. A hit single could spread the word but I beleive talent alone will carry this young artist. The Senoi people, who live in the Micronesian Islands in the South Pacific, make a practice of dream-sharing at the breakfast table each day. After the children report their dreams, the father interprets the dreams, and encourages the children to relax and enjoy their dreams. Anthropologist Charles Tart, who studied this group, believes there is a link between this dream-sharing and the amazing lack of violence and excellent mental and physical health of this people. Before you begin i n t e r p r e t a t i o n o r dream-sharing though, heed this word of caution if you frequent the watering holes at the Rock: The excessive use of alcohol or the regular use 1! ! ANTLERS of sleeping pills inhibits the dream process, and robs the body of the needed tension relief. Continued inability to dream creates unbearable anxiety, as the mind and body can more easily tolerate a loss of sleep than the loss of the all-important dream. For those of you who would like to read more a b o u t t h e d r e a m phenomenon, you'll find Interpret Your Dreams" on the local authors' shelf in the paperback section of the bookstore. The authors, Drs. Wesley and Clark, will be in the bookstore lobby for an autograph session on Tuesday, Oct. 14 from 10 a.m. until.... LUXURY APARTMENTS EXCELLENT LOCATION -1 & 2 BEDROOMS 264-5749 201 FURMAN ST. CLASSIFIEDS PRE-LAW and PRE-MED students, send for booklets of all medical or all law schools containing average, minimum and recom­ mended CPA, ISAT and MCAT scores for 1976-77 admittance. Send $2.00 to Pre-professional Advisory, Box 13872, Gainesville, Florida. D I S T R I B U T O R S WANTED. We need independent distributors for this area. Invest only your time and effort. Earn part time and retain your present job, or full time and triple your income. For additional information, send your name, address, and phone number to: T.n'T. Enterprises, Suite B/8,4719 New Hope Road, Raleigh, N.C. 27604. MEN! - - WOMEN! JOBS ON SHIPS! American. Foreign. No experience required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Summer job or career. Sent $3.00 for information. SEAFAX, Dept. H-15, Box 2049, Port Angeles, Washington 98362. Trailer for Sale: 67 Hilltop, Excellent Heater, Washing Machine, Air Conditioning, already set up. 2 Bedroom, 12'x50'. Brook Hollow Trailer Park. Price Negotiable, Trade of Equal Value would be considered, ready for vacancy in December. Call 264-0066. Used Panasonic 8 track recorder. AM-FM with speakers $100. Call Sound One 264-1858. Used Stereo Equips 4620 BSR changer $9c Marantz 2010 Receiver^ cabinet $180. Call SomOne 264-1858. Need to make a quick bud' Your SGA is sponsoring i Flea Market Oct. 11,1975 It will be held on the driving range next to Edwit Duncan Hall. This is you chance to raise money fa your club or organization Individuals are invited too The fee to set up forth event will be $8.00 fa clubs, organizations, an: off-campus participants an: $ 2 . 0 0 t o i n d i vidua students. Doh't let thz opportunity pass you by get involved, make monr and be successful. B GIANT SALE SALE RECORDS-THOUSANDS OF ALBUMS - Jersey kid makes good by Doug Rice Bruce Springsteen is one of the few rock stars to emerge from the eastern United States and his music reflects this background. Springsteen sings the saga of the eastern urbanized American. No, Bruce Springsteen is not another Bob Dylan, and I'm tired of hearing the comparison. Dylan wrote about a movement and what was going to happen. Springsteen writes and sings about the status quo but delivers no answers. This is not a cut against Springsteen but an attempt to set the record straight. At the present time, Springsteen is riding high in the popularity charts. His latest album "Born to Run", is at number 4. The push is also on to make the title cut a hit single. Springsteen is singing the lifestyle of the urbanized American and his plight to escape the sameness that the stylrPof living offers. The title of the album lends itself to this idea: "Born to Run." There is one constant theme running through the album and that is of people living hard in the city. This theme is dominant on almost every cut. Bruce comes across as a rough vocalist with no specific style of his own. His voice has a sandy tenderness and at other times a rigidity that is almost mechanical. The music has a jumpy rock beat that at times goes into a ballad sound. The sound is not clean or polished but rough much like the texture of his songs. The songs are desperate and searching. Each one not recorded by the "now-print" mechanism, a device that allows for the conversion of short term memory to long term memory. Dr. Wesley and Dr. Clark suggest that keeping a bedside notebook and recording any dream immediately after waking is good insurance against "losing"your dreams. Dr. Clark admits to keeping a tape recorder under his pillow so that he can be certain of recording dreams quickly and accurately. Keeping this record of dreams is only the first step in the interpretation process. When you become comfortable with your own dreams, it may be helpful to share the dreams with a friend. This sharing helps generate a true openness and trust between two people, and it is thought to have a therapeutic effect on the one who shares their dream. SUPPORT ALL TYPES OF MUSIC a COLD PACKAGE BEER Italian Spaghetti & Lasagne Salad Served from llrA.M.- 10:P.M. ....* PASQUAU'S. ALL YOU CAN EAT Spaghetti, Salad, Garlic Bread, $1.69 Sun. 1-4 LARGE SELECTION WITH VARIED KNEE SOCKS (IRREGULARS)-MANY DESIGNS ALWAYS POPULAR- STILL ONLY 99'/PR. TENNIS SOCKS (WITH STRIPS AT TOP) IRREGULARS Open 10: A.M. -1:A.M. Tues. 6-10 SALE BOOKS-ALL NEW - SUBJECTS - LOW, LOW PRICES TO GO l)riii L ATTRACTIVE LOW PRICES YOU WILL WANT SEVERAL PAIRS AT ONLY 69'/PR. SKI SWEATERS-1ST QUALITY EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS AT $5.00 EACH SHIRTS - 1ST QUALITY-YOUR CHOICE AT ONLY $1.95 EACH CASUAL SLACKS-1ST QUALITY-$10-$25 VALUES-ONLY $7.98 PR. SALE BEGINS WED. OCT. 15TH TOP FLOOR AT BOOKSTORE sjaiisusM^ �rhg page 5 Appalachian 10/9/75 Gade concerned for Boone by Mike McLaughlin ^Uc Ole Gade is an associate professor of Geography at ASU. Born in Aallborg, Denmark, he became a naturalized U.S. citizen in August of 1954. He received his PhD. in Geography at Michigan State University in June of 1972. In 1970 he joined the faculty of ASU as an assistant professor. In 1973 after receiving his PhD., he was promoted to associate professor. STUDENTS TAKE NOTICE!! GREENE'S MOTEL NOW OFFERS ASU STUDENT SPECIAL NEW YORK STREP BAKED POTATO GARLIC BREAD All for o n l y $2.75 5-10 P.M. Any Day ALSO OFFERING • SEAFOOD • CHOPS • BROWN BAGGING LICENSE ENTER THROUGH MOTEL OFFICE TO GET TO RESTAURANT Since he established residence in Boone, he has been very active in community planning, and has worked for what he feels to be the "best interest of Boone". Ole's speech is exuberant. Accenting every comment with extensive hand motions, he verbalizes his ideas in rapid-fire fashion. According to Gade, "once the creative ideas are flowing, it's hard to make them stop". But Ole is more than just a Geography professor. He is perhaps the major motivating factor behind pro-community planning sentiments in Boone. Last spring, Gade organized a planning conference which featured Stuart Udall, former Secretary of Interior under Lyndon Johnson as the principal "name" guest. Though Gade was a little disappointed with the "shallow quality" of Udall's address, he felt that a big name speaker was necessary to bring national attention to the conference. Gade says that "it is necessary to generate publicity for conferences like this to attract the people who will actually do the work". The conference was a success, and the U.S. government published a book based on the conclusions and recommendations that came out of the gathering. The book should be out sometime this fall. Gade is almost fanatically in favor of the student vote in Boone. "Students vote at Carolina, Duke, and State. Why can't they vote at Appalachian? Students legally WIN!!! WINE IS NICE Good Luck Against East Tennessee! J4 jTi 1 1 w 1 1 have the right to vote, and should demand their constitutional rights." It is ironic that when a population census is taken that will influence the decisions involved in placing new industries in the Boone area that students are counted as residents Gade says. When the voting question comes up, students are suddenly no longer residents. Gade feels that with the student vote, the town could improve housing, develop much needed daycare centers, and enforce a strict environmental code. The current problem in Boone is that there are "narrow interest groups in power," Gade says. Ramshackle development with little regard for the environment seems to be the rule rather than the exception. Gade agrees though, that there is nothing wrong with development but feels that environmental stability and community concerns should be our first priority in Boone government. "Students could carry the town" if they would only participate. Gade states that "if students aren't willing to engage in the political process, then there is no hope for the realization of their hopes and dreams." The Boone townspeople deny students the right to vote most probably out of "fear of the new and fear of change," Gade says. He feels that "there is enough political dissent among Appalachian students to prevent one-sided and unfair legislation." He wants "people on the town council who are more aware of the needs of Boone." Statistics taken from the official 1970 census show that the population of Boone was 8,574 persons. Of these 6,100 were ASU students. This is close to 70 percent of the population. The university is the largest employer in the area and a vast majority of off-season commerce is provided by the ASU student. . .. Dr. Ole Gade of the geography department is concerned for Boone's future, thinks that students may hold the answer to Boone's problems. Still Life Strange ladies pacing by A.K. Church When they hear about it they will festoon her front yard with a blinking neon portable—the kind you roll out—on wheels—but that doesn't keep this story from being written. We meet danger in the face. This old woman's face has met danger and succumbed. She lives outside Boone in an economically white house, small on the jaw of a mountain like an etherized wart. There are two young grandsons and two grandmothers and one grandfather living in the house beside the old woman, and the grandsons are brisk and supple, and the grandparents are stationary, each of them in a different static pose, and when visitors come, the grandparents manipulate themselves into interaction, each performing a variation of his static pose, and the grandsons stop their brisk activities—they come t o a complete stop; meanwhile, the old woman hobbles from one room to another—incessantly—she is an intermediate—she SAY HELLO HARDEE'S WITH A ROAST BEEF SPECIAL FREE FRIES AND FREE TEA WITH EACH ROAST BEEF SANDWICH O F F E R G O O D OCTOBER 8 - 1 3 f VAiurry J 3T0R€ r fr* HARDEES OF BOONE never accelerates and she never stops. Her rhythmic walking is potential basis for a calendar. It was someone's birthday and a visitor happened upon the premises. The grandparents were inside, posed stiff to the quick; the grandsons were limber and rambling on the porch when they saw the visitor coming in a n d t h e y s t o p p e d instantaneously and the grandparents, intuitively perhaps, began to assume various motional poses. The visitor came in and saw everything and the old woman hobbled in from another room like an intermediate ghost, scraping her walker slowly along the linoleum. She looked up at the visitor and the visitor saw on the old woman's jaw a purple sac, the woman's jaw was sagging with the weight of a bulbous growth that hung beside her chin. The growth, a purple drip, drew the old woman's lower lip down until it looked like she was going to say something but she... Enter A New Dimension *> LOWEST BEER & WINE PRICES IN TOWN COLD BEER TO GO BLOWING ROCK VARIETY STORE Hang Glider Blue Ridge Hang Gliding School Hwy 105 & State Farm Rd. in Boone 264-2341 Lessons & Sales Open 7 days a week �page 6 The Appalachian Not fully understood appalachian Soccer gains interest by Uwe Ehrlich A f t e r last week's Invitational tournament at Emory University in Atlanta, I felt the need to ask some people just how far they felt soccer had come in the south, and in our league, and where it is going, how does it compare with other parts of the country, and how does it compare with foreign soccer 'f This was initiated after our soccer team came home last week having won the tournament but receiving many bad injuries. 1 came to my personal conclusion that soccer is not always fully understood in this area. Soccer played correctly consists of the same type patterns as that of basketball, and the same rules pertaining to bodily contact. It is not a physical sport like football, but one which enhances finesse and highly skilled accuracy. There is no need to come out of a game with battered legs, feet, and broken hands except for small cases. Accidents do happen. I gathered a group from the starting line up of the Appalachian soccer team and confronted them with areas of discussion along the lines o f u n d e r s t a n d i n g , recognition, and types of soccer that are played here and in the south. Backfield expert Bob Hark, from New Jersey, agreed that the game is sometimes played improperly but doesn't necessarily need to be all foreign in order to be a good game. "St. Louis", he said, "is an all American squad ranked second in the nation and they have combined the hustle of American players and the talent usually apparent in foreign players." Another American on the App team, David Ralston, agreed, but added, "in this area one sees one or the other American teams with lots of hustle or foreign teams with tlnesse and talent but lacking t h e real momentum." F r o m Africa, Willie Hinson wishfully said, "the game should begin with basic soccer short pass, stopping the ball, and then giving it to another player constantly weaving in and out instead of aimless boots down the field with tiresome running up and down the Held without destination as so many teams in the area seem to advocate. On fouls and some the rough play Willie Hinson and his roommate Larry Panford said, "this league has so many injuries because it is played rough and physical. There are only two referees instead of one linesman and two referees, therefore many fouls are not seen," stated Panford. He added, however, that he is very glad that he is here at Appalachian where the soccer is being played as good as anywhere . Louis Sastoque, Fernando Ojeda, Ronnie Groce, and Rollie Cabrera, transfer students from Miami Dade Jr. College, all agreed that soccer is growing but a lot more understanding is needed. "In Miami", Sastoque said "we have the same, maybe even more problems with recognition as there is here. Here there is at least support from the school though there isn't too much outside knowledge of the sport." T h e o t h e r s agreed completely. The Miami players gave much credit to the Appalachian program because it is a team with an understanding coach and a fantastic bunch of people to be around. Frank Kemo mentioned the adverse conditions the team has overcome. "We bring out the best in other teams because we are on top; therefpre. we have to fight their roughness and anything else we come up against." Kemo strongly feels that soccer is growing and that he would like to play pro. "It is hard though, if you're not drafted. They (the pros) look at you and say, 'who are you kid?' 'From where?' ' Appalachian State.' " "Education is the highest goal here" said Coach Vaughn Christian, "but if soccer means a profession, we will shoot for that too." At Emory University the pro scouts were taking a close look at the Mountaineers. The conversation seemed to build around the type of soccer which is played in the area and all agreed that it is of high caliber. Everyone hopes that the sport will get the recognition it needs in order to grow to where it should be. if you honestly care about a 4 [Lady Apps post in hockey, swimming A p p a 1 achian State University women's sports program swung into full action this past weekend as the Lady Apps posted wins in field hockey and swim­ ming. The Lady Apps field your hair Now Taking Appointments 264-0082 Boone Heights Shopping Center inside Leather & Sound hockey team defeated Winthrop 2-0 and East Carolina 3-0 to move their record to 4-2 on the season. Mimi Moore had three goals in the two games for the Lady Apps. Under Coach Sandy Cross ECU The Lady Apps will play host to Western Carolina and Elon tomorrow night in vol­ leyball. ASU will play Western at 6 p.m. and Elon at 8 p.m. The Apps have a fine team as they are na­ tionally ranked, currently. The ASU soccer team will also be home this weekend when the East Carolina Pi­ rates come to Boone. The game is set for 2 p.m. Sunday afternoon. It is the first home Southern Confer­ ence game of the year. The ASU booters are still unde­ feated for the season. Rolando Cabrera has contributed a great deal to the success of this year's ASU soccer team. The Mountaineer booters will be home this Sunday to entertain East Carolina. State, MarylandUNC prove triumphant Give a pint- by Pete Hambidge Things went a little better for ACC teams this past weekend as three teams were able to win their games this past Saturday after only one winner from the Atlan­ tic Coast the week before. N.C. State was able to get back on the winning track after some offensive rear­ rangements by Coach Lou Holtz. Holtz used a whole new group of young running backs to simply wear out the Indiana defense. Also, full­ back Johnny Evans was put back into his old position at quarterback as he and Dave Duckey shared the quarterbacking job. The final score was 27-0 in favor of the Wolfpack. Pitt's defense proved too much for Duke's Blue ITevils Soccer is the leading sport in the world and these guys do understand it well. I left them still sweat v from practice with a feeling running through me that these guys know each other, like each other, and understand each other, as well as the sport they play. The Hair Doctor SPORTS to handle as they dropped too many key passes and eventually dropped the game 14-0. Clemson's Tigers found things going the other way on Saturday. The Bulldogs of Georgia proved too much for the ACC Tigers winning 35-7. Maryland, after a tie last week, pulled out an impres­ sive win over Syracuse 24-7. Finally, in the Atlantic Coast Conference bout, the University of North Carolina was able to go over the Cavaliers from Virginia. The Cavaliers looked to have the game won when Ronny Johnson of the Cavaliers ran into UNC safety Skip Browning on the one yard line with the ball. Browing hit Johnson so hard that he completely lost the ball; the Tarheels recovered and marched 99 quick yards for the score and the game 31-28. Elsewhere in the Southern Conference, the East Caro­ lina Pirates after their im­ pressive win last week could not handle conference foe Richmond, losing to the Spiders 17-14. Furman was unable to keep up its winning ways dropping their third of the season to VMI 13-10. The Guilford Quakers continued to make the big play Saturday as they proved too much for Davidson taking the Wildcats by a score of 26-10. sized gift Give Blood. The American Red Cross. It will be the first action for the Apps since they won the Emory Invitational Tour­ nament last weekend in At­ lanta, Georgia. the Lady App swim ,eait opened their season jn meet at Duke University ' came away with a 87-q; win over East Carolina J lost to Duke 93-87. First place finishes f0r lhe Lady Apps included Cindv Abernathy in 200 yard fJ style, Kim Shaw in 100 yar(j butterfly and 400 yard free. style, and Linda Brunt jo 100 yard breaststroke. Laura Nystrom placed second jo both one and three mete, diving. % <•*' „ LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR HARDWARE NEEDS FRIENDLY SERVICE AWAITS YOU AT- SUTTLE'S TRUE VALUE HARDWARE SPECIAL OF THE MONTH 4 qt. Pressure Cooker $8.99 NEXT TO BURGER KING 264-3054 Flea Market BOONE, N.C. In the other conference matchup of last weekend, the Citadel walked over William and Mary 21-6. Sponsored by ASU SGA When: 9:00 AM-6:00 PM Sat. Oct. 11 QClie/te the/re Where: Drivers Training Range is always Adjacent to Edwin Duncan Hall Something happening on the ASU Thurs, Fri, Sat. Oct. 9 , 1 0 , 1 1 Terra Nova Set up Fee: $8.00, Blaze Monday Oct. 13 Must provide own tables OUTSTANDING BAND FROM CINCINNATI Thurs, Fri, Sat. Oct. 16,17,18 Unconfirmed Thurs, Fri, Sat. Oct. 23,24,25 Campus Lagniappe Formerly HEARTWOOD Thurs, Fri, Sat. Oct. 30,31, Nov. 1 I Kallabash £Ve/ty cJVirte 7:00 - 9:30 COLD BEER TO GO will be postponed to a future date. Low Rent District Every Tuesday Nite drippy If heavy rain occurs, event Follow the signs on U.S. 421, 321, and 105 to the Flea Market signs will be posted. �page 7 Appalachian 10/9/75 ^uiouncement: Lady Apps Newcome should contribute ASU may improve power volleyball October 9-Varsity Gym, 6 p .m. by Kenny Frye ASU vs. If y o u h a v e walked through Varsity Gym during the last few weeks you have probably seen Mountaineer basketball hopefuls trying desperately to get in shape for the coming season. Western Carolina. 8p.m~ ASU vs. Elon. Minors Printing With t h e first official practice only one week away, new assistant coach Gene Littles had some comments concerning the upcoming season. SL Duplicating * Resumes • Programs • Tickets if Wedding Invitations 115 W. Howard Street Mark Campbell is a returnee to the ASU basketball team. The outlook for this year seems to be encouraging at this point. Line receives no glory IOI Q U). ., aJ-C . 4#°7 Behind Former's Hardware Hanging Plants Although the names of Robbie Price, Calvin Simon, Free Standing and Plants Emmitt household Hamilton words for are most and Richard Patrick have done an excellent job of moving the ball ASU followers, they would would you headlines if is wasn't for a Planters line the Apps do have. fine offensive line. 'nppoLiKHinn1 SHOWS DAILY 3:00 - 7:00 - 9:00 OWN 2:30 & 6:30 P. M. Wed. - Tue. Oct. 8 • 14 RIDES WITH THE GREAT WESTERNS this season. But, those four backs never be able to make the Handcrafted I ton, be the first what The to tell a fine line offensive averages 239 pounds a man. This is the The Mountaineer line is biggest line the Mountaineers one of the most impressive big' and strong, the APP line­ Littles does not believe that his inexperience as a coach will be a handicap. "If we don't win 1 will not blame it on inexperience or lack of basketball knowledge. 1 feel that 1 know the game thoroughly and that 1 am capable of performing my job satisfactorily." The assistant coach sums up his philosophy like this: "I think winning is very important but just as important is enjoying yourself whether you win or lose. I want my players to take the game seriously but not to the point that the game is a burden instead of a pleasure." problem in the adjustment to a new system and coaches for returning players. "We have met with all players from last year and they are as enthusiastic about the upcoming season as the coaches are. Littles believes there is a lot of talent returning and he is really impressed with their winning attitude." The new ASU coaching staff hopes to install optimism and confidence not only in the players but fams as well. Littles believes that the support that the Apps get this season from the fans will play a big role in achieving the coaches set goals. "The ASU football team has proven that it can compete with the big boys and that is just what the coaching staff plans t o do with the basketball team. We want to put Boone on the map in college basketball." When Littles was asked about the type of game that the Apps will play he was quick to say that the Mountaineers will be a running team on offense and they will use a pressure defense. He feels that this is what he and head coach Cremins know best and that this type of game is what is best suited for a team with the Apps present personnel. Coach Littles sees the biggest problem right now as getting the new freshmen adjusted to college basketball and to college life in general. " The coaches are confident that we have recruited some excellent players but the rate at which they can adapt to Littles doesn't see any have ever had. Besides being in the Southern Conferee. It consists of Gil Beck at Littles was quick to note that it is too early to speculate on what kind of record the Apps should have, but he did show considerable optimism. He said, "we feel that we have a much better team compared to last season's team. We have a lot of young kids and these freshmen will see a lot of playing time. We feel that in a couple of years we will be definite contenders in the Southern Conference. As for this year, the inexperience of our freshmen will be a major handicap considering that the other teams in the conference will field veteran squads." unable to keep them on the roster. However, the new rule can benefit us because other schools such as UNC who usually get the top talent around will be forced to limit their recruiting and this will allow a bigger market for recruiting quality basketball players." center, Tom Sofield men are also quick. and Brown at the guards, So when you go to the and Andre Staton and Roy next ASU football game, yell Thompson at the tackles. ASU is currently ranked when first in chunks of yardage, but don't Fred in the conference for Price and the other backs they pick up huge total offense. It should be forget who made the holes noted that the starting back- for them to run through — field of Price, Simon, Hamil­ the ASU offensive line. college play is probably the key to the success of our program in the near future. Littles noted that the new NCAA rule which limits the size of teams to 12 players is going to be a big problem for all schools. "We have more players on scholarship than we can carry on the team. So some players will be on scholarship but not getting a chance to play because we are Jim's Shorts Series: Reds - Red Sox by Jim Buice When the baseball season opened back in the rain soaked month of April, few observers thought that any team other than the Los Angeles Dodgers and the Oakland A's would be in the 1975 World Series. When the playoffs started on Saturday, Los Angeles was at home with their families. Oakland joined them Tuesday night after being eliminated in the chase for another chance for the World Championship. Oakland was beaten three straight in the best of five American League playoffs, by a young Boston Red Sox team. Cincinnati, which was the team that beat out the Dodgers in the National League West race, joined the Red Sox in the 1975 Series by whipping the Pittsburgh Pirates in three games. So this year will present a new look for fans who are used to seeing the green and gold clad A's, and the Dodgers, who were supposed to be their supreme opposition in the coming years. Cincinnati and Boston should provide an interesting matchup. The Reds are mostly a veteran club with many established stars. The Red Sox, on the other hand, are led by many youngsters. The Reds will be the favorites because of their phenomenal regular season record and their experience. Of course, the A's were supposed to have little trouble with the Red Sox in the playoffs for the same reason. You can go talk to Charlie Finley about that. Despite the World Series, college football will be in high gear this weekend. Last week I was 7-3 to bring my overall record to 29-10 for the year. (Notre Dame at UNC) This game has been a sellout for some time. The Tar Heels came back to edge Virginia 31-28 last week, while Notre Dame was losing to Michigan State. However, there is quite a difference between Virginia and MSU. Notre Dame 35, UNC 14. (ASU at East Tennessee) It was hoped that this game would be played in the new Mini-Dome in Johnson City, but the new complex is not completed as of yet. ETSU has the best 1-3 team in the entire south. The Apps may not be the top 3-1 team in the south, but they will be good enough to beat a good 1—3 team. ASU 28, ETSU 13. (Virginia at South Carolina) Virginia Coach Sonny Randle said that if the Cavaliers did not have a winning team this season, he would quit. He may as well get his resignation papers ready because the Cavs are 1—3, and with a schedule that includes Virginia Tech, Vanderbilt, Syracuse, and Maryland, just to mention a few, the prospects for a winner look dim. As a matter of fact, they will be 1—4 after this week. USC 37, Virginia 24. In other ACC and SC games: Clemson 24, Wake Forest 21; Maryland 21, N.C. Stale 15; Duke 17, Army 10; Richmond 31, Ball State 27; Georgia Tech 34, VMI 9; Ohio 20, William and Mary 14; Furman 27, Presbyterian 10; East Carolina 28, The Citadel 6: and Lenoir Rhyne 30, Davidson 7. JOm CENTURY FCDC PRESENTS JIM BROWN LEE VAN CHEF FRED WILLIAMSON CATHERINE SMAK JIM KE11Y BARRY SIHJJVAN TAKE A HARD RIDE ... DANA ANDREWS tMCttMWna JEMIIMNK CM IV KLBi APPALACHIAN VINTAGE AUTOMOBILES, INC. Northwestern North Carolina's SPORT CAR CENTER With Service & Display Facilities Located at 611 W. King St. in Boone, N.C. Coming Soon "Tommy)) Offers the following select sports cars for sale 1961 Austin Healy 3000 1953 MGTD A Columbu Picture, end Robert Stiawood Organisation Presentation 264-8606 • BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA LA1ESHOW FRI.6 SAT. IUU Buster loved her and no one understood. BUSTERand 11:30 p.m. Yellow 1947 MGTC Red 1971 Jaguar XKE-6 Red 1972 Jaguar V - 12 Coupe 1973 Porsche 914 1972 Porsche 914 1974 Porsche Carrera 'I, Red Yellow Yellow White Yellow 1973 MG Midget Blue 1966 Porsche 911 Brown 1971 Triumph TR-6 Green 3 Saab Sonetts 1971- 1972-1973 �Senate elects justices by Anne Bradford The student senate held its regular weekly meeting Monday night with approxi­ mately 60 senators in at­ tendance. Two new resolu­ tions were passed during the meeting and new justices were elected. In the past, it has been required *hat senators main­ tain a 2.0 GPA in order to remain 'jj the senate. Under the new legislation the sena­ tors must meet the Univer­ sity Academic Standards for their class as the only re­ quirement. Although the resolution has passed senate, it will still have to be put to a vote of the whole student body. A second resolution that passed the senate was a by-law establishing Moun­ taineer Apartments as being off-campus so far as SGA elections were concerned. This will make all voters in the apartments off-campus voters and all persons wishing to run for senate from there will run on the off-campus ballot. In order to fill some open positions in Student Judiciary, several new justices were elected. The nominees, after being screened through the Rules Committee were al­ lowed one minute to speak to the senate on their reasons for wanting to be a justice. At the conclusion of the speeches, the following justices were elected: Seniors: Charlie Gibbs, Sara Edwards, Brant Barnwell, and Ken Neaves (alternate); Juniors: Gary Page, Sally Stevenson, and Tom Swaim (alternate); Sophomore: Pete Tennant (alternate); and Freshman: Bobby Gordon (alternate). Another order of business was the approval of acting- Belk Library begins paperback stacks In an effort to help ASU students, Belk Library has added $2,000 in paperback books. These books, which are located in the Reserve Reading Area, were selec­ ted by the Faculty working in cooperation with persons in the paperback department of the ASU bookstore. The paperback collection consists of approximately 800 volumes. Many titles are in triplicate. Selections range from history books, such as " A History of Recent America", to science books such as "Man and His Physi­ cal Environment". A large number of the books are in the psychological and educa­ tional areas. "Dibs", "Summerhill", and "Behavior Modification in Education" are representative. The next largest group of books deal FDA consumer ajfairs speaker holds seminar ASU's Home Economics Department is presenting a two-day seminar on consumer awareness. The speaker for the program is Mrs. Mildred H. Coleman, an FDA Consumer Affairs Officer for this district. Tuesday, in room 108 of the Lillie Shull Dougherty Home Economics Building, the program begins with an hour-long introductory speech on "The FDA and You" at 8 a.m. Then, at 9 a . m . there will be a discussion on "Fraud and Cosmetics." At 10 a.m.. a two-hour presentation on "Nutrition Labeling" begins. After a lunch break, the program features a discussion on medicine, particularly women's, for two hours. Following that, there will be an informal conference time for students and faculty to question Coleman. with human sexuality in terms of marriage and/or parenthood. (Keasey students - these are for you.) Not to be left out, popular novels are also in abundance, "Clockwork Orange", "The Bell Jar", "Nicholas and Alexandra", and more will help cut the cost of contem­ porary reading. Auto­ biographies are also on these shelves along with books dealing with the Mafia, etc. Wednesday, again at 8 a.m., she will discuss food safety in processing. At 9 a.m., the lecture on medicine will be repeated, followed by another question-answer session. At 1 p.m., the "Nutrition Labeling" talk will be repeated and the program will end with a discussion of "Microwaves: X-Rays: and Safety." secretary Jane Delance. She was approved by the unani­ mous vote of the senate. In the presidential report, Mike Broome brought to the attention of the senate the issue of one of his campaign promises concerning his salary. Broome stated, "In the past there has been some question as to whether or not the president deserved his salary. So that no one can question my salary, I will take it before the senate and they will vote as to whether I receive a salary or not." The senate retreat, which will be held this weekend at "Tater Hill", was also discus­ sed during the meeting. The cost will be $4 per person. The money will cover three meals on Saturday and breakfast on Sunday. Atten­ dance on Friday night is mandatory for all senators, but Saturday night is optional. Transportation will be provided at 3. 5. and 7 p.m. on Friday. Those leaving are asked to meet behind Work­ man Hall at one of the above times. The following senators were not in attendance at the senate meeting and are asked to get in touch with Hugh McCullen as to the reason for their absence: Lee Wheeler, Beverly May, Gene Harris, Tony Fowler. Margret Akers, Joy Dale, Lee A. Sample, John Bird, Randy Edwards, Dan Ellis, Ben Gibbs, James Breene, Tim Lawson, John Tippett, Phillip Vincent, Maurice Williams, and Roxanne Woffard. Those senators wishing to resign their posi­ tion should submit a written resignation to SGA prior to the next senate meeting. WATAUGA VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER Friday & Saturday 4-8 pm All you can eat Your choice of Red Snapper Fish Fillet or Fried Chicken Served with • Cole Slaw • French Fries • Bread & Butter $1.66 JimCarroll enjoys working with a vicious killer. Mildred H. Coleman Go To Church This Sunday at GREEN WAY BAPTIST (Near Watauga Village) Church Bus Schedule: 10:20—Gardner | Sunday School, 10:25—Towers I Bus One Hour 10:35—East Hall I Earlier Return to campus at noon. -ASU Beer Mug To the first 100 customers buying a Schlitz Draft. Starts at 7:30 pm at the following: Tuesday, October 14 Thursday, October 16 Friday, October 17 GO FOR THE GUSTO! Antlers Library Club Villa Maria Just three years out of college, laser technol­ ogist Jim Carroll didn't make senior research physicist at Eastman Kodak Company by acting timid. So when he had the courage to pit science against a dread disease, we backed him. Win or lose. The medical community enlisted Kodak's help in training lasers on the war on cancer. We responded with a pair of 500 million watt laser systems. And left the rest up to Jim. In time, the lasers proved unsuccessful in treating cancer, but we'd do it again if we had to. Because while we're in business to make a profit, we care what happens to society. It's the same society our business depends on. Kodak. More than a business. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 29 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1975_1009 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: October 9, 1975] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-10-09 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/5502981c0eede2af8d048407058df303.pdf 107ebb27081fb6f7015735c5fc1a3f7b PDF Text Text 5?b:is OQ98Z ON <9UO°9 nsv Aa«aqn IT5* uioo* um3«T«ddV aql Mountaineers smash East l ennessee ** by v Frye T h e Appalachian State rdtv football team reeled ott ^"points in the first halt' Saturday in a regional encounter with c,(t Tennessee State, and then •red to their fourth victory of -Son by a score of 44-21. rhe Mountaineers were awesome • the first half of play as they 111 red on seven of eight possessions Tthe ball. The Apps totalled 536 ratal yards in the contest and 406 of them were gained on the ground. On the first possession of the game tlle Apps mar(-'hcd down field from their on 20 yard line with the fine running of backs John Craig and Richard Patrick, but ETSU was able to stop the Apps on a big third down play at the East Tennessee 23 yard line. App placekicker Gary Davis then came on the field and connected for a 33 yard field goal to begin the Apps scoring. The Buccaneers then threatened to score on their first possession but a fumble at the Apps 30 recovered by Bill Medlin for the Apps killed their drive. The Apps then took the ball on The Apps th.-ir own 36 vanl line and aeain their nwn 36 ya r d line and again moved down field behind the running of Emmitt Hamilton and passing of Robbie Price. It was Hamilton who went around his left end on an option play for a spectacular 37 yard touchdown run in which he broke several tackles. The Apps aBain forced the Bucs to punt and t h i s time the Mounties t o p u n t a n d this t i m e t h e M o u n t i e s were stopped at the Bucs 41 yard line on a third down play but once again freshman placekicker Gary Davis came on to boot a 51 yarder with just five seconds left in the first quarter to put the Apps out front 20-0. The Apps quickly got the ball back after forcing ET to punt and this time it was Devon Ford who showed the Bucs his 9.6 speed as he took a quick pass from Price across the middle and raced 58 yards for another App score. On the Bucs first possession of the second quarter they finally hit pay dirt as they marched from their own 20 yard line and scored on a pass covering 10 yards. The Apps turned right around on the next possession and marched . from their own 29 yard line down field behind the two long runs of field Price and Patrick. It was Patrick who carried the ball 24 yards for the TD. ET was not able to score again in the first half but the Apps continued to light up the scoreboard. On their next possession the Apps systematically moved down field from their own 15 and capped off the drive with a 27 yard TD run by quarterback Robbie Price. The Apps closed out the first half scoring after moving from their State University Boone, North Carolina 28608 own 44 when halfback Calv own 44 when halfback Calv i n on Simon hit split end Donnie Holt c a halfback option for a six yard TD pass. The score at the half was 41-7. The fireworks diminished in the second half. ET was able to score a lone TD in the third period and one in the fourth. Both of their scores were on one yard plunges. The Apps sent in reserves for a large part of the second half. The only App score in the second half came on their first possession of the fourth quarter when Davis hit on a 25 yard field goal. Final score, 44-21. October 14, Faculty alleges bias The Court was chosen last Friday for October 25th's homecoming celebration. Leslie Tibensky, Cathy Davis, Linda Messina, Edna Cummings, Susan Hudspeth, Pam Dilen, Pam Garrett, and Jackie Cannon were chosen, one of which will be crowned queen Homecoming weekend. by Mary Ann Minis An investigation is underway at ASU to determine whether members of the administrative faculty are being advanced in rank differently from other faculty members. In a letter presented during the Sept. 8 Faculty Senate meeting, Dr. Barry E Hedge, Associate Professor of Economics, requested that the Senate Faculty Morale committee investigate the criteria for the promotion in rank of administrative faculty members. The letter stated that there seems t > be evidence that d if-'p rent criteria has been used for the promotion of administrative faculty members than has been used for all other faculty members. A member of the faculty, before becoming a full professor, must first be promoted to the rank of Assistant Professor, and then to Associate Professor. According to the Faculty Handbook, the criteria for the rank of Professor are (1) an earned doctor's degree from an accredited institution or special competencies in lieu of this requirement, and at least 10 years of appropriate experience, (2) outstanding reputation in teaching, or in research or other activity, or in professional service to the University and/or to the public, (3) experience in supervising teaching, graduate study, research, or service, and (4) demonstrated ability in and willingness to participate in institutional affairs. Any member of the faculty being considered for promotion must be approved by the Personnel Committee of his or her department, the chairperson of the department, the Dean of the College that contains that department, Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs John Thomas, Chancellor Herbert Wey, and the Beverly Chandler Doug Brady Board of Trustees, in that order. Several ASU faculty members have expressed the opinion that something should be done about the discrepancies in the criteria for advancement. They are disturbed because nothing has been done about those members of the faculty who have been promoted in rank without fulfilling all the requirements stated in the Faculty Handbook. One faculty member was also upset because this information has not been made public to the student body, as he feels it should be. Jack Brashear, Associate Professor of Economics and chairperson of the Faculty Senate, states that he is aware of "individuals being jerked up by the administration" instead of being promoted through the proper channels. However, a Board of Trustees special committee is investigating this matter, says Brashear. Court vies for crown by Mary Ann Mims The ASU Homecoming Court has been chosen and eight girls are now left in the running for Homecoming Queen. An open lottery was held on Oct. '0, with about 65 girls running for Homecoming Court. Two girls were chosen from each class. The lottery was drawn by Fred Garvey, Club Committee Chairman; Brad Adcock, Attorney General; Mike Broome, SGA President; and Sam Peemster, of Student Development. The entire student body will ^ote for Homecoming-Queen on Oct. 22, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The new Queen will be crowned during the traditional ceremony held on Homecoming Day, Oct. 25. The following girls were chosen to the Homecoming court: Leslie Tibensky, Catherine Davis, Linda Messina, Edna Cummings, Susan Hudspeth, Pam Dilen, Pam Garrett, and Jackie Cannon. Leslie Ann Tibensky is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Tibensky of Fayetteville, N.C. Born in Munich, Germany, her major is office administration. Leslie, a freshman, is a member of the ASU Popular Programs Committee, Secretary of the German Club, and works in the College of Business as a research assistant. Her favorite hobbies include swimming, horseback riding, hiking, camping, crocheting, and cooking. Born in Boone, N.C., Catherine Elaine Davis is a freshman, sociology major. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Davis. Football and basketball are her favorite sports, and her hobbies are crafts, art, dance, and music. Appalachian State University ficials have announced plans to enforce policies and state laws a8a inst the display and j^nsumption of alcoholic everages at remaining ASU home f°°tball games. ^ccording to Dr. Herbert Wey, Chancellor, a number of ^ornplaints have been voiced by u ents, alumni, and visitors j^ncern'n8 the behavior of some „ oxicated spectators at recent Cecil Reid x On the mall Students disagree on voting Continued on Page Six Chancellor cracks down on alcohol at games 0 Chris Otto Extra security forces will be posted at gates and in the stands for the upcoming Lenoir Rhyne game to enforce existing state laws that prohibit the display and consumption of alcoholic beverages. "We are responding to complaints we have had from spectators who have not been able to enjoy the games because of the behavior of a few people," says Wey. "We are making an effort to make the games more enjoyable for everyone. by Ann Adams On-the-Mall questioned several students yesterday on the issue of voting in Boone. They were asked if they would rather vote in Boone or their hometown and would they vote in Boone if they were given the opportunity. Patsy Watson, a sophomore, elementary education major said that she had not registered to vote, and that if given the opportunity to vote in Boone elections, she wouldn't vote in city elections. "I don't know that much about the city," Patsy said, "and I'd rather vote in my hometown rather than in Boone because it would affect me more and I'm more concerned with my hometown." Cecil Reid, a sophomore, art and music major, has not registered to vote but says that he would vote in Boone elections if given the opportunity. "If everyone on campus could vote, it would be amazinp what could happen, and Boone would definitely be a wet city." Reid also said that he would rather vote in Boone than in his hometown. "I don't consider myself a resident of my hometown anymore," Cecil said, "and if students could work through the city, a lot of needed changes could be made." Freshmen Doug Brady, a physical education major, didn't register to vote and said that he would probably rather vote in his hometown. "I'd rather vote in my hometown because I know more about the people running and all, but I would still vote in Boone if I had the chance," he said. Mary Ann Mims, a freshmen, elementary education major also has not registered as yet, and says that if she had the right to vote in Boone elections, she wouldn't at this time. "I don't think I would vote right now because I don't know enough about the people who have been running, but next year, I definitely would vote," Mary Ann said. "I definitely think that ASU students should have the right to vote here, though. I would rather vote in Boone since I am in Boone longer than I'm at home." Beverly Chandler, a freshman, didn't register to vote and says that she would rather vote in her hometown "because 1 don't know anyone who's running here, but if I had the chance to vote in Boone, I would." Chris Otto, a freshman hoping to major in criminology, hasn't registered to vote and said that he would rather vote in his hometown. "I would rather vote in my hometown because I don't think that students should have much to say in city politics because we're not living here for long, and things like this should be left up to the people that live here all of the time. I would vote in Boone if it was on an issue that had something to do with the campus and the students." �Jack Anderson HEW continues to drag feet Many people are wondering why the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare suddenly backed down on its insistence that the University of North Carolina build its veterinarian school at A&T University rather than N.C. State University. HEW originally wanted the vet school to be placed at A&T in order to better the racial balance at the predominantly-black institution. Their insistence was so strong in fact, that they threatened to cut off needed federal funds should the UNC-system fail to comply. HEW and current secretary of HEW, Dr. David Matthews, appear to be dragging their feet on integration and related matters, with the vet school decision being only an example of a wide range trend. The easing of demands for northern school desegregation is further indication of the trend. J. Stanley Pottinger, assistant Attorney General for Civil Rights, told reporters in Washington this Russia plans week that "the pressure is off" for rigid Civil Rights Act enforcement, especially in busing cases. In the same session he revealed that HEW's civil rights arm might be dismantled. A new policy change by HEW's civil rights division furthers the skepticism with which we meet their actions. FOCUS LETTERS Apparently, either the great majority is drunk at the games or a minority is drunk and no one cares. Every game it becomes more obvious. Students stumble around carrying brown bags curiously shaped like bottles. People pass bottles, pitchers, and jugs down the rows. The aisles are littered with Blowing Rock debris afterwards. Recently, ^ rather blatant example occurred. Mingled among the usual stories of alcohol-inspired stunts, comes a report of a well-sauced student relieving his bladder on an alumni. So, Chancellor Wey has decided for us. He has issued a pre-game statement to the affect that he is tightening our belts. Extra measures, including patrolling the stands will be employed from now on, even at away games, to insure that liquor stays in the home. In a school that is reputed as being rapidly improving, we think it sad that the Chancellor must remind us as to our conduct. Forewarned is disarmed. Senate drops GPA standard An amendment was passed by t h e s t u d e n t Senate last night changing the GPA requirement for executive offices. In the past, when running for office, no prospective candidate could have below a 2.25 GPA. Now, the only qualification is that the candidate not be on social or academic probation. The vote tallied at 49-20, barely exceeding the margin for approval, as did a similar amendment dropping GPA standards for the legislative branch passed last week. The basic opposition to the amendment was that the 2.25 cut-off would allow a drop to a 2.0 still allowing the student to remain enrolled anticipating a lower GPA due to time spent in fulfilling the responsibilities of the office. The con side seemed to be saying that (he candidates need this "margin of error" to protect them from a natural phenomenon of sinking grades often encountered by involved students. We feel that although the primary purpose of any learning institution is education, education can be obtained outside the classroom. The GPA is only what it says, a grade-point average. As such, we feel it should be used to measure someone's academic achievement only, not their leadership abilities or general worth. To some, school is only their GPA, and they gear their lives towards maintaining a high average. To others, school is a varied learning experience, their GPA is a measure of the academic phase of it. Speaking from past records, few students are able to reach the higher echelons of University office and involvement, and still maintain outstanding GPA's. This does not always imply negatively their lack of perseverance, rather it may reflect their wholehearted and wholeminded dedication to their position. As Mark Twain was quoted as saying, "the biggest drawback in my education was school." We are glad to see the GPA standard dropped, we feel that anyone who possesses the enthusiasm to run, the appeal to be elected, and the perseverance to stay in office, in the SGA has qualification enough. Student government should be staffed by students who are good leaders, not necessarily leaders who are good students. rather obvious that if one is not rational Churches ON OPINIONS iStudent behavior during sporting events is getting out of hand, football games are the worst. In the past, "going to the game" has been synonomous with "going to get drunk" for some. Others are either silently opposed or seemingly undisturbed. WASHINGTON - The Soviet Union has formulated plans to use Cuba as a safe haven in the event of war with the United States. The Russian proposals, which have fallen into the hands of U.S. intelligence agents, are known as "contingency plans." In other words, they represent "options" which the Soviets may or may not use. Our intelligence sources are convinced, nevertheless, that the Soviet Union would attempt to use Cuban airstrips and harbors if the two superpowers ever get into a shooting match. Russian planes, for example, could touch down in Cuba for "refueling and recovery" after bombing runs to the United States. During World War II. American B— 17 bombers used Sweden for much the same purpose after raids on Berlin. As of this moment, say our sources, there is no evidence that the Soviets have constructed any permanent military facilities in Cuba. But the Russians have used existing Cuban facilities to dock destroyers, guided missile frigates, and submarines during war exercises. T h e civil rights division has relaxed orders that school systems keep detailed records on disciplinary action taken against students. Past HEW records have shown that most students expelled were ©f either African, Mexican, or Puerto Rican descent. We feel that the Ford Administration is heeding the voices of violent middle class whites in racist areas in Louis­ ville and Boston. We, as Americans, must remember that we do not all have equal opportunities. HEW has an obligation to enforce the laws which could further our quest to gain that equality. School spirits out of hand? have by Jack Anderson (in some sense mentally deficient) that person should not be punished (or held responsible) for his actions as he has n o control over what he did or did not do. Editor, The Appalachian: This does not protect because first, I read with interest and no small proven the "criminal" a man is innocent until guilty and responsible for his amount of rapport your editorial, "What actions, Do Churches Really Believe?". For me, the definitive question is not so much, "criminal" implies some sort of responsibility for one's actions which an "What do churches believe?" but rather, irrational being does not have. and secondly, the word "What do churches do?" That is to say, Now then, Mr. Harris believes that we does a church exist to minister to those who live lives of marginal existence in should have the death penalty for five crimes, but the question can be raised, our society? Does a church have as its why just five? prime focus to feed the hungry, give How did we arrive at these five crimes? Is it because that was the drink to the thirsty, clothe the naked, death penalty in the past? Well, so was and, otherwise minister to the "least of spitting on the sidewalk. Why not have these", our brothers and sisters? Or is all crimes punishable by death? the main aim the upkeep of the building and grounds? person is wrong? It seems that the killer Why do we say that killing another When a church becomes the building, sees the victim as less than the killer is, and no more; when worship becomes or the killer has little regard for human something life. However, when we allow capital punishment that the state is we watch instead of something in which we participate; when we say evangelism becomes a gimmick by which justified we add names to a roll; when God is individual is not justified in doing. Mr. used to help a local church, instead of the other way around; when these things (or happen, the people of that particular being, but it is morally correct for the church cease to be the Church. state to kill a human being. This then Unfortunately, I find it true (too in doing just what the Harris seems to feel that it is immoral at least illegal) to kill a human seems to have already established the often) that many church buildings are police state because the state has put used only a small part of the time. It itself above the moral code that applies follows, then, that either the buildings to the individual. But the state does not are too large or their use is much too kill for any reason, they want to protect small. (There is a word in the Scriptures society against the killer doing any more that deals with the partial use of one's killing, talents). However, can we not think that a killer These days, progressively especially, difficult I find to give blessings to the buildings of mortar and stone construction of and this is the difference. it could say that I had to kill (murder, my legally) to protect myself or others from new when communists, the devil, or whatever. Of course these above remarks, I thousands of people of flesh and blood assume, apply to a just society with just literally starve to death in many areas of laws, but Mr. Harris seems to hold that the world and when a large segment of it does not matter in that you are a our own society lives in despair amid rat infested buildings. criminal and should be punished (or killed) for breaking the law whether it is There is, however, still hope. God is a just law or not. This then seems to say still at work in the world, even in some Once or twice a year, the Soviets also use Cuban airstrips to land their big TU-95 turboprops, known as the "Bear bombers." These aircraft could be employed against the U.S. in time of war. When the Russian planes begin their jaunts to Cuba, they are picked up on U.S. radar and intercepted as they pass through the Faeroes Gap between Iceland and the United Kingdon. U.S. Air Force planes fly alongside the Russian Bears and snap pictures of them. The pilots, say our sources, exchange signals and an occasional obscene gesture. Inside Track: Big business spends millions every year lobbying Congress. Lawmakers and their aides are wined and dined; presents are handed out for birthdays and Christmas. The lobbyists, in return, get a friendly ear. Now, however, the more clever special interests have found a way to get their points across more cheaply, and with greater impact. They simply put their lobbists on the public payroll. That's what the U.S. Chamber of Commerce did. Nancy Nord, as a Chamber lobbyist, worked against the Consumer Protection Agency bill in the Senate. After being blocked several times, the bill Finally squeaked through. Now the legislation is being heard on the House side. But this time, Nord is not lobbying for the Chamber. She is a staffer with the House Consumer Protection and Finance subcommittee. Republican John McCollister of Nebraska, a friend of big business, put her on the public payroll. C o n s u m e r s , meanwhile, will that what is legal is moral and what is illegal is immoral. churches. I only hope there is time. I can only creatively and say to those who honestly question what As far as the led to believe that one of the reasons perhaps, through this dialogue we will against capital punishment was that all grow in our humanity and in our there was no real difference in capital faith. To stop growing is to embrace punishment and those who did not. on a ha„df Congressm to protect interests. Travels With 1 Henry: Se but he has yet to make^0^ trip to Latin Ameri % February, 1974, he made a li stop in Panama to check 01?* canal negotiations, and he h* been to Mexico twice. America's southern neighs therefore, have begun to c°mpit. that they are being neglected ( ? the past years. Kissinger has bj promising Latin Americans i would slow down enough to vi? them. State Department sources u us, however, that Kissinger H not go before April, when he be forced to venture south of tt„ border. The Chilean ambassador to tfc U.S., say our diplomatic sources has formally petitioned Organization of American Stai* to hold their annual Geneh Assembly meeting in Santiago % spring. Kissinger's appearance * this meeting is virtual!; mandatory. A Note To Not: Following the two recent attempts on Presiden: Ford's life, messages form foreigr leaders poured into the Whin H o u s e . T h e y c a m e from communists and capitalists, black and whites, Moslems and Jew. And they all congratulated to President for having escaped tht assassins' bullets. We asked the White House lo let us take a look at the telegram from foreign leaders. The; stubbornly refused. From insidt sources, however, we have learnec this much: President Ford personally signec letters of thanks to even president, king and prime minister who cabled him — with ok exception. One of the telegram that reached the White House m from Lon Nol, the depose: Cambodian strongman who is no* living in splendid retirement in Hawaii. President Ford and Secretary Kissinger apparently do not want to give anyone the impression that they still regard Lon Nol as an influential leader. His thank-you note, therefore was deliberately written and signed by a low-level White House staffer on behalf of the President. Busing Brouhaha: On Capita Hill, the fancy footwork to avoid the tough issue of busing h* reached new heights. Congress has resisted a straight uncomplicated vote on school busing. Instead, anti-busing and pro-busing members joust or obscure, meaningless amendment! to other legislation. The other day, for example, the House voted to conserve energy b) forbidding the use of gasoline tc bus children to schools other thar the one closest to their homes. Copyright, 1975, United Feature Syndicate. I* C. Horger Knight Director, Wesley Foundation Rt. 3, Box 50-A ASU The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Editor News Editor Features Editor Sports Editor Robert McPhail Bob Goans John Mitchem Jim Buice Apt. D-l, Boone Tom Snyder Business Manager ... Bill Ingram Copy Editor Production Manager Photo Editor Alan Dehmef R°n Po0f Steve Ballad The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday during the regular aca­ Justice? Editor, The Appalachian: This statement recent letter is in response to a concerning punishment. Before we take what Mr. Harris said as fact, I think we need to look at the issue in another light. Mr. Harris did not state this but I believe he will not disapprove. I think it Correction In a letter to the editor in the Oct. 9 issue of The Appalachian signed by several students, fraternities on campus were referred to as "Greek Fruits." The letter actually said, "Greek frats." The Appalachian apologizes for the error. demic year except during scheduled vacations and examination periods. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publication. Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the euthor. Letters to the editor are welcomed. They should not exceed 250 words In length end must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone number. Deadline for all editorial copy is 4 p.m. on the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 301 Workmen Hall accord­ ing to these specifications. « of S t a t e Henry Kissing.?'? logged over 300,000 miles efforts to solve world - ln ^ offenses between states that had capital death. rely Appalachian rise in crime after capital punishment was outlawed, I was churches are doing, "Keep it up!" Then, to sympathetic their staffs Notice to Subscribers: In requesting chsnj of address. It is important to mention tl old address as well as the new address. Su •crlber letters should be sent to The ACP« chlen. Drawer 130, ASU Station, B°°r N.C. 28608. Subscriptions ara $4.60 P semester, $9 per yeer. Entered at the post office in Boone, N.C•econd class matter under the Act of grass of March 3, 1879. Second class port** Paid at Boone, N.C. �,alachianJ0/14/75^ "LJNTTED PRESS Who's got the whiskey? •Who's got the ball? Who cares SUMMARY • INTERNATIONAL- Interested persons should sign lip for these Sigma Xi Gub is sponsoring a lecture by interviews in Dr. Peter Caws on the topic "Some Join the ASU Hiking and Outing Gub. Meetings are held every Wednesday night Inconvenient Consequences of Scientific Knowledge" Wednesday, October 22 at October 21,1975 information call 262-3437 or ask at the 8 p.m. in room 370 of Rankin. Placement and Career Development at Student Union desk. Recipients of Teachers' the N.C. Prospective Scholarship College Life Insurance Co., Boone Recruiting for Sales representatives. Scholarship Loans Business majors preferred. Teachers the of Loan for and Prospective Mentally Retarded, 7:30 in 406 Rankin. Thursday night, October 16, 1975 at 7 p.m. There will be a get acquainted session from 7 to 8 then interest groups will Auditorium, Wednesday, October 15, at Refreshments will be served. October 28, 1975 at 8 and 8:15. Chapter of Alpha Kappa Delta—National Students credit Reserve Life Insurance Co., Boone Recruiting for Sales Representatives. October 29,1975 are reminded physical for semester meet the first for half the last 1/2 Sociological Honor Society, on October courses 16. It will be held at 7 p.m. in room of the 117 of Whitener Hall. Those invited are time that education on present the members of this chapter, or Tuesday, October 21st. Courses meeting Danville City Schools, Danville, Va. One recruiter for any education major. One recruiter for special education in particular. Need one Learning Disabilities major immediately. October 30,1975 Burlington Industries, Inc., Greensboro, NC Recruiting for Business and I.A. majors. start There will be a meeting of the Epsilon contact the Financial Aid Office. scheduled Wheel-chair bound George Wallace entered Number 18 Downing Street Monday for his first meeting with British Prime Minister Harold Wilson. The Alabama Governor and possible democratic Presidential contender told reporters "My health is no problem." Wallace arrived in London several hours behind schedule because his chartered jet had to be replaced after developing mechanical problems during a refueling stop. officially 4 p.m. Those unable to attend should A.M. Pullen & Co., CPA, Greensboro, NC Recruiting for Accounting majors only. Wallace visits Britain's Prime Minister more Open House at the Wesley Foundation please meet in room 123 of I.G. Greer October 24,1975 For Novembver 4,1975 Fidelity Union Life Insurance Co., Taylors, SC Recruiting for Sales representatives; Business majors preferred but will consider all. other chapters, and those who have been the notified second half (all with sections numbered in the 120's) start Wednesday, of their eligibility for membership. October 22nd. Many of the second half courses still have open spots and COUPLES GROWTH GROUP. The students may still add to any that are Counseling Center is offering a growth open. group for couples, married and unmarried. Don't miss this opportunity! The Communications Committee will meet tonight at 7 p.m. in room 21A of The group will meet on Thursdays, 7:30 to 9:30, in the ASU Counseling Center. Open to students, faculty, and staff. Call to attend. Senate members who are part D I N E NIGHTLY Workman Hall. All members are asked 262-3180 or 264-5265. of communications must attend this meeting. It's mandatory. AT THE ontinuing- E DUCATI0N ONE DOLLAR OFF ON ANY 15" PIZZA WITH THIS COUPON AT PASQUALES ONE PER CUSTOMER GOOD THRU TUES. OCTOBER 21 $1.00 S3.75 NIGHT CALL AHEAD FOR FASTER SERVICE-YOUR ORDER WILL BE READY WHEN BUFFET YOU ARRIVE- EAT IN OR CARRY OUT AMERICAN — 264-4440 COLLEGE NIGHT AT THE Tuesday Night 5 - Closing MAY BY CALLING BE MADE Q^GHSOSO Pizza Hut Blowing Rock Road �The Appalachian 10/14/;5 page 4 LR presents big rivalry appalachian SPORTS All over the South a num­ ber of great football built He's a winner "For instance, one of the THE INDIVIDUAL (Published in the October edition of Soccer World Magazine) ON THE FIELD If a soccer player is an and colorful rivalries have been down through the final drive that saw the Apps domination pany leading the Apps. and upend the Deacs 19-17 on a grade of 97.7 for his perfor­ Scott Gary Davis field Crawford and Com­ pany leading the way for the Gil Beck went head to head Bears. most exciting plays in soccer Conference in total offense with George Norman, the top nose guard in the OVC. lina. with and (lcmson Carolina. and South Alabama and Price leads the Southern 872 yards and touchdowns eight in five Miss. But there are few rivalries for area fans in and added to his impressive the Piedmont North Carolina to totals compare with what will hap­ pen in Boone this weekend. nearly last weekend with 250 yards and four touchdowns against the It's time lor Appalachian Davidson Wildcats in a 69-14 State University and Lenior is the 'wall pass or 'give and sound team will execute this Rhyne College to square off. with precision a number of times in each match. A It will be the 39th time. The has a top stable of running- series started in 1931 when backs player must learn the diffi­ Appalachian Simon. , grams are nourishing in col­ stresses training programs that are geared to the indi­ leges and universities all over the nation, Appalachian vidual. • "Soccer is a creative art," State University soccer coach he says. "A soccer player is At a time when individualized academic pro- Christian off to go'. The cult fundamentally association that once the ball has been passed, he won 6-0. Over the years Lenoir Rhyne has won 19 must also move to an open Apps have position There have been four ties. to create a new times while won 15 the times. The largest crowd ever to Dr. Vaughn Christian has ap­ a unique indivudua! in that space on the field. he is like no other athlete. skill manner produced He has to have a great deal player can learn to execute game in Western North Caro­ three consecutive Southern Conference championships. of skill and at the same time such a play with precision. lina must deal of There is a bit of a spin-off ASU's Conrad Stadium something to this type drill in that his that has have a great Through experience, a witness a is college football expected to with Price. Emmitt Calvin Hamilton. John Craig, and Richard Patrick. They have been the workhorses for the Apps this season. Meanwhile Brakefield plied the theory in a unique drill is calling Crawford "the best runningback in the state at any jam for school." The ASU offensive line has emerged game by game he reaction to this play can be the 7:30 p.m. kickoff. It would be only fitting and anywhere. Entering academics is applied success­ can't call time out to correct applied to other situations in proper ASU-Wake Forest fully soccer players on it. He has to adjust while the a game. The fundamental is been kind and in the one-on- action continues and accept movement, and once he sees From the 38 games the importance of movement have been close decisions. the Mountaineer front five. in one situation he can apply Both teams will feature a wide open offensive attack As The same individualized at­ discipline. tention goes wrong on the field that to the field one is stressed in personal relationship between coach and player. the frustrations THE SOCCER PLAYER A HUMAN BEING "All my players are here for three reasons and I try never to forget of the game." ASU soccer players it to others. This is all de­ are signed For AS When there two categories of directly important play that are viduality. indi­ nore are ceive attention." endurance and skill. are here for an education, a The specific endurance sessions are individualized ac­ cer. When I forget that, I am cording to position. in trouble and should be." work hard to "It com­ has been and of minute I spend with them is ample, thing in their lives." "Too many coaches coach closely intertwined. "Remember, these are hu­ man beings who are soccer anaerobic energy," Christian. valuable." most important of are players," he says. "They are tems the aspects philosophy college students and they un­ aerobic "I am not about to make re­ recognized municate with my players on soccer must that soccer utilizes both the and off the field and every varying Christian's social life, and to play soc­ "I them. They The that. They "Links, sys­ says for ex­ utilize more energy from the aerobic derstand what they have to do." What they have done is to produce a winning soccer system program at ASU while learn­ while the goalie utilizes pri­ marily the anaerobic system. By using indivudual heart ing, and remaining distinct individuals. and not enough of them try six mage that nominee line he this of scrim­ was ASU's week for Southern Conference Offen­ sive Plaver of the Week. this weekend in Conrad Stadium. Built in l%j . has seen many thrillers. This weekend may well surpass them all. years have to spectators. most the game, Demon Deacon coach Chuck Mills expressed concern over it turned out, they played a major role in that NOW OPEN * N Gauge U - Control * Slot Track * * HO Gauge I ^1 Boats * * * RC. Rockets Mr. 8 Hobbies Gliders * * * CLARENCE A. BREARLY * * Telephone 109 E. 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As a health care officer in the military branch of your choice, you'll find yourself with responsibilities fully in keeping with your training, and with the time and opportunity to observe a full spectrum of medical specialties. When you decide on the specialty you wish to pursue, you may find yourself taking those graduate medical studies at one of our many large and modern medical centers. If so. you can count on that training being second to none. Both the clinical and research work being done in them have made Army, Navy and Air Force hospitals a major new national medical resource. It's a long road, but the first step is simple. Just send in the coupon. The details we send you may make the whole waya little smoother. 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Degree *Veterinary and Podoliy not avoilobie in Now Program Podiatry and Psychology not availablein Arm, Program beat rates as an indicator for to teach people." the dual skills rather than to ig­ his to for as one of the most awesome to refine the indivi­ These tied with Mountaineer At hand are all the neces sary ingredients for a super football game to be pl^ new SAC-8 conference the being a Crawford leads all rushers in field, he becomes even more so on the field. Christian Vaughn human away and games. Auburn. Mississippi and Ole romp. ASU coach Jim Brakefield individual came blocks mance. He so dominated the goal. Last Saturday ASU center years. There L the CarolinaDuke game. Slate and Caro­ Treats players like human beings by Pat Gainey with Robbie Price and Com­ by Pat Gainey "1 coach human beings and I treat them as such." When the 1975 indivudual interval GIANT SALE training programs are developed for soccer brochure was published this each team member. Christian's on-the-field past summer, the cover fea­ teaching centers around the tured a photo of two soccer philosophy that the key to balls. The ball on the right learning is association. SALE RECORDS - THOUSANDS OF ALBUMS - was deflated while the ball on the left flated. was The fully cover in­ caption "Most of us learn by asso­ ciation and where a soccer player is concerned, once simply: "The one on this concept is understood, the left is Appalachian State an effort is made to associ­ University Soccer." It is a ate skills to specific practice perfect symbol for sessions," he says. "Assum­ Vaughn Christian Winning said the ing the Philosophy. The ball on the grasp left we is well-rounded, well- try has a basic the fundamentals attempt to refine the skills he has previously mas­ balanced, and complete. "I player of never to impose tered. and they know that all 1 ask "No matter what the situation is, it is the respon­ my desires on my players is that they give 100 percent sibility when we practice or play," determine as quickly as pos­ says "Many to have three or four hour concept* A new experience in haircuts! California Concept's exclusive Precision Cut is designed for you and your lifestyle. And when you learn about California Concept's easy four-phase hair care program, you'll be asking "California Concept, where have you been all my life?" We're here. Now! Come on in. THE HEAD SHOP development. A coach must practice begin where the student can can't skill HAIRCUTTERS we mentally associate what you an are attempting to do with half at practice. I know they his previous experience. In Blowing Rock Rd & Meadowvtew Drive order for a skill session to be (|usi behind the Townhouse Restaurant) I am not about to make soc­ productive, it must be mean­ cer the most important thing in their lives." ingful to the player and the One of the most impori n g redien ts Christian's of philosophy is communication. "When a student comes to college he often faces the need to have someone to talk to, especially the foreign players," says Christian. "That is one of the reasons 1 am here. I spend a great deal of time talking with my JIM FOREMAN 9 00AM and personal things. I do this during the season, after the season, during the summer, anytime they need someone talk to. problems A number are solved of this way. If I recruited a player and he went all out for me on the field for a year or four years and then I drop­ ped him as he ended his career and graduated, then I wouldn't be doing my job as a coach, a teacher, or as a human being. 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OCT. 15TH TOP FLOOR AT BOOKSTORE �page 5 ASU star scores for four goals The Hairctiliers Mor paces 4-0 win TV Uo \ » /mr \o) • ) by Uwe Erlich Appalachian Soccer team at it. "George (a native of the Greece) hasn't played in five area. This years anywhere because his Sunday afternoon. The East type of play was sure to set Carolina players did. how­ up numerous scores, which it Burlington high school didn't ever. get to see the leaves in did. Again it was David Mor have perfect Polar Palace all their beauty. ' going Coach Christian. autumn day in Short of sounding redun­ all some by 30 himself from yards for second score of the game. This time the Southern East a soccer The Carolina, playing a second similar but less refined type David of point of goals, but things V he didn't do it alone. The first score came soccer, seemed under times. They to have control went half was much the same as the first. scoring leader put in all four FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES team." said the dant. it was once again David Mor doing the scoring. KBNHK0inMNBUHMMaB9' FOR at and did an excellent job in Boone. East Carolina visited OPPORTUNITIES play ASU and doing a good job booted its way to another victory on what had to be a By Appointment Contact 264-4816 of Apps 4-0 in Conrad Stadium center-field re­ style covered pulled groin muscle disappointed, losing to the Amidst a tapestry of colors and an azure sky, the a finally the bench tourists, but the Pirates left Sebrinji Certified with into Boone, as did thousands of Hair Designers for Men and Women Mor took the first the half into the at goal, unassisted. The lourth the to score came on a high pass on an assist from Rolando sides, frequently passing in from Ojeda which Mor took Cabrera a short patterns but after two from the air to convert into broken hand. By-passing the or three passes the ASU de­ the final East Carolina fullbacks with fense South a perfectly placed shot, wing Bob Hark, the Payne twins. Cabrera gave Mor the ball to Don and Dan, Ronnie Groce take it alone into the goal. and Cabrera suffered a sprained Pirate attack far away, and ard,. with six hard saves, ankle later in the game. soon started had another fine move to the goal. Starting Fly Navy The playing entire with game was broke up Dan the effort. Harrell ASU's goalie, Mike Shep- ASU ing played in this fashion. The the and Frank Kemo who linked both Richard Dell and Alan with Kissel in the net. expertly all afternoon, wings was Ojeda day defend­ the Mountaineer's goal. ASU Kickers linked passes give-and-go lb scores for the season. held any another score. He leads the now with Rollie Cabrera, weaving in and. out of the Call (collect) 919-872-2547 or contact LT John P o w e l l Navy R e c r u i t i n g D i s t r i c t P. 0 . Box 1 8 5 6 8 Raleigh,NC 27609 son help from Willie Hinson, Peter Gustaf- ECU Start working t o w a r d a c h a l l e n g i n g c a r e e r i n Naval A v i a t i o n t o d a y . I f you q u a l i f y and measure up t o o u r p h y s i c a l s t a n d a r d s , y o u can o f f i c i a l l y j o i n t h e N a v y ' s a v i a t i o n team t h e summer a f t e r y o u r freshman y e a r a s an A v i a t i o n Reserve O f f i c e r C a n d i d a t e (AVROC). T h i s w i l l guarantee y o u a p o s i t i o n i n Navy f l i g h t t r a i n i n g when you g r a d u a t e and p r o v i d e f o r summer t r a i n i n g with pay and l o n g e v i t y . He received fine defense. Fernando Ojeda led the mid-field play, arranging the patterns and getting the ball up front as did David Ralston, Louis Sastoque, and Tony Suarez. Larry Panford came off the all day to baffle the All in all, 20 Mountain­ eers Pirates. Coach Vaughn what Christian freshmen Don Rollie was the win in another tremen­ Hariers win three on Sat. by Pete Hambidge totalled 20 shots at the goal This and while the Pirates only took five-team Beoree Bakasis for blending nine. past Saturday, a cross country meet Davidson, and Baptist Col­ competing becoming stronger and better against each other instead of with each meet. In order to placing among five teams. Of win a meet the runners must perform were only teams they com­ Wednesday is 6-7 junior Calvin Bowser, Leahy, a 6-6 forward from eers a lanky centdr-forward who Archbishop only to Furman. head coach Bobby Cremins. averaged 21 School All candidates must take a rebounds per game at DeKalb points and 12 rebounds per physical in the infirmary on Junior College game as a prep senior. Tuesday night at 7:30. Ga. last season. See the Navy Information Team on Campus on October 14-16. HMBWWBMIBWWMatCTaiWWCIIItlMWWaDIIIiW 11111103—SP1MIMIIIl four Decatur, 17 Sean the best losing his team as a was team, all turning in a good time. Pollock was pleased with the fact that his slower runners Gallagher showed time Appalachian Returning to the Moun­ three, felt for the team, finishing were turning in faster times. In conclusion. Pollock felt that even though it was dis­ the six-mile course in 31:55 appointing for his team to only be beaten by Furman, they Cremins and the Moun­ taineers will offer a "new gives the Mountaineers good Don Stringfellow, a 6-7 cen­ time of the day set by Fur­ will look" in the season ahead —uHIHIHIII HUM—BBIO experience in the backcourt ter-forward, guard Ed Kane, and the strong teams of the with six highly recruited players including two junior as he brings in a 15 point last season's leading scorer, man. Gallagher's time earned hime 5th place in the meet. per game average. Other top 6-5 forward Mark Campbell, Other top finishers conference *r< signees for Cremins include and were Louis Blount coming in isMsemmmemsmM UNDERCLASSMEN in averaged defeated he to say they with an open practice under who Pollock went on in that peted against, the Mountain­ High that lege. Each team scored as if as a prep senior; and Tim Molloy the fact the top five for the team. personnel for the ASU roster who to palachian State, The Citadel, the N.Y., also three freshmen finished averaged 20 points per game Brooklyn, points and 17 giving to Gallagher ticipating were Furman, Ap­ open Be someone special. Fly Navy. praise who poured it on at the end, High on the list of new here performance, and teams par­ college transfers. practice team special Carolina. The five The Appalachian State University Mountaineers basketball Pollock was held in Greenville, South Pre-season practice starts on Wednesday pre-season meet. was pleased with his overall Dan and Cabrera •conference dous team effort. The Apps made special reference to his Payne, helped in Frenando Ojeda (above) has played a big role in helping to keep ASU soccer at the top. The App booters beat ECU 4-0 on Sunday. Western Carolina comes to Boone Thursday night at 6:30. Junior guard Bobby Pace taineer lineup are veterans guard who most of last N.Y.; Tony Salvo, a 6-5 for­ ONLY!!!! ward from Elmford, N.Y., Cremins who averaged 23 points and IT'S TIME TO HAVE YOUR YEARBOOK PORTRAIT MADE prep senior; son, a Daryll 6-4 guard was named ASU's head coach last February replacing Press 17 rebounds per game as a ft ready for Furman conference by the time the meet rolls Robin­ Maravich who midseason. from resigned at with a time of 32:03, around. The cross country team is currently 8-2, hardly a bad showing Some other finishers proving team. 7th palachian Wallis for Ap­ were and Richard Gary Cohen. Shows 7:00 9:20 2:15 4:35 all for an im­ coming Saturday, Appalachian will hold an in­ vitational covered from an injury and Cone Park. Schools from all showing con­ Coach Pollock felt meet at Moses over will be participating. So if you're interested in some sidering his condition. Sat.&Sun.l Matinee This at Cohen has just recently re­ he made a fine "NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY" for ASU be and Norman Blair following season with an injury. Bronx, missed A1 Gentry 6-6 from the winning in 8th with a time of 32:20. 6-4 super-leaper Mel Hubbard, a forward 1:17 off that nice scenery and you want last Saturday's meet was the to watch some good cross most country challenging his team will run until they reach the running, try jour­ neying up to the park. NEW SCHOLARSHIP AND WHO KNOWS??? YOU MAY WIN A CASH PRIZE 1 in 10 chances to WIN!! Provides full scholarship for Jr. and Sr. years, tuition, i books, educational fees. Plus. . . $100 a month living expenses. To qualify, you must have completed one semester each Rhodo says: of calculus and physics, or 2 semesters of calculus, and Those of you have already had your yearbook portrait made can come by room 222 Workman Hall to view your portrait proofs. have a B- average or better. If you qualify, you can anticipate 5 years, or a life ' career if you desire, as a regular Naval Officer, and a chance to really be someone special. starring :i Ron Oh"l tMIsvIM LINCOLN KILPATRICK GEO ANNE S0SA itftjf bwtiN tnfcnr Pradmdby BARBARA CARRERA LAL0SCHIFRIN DEL0RESTAYLOR PHILIP PARSL0W See Navy Information Team FRANKLAUCHLIN IPCUS?"! For Information Come by Room 222 Workman Hall or call 262-2210. Co»p»h! I|m teenbH rnaMlont IK u .«M, « I A B*» Mrli fntt*0"wi Or Call Lt. John Gordon (collect) 919-872-2547 �The Appalachian page 6 Herbie Mann in Charlotte ann boogies arrangement of "Pick Up the Pieces." by Mike McLaughlin Herbie Mann brought a touch of class to the Queen The Mann concert may added measureably concert. Cissy to Houston's the solo. well have been the last name "Never Can Say Goodbye," City with his concert Friday jazz concert was flawlessly executed, and night at Oven's Auditorium. have a chance to see for a Charlotte will long time, but the concert Oven's, though a far cry from acoustic perfection, is an immense improvement was an excellent finale over the Charlotte Coliseum, English professor Bill Ward performed at Wit's End last weekend. Dr. Ward, an incredible acoustic guitar picker, plays a mixture of traditional bluegrass, light country and easy, flowing rock. Elbow Room a quiet bar to the brief rush of jazz into the area. Throughout the Concert, the group cleanly. harmonized On the negative side, the lighting crew was either stoned or amateur. On more than one occasion, one Herbie Mann was the center musician chamber," or "the Jiffy Pop of attention. Displaying his popcorn coliseum." own version of middle-aged highlighted while the other soloed in the dark. often referred to as the "echo the crowds Charlotte, were absent. used to such stage doing a little two-step shuffle to the rhythm but number, never getting overly excited. audience pseudo-musician concerts as the Doobie Brothers, or Uriah Accenting the disco section of the concert were Heep, proved that the concert three black female vocalists. going populace of Charlotte Cissy wasn't Hijackers. ready to accept Houston be During the last scheduled boogie, he danced around the The music was great, but would threw "Hi-Jack," Mann frisbees album, into the plugging his new Waterbed. displayed an throwing arm. Mann adequate the When it was all over, the than and Rather crowd roared for more but anything outside the limited by Dave Walker yourself watching the dancing on stage and hooting the ever-cool Mann winked realm of 'rock.' Both Chick to the rhythm, as is so often slyly at Cissy Houston, shook the case, the trio actually his head, and split. baseball playoffs along with Corea A lot of people just don't the guy behind the bar. After (editor's note: a story on the like to go to large bars to your fourth beer you realize Chick Corea performance on drink that Friday beer and conversation have a with a friend. you are no longer by yourself as the sounds of the on Thursday night night pinball machines slowly begin Herbie Mann on Friday night to lesser frequented places to to drown out the voice of Jim failed put down their share of brew. (the bartender) and also that auditorium by a long shot. If you happen to be one of of Curt Gowdy. Some people would rather go to Chick Corea stages concert in Chapel Hill appears elsewhere on this page) and sell out like a On the disco side, Herbie by all means visit the ELBOW brought the crowd to their We ROOM. that things could be worse. feet bathtub, Friday has many distinctions all to At "Hi-Jack its own. It is the first "heavies" over in the corner you The will Elbow Room come bar that to as you least wearing that the bother Have I Known You Before." squirming transition from recorded to live ecstasy. Regardless of rhythmically. but God made those Corea and bunch of with ended his Top-40 Your hit Love." He with an encore body-dancer extraordinare. returned Hall night in to in Chapel forever Memorial Hill. by the claims with these?), 1 was in my I had gone to hear Chick, but as more. The were slyly out of a casette while new always, electrifying. There were, of I course, forever. We are se children, etc....God You, John. can't be construed, somehow, into 4/4 who claim that Return to band) is centered around the funk image, (i.e. No Forever (Corea's time, the those moments of acoustic moments 1 was response i that was concert a completely factj n on-subjective of performances The there the It't too early for mt write Anyhow, the greater part "music savory moments. seat critics" who reject anything almighty can he shuffle his order another beer You Mystery), a lot from "Where crept onto the stage: here, a Chick Corea is short and the his band Chick by A.K. Church and try to convince yourself these people then you should The Tokyo String Quartet will perform in the new auditorium Sunday night a p.m. Tickets are SI .00 at the door for students. supreme-the went for—the the concert. It was beautify am still returning unstructured (why do I even motorcycle journey up the Blowing Rock jackets are pulling for the Road same team that you are. But for your rendezvous with alcohol. It is also the last Lecture series announced being a fair minded individual place you would choose to get a little rowdy in. you give the place the benefit The Elbow Room appeals of the doubt remind and yourself silently that it is to a certain type of clientele, your Lecture series is sponsoring a Symposium and the topic of ASU. He hopes to improve and this is good (different happening of this night fairly program discussion interest in the lecture series strokes for and Mann: different folks, duty to report objectively. the by Sheila Mooney After entitles Myth, "Thomas Magic, and you know). On any particular another round of beer you night at the Elbow Room you'll find people that realize that the place isn't as The Creative Lecture Series, a part of the Artists bad as you thought it was, and Lecture series provided conducted by David Labovitz and his wife Esther bartenders call "regulars." All that by and will consist of live piano drinking spots have regulars; even serve a purpose. If that several indeed, what is a drinking 'girlfriendyou've been wanting to break up with has which will be coming up in spot without regulars? places like this could ASU, is sponsoring interesting programs Music." The program will be music, dramatic readings,- concern closer alliance between U.S.S.R. States. and the Hunt, a would be a perfect place to nationally action is a bit slow, but on take her. The message should sculptor will this particular be loud and clear after she's Wilson Hall on October 30 different been here about two minutes. to with The students Crowning set for game day with the interested aspects of talk with students aspects coordinator is free and The daughter of Mr. and education. She has been a Mrs. cheerleader for most of her Burlington, N.C., Pam is a life, and her interests are all animals, and "just about everything." of Greer Hall, the Creative last phase of the Creative Lecture series will be the Foreign Policy InnttP is a member of Alpha Delta Pi sophomore National Social Science from Society. She would like to go Fayetteville, N.C. She is the into mental health work after daughter graduation. of Sgt. and Mrs. she is a The final Cash THE HAIR DOCTOR If You Honestly Care About Your Hair PRECISION PERMING SYSTEM FOR THE NATURAL CURLY LOOK AND SUPER STREAK S FOR DIMENSIONAL HIGHLIGHTING OFFERING YOU A NEW CONCEPT IN SHAMPOO FERMO CARESSE PH 3.5 264 - 0082 Willie R. Cummings (Ret.) of Fayetteville, and pictures. and has no Sorority and Pi Gamma Mu, Edna Wannis Cummings is a E. Garrett their prizes are available for the winners of these contests, which Hanft hopes to begin video senior, sociology major. She sports, Emory the in a few weeks. about of / The On November 25 in l.G. her Christmas gifts. match certain date yet. lecture invited to attend. sewing, reading, and creating of Creative Lecture series is Dr. held in conjunction with the Student Union anyone who is interested in Sophomore Linda Messina Florida. Her major is physical be at Chapell This children, especially the deaf, is from Jacksonville Beach, known modern American sculpture. Continued from Page One students descriptions of the lecturers taping. This lecture will be come to a dead halt. You find by sponsoring a contest in which programs, a Mr. Atchley will not got the message yet, this discuss United In addition to these two black bars in the night it has the professor of History here at earlier part of the week the As with all a Sheldon Hanft, an associate and a lecture. the near future. Richard will STYLIST member of the sociology major. She is in the L (J ARTHUR DAWK CHUCK JOHfS HUWIICUTT WHS KtCRCt IR Golden Mrs. Richard Cannon, Jr. of Capers. Her hobbies include LUXURY APARTMENTS Aydcn, N.C. She is a senior, EXCELLENT LOCATION - I & 2 BEDROOMS sewing, writing poetry, and primary education major, and playing basketball. is actively involved in Delta 264-5749 A of the junior majoring in special education, Susan Dale Zeta Sorority as Social Now Showing Chairman. Hudspeth is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hudspeth of Harold Yadkinville, N.C. Her hobbies are tennis and playing bridge. She is a member of Sorority, Kappa the Delta Dance Committee, and is Lambda Chi Alpha Sweetheart and a Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sister. Pam Dilen educational is a junior, media major from Cary, N.C. She loves the mountains and would like to settle somewhere Southern sister of Sigma, in States. She Gamma and serving as first is the is a Sigma currently vice-president in charge of service projects. Her special interests include working with handicapped * LEATHER and SOUND 201 FURMAN 8T. STUDENTS TAKE NOTICE!! GREENE'S MOTEL NOW OFFERS ASU STUDENT SPECIAL NEW YORK STRIP BAKED POTATO GARLIC BREAD A U f o r o n l y $ 2 . 7 5 5 - 1 0 P.M. Any Day 1 CHARLESBF JfSS}L, SSi IITTU«»'«" A HOWCO INTERNATIONAL PICTURES RELEASt is the daughter of Mr. and member CHRIS GREER Court is Jackie Cannon. She ROTC program at ASU, and a Sr^LEEHOLDRIOfiE ^TECHNICOLOR" —TECHNISCOPr WICH«l Iflf woon* OfNVER tllSHA ORITf 5RIMSOH STROM KYlf COOK IR Leather Goods - Records & Tapes Gifts ALL LEATHER BELTS AND HATS $3.99 ALSO OFFERING: • SEAFOOD • CHOPS • BROWN BAGGING LICENSE ENTER THROUGH MOTEL OFFICE TO GET TO RESTAURANT ONE WEEK ONLY DIRECTLY ABOVE FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK LEATHER COATS for MEN/WOMEN We also have � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 30 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1975_1014 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: October 14, 1975] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-10-14 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/ee6be9aedd5c11d6dc358e1affcd35c3.pdf ed40af2e820682eba028a737a62ae0eb PDF Text Text < 3UU1 State University Boone, North Carolina 28608 Vol. L No. 31 October 16, 1975 Administration says no to telephones residence halls do not have phones in private rooms. Harriett C. Dockery Students who live in dormitories without phones have asked the Administration to allow them to do business directly with Southern Bell in order to eliminate the inconveniences of using only pay phones in the halls. The University Jas a Centrex system which mnnects all University-owned Student Support Services has argued that installing more phones under the Centrex system would be costly and present installation problems. Since the University's policy forbids on-campus students to deal directly with outside businesses, the problem seems to be at a standstill. to protect students, but many feel the policy works to their disadvantage in this case. SGA president Mike Broome feels the problems presented in installation "are for Southern Bell, and not the University, to cope with." Broome said in an interview yesterday that, "Southern Bell should be allowed to treat students in dorms as apartment dwellers...students should pay an installation fee of $18 and a deposit of $60 which would be waived if the student's parents have good credit with Southern Bell." The SGA claims Southern Bell is "more than willing" to install the needed phones, and that Student Support Services has opposed this "obvious solution" to a problem "students have been complaining about for years." When The Appalachian tried to contact two residence halls which do not have individual phones, Justice and Newland, five of the hall phones were out of order and three were continually busy. Residents say it is an inconvenience and that hall phones are insufficient. Naws Bureau Photo Dr. Isabel Jones, Professor of Reading Education and Vice Chairperson of the Faculty Senate has been appointed to co-ordinate the implementing of regulations stipulated in Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972. Jones will be assisted by Administrative Intern Barbara Ferris. Shops for sure, maybe slopes Beech may open There is still a chance that Beech Mt. will be open for skiing this winter despite Carolina Caribbean Outsider bids for disposal Trash studied by Wanda Rabb Construction continues and projects start to take shape. The fountain in Sanford Mall is looking good, the building of the sign near the infirmary is distinguishable. The Business Building is nearing completion and the floors are down in the Speech Building. | Jones picked to head HEW Dr. Isabel Jones, Professor of Reading Education and Vice Chairperson of the Faculty Senate has been appointed by Chancellor Herbert W. Wey to se*rvc as ASU's Coordinator for implementing the regulations of Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972. Dr. Jones will be assisted by Miss Barbara Ferris from the Admissions office, who will serve ^ her Administrative Intern. Dr. ones will retain her position as lce Chairperson of the University . Nual Opportunity Task Force and work with Dr. Richard D. °w%, University Equal Opportunity'Officer, and Mr. Roy . o n e s , Associate ' .£!P°rtUn'ty *SU's liaison •ederal ^Ual Officer, Equal who are persons with the regulatory agencies. The Opportunity Task Force, JPo-ed of both faculty and „ f appointed from across the 1nive r Publication notice is the last issue of The ^Palachian until October 28. We closing shop ^nations. e Pubi°rrn a"y' 'shes a special for mid-term Appalachian homecoming UeHowever, because the ^endar p|ace(j homecoming week . In8 the same week I* "terms, there will be Jtecoming issue this year. as no and0 ><J 'Ut* °n your m'd-terms \D . UVe a Pleasant homecoming. * f°r us again October 28. responsibility of guiding the University's affirmative action efforts, will also serve as the Advisory Council for the Title IX compliance efforts. The Equal Opportunity Associates in the departments will also serve as the Title IX Representatives for their departments. The Office for Civil Rights/HEW has the responsibility for administering Title IX (Sex). It also has responsibility to administer Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 (Race). This means that the Office for Civil Rights has adopted Title VI compliance procedures to effectuate Title IX on an interim basis. Dr. Jones' responsibilities will include but not be limited to conducting the institutional self-evaluation relating to current policies and practices and theeffects thereof concerning admission of students, treatment of students, and employment of both academic and non-academic personnel, disseminating policy information, establishing grievance procedures, effectuating corrective, remedial and affirmative action, and generating data for reporting and compliance requirements. I hebasis of the law is reflected in its opening statement: Under Title IX, "No person in the United States shall on the basis of sex. be excluded from participation in. be denied the benefit of, or be subjected to discrimination under any education program or activity receiving Federal financial assistance, ...." I Section 901. (a)I The "Social Responsibilities and Management" class of the Business Administration Department is in the process of finding a means of disposal for campus waste paper. Under the direction of Dr. James Hathaway, assistant professor of Business Administration, the project is designed to generate student interest as well as finding a solution for the recycling of waste paper on campus. Joe Brothers, a member of the project, stated, "We are trying to come up with some plan to make it feasible for the University to recycle their waste paper. The whole reason for the project is that the loose paper is being taken to the city dump and deposited. Before the bulldozers have a chance of covering it up, the wind blows it away and this causes a lot of problems." The group contacted the Cellu Products Company in Patterson, N.C. about the problem. The company, which deals in the buying and recycling of waste paper, sent Alan H. Miller, president, and Edward M. Sticklen, vice-president on October 14 to the campus to look over the problem. These men, aided by Lewis Thomas, Director of Facility Support Services, checked out various dumpsters on campus for the amount of paper they contained and the grade of it. At first glance, the representatives felt that there were sufficient quantities of paper here for them to look at the situation more closely. The waste paper will be graded on a scale of excellent to unusable. Miller and Sticklen will then send back a report to the committee suggesting solutions. They have already proposed one idea which involves sending the trash to a local place where it can be separated, compacted, and then bailed. With Corporation's (CCC) failure. Word came yesterday from officials of the merchants' and innkeepers' association and members of the local resort association that CCC's bankruptcy has only crippled Beech's assets. Alan Holcombe, chairman of the merchants-innkeepers group, and Bill Tigue of BEARA-The Banner Elk Area Resort Association, issued a joint statement this week on the status of the Beech Mountain Community. They said that the recent flood of negative publicity about Carolina Caribbean and its fiscal woes has resulted in severe repercussions for remaining Operations on Beech Mountain. Several independent businesses, including all Beech Mountain Inns, and most condominiums, as well as a service station, convenience food store, a year-round campground, and some recreational amenities remain open, they said. The community Property Owners' Association has over 5,000 members and provides fire and police protection, trash removal, recreation and roads maintenance, despite the CCC failure. List summer, the POA operated tennis, golf, and swimming on Beech. Holcombe said, "Most of the major media in recent weeks have reported the problems of Beech in depth, but made no distinction what ever between CCC and the community." Tigue, a BEARA officer, added, "Beech Mountain has never been a single company or group of persons, and is not now. Hundreds of people and many firms make up the resort community, and while the failure of the major developer has many of us concerned in the Banner Elk area, we remain active and optimistic about the future."- this done, Cellu Products would send a trailer at intervals to pick up the paper and ASU would be paid for it. Brothers commented that the "University could see a revenue from this paper as well as get rid of it." Judses choose black beauty The Black Culture Committee sponsored a "Miss Black Culture" pageant as a part of Black Expo Week Sunday, October 12. The judges crowned Doris Fox worth, a freshman from Charlotte, N.C. as Miss Black Culture. She will now compete in the Miss ASU pageant which will be held November 21. The 1 1 contestants participating in the pageant were Lucy Mauldin. sophomore from Murphy. N.C. who tied lor second place. Wyshena Miller, freshman from Shelby. N.C. who also tied for second place. Saundra Highsmith. freshman from Wilmington.N.C. who was the third place winner, Ruth Martin of Ronda. N.C., Sharon Peters of Charlotte. N.C'.. Avet Anderson of Burlington, N.C'.. Linda Hunt o f Shelby. N.C'., and Lrcelle Hughes of Pilot Mountain. N.C. The theme for the pageant was " A w a k e n i n g of the Black Goddess". Music was provided by Daisy Logan, Willie Fleming and Daryll Howell. Master of ceremonies was Clayton Holloway and mistress of ceremonies was Tina Bailey. The coordinators for the pageant were Mary Arnold and Florence Corpening. The girls were judged in three areas of competition, bathing suit, talent, and evening gown. The judges consisted of Chancellor Herbert Wey, Dot Tugman of the Student Union. Annette Eckerd of Lenoir, N.C., Dr. Jessie Jackson, an ASU professor, and Mrs. Kim Davis of Lenoir, N.C. The winner received a trophy and the right to compete in the Miss ASU pageant. The two second place runners up and the third runner up will also compete lor the title of Miss ASU. The pageant, which was the first black pageant held at ASU. done in conjunction with Black Expo Week, will be made an annual event. Photo by Huntloy As winter approaches and the leaves turn, people turn inward and search their souls. This guy (?) apparently didn't like what he saw and is now frequenting bars and nightclubs in hopes of finding entertainment. We're not sure, but rumors have it he lives in Towers. (You can sec him in the Womanless Beauty Contest here soon.) �The Gas import hazardous Imagine a gas cloud sucking up all the available oxygen, as phyxiating everyone in its path, Tl IF. THEY THIS THEV kEAuy t>fi|NK7NG> 006HTTD could happen! One MIT professor described the would-be fire as "unlike any other kind of fire we've ever seen except maybe in wartime; whereas, a representative of the Southern California Gas Co. (SoCal) (which wants to build an LNG receiving and regasification terminal in Los AT spring, despite what Hard termed a good year, the company was in debt for $22 million plus unfilled housing contracts. With their wide EOEfcy&Oby ANTTUEfes stop to the problem "would have been enormously satisfying, but this is a serious situation. We are running out of natural gas. And they have it for sale." Anyone care to start walking to school? Grover Robinson had nin the country in the past, Hard said they would never pay off the debt. He said they might clear S'/2 million if Oz did well, but to little avail as the annual interest in their debts amounted to some $2 million. Carolina Carribean may, at least for as far as anyone can see, be resting in peace, but Beech is on a drive for reincarnation. The merchants' and innkeepers' association and the Banner Elk Area Resort Association issued a joint statement this week saying that the inns, most condominiums, and several other facilities are open now and there is a chance they will open their slopes for the ski season. It is sad to see a landmark like Beech go under, hopefully this season can keep them afloat for 7 while. •••AMERICA'S^ SCKAPBOOK*** Editor: The Appalachian Traffic Ford signed Sinai papers by John Mitchem President Ford signed the necessary papers to officially enact the Sinai monitoring proposal on Tuesday. The proposal in question is the one in which we are going to send 200 "technicians" to the Sinai desert to monitor radar systems which will insure that Egypt and Israel stay on their own sides of the Peninsula. This is exactly the way we started in Vietnam, with talk of "technicians", "advisors" etc. etc. The Sinai affair isn't necessarily going to end up as another Vietnam, but the threat is always there. Although posing no threat as ominous as the catastrophe of another Vietnam, other complications, poorly thought out political decisions, and generally naive reasonings come into play. For instance, the President has guaranteed that no military will be involved in the operation. At the press conference after the signing, he was asked whether any military or CIA people would be used. He said that "most definitely" no military would be used. Hell, he's going to circumvent any public hostility or outcry by pulling a kind of secret Nixonian shuffle. He'll probably send CIA or NSA (National Security Agency- the even more-clandestine-than C I A ultra-secret organization) people there by getting them hired in some military puppet corporation and contracting the whole operation. The sophisticated monitoring devices which are going to be used can only be used by CIA-NSA trained technicians, anyway. An amendment to the bill gives him the power to send in active-duty military troops in case hostilities break out. He has a free hand. The Congress must be blind to the implications. Sen. Hubert Humphrey underlined this fact beautifully. He justifies the active It'§ just a hobby, dear, besides, what harm can it come to? Doggone It really amazes me that someone would be so low as to steal another person's beloved pet. But it happens all the time. Someone stole mine. It happened on a little country road in Vilas. The dog, a white and grey Siberian husky was picked up Friday afternoon about 5 p.m. by someone in a light blue station wagon. He's a male about 4Vi months old with one blue eye and one brown eye. If anybody should know of his whereabouts please contact me. There is a reward being offered for his return. It's a horrible thing for some thing or one you love and that loves you, to be taken by someone who could care less. If anyone sees him please get in touch. His nose markings on one side don't go as far down as the other side. Please call this number if you see or hear of him. 264-2184. Thank you. Trilby Carriker Box 158-C Laurel Fork Road Vilas, NC And the gas industry, due to the present gas supply alarm, is gaining in strength. A Public Utilities Commissioner summed up the dilemma by saying that putting a scope of operations then and the financially poor way past-presidEnr LETTERS 6mtS mistakes. Beech begins re-incarnation them a probationary period to re-organize and get back on their feet. CCC President Roger Hard decided last winter that the only way out was to sell off as much of their operation as necessary to leave a financially-fit core, able to support itself indefinately and hopefully prosper. As of last GAMES conjecture. In 1973 on New York City's Staten Island a supposedly empty LNG tank killed 40 workmen, but that issue has been shuffled to the side as a failure to enforce safety procedures—but isn't that our point! That facility has been closed down. In fact, the only operating LNG receiving port in this country is in Everett, Mass,, but facilities are under construction and/or awaiting approval in 7 states across the country. Some people, it seems, just never leam from their ON OPINIONS Most people thought Beech Mountain was dead when Carolina Carribean filed for bankruptcy last year. Although deep in financial trouble, they Hied under Section 10 of the Bankruptcy Act, allowing Sowe 7 FOCUS All is not lost for Beech Mountain. Last season was their first good one in a while and they thought Carolina Carribean might not fold. (They filed for bankruptcy early last year.) WAKE AFT HAPPY ANP STOKT WMW6 digression, we think. The fact is though, it isn't all o«ie six-hundredth the space gas usually does. The danger involved is that on contact with the air the LNG vaporizes into a gas cloud. This cloud, it is said, can drift up to 50 miles. The escaped gas needs only a spark to ignite it, creating a giant fire that could sweep across our cities. This sort of accident UMNT TO PEO&»,Em Angeles harbor) says "there is absolutely no basis" for these fears — they are "irrational". Quite a freeze-buming all human skin on contact. Science-fiction—no, reality-maybe. Giant supertankers are presently shipping liquified natural gas (LNG) to our country. Gas industry sources say we must import gas to continue filling one-third of our energy needs. The gas, for economy's sake, is compressed & supercooled (260 degrees below zero F.) - taking up Af- duty troops amendment this way: "I hope the American President has a right to protect Americans! I hope so! What are we going to say? Too bad boys, we got you over the re... now die!" This isn't some thirties musical about marching over to save England with (he doughboys. These people are going to be volunteers. This is part of the specifications contained in the bill. Also, they aren't going to be boys! They aren't going to be 'Johnny the star-halfback' from mid-town high, nor are they going to be anyone's boys, for that matter, they're going to be spies! Keeping on Your Toes A third basic fallacy upon which this whole mess is going to be built is that we can buy peace. The Sinai monitoring system is going to cost $20 million for the first fiscal year. Since it all doesn't Editor: The Appalachian We feel the time has come to step forward as students, as well as mature individuals, and attempt to achieve an understanding among traffic officials and the student body. Countless upon countless of times students have had greivances and complaints directed towards the entire traffic system here at ASU. Each time these complaints have arisen it seems that we have literally been turned away at the door with excuses such as: "That's the law"; or, "It's out of our hands". We, as well as several others representing the Student Welfare Committee, a committee set up to represent student's rights, have continually been encouraged by the traffic office to communicate complaints and suggestions whenever we feel it necessary. In truth, the Traffic office acts as though they couldn't give a damn about student's complaints, student's welfare, or students in general. We as representatives of the Student Welfare Committee have personally attempted (many moons ago!) to confront traffic Editors Note A JAYCEE chapter based at O klahoma State Penitentiary has requested student newspapers across the country to print the names of these prisoners who would like to begin of tax dollars in sophisticated weapons systems which we are Editor: The Appalachian of lift appea Rebuk Tonight I finished reading an article^ A.K. Church entitled "Strange Lin Pacing". As in another article by ^ same author in an earlier edition offo. Appalachian this year, I am filled the same wondering and p< questions I had about the earlier artk wonder why this article was written ni why the negative approach? I wonder tin purpose the article has served, and *1® connection, value, or meaning it has v the University or the student body. 1 Diana ASU Staff, Controller's Letters polio The Appalachian welcomes reader opinion in the form o> letters to the editor. Lettei should be concise and to the point. Please type your leffeis. double space, and keep the* under three typewritten pages Include with your letter your name, address and phone number. All letters must tx signed. Letters must be submittet before 4 p. m. on Mondays and Wednesdays. correspondence with someone on lit outside. Not receiving mail can be tbf worst part of being incarcerated, theyt«l us. Their project has been dubbed 3 brighter day". We at the AppalacW encourage your participation in ik project. NUMBER 87736 Ind. l;elix I csmirc W Stan Hunt W Lee Coleman w Geary Mathews w James Najohn w Sandy Myers 26 29 24 25 28 76292 89335 87742 25 88553 88936 87900 Willie Thomas 25 85802 Send letters to Sandy Myers, Project Chairman, No. 87900, P.O. Box 97, MeAlester, Oklahoma. .\otiee: Be sure to odd inmate's number. akin to our peace agreement with ^Appalachian Correction A caption under a photo ol the Tokyo String Quartet appearing on page 6 of the Oct. 14 issue of The Appalachian indicated that the Quartet would perform at X p.m. on Sunday in the new auditorium. The performance is actually scheduled for 3 p.m. Sunday. The Appalachian regrets the error. The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Editor Features Editor . Sports Editor . . Robert McPhail Jim Buice Business Manager . . . B i l l I n g r a m Ron PoC Production Manager Photo Editor . .. . Steve Ballard The Appalachian s published every Tuesday and Thursday during the regular** demic year except during scheduled vacations and examination periods. The editor* reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publication. J 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 rnuit contain the writer's signature, address and phone number. Deadline for all editorial copy is 4 p.m. on the day prior to publication. Lettars and quest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 301 Workman Hall accord­ ing to these specifications. rec yflfort shall t going to lay on both the Egyptians and the Israelis. The whole proposal is somewhat the North Vietnamese. Everyone knows that it's not going to work, but no one in the federal government has brains enough to save the money or the hassle. There will be no peace in the mid-east until the Palestinian state has been once again established in one form or another, anyway. bit descrif return yvhose "honk Dur Meaningle® AGE B As< deal o •color1 popula them* Brow. those Box 859, as. themSine Randy bccune Box 29, as; to so action anyon 24 Terry Brakchill i Ron Alt ^aine. Box 3998>A£ I'ashioi W NAME crank up until February, and since the fiscal year ends in June, it's going to cost us $5 million a month. Also, the "technicians" are going to remain there as long as the peace is maintained, which, ideally, will be forever. Kissinger's great peace-program is going to cost us billions and billions RACE officials Roy Tugman and Gary M0 concerning complaints received ty* directly from students. This accomphj7 no in"— than - "leave your u«gn ; iiw more —— a J —• nam« number onH 111 have him contact y^. and Til have him Well, Roy and Gary, we're still Come on boys, how about it? anytime at 262-2957. If you fail to fJ us at this number, leave your name ^ number and we'll be in contact with^' at our convenience. After all, we 7 bite! m requeuing u-— • of address, it Is important to mentiofl l* old address as well as the new address.** scriber letters should be sent to The APf** chien. Drawer 130. ASU Station, Boo* N.C. 28608. Subscriptions ere $4.50 * semester, $9 per year. Entered at the post office in Boone, N.C second class matter under the Act cf & grass of March 3, 1879. Sacond class po*» paid at Boone. N.C. �rhe Appa^achlar) 10/16/75 page The president's report Black, white issue taken in perspective Now that this unpleasant duty has been performed, let us look at the grievances they have recently listed. In a meeting Monday, a group of black leaders met with administrators and students. One of their demands was that there should be the same quota of black cheerleaders as there are black athletes. I find this to be unreasonable for several reasons. This year there were no blacks that tried out for cheerleaders. Secondly, to appoint someone to a position merely because of color is an injustice to the individual as well as to the organization. Today our society is composed of too many pseudo-liberals who are demanding that quotas be enforced in all walks of life. This in reality is merely further separating races by saying, "Since you are green, you can't have the job, but you can because you are pink." As of late, there has been a great leal of discussion concerning the 'colored" segment of our student jopulace. People whose necks are a ,it red have been colorful in their description of their brothers. In return for such verbiage, those whose skin is of ebony have been 'honkying" their horn in protest. During our last home football fame, some blacks acted in a fashion that not only degraded ihemselves, but also inconvenienced [hose who were seated around [hem. Since the night of this barbarian Occurrence, there has been no effort to scold these people for their actions; at least not on behalf of inyone in a position of authority. |t being in a position, but unfortunately not one of authority, ;hall take it upon myself at the risk 3f life, limb, and minority voting ippeal to rebuke these people. Rebuke, Rebuke... Sure, we need to be aware of the injustices our ancestors beset upon blacks, Indians, Japanese, etc. However, jobs given on a silver platter are seldom appreciated as much as those for which you have to work. Often, the heroes of the minority cause are over-reacting because of their prejudices within themselves. Such deeds of "non-bigotry" are self-satisfying in that they seemingly prove a lack of bias. If we really want to treat people equally, then let's do so. We should stop robbing Peter to pay Paul. Another grievance is that The Appalachian should stop being negatively biased in its coverage of black students. I do not believe the paper has been such. Furthermore, I was not aware that minority feelings override the basic fundamentals of "Freedom of1 the Press." A grievance that was certainly to their favor was their insistence that more administrators attend their activities. Dr. Wey guaranteed an improvement in administrative attendance. It seems that the blacks want the whites to attend their functions. This should be commended and hopefully responded to by us "crackers". It is indeed a sign that they want to merge; hopefully the whites feel the same. The black leaders also held a rather disfavorable view on the Student Union's policy of counting heads at their functions. The Union has been sending a person into the Black Cultural Arts room to count those in attendance . The effect, as one black student put it is that, "they are counting the sheep to make sure we are all in the flock." Rightfully so, measures are being made to stop this practice. whites would not react much differently. A black friend of mine told me that at times he felt like a foreigner in his own country. We must respect the feelings of the minority for their voices are often drowned in the seas of bias. Yet the fact still remains that we must deal with people as people Though some of their requests may appear absurd, I think that if the situation was reversed, the and not as quotas, ratios, or percentages. This newspaper is black and white, the issue here is black and white. Perhaps with age, the issue will turn gray. News Summary from united press international Thousands of New Y ork City workers to be laid off New York Mayor Abe Beame released the First step of his three-year fiscal plan, a 200 million dollar trimming of the city budget that he says will lead to the layoff of thousands of city employees. Beame says that without help from the federal government, still more drastic service cutbacks and layoffs will be forced in the next two years. Enter A New Dimension Marine Corps plane crashes, killing nine A twin-engine training plane crashed on takeoff from the Cherry Point marine corps air station in North Carolina Wednesday, killing all nine persons aboard. Names of the victims, four crewmen, a navigation instructor and four students, have been withheld pending notice of relatives. Prosecutors avoided indicted Nixon The Watergate prosecutor's office revealed Wednesday that authorities were convinced they could prosecute President Richard Nixon for the Watergate cover-up. However, the report says they decided not to indict him for tear of touching oft a Constitutional crisis that would slow down impeachment. The revelation was made in the first public report on the work of the prosecutors. i.l/ HearsCs attorney questions jailmate Hang Glider Blue Ridge Hang Gliding School Hwy 105 & Slate Farm Rd. in Boone T-Shirts 264-2341 Skate Boards Lessons & Sales Open 7 days a week One of Patty Hearst's attorneys says he plans to question a young woman who secretly tape recorded a conversation with Miss Hearst in jail. The recording was made by Patricia Tobin, a former school friend who also is daughter of the president of a bank Miss Hearst is accused of robbing with other members of the SLA. Communique Lost: $100 reward — leather case, little bigger than cigar box, containing jewelry. Call 615-727-8657 or 919-385-6501. Thank you. There will be a meeting of all planning majors on Wednesday, October 22 at 5 p.m. in room 451 of Rankin Science building. I :? Pizza Hut-Help wanted I One of the requirements for taking a course on Pass/Fail is that one must be a full-time student (minimum of 12 hours). If a person puts a course on Pass/Fail and then drops courses during the term which puts him below the 1 2-hour minimum, he is no longer eligible for Pass/Fail. In this case the Registrar's Office will drop the Pass/Fail option and the student will be so notified by mail. If students have elected the Pass/Fail option, they need to keep this in mind before dropping below full-time status. "The Occult", a film featuring Hal Lindsey, author of "The Late Great Planet Earth", will be shown October 20 at 7 p.m. in the small auditorium (Rm. 123) of I.G. Greer Music Building. The Living/Learning office is offering a free Square Dancing class, on Wednesday, 7-9 p.m., October 29-December 17. Register by calling 3093 by October 25. The first 50 to sign up will be in the class. -Cooks & Waitress The Living/Learning office is offering a free clogging class, Fridays, 7:30-8:30, October 31 — December 12. Register by calling 3093 by October 25. The first 30 persons to call will be admitted in the class. Apply in Person -No Calls Please £ XXx-X-X^X-XvysiX&X'XvX-X'X-X'ft-XwXNXStKS&X". (between Bonne & Blowing Book) Blowing Rock Road Blowing Rock. I\.C. Rhone 295-3826 now in <:toeb tl\C mo fit UllllPMoC (p-MfltflUUS 0*0 COLLEGE NIGHT AT THE PIZZA HUT. uild! ywiatifiiiic] in (Viftqr exotir indoo.ii pfonto to cuhaucc the beauti| o/; ijoitf fcomr. ut on/iti) off i|0at pfont nrwssotoi nrrrfc. okafjt shop now opfh/ //rihiiinq rv.lrui Ccnlhn nnL\ prffnij. (ifriui q(W: find fuVfiipiw There will be an Introductory lecture on Transcendental Meditation Thursday, October 16 at 7:30 in room 202 Sanford Hall. Bring a friend along! jrufftq. The Cactus Garden Any 10" thin Pizza for $1.89 Any 10" thick pizza for $1.99 Limit 5 Ingredients Every Next to ABC. store. Blowing Book FEATURING: Tuesday complete line of cactus and succulants Exotic Plants and Things.... Night rliwrmfo fr yt/LH. r:hifl(nlf: ft farvflt\! Honrs are 10:00.0:00 Moiuho-TliniMlav Fri d a y & S j i t i m l i o 1 0 : 0 0 - 0 : 0 0 1 : 0 0 - 5 : 0 0 S u n d a y m 5 - Closing Pizza Hut Blowing Rock Road �page 4 The Appalachian Good Luck ASU Saigon today Rare view of Ho Chi Minh by Frances Starner Pacific News Service Frances Starner is now the only American journalist permanently stationed in South Vietnam. A South East Asian scholar, she has been reporting on South Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia for the American and English press since the early 1960s. From the river, you stroll up the Street of the Spontaneous Uprising past . the National Theatre to Paris Commune Square. V You swing around the century-old Basilica and turn left on 30th of April Boulevard, which ends at the headquarters of the Military Management Committee, on Liberation Street. Fuming right, you cross Nghe Tinh Soviet Street to Vo Van Tan, and one block to the left you arrive at the massive arch flanked by the colors of the Republic of South Vietnam on the right and those of the Democratic Republic of Vietnam on the left. A symbolic chain hangs broken from the arch itself, which proclaims the exhibit of "American and Puppet Crimes." It is a route familiar to hundreds of thousands of Americans who served in Vietnam, even if the place names have changed. The notorious TuDo Street, whose myriad bars, hotels, and nightclubs were once a second home to American GIs barred from fraternizing with Vietnamese girls in the countryside, is now called "Duong Dong Khai"-the Street of the Spontaneous Uprising, commemorating the return to insurgency that began in Ben Tre province in 1960. (A dozen years ago, most Saigonese still called it by its familiar French name - the Rue Catinat - and the old name still lingers on landmarks along the street.) The old National Theatre, once briefly the home of the National Assembly, today is the favorite site for Popular Front Congresses, conferences of intellectuals, and other important meetings, as well as numerous cultural performances, including a recent ballet and symphony. The Queen of Peace ("Regina de Pads") still reigns over the square that, until recently, bore the name of John F. Kennedy. Immediately after liberation, it was rechristened "Noa Binh" (Peace) Square. Since September 2, it has been renamed "Paris Commune," linking the new Saigon - Ho Chi Minh City -- with France's revolutionary past. Thong Nhut Boulevard, with ran past the American Embassy to the gates of Doc Lap Palace, is now named 30th of April - the date when liberation forces poured down it to receive the formal surrender of President Duong Van Minh. The Palace itself is now the headquarters of the Military Management Committee of the city. The red-and-white candy-striped barricades -- and Palace guards - that kept the people at a distance are gone. Until the beginning of September, Nghe Tinh Soviet Street -- commemorating the peoples' councils formed in Ho Chi Minh's home province - was called "Hong Thap Tu" or "Red Cross," named after the International Red Cross headquartered there. Vo Van Tan -- a street known to thousands of Americans as "Tran Quy Cap" - has been renamed for a member of the Central Committee of the Indochinese Communist Party who was executed by the French in May 1941. At that time, the French were fighting for survival in Western Europe and Indochina's fledgling Communist - and nationalist -- movement was virtually unnoticed by the west. Today, seven streets in Saigon bear the names of the martyrs who died in Con Son or were executed in Saigon by the French in 1941 and 1942. Two of these were named for a husband and wife who were recruited to the movement abroad as students of Ho Chi Minh. And an eighth street - a familiar route to Tan Son N h u t A i r p o r t - commemorates the abortive "Cochin China Uprising" that took place in the Delta in the early 402. WAR CRIMES EXHIBIT Like the streets, the exhibit of "American a n d Puppet Crimes" reflects Vietnam's chequered past. The exhibit is located at the arch where the US government recruited Vietnamese civilians to work for American agencies. Now the sites is dominated by a guillotine known to Vietnamese as "Mr. Saigon." Once used by the French, it was used as late as 1961 by Ngo Dinh Diem to execute political prisoners. The crowds that the exhibit has drawn reflect the fact that many Saigonese Black artist featured by Belle Cool There was an art show presented as part of Black Cultural Week in the Dogwood Gallery by Ann Brewer. She is a Black artist from Winston Salem, who has achieved much success in her life. She is a member of many organizations for artists, and through some of these organizations, such as Associated Artists of N.C., Arts and Crafts, Inc., Watercolor Society of N.C., and Smith-Mason Gallery, Washington, D.C., she is able to exhibit her work regularly. She is an active community member holding the position of president of the Marion Anderson Club of the YWCA, serving as board member of the Women Service Council, and as^ advisory board member of Bethlehem A.M.E. Zion Church. These are but a few of her responsibilities. Her works have received awards from the Carolina Stale Fair, the Hanes Gallery. yp/i^ the Dixie Classic Fair, Reynolda House of American Art and others. In reviewing Ann Brewer's accomplishments, it is not difficult to see why she has had such great success in her life. She permitted her works to be brought here for display even though she couldn't personally be present'for the showing. Her works reflect a thoughtful person. In the two paintings of sunsets which were on display here, the clouds seemed to move and the colors radiated as in a real sunset. There were six winter scenes which were bold and yet filled with detail which began to show up only after looking at the painting for awhile. In watching the scenes you could see snow falling and one soon became aware of the trees hiding behind a blanket of snow. Slopes, with trees in the distance, began to peep through the misty foreground and the painting became alive with movement. In the paintings of flowers, and in the portraits, much care was taken in directing the distribution of the watercolors. The flowers appeared to be done more precisely than the portraits which are somewhat sketchy in appearance. The colors in the flowers are reminiscent of Chinese watercolors which are very delicate and precise. SAY HELLO HARDEE'S WITH A ROAST BEEF SPECIAL FREE FRIES AND FREE TEA WITH EACH ROAST BEEF SANDWICH HOMECOMING 1975 k n o w far less about the atrocities of the war -- like My Lai and official involvement in drug traffic than the average American. The old government had censored all hostile or critical reporting in Saigon. In fact, much of the material used in the exhibit is from American news sources. But if it appears that the city has been "radicalized", this would be an exaggeration. The night clubs on TuDo have been closed and in their place have sprung up coffee shops and soft drink and beef stands. Interspersed between the offices of the People's Revolutionary Committees, the souvenir shops remain, now doing scanty business. But one has the distinct impression that the loiterers in the sidewalk cafes were the patrons of the matinee dances at the Hotel Catinat a few months ago. And petty crime is far from eliminated. Across the park from my window a billboard proclaiming "Long Life to the Dang Lao Dong (Workers Party)" hails the successor to the old Indochinese Communist Party, flanked by a si milar tribute to Marxism-Leninism. B u t V i e t n a m e s e nationalism is still the theme today. And if the two strands - socialism and nationalism were inextricably interwoven in the career of Ho Chi Minh, it was still Uncle Ho, the Vietnamese nationalist, whose praises the school children sang about on the recent night of the Mid-Autumn Festival as they carried their traditional lanterns through the streets. This year, there were numerous doves of peace among the lantern-shapes. Beaded necklaces by Hobe Jewelry Co. Hishi necklaces come in two styles, full hishi or a half hishi on a silverplated chain. Puka comes in three styles, full puka , half puka, or a combination. Both are in 2 lengths 15^2 or I6V2 inches Open Mon.-Fri. 10-8 Sat. 1 0 - 6 Sun. 1 - 6 JERA'S TOPS and JEANS *•1.-11, 11 11 HUM T'l'WiiiiQTUiii I— Iiiiirr—inTinmiwmiBB—wane "The Disco Sound Conies to Town" Thurs. Oct. 23 - 8:OOtill Midnight Broome-Kirk Gvm OFFER GOOD OCTOBER 8-21 Featuring HARDEES OF BOONE FREE SPIRIT, LTD. 601 E. King St. Open 10 to 6 ENJOY HOMECOMING IN STYLISH COMFORT FROM FREE SPIRIT We have LEVI CORDS & JEANS FLANNEL SHIRTS SWEATERS TOPS JEWELRY SOCKS $2.00 Single $3.00 Couple Sponsored by f •TV"*, JACKETS FREE SPIRIT-LEVIS and a WHOLE LOT MORE! A.S.U. Dance Committee 1 �page 5 r e h fippalachiar^O/16/75 Pink Floyd goes downhill by SQUARE DEAL Doug Rice Pink Floyd... the name itself conjurs up weird and bizarre imagery. Pink Floyd has also been conjuring up weird and bizarre music for the whole of their existence . They are, without a doubt, the foremost "space-rock" band around. For years, it seemed that Pink Floyd was putting out strange music for the head and they had established quite a cult following. Then with the release of one album the whole picture changes, they become one of the "ten most wanted bands". The album that shot Pink Floyd to stardom was"Dark Side of the Moon". The album has stayed on the charts for 112 weeks and is still in the top 100. Pink Floyd waited 108 weeks or two years later before they put out a follow up album to "Dark Side". They have now released "Wish You Were Here". "Wish You Were Here" broke onto the charts and went to number one for the next two weeks. At present its number two behind John Denver, but the picture could change rapidly now that Denver has told everyone that he gets high on more than mountains. The group had to wait a iong time to make another record because they knew record fans would be screaming for another "Dark Side". So the band waited till the heat was off, and then put out "Wish You Were Here". They could have waited longer because the new album is no match for its predecessors. Super savvy fashion right here. Slip into the "square" look of Garland's pullover in tonal stripes. For fashion as new as tomorrow. But it's ready today. To charm all your fall separates. BRIGHT SUN. NIPPY BREEZES. TIME FOR REAL CLOTHES. TIME FOR GARLAND. Cupboard Casuals The Floyd machine has tried to recapture the music of the past and have come away with only a watered down imitation of it. The musical talent exhibited on"Wish You Were Here" is no match for the past that is still haunting Floyd. The transitions from song to song are automated and lack the polish that has been related with Floyd. The only one that holds a great deal of interest is the mechanical opening to a song properly entitled Welcome to the Machine. One side of this album has all the Pink Floyd qualities, spacey sounds and that famous wall of sound that gives their music such fullness. The one very long cut Shine On, You Crazy Diamond, has some excellent parts and can stand on its own but the rest of the album The truth is "Dark Side of the Moon" is a hard act to follow and no one could expect another album that would top it. But "Wish You Were Here" is not going to stay here for very long. Look for "Dark Side" to be on the charts long after "Wish You Were Here" is no longer with us. Bicentennial series begins by Sheila Mooney The ASU Theatre will open its 1975-76 season on October 21 with "The Crucible" by Arthur Miller. The play will be the first in a season featuring American playwrights, in honor of the Bicentennial. The performances will be held in the auditorium of Chapell Wilson Hall from October 21-24, beginning each night at 8 pjn. "The Crucible" is a play of action and suspense based on the Salem, Massachusetts witchcraft trials of 1692. The play is under the direction of Ed Pilkington, who is on the theatre faculty of the Speech Department. He has been a director for the ASU Theatre since 1970. Pilkington also directs "Horn in the West" performances during the summer. There are approximately 75 ASU students involved in the production of "The Crucible". Besides the cast, which consists of 23 students, there are about 50 students involved in various production jobs, such as building the set, working with costumes, make-up, sound, lighting, and props, and publicity for the play. Tickets for the production will be available in the Student Union from October 20-24. General admission will be $2.50, and faculty, staff, and students from other schools will be admitted for $1, and ASU students will be admitted for free. Kerry Knapp portays Elizabeth Proctor and Tom Wilson plays John Proctor in Arthur Miller's play about the Salem Witch trials, The Crucible, being presented by the ASU theatre next week. A/WWlAWVVWVVVVyVVVVVWVWVWVVWWVVWWVV^^WtfWW, THE HAIR DOCTOR If You Honestly Care About Your Hair PRECISION PERMING SYSTEM FOR THE NATURAL CURLY LOOK AND SUPER STREAK S FOR DIMENSIONAL HIGHLIGHTING WHAT DID SCROOGE DO DURING THOSE LONG DECEMBER NIGHTS? is in danger. Pink Floyd moves away from the sound that has put them on the top and it fails. 1 hate to criticize a group that moves in a new direction but when that movement results in inferior music, one must fire away. OFFERING YOU A NEW CONCEPT IN SHAMPOO FERMO CARESSE PH 3.5 264•0082 STYLIST Tokyo chamber musicians to perform here Sunday F o u r J a p a n e s e J u lliard-trained musicians will be performing in the new auditorium Sunday night at 8 p.m. The Tokyo String Quartet, since winning the International Chamber Music Competition in Munich in 1970, have toured the United States and Europe to unfailing acclaim. • Tickets are on sale at the door. Handcrafted Leather Goods Custom Made for free information CONTACT: CHRIS GREER John Roselli 114 Oak St. Apt. 7 Boone, N.C. 28607 v LEATHER and SOUND Leather Goods - Records & Tapes _ Gifts ® ALL LEATHER BELTS Christmas Packages AND HATS ^ %' can be found at the Center for Continuing Education $3.99 Call 264-5050, \ ONE WEEK ONLY (Scrooge did). —•* < f We also have LEA THER COA TS for MEN/WOMEN �page 6 The Appalachian 10/16/7$ Apps post wins by Uwe Ehrlich The Lady Apps field hockey team is having a fine season. The Mountaineers whipped Duke 3—1 in this week's action. Their record is now 9—3 on the year. Last year, the women's swim team compiled a 12-2 record loosing only to Duke and UNC. These Ladies ended up with a second placing in the state meet. "This year's record should be just as good if not better," said Sandra Cross, coach of the Lady App swim team. She has substantial reason for saying that. Returning are seven of 11 swimmers including Kim Shaw who, as Coach Cross said, "is one of the finest district swimmers in the state." Kim Shaw also qualified for the nationals at Arizona State last year as a freshman. Linda Briant leads Davis sets FG record Jim's Shorts Controversy by Jim Buice This is the third World Series that Cincinnati has participated in since 1970. In two of the three, including this year, a controversial call has played a big part in the outcome of the Series. In 1970 against Baltimore, Bernie Carbo slid home with an apparent Cincinnati run. However, the umpire had his back turned to the play and did not see that Oriole catcher Elrod Hendricks tagged him with his glove hand while the ball was in the other hand. Manager Sparky Anderson argued vehemently, but to no avail. In the bottom of the tenth inning in the third game with the score tied 1-1, the Reds had a runner on first with no outs. Ed Armbrister was called on to bunt, and tapped the ball directly in front of the plate. Instead of running, he remained as motionless as a broken down vehicle while Boston catcher Carlton Fisk attempted to retrive the ball. Fisk was stunned by Armbrister's action, and while trying to gun out the Red runner going to second, he proceeded to throw the ball into center field. The Reds had runners on second and third with no outs. After an intentional walk and a strikeout, Joe Morgan lofted a ball over everyone in the shallowed up outfield. The Reds had won 7-6. The Red Sox argued that Armbrister had interfered with Fisk's right to field and throw the ball. The protest was Sophomore kicker Gary Davis set a new ASU record against East Tennessee State University last Saturday when he booted a 51 yard field goal in the second quarter. The boot erased a mark set last season by Jerry Harmon when he booted a 48 yarder to upend East Carolina 23-21. Quarterback Robbie Price continues to set a torrid pace offensively as he has amassed 872 yards in total offense through five games. He leads the Southern Conference in total offense, and has since the first week of the season. Price scored his sixth touchdown of the season against the Bucs on a 24 yard run. He and Davis are tied for the ASU scoring lead with 36 points each. Sophomore center Gil Beck drew rave notices from the ASU coaching staff after his astounding performance against the Bucs. Beck graded 97.7 for his performance, the highest any ASU player has ever graded, and he had six domination blocks against nose guard George Norman who is considered the top nose guard in the Ohio Valley Conference. Norman was a junior college All-American and is a sure bet for All-OVC honors. In addition to Beck, the offensive front of Tom Sofield and Fred Brown at guards, and Andre Staton and Roy Thompson at tackles received good reviews from the coaching staff. The Apps had 21 first downs in the first half against the Bucs. ASU coaches say the Mountaineer front five is emerging as the strongest in the SC. Defensive back Quintoji McKinney had another good night for the Apps as he had a pass interception and two touchdown saving tackles. ANTLERS denied. The only question remaining is whether or not this key play will be the pivotal one in the Series. Tuesday night's win gave Cincinnati a 2 - 1 advantage in th e S e r i e s W i t h t h e n e x t t w o g a m e s p l a y e d i n C i n c i n n a t i a n d the final two. if necessary, in Boston. ******************** I had an outstanding record this past weekend in my predictions. 1 had a record of II I to move my overall mark for the year to 40 II. (Lenoir Rhyne at ASU) The Apps have been eagerly awaiting this game since last year's embarrasing 31 10 loss to the Bears in I lickory. I.R is coming off a crushing win over one of the worst teams in the nation. Davidson. The Bears ripped the 'Cats for 914 yards on offense while winning 69 13. The Motilities were also impressive offensively last week as they rolled up a 41 7 lead at the hall belore coasting to the 44 21 win In a fine offensive show. ASH 42. Lenoir Rhyne 27. ( U N C a t NC Slate) The Heels came within an eyelash of upsetting Notre Dame last week, while State was losing to Maryland. Usually the key to this game is location. Last year. Carolina won 33 15 in Chapel Hill. This year the game is in Raleigh. State 27. UNC 14. In other games involving ACC a n d SC teams: Maryland 28. Wake Forest 13. Duke 21. Clemson 17; Virginia Tech 35. Virginia 20: I he Citadel 45. Davidson 6 ; l ast Carolina 31. Western Carolina 10: Furman 20. Holy Cross 14. Richmond I5.VMI 14: Ruleers 24. William and Man' 10. J Minora Printing * * & Duplicating J • Resumes • Programs • Tickets * Wedding » * * * Invitations * * * * * * *115 W. Howard \ Street * * * i Buy your cold beer to Go j at the Antlers the freshmen, being a very talented swimmer all around with emphasis on breast stroke. Also returning from last year are divers Sherie Roothe and Laura Lee N y s t r o m w h o s e performances were significant in last year's record. Coach Sandra Cross said when asked about predictions, "we (ASU) have lots of depth in all areas and are mainly a young team. There is only one Junior, the rest are all Freshmen and Sophomores." This should mean that the Apps will stay strong for quite some time. Already this year the Ladies have faced East Carolina and Duke University. The meet against ECU turned into an 8743 rout, Duke squeeked by the Apps for a 93-87 victory. This coming weekend the Lady Mountaineers travel to Greensboro for meets against UNC-G and Meredith College. Coach Cross expects to win both meets. All this is building up to the state meet in Chapel Hill December 5-6. The ASU women's volleyball team extended their record to 7-2 with wins over William and Mary and Duke this week. The Apps defeated William and Mary 15-7, 15-13. The Mountaineers whipped previously undefeated Duke 15-11, 15-13, and 10-8. A S U will entertain Catawba at 6 p.m., and defending state champion UNC-G at 8 pjn. tonight in Varsity Gym. In other women's sports, the ASU field hockey team improved their record to 9-3 by beating Duke 3-1. ©aijce To Y 1?g Live Music Of Eddie Paul Wiijkler A Local Favorite Friday & Saturday Nights 8 P.M. 'Til Midight Meiju Specials Thursday Special Friday Special HMI Perch Fresh All You C a n Eat flounder I Saturday Special i 8 Ounce Ribeye All You C a n Eat DANCING A N D B R O W N BAGGING PHONE 963-4527 ATljc Red Roof fislf House ON N . C . 105 A T H O U N D E A R S C L U B &rotxmt«»«*««»* Haemtta UNDERCLASSMEN ONLY!!!! THIS IS IT! THE LAST WEEK FOR YEARBOOK PORTRAITS IS OCT.-20th thru OCT.-24th (next week) Italian Spaghetti & L a s a g n e Salad Served from 11:A.M. - 10:P.M. Open 10: A.M. - 1 :A.M. A football giant, oV ASU has beat better teams, tis very true when Richmond's beat and on the run that's the time to start the fun so come see us for the best in 'brew' remember only the best for ASU's! BILL COX'S CHEESE HOUSE Sponsored by HolleyV Tavern WHO KNOWS??? YOU MAY WIN A CASH PRIZE "BUSHEL BASKET GIVE AWAY" For Information C.oinr by Room 222 Workman Hall or rail 262- 2210. �Yfjg Appalachian 1 0 / 1 6 / 7 5 page 7 ASU faces LR Behind Farmer's Hardware The largest crowd ever to witness a college football game in Western North Carolina is expected to jam into Appalachian State University's Conrad Stadium this Saturday night for the 39th renewal of a colorful regional rivalry between Appalachian State and Lenoir Rhyne College. Hanging Plants Free Standing Plants Handera fted Planters thm is ^u/ays Something happening Thurs, Fri, Sat. Oct. 16, 17, 18 Strange Bru Monday Oct. 20 Luther Thurs, Fri, Sat. Oct. 23, 24, 25 Lagniappe Formerly HEARTWOOD BEST CROUP EVER TO APPEAR AT THE VILLA! Every Tuesday Nite Both teams are fresh off big wins from this past weekend as the Apps dumped East Tennessee State 44—21 and the Bears crushed Davidson 69-14. The Mountaineers scored on seven of seven first half possessions to dash to a 41-7 halftime score against the Bucs as junior quarterback Robbie Price unleashed an awesome offensive attack that saw the Apps score five touchdowns. Trappy 7TW £Ve/iy <_Altte 7:00 - 9:30 "We have a tremendous amount of respect for Lenoir Rhyne," says ASU coach Jim Brakefield. "They have great runningbacks and fine personnel on both sides of the bootball. Scott Crawford is the best runningback in the state an; he could play for anybody in the state and that includes any of the Big Four schools. He is tops and we know we must contain him." Defensively they are strong against the pass and the rush. This is an important game for us, for both of us." COLD BEER TO GO SPORTS Price along with halfbacks Calvin Simon and Emmitt Hamilton, and fullbacks John Craig and Richard Patrick. While Price leads the Southern Conference in total offense, Simon leads in rushing. The Bears piled up over 900 yards on total offense as they whipped the Wildcats for their third win against one loss and a tie. Runningback Scott Crawford had over 200 yards rushing and four touchdowns on the afternoon for the Bears. Lenoir Rhyne has a 19-15 edge in the series that began in 1931. There have been four ties. In the last meeting the Bears upended the Apps to the tune of 31 — 10 in Hickory. "Lenoir Rhyne has one of the best teams they have had in a long time and Coach Huss has done an excellent job with them. Kallabash appalachian Leading the offensive charge for the Apps will be Food Services Salutes Mountaineers :Tr • ; The fall baseball season was the best ever at Appalachian. The Apps had 80 players come out for the team. After an initial cut, the squad was trimmed to 23 players. ASU baseball team enjoys greatest fall season ever by Kenny Frye The Appalachian State baseball team has concluded its fall season and according to head coach Jim Morris it was the best one the team has had since' he began coaching at ASU. No records are kept of the fall games because the actual season doesn't begin until next spring but coach Morris estimated that the Apps won 80 percent of their fall encounters. Among the wins was a four-game sweep of the Tarheels of North Carolina. 80 players showed up this year for the initial fall practices. Morris then cut the team to 35 players and Kathryn's Cheese House Main St. Blowing Rock Absolutely The Best Prices In Blowing Rock 5-1 ;\r- COLD BEER TO GO Special Sale Prices on Table Wines Give 'Em Hell Apps! organized them into three teams. The teams then played each other and also played the fall games with other schools. The team has now been cut to 23 players which is all the NCAA will allow. Coach Morris noted that his job of picking the final team was a tough job and he appreciates all the young men who tried out for the team. According to Morris, pitching and defense stood out as the most notable qualities of this fall's practices. Morris said, "our pitching staff allowed only three earned runs in the first 48 innings this Fall. Freshmen pitchers Phil Cherry, Terry Westsall and David Farmer were real big. surprises this fall. They pitched excellent ball and we are really counting on them for the spring season." Coach Morris was pleased with the play of the infield. He believes the double play combination of Randy McDaniel, a transfer from Mitchell College, at shortstop and Chris Plemmons, who had to sit out last season, at second base will be a big plus for the Apps. "This gives us a strong middle on defense and that is very important in baseball." The most impressive hitters this fall were Randy McDaniel, Infielder Randy Ingram, and outfielder Rick Dell. Coach Morris believes the Apps will be stronger offensively next season than they were last year. Top base stealers from last year's team return to add punch to the offense. They are Mark Dunn and Ronnie Ross. Morris has always stressed bunting and base stealing in his teams. All in all Morris believes the Apps will be a better team next year if the injury bug doesn't strike like it did last season. "We had a very good recruiting year and this new talent combined with the experience from last year's team should make us a better ball club." Reds lead Lighting has its upsA and downs. and North Carolina's Band of Distinction This remarkable floor lamp adjusts from 40"-52". It can throw just the right amount of light on your reading corner. Or turn the ball shade to light a favorite painting in a most unusual wav. Choose White. Yellow or Tangerine JUST Give 'Em Hell Band! $18.50 Boston 2-1 in Series The Cincinnati Reds have taken a 2-1 lead in the 1975 World Series. The Reds have won the last two games after dropping the opener. Boston got off to a fine start behind the pitching of Luis Tiant as the Red Sox whipped the Reds 6-0. In the second game, it appeared that Boston would go up two games, but the Reds rallied in* the ninth to win 3-2. The series shifted to Cincinnati Tuesday night, and the Reds took that game 7-6 in 10 innings. Games four and five will be played in Cincinnati, and games six and seven will be played in Boston if necessary. �The Appalachian 10/16/?$ page 8 W o m es pn r 't s sl o o k t o b r i g h t f u t u r e o by John Lattimore "It's not so important just to get the best team, but to reward athletic talent with scholorships. We're not here to entertain, but to educate. And if sport is to be considered a part of the education system, then why shouldn't women be given an equal opportunity to participate?" Dr. Judith Clarke, ASU Associate Athletic Director "We have no problems with women's participation in .sports at our school. There are 10,000 girls and all of them go to the football games, so they're getting the opportunity to participate." An athletic director at a large southern university There is a revolution going on in our society. The perpetrator goes under the unassuming name of Title IX of the U.S. Education Amendment of 1972. Its potential effect upon the world of sport is immense. However, the only clear point about Title IX's meaning at the present time is its lack of clarity. More than 2,500 post-secondary institutions along with all aspects of public education will be affected by the guidelines set up by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. As far as Title IX has been interpreted thus far, schools must achieve "reasonable" equality for both males and females in not only athletics, but in areas of curriculum, housing, facilities, admissions and all other facets of education. The main question is what is "reasonable". HEW gives institutions three years to comply and if by the end of that period, July of 1978, a school has not set up a "reasonable" program, Federal funds will be cut off from it. This means that a great many schools will have to take a long serious look at the way that they've been running their affairs. It is not surprising that the athletic world should receive widespread attention as dictated by Title IX. Other less glamorous aspects of education and society will be examined and regrouped. It is probable, however, that the degree of success that Title IX will have upon society as a whole depends a great deal upon its effectiveness in equalizing athletics. Athletics has to be viewed as the showcase of society. It gathers a lion's share of local and national limelight. It is an experimental frontier for new ideas. Long before white people listened to Dr. Martin Luther King, it had to be proven that black and white people could compete together for the same goals. Sport was the avenue taken. The contribution of Jackie Robinson to the goal of ending racist society is immeasureable. All in a game; but much more than a game. And now women want to use sport as their vehicle toward gaining equality. Legal questions aside, shouldn't there be a moral obligation on the part of schools for women to get an equal opportunity to participate in the same physical education classes and to enjoy the same "thrill" of competition that men do in organized sports? Many people say that they do, but again, many say that they don't. The ones who don't are often the same people who stay glued to their television set through college and professional games no matter what the season. They cringe at the thought of women actually participating in what they consider to be their hallowed ground. Their objections are as foggy as their brains after a couple of sixes of Bud and a Sunday afternoon with Curt, Dandy Don, and the rest of the gang on the boob tube. but they should at least be allowed to compete strictly for the enjoyment of the game itself. If enough women want to play football, then why shouldn't a school sponsor an intercollegiate football team? To purists of the game, there probably would be a great deal of ineptitude at first. But it should be eliminated as the participants become more and more polished in their skills. But the same ineptness would be present if a group of men decided to take up rugby or lacrosse or any other unfamiliar sport for the first time. Enjoyment should be the first priority of any sport. As for co-ed athletics, if a girl is tough enough and skillful enough to compete with men, then why should she not be allowed to do so? And to be allowed to take all the elbows, shoves and knockdowns that go along with the game. If she is good enough to make the men's team, then she should do so; if she is not good enough for the male team, she should be able to try a lower, more physiologically balanced level of competition. With proper training and physical fitness, there should not be an alarming amount of injuries. Besides, is an injured knee more painful for a 105 lb. girl than it is for a 250 lb. male athlete? The idea that women lose their femininity through competition is another myth that has been disproved since women's professional sports have come into their own in the last few years. Chris Evert slamming her two fisted backhand down the line looks every bit as feminine as Cybill Sheppard leaning against a tree. In philosophy, this is what Title IX is about. Equal opportunity under the law. Simple, uncomplicated freedom of expression expression of the desire to win, to participate. If sounds like the American Dream. If only the opportunity to compete were the question, then perhaps the solution could be easily derived. But that is not the case. Beside the grand old American tradition of freedom, there lies a more solidly entrenched institution. Money. And that is the area where the real conflict lies. The protests being uttered are not the same as the cries of the beer bellied armchair quarterbacks. Instead the people protesting are well educated, more or less articulate, athletic administrators and coaches of secondary schools and colleges. They worry that HEW will interpret the vagueness of Title IX's "reasonable opportunity" clause to mean "immediate equality". That is the point at which funding becomes a factor. Would a school that gives 100 athletic scholorships, for example be required to give women's sports that many? That idea would lead to complications. But it seems at the present that only a few "diehard" women's, libbers would want to take that route to equality. Most women coaches believe that first of all, women should be allowed to establish their program before going into the business of "play for pay" athletics. The money that they receive should go into the overall program, ^ scholorships being given as reward or on the basis J need. In this way ^ women administrators ^ coaches hope that they ^ a v o i d t h e pitfalls 0f recruiting that men's athletics have stumbled up^ in recent years. (Tuesday, the problem of economics and women1 programs will viewed as j, pertains to budgeting at the collegiate level. Emphasis will be placed upon the program at ASU and whlt has been accomplished an(] what still needs to be done} PASQUALE'S PASQUALE'S WISHES THE MOUNTAINEERS A HAPPY HOMECOMING Girls are too fragile, they maintain, they might get hurt. Girls weren't made to play sports; if they were, Notre Dame's statue of the Virgin Mary would have cleats on. They don't know how to play ball. Besides, competition makes women lose their femininity. But why shouldn't women be allowed to try. Not in a test of strength with men twice their size, •cCIALIZING IN PRIME RIB & STEAKS GRILLED ON AN OPEN HEARTH BEAT RICHMOND LOBSTER & SEAFOOD SALAD BAR LUNCHEON MENU LUNCH MON-FRI 11-2 DINNER 5 - 1 0 WEEKENDS 5 - 1 1 264-6770 317 BLOWING ROCK RD. IN THE CABANA MOTEL STUDENTS TAKE NOTICE!! GREENE'S MOTEL NOW OFFERS ASU STUDENT SPECIAL NEW YORK STRIP BAKED POTATO GARLIC BREAD All for only $2.75 5-10 P.M. Any Day WIN!!! WINE IS NICE Good Luck Against Lenoir Rhyne vAmtTy ALSO OFFERING • SEAFOOD •CHOPS • BROWN BAGGING LICENSE 3T0ft€ ENTER THROUGH MOTEL OFFICE TO GET TO RESTAURANT V/I51T NrTW l\\=yiCO IN N. CAROLINA WEST COAST PR.ICLS 603 E. ICING- ST BOONE N.C. NEXT TO FREE. OPEN KS.ONJ. SPIRIT IO:OO TO 6:OO THRU SAT. LARGE SELECTION OF LIQUID SILVER CHOKERS,BRACELETS, RINGS, PENDANTS AND EARRINGS E XOTIC MATERIALS S UCH AS •' MOTHER OF PEARU ,CORAO, ABLONE ,TVORY,SCRIRTSHAV: JET, OPALS,AND GOLD WORK CUSTOMED DESI&MED JEWELRY AND REPAIR WORK Oloun\ Best Wishes s for 3 Homecoming 1— LOWEST BEER & WINE PRICES IN TOWN COLD BEER TO GO BLOWING ROCK VARIETY STORE ipecial. Be sure to register for free Keg of to be given away every Friday night. Purchase required. �The Appalachian 10/16/75 Rotary awards money by Wanda Rabb The Boone Rotary Club is sponsoring the Chen Gordon Memorial Scholarship for study abroad. The scholarship, which was established by Rotary District 767. was designed to promote good will and understanding between the United States W and other countries. The scholarship is worth between $2,000 and $3,000, depending on the country and university. This money will be paid to the recipient in two installments, September 1 and January 1. Requirements for applicants are: 1) graduate of Go To Church This Sunday at GREENWAY BAPTIST (Near Watauga Village) Church Bus Schedule: 10:20—Gardner • Sunday School, 10,:25—Towers Bus One Hour -East Hall I Earlier 10: :35 eturn to campus at noon. R a four year college or university in June prior to year of study or in June of previous year, 2) applicant must not be over 25 years of age at time of application, 3) applicant must be a legal resident within the territorial limits of the Rotary Club of District 767, 4) applicant must have a high academic record, for a successful study abroad requires academic competence and intellectual maturity, 5) applicant may be single or married b" scholarship payments do not include spouse and 6) application must be in the hands of the Chairman of the Scholarship Committee of the Boone Rotary Club, Dr. Hans G. Heymann, by November 18, 1975. WATAUGA VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER Friday & Saturday 4-8 pm All you can eat Your choice of Red Snapper Fish Fillet or Fried Chicken $1.66 ~r Th. winner of the e scholarship will be required to speak to Rotary Clubs in the host country when invited to do so and also speak to the Rotary Clubs of District 767 within a three-year period after return when invited. Applicants will be interviewed by the District Rotary Committee during the Christmas holidays. The selection of applicants will be made during tl first week of the February following interviews. The notification of the winner and alternates will be made within a week of selection. Application forms and further information may be obtained by contacting Dr. Hans G. Heymann, Department of English, room 232 Sanford Hall, telephone 262-3098 (office) or 264-8186 (home). by Pete Masterman where refreshments will be served to all riders. For students that need transportation to the starting point, there will be trucks waiting at Watauga High School at 1:30 p.m. the day of the event. The trucks, made available from the local armory, will also bring students back to Watauga High School after the Cycle-a-Thon is finished. Participants will have until Saturday, October 25, to collect money from their sponsors. Those from the three age classes that collect the most money will win one of the three bicycles to be given away as prizes. The bikes have been donated by Farmers Hardware, Heilig Meyers Furniture, and Lowes of Boone. Williams mentioned that the Heart Association's real fund raising campaign will start in February, but because of the nice weather at this time of the year it was decided to have the Cycle-a-Thon this week. Jaycees host Cycle-a-thon The Boone Jaycees will be sponsoring their second annua) Cycle—a—Thon this Sunday, October 19, at 2 p.m., in order to raise money for the Watauga County Heart Fund. Laura Ruth Williams, Public Information Chairman for the Watauga County Heart Fund, said that the Cycle-a-Thon would be open to three age classes, elementary, high school, and college-adult levels. For all students interested in participating in the Cycle-a-Thon, Williams said that there would be a contact table set up in the Student Union with ASU Jaycees to hand out sponsor forms and answer any questions students may have. The course of the Cycle-a-Thon will be approximately 1 1 miles, starting from the Texaco station about 10 miles from Boone on 421 W. near Silverstone. The route will end at Camp Broadstone Ji Photo by Ballard Tickets for the Linda Ronstadt concert went on sale Monday. Enthusiastic students sat in line for hours, blocking traffic through the Union. Weekly football re-cap Irish win by XD by Pete Hambidge I t looked as if the Tarheels of UNC were going to win a game that would be remembered for a long time as they went against Notre Dame on Saturday. The Tarheels held the lead through the third quarter when qu arterbaek' Joe Montana came off the bench to spur a Notre Dame win with his quarterbacking ability. Montana eventually became the game hero as tne Irish were able to pull it out on a TD pass and go on to win the game 21 — 14. The Bluedevils of Duke University took advantage of Army mistakes and combined it with a hard running game as they defeated Army 21 —10. -Elsewhere in a conference tilt Clemson pulled out a breathtaker against hard luck Wake Forest 16-14. Freshman quarterback Willie Shop at Suttle's for your Hardware Needs Suttle's True Value Hardware Next to Burger King 264 - 3054 Jordan, who had been benched earlier in the game came back to lead the Tigers to a winning score. In the other conference game of the week Maryland took advantage of Wolfpack mistakes taking NC State 37-22. The Wolfpack found itself plagued with mistakes as they fumbled, punted badly, and could not cover kickoffs, while Maryland displayed a fine running game. State is presently 0-2 in the conference while Maryland holds a 2-0 ACC mark. Finally in the Atlantic Coast the Gamecocks of South Carolina simply ran over Virginia, as the Cavilers went down 41-14. In a Southern Conference matchup last Saturday fans witnessed a big defensive game as ECU went over Citadel's Bulldogs 3—0 in what East Carolina Head Coach Pat Dye called the hardest hitting game he had witnessed since he had been there. The Richmond Spiders were unable to put enough together to defeat the Ball State Cardinals as Ball State went over the hurting Spiders 25-14. •nggw—gsaiia.'— caiusw—t;\ Boone Sports Center 216 West King St Boone. NC Phone 264-5818 ALL YOUR EQUIPMENT NEEDS FOR... • Archery • Games • Trophies *Swimwear FEATURING THESE BRANDS: ^ND SHIRT LETTERING * Head * Bancroft * Wilson * Marcraft * Rawlings * Voit * Ram * Penn COMPLETE LINE OF SPORTS CLOTHING f roil Porrv Eton ic Trim is Sliors icere $21.05 note $ / 0.95 ivore $ I (t.95 note $ IX05 25% DISCOUNT On Tennis Frames & Clothing •lilHOlulS—Cll �page 10 The Appalachian Satan has star role The Occult, a new 16mm movie will be shown in the Small Auditorium (room 123) of IG Greer Music Building October 20 at 7 p.m. Hal Lindsey, author of two best sellers ("Late Great Planet Earth" and "Satan is Alive and Well on Planet Earth") guides viewers to the bizarre world of the Occult declaring it to be not just a passing fad but a vital part of the continuing struggle of Satan to usurp the throne of our eternal God. Written by Marshall Riggan and produced by the Evangelical Christian Research Foundation, The Occult is being released for showings across North America by Gospel Films, Inc. Contest solicits coin design The Appalachian State Bicentennial Arts Committee has announced a competition for the design of a coin which will be offered for sale during 1976. All students currently enrolled at ASU are eligible to enter the competition. A $100 prize will be awarded November 7 for the best design. Only one side of the coin is to be designed. The other side will have the official three-dimensional Bicentennial logo. The image of the design is to contain information, symbols, or / Don't give up yet. Beech Mountain may have its The group will stay in the Hotel Edison rather than the New York campus extension because the loft owned by the University is too small to accomodate a group of this size comfortably. The basic program costs $145, plus food and THE OCCULT by Hal Lindsey Small Auditorium of Music Building October 21 7:00 p.m. Sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ UOQ. GRID OPENING slopes open in time for the season. transportation via Amtrak from Greensboro. The speech department is encouraging all interested After the design has been chosen, there are plans to have a large, permanent version of the coin, in the form of a plaque, placed in some prominent spot on the campus. DCedtiJarl^ Trip to NY open The Speech Department is sponsoring a New York Theatre tour from March 14-20. The tour, which is open to any interested students, offers credit as well as four performances of on and off Broadway shows, two seminars with leading theatre professionals, a backstage tour of a Broadway theatre, a tour of the Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts, a theatrical tour of Greenwich Village plus, of course, sightseeing, shopping and New York's night-life. the student should be attached. All entries should be delivered to the ASU Art Department Office, Chapell Wilson Hall and addressed c/o Warren Dennis. Unused designs will be returned after the competition. Judges will be announced later. pictorial material which will make it an unmistakeable memento of Appalachian State University. Designs must be drawn in ink on a large piece of white paper. Size of the design should be two to three inches in diameter. Reduction to actual medallion size will be made by the manufacturer. Three-dimensionality should be kept in mind, but conversion to an actual coin will be made by the manufacturer. Along with the design, the name, local address, and home address of JO/16/?5 Ocfokr H-18-fl people to sign up by Nov. 1. Any questions should be referred to Dr. Susan Day in 126 Chapell Wilson Hall. J'wUn-. r•efoLotk Innttr Hujlj 105 • rt^xE -|o IOM y 1 y 0 LUXURY APARTMENTS EXCELLENT LOCATION -1 & 2 BEDROOMS 264-5749 pl<iv\fs j2>la>nkr£ CADJLS Qm-ers cr 201 FURMAN ST. SOOOOCOCOCCOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOPOOOC "oog^goocccooooocoooooocqooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc. THE STAFF AND MANAGEMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 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 AND MANY OTHERS STOP BY AND SEE US TODAY >ooooooooeeoBoccoooocooooeoeoooeooooqcoooooooeooooooooeocoeocoooisoccooocoG»socoe^' �page 11 Judiciary provides defense by Meredith McGill Columbia Pictiaes And Robert Stigwood »nm A rim B, Ken Russell Tommy b, The Whobm o inr Rck oim.is ReteTownshend Ann-Margret Oliver Reed Roger Daltrey Elton John A%fcmmy A» the Fmtull Wiufd Eric Qapton John Entwistle Keith Moon Paul Nicholas Jack Nicholson Robert Powell Pete Townshend Tina Turner a«The Who Auouaic Produce Harry Benn Mwd Daccio Pete Townshend NcrmipUy By Ken Russell eProaxoi Beryl Vertue And Christopher Stamp froducm a> Robert Stigwood And Ken Russell | Dncffd Br Ken Russell Original Soundtrack Albumon ftalydor Records|pj^„.|and Tapes| fpol: 264-8606 • BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA LATESHOW^]/HjJ\ FR L * S A T . The judicial system at ASU is a viable and important part of the student government. Yet, most students know little or nothing about this branch until they are charged with some infraction of university regulations. Luckily, at this school the student is treated as a full citizen: He is informed of his rights, afforded a defense and a trial by a jury of his peers-rights not afforded at all schools. Our judicial system is an advocate system, composed of a court of a chief justice and nine other justices. All members of judiciary are members of the student body. They are nominated, then elected by a two-thirds majority of the Senate. Two factions of the executive branch of SGA, which are affiliated with judiciary, are the attorney general's office and the office of the public defender. These positions are filled by persons appointed by the president of SGA, and these appointees fill the positions for a one year term, beginning with summer school and ending at the close of the academic year. Anne Ferrell is chief justice for a one-year term lasting from last spring break to the next. Anne's duties include presiding over judiciary, making decisions regarding motions, sending out summonses, keeping records of all judiciary cases, and sending judiciary recommendations to Dr. Braxton Harris, Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs, for approval. Our new court, says Anne, "has the potential for being one of the best courts ever." She explains the position of the court concerning students: "We are very aware of student rights, but, as a part of the University, we have to be aware of university rights, too." The advocate system of judiciary entails the idea of a Opening Saturday Wild West Shop State Farm Extension Next to Ted's Barber Shop Paramount Pictures Presents HAROLD and a wide variety of and MAUDE Ruth Gordon J Featuring Western Style Jeans J Handmade Navajo Bud Cort Turquoise Jewelry two sided argument. Anne feels that if the prosecution and defense are represented in the best way, the truth should be the end result, but she acknowledges that this is idealistic. "Students should know their rights," adds Anne. Student rights campaigns have been held in previous years, and this has proven a successful way of informing the ASU student of his rights as a citizen and a member of the University system. The ASU Law Association has a table in front of the Union this w e e k , a n d t h e i r representatives are giving out material concerning student rights. Jack Stewart, ASU's public defender, is very involved in this issue of rights. He was in charge of the search and seizure, and DUI (driving under the influence) rights campaigns last year, and he plans other such campaigns for this year. Jack hopes that there can be a formal legal aid board established on campus in the near future, a place where students can receive advice concerning "where to go and who to see" if they're in trouble. Previously, the public defender and the attorney general offered this service on an informal basis. The office of public defender is technically not a part of the judicial branch of the SGA, and this protects the separate natures and interests of the executive and judicial branches. When a student commits an offense, he receives a charge from the Dean of Students' o f f i c e , a n d t h e n he is referred to Jack. Jack acts as counselor for the student, and represents him before judiciary. Acting as a representative of the student government is Brad Adcock, the attorney general. Contrary to popular belief, Brad is not out to prosecute the student - his function is to provide legal aid for the student, obtain a lawyer for him if the case is not connected with the university, and summarily, to help the student get a fair trial. Brad's duties include: checking to see that the SGA constitution is upheld, validating school elections, representing SGA and its actions in any court action on campus, giving legal advice to the president of SGA, and recording court cases and senate legislation. Most of the cases handled by Brad so far this year are those dealing with more severe infractions, simply because many of the more minor regulations such as sign-in, sign-out procedures, curfews, and indifferentiated housing have been done away with. The ASU court system itself is an informal model of criminal court, with the same rules and regulations, Brad says. He feels that one of the major problems in the organization is that students don't recognize that they are truly responsible for their actions (i.e., that a student will be taken to town on criminal charges if he's caught shoplifting in a Boone business establishment.) A student charged with shoplifting in the ASU bookstore will receive nine months of general probation, involving such restrictions as these: The student cannot represent the school in any manner, he can't be initiated into any new organizations, and he must become inactive in organizations of which he is presently a member. He is prohibited from voting in school elections and participating in intramurals and all financial aid he has obtained must be reviewed and a decision reached as to whether the student may continue to receive such aid. If a student is charged with an offense bound by University regulations, he can choose to have his case heard by either judiciary or an administrative board, which consists of Dean Brooks, Dean Day, Dr. Harris, and Dr. Jim Jackson. A small percentage of student cases are heard by this board, a body which is not bound as tightly by legal principle as judiciary. In the case of a judiciary hearing, the justices reach a decision that is then passed on in the form of a recommendation to the Vice-Chancellor of Academic Affairs, Dr. Harris. Dr. Harris then recommends to Dr. Herb Wey, Chancellor, that the penalty be strengthened, weakened, or that the court's decision be upheld. The vice-chancellor also has the option of dismissing the penalty, or sending the decision back to court with recommendations. If the student is dissatisfied with the decision, he can appeal within 96 hours, and he will be aided in this appeal by the public defender. Bicentennial fun and games Mall hosts field day, dance by Wanda Rabb The SGA Residence Council is sponsoring a Bicentennial field day and disco dance tomorrow on Sanford Mall. The field day will last from 2 pm. til 6:30 with the dance beginning at 8 pm. The field day will provide a day of free events for the students. Included in the plans for the day are a pie eating contest, a three-legged race, jump rope contest, sack race, hopscotch contest, apple-bobbling contest, an egg throwing contest, and a banjo picking contest, which will include guitar and fiddles. Prizes for the winners of the contest are being donated by Danl Boone Inn, Big Bills' Pizza Parlor, Pizza Hut, McDonalds, and the ASU Bookstore. " t h e field day is being patterned after a community day in my hometown. The games we are having Friday are ones that have been used countless years and also ones that reflect the games our ancestors played when they were young. By having a day of games, we are giving ourselves and students an opportunity to actually participate in the bicentennial without having to just sit and listen to a bunch of speeches." Various dorms, clubs, sororities and fraternities are also helping with the field day events. They will set up booths on the mall where they will sell The contests will be conducted by Residence Council members and the judging of the banjo contest will be by professors of the Music department. Music will be provided during the con t ests by various individual and group bluegrass bands. The disco dance will start at 8 pm. and last until midnight in Broome-Kirk gym. A disc-jockey from radio station WISE in Asheville, North Carolina will be on hand to act as master of ceremonies. He will bring with him his own sound systems, turntables, and top hit records. The dance will be conducted in the tradition of American Bandstand and is free to all students. Robinson said, "I feel that the bicentennial movement on campus has been a slow one and one in which the students haven't been involved. All members of the Residence Council and myself felt that something ought to be done to get the students involved where it wouldn't cost them any money and where they would have a lot of fun. With this in mind, we decided to have a bicentennial field day. Cafeteria Special Thursday, October 16 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Enjoy a Large 12 Inch Homemade Italian Style PIZZA ONLY $1.77 A Regular $4.35 Value �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 31 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1975_1016 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: October 16, 1975] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-10-16 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/5134bc0124ab8f08526bc4c1c81d912d.pdf ec27d882517818636e5bfd810db165ac PDF Text Text Appalachian State University Boone, North Carolina 28608 I L No. 32 October 28, 1975 Cheerleaders allege black harassment Swaim said that a meeting was Robert McPhail Five members of the varsity eerleading squad appeared re the student senate last M asking for a vote of support n the senate regarding then set for yesterday afternoon uncivilized." Broome said later he was referring to the threats blacks to explain the system to the black allegedly students. The cheerleaders say that cheerleaders. when they proposal, presented which their involved The new moving a made senate against appeared towards the to be resolution a of say judging process, the blacks refused support for the cheerleaders when arc having with a group of to listen, verbally abused them and senate ick students on campus. According to the cheerleaders, a then walked out of the meeting. Harris yielded the etipg was held last Wednesday, administration showed "incredible Appalachian who asked the senate •l, blacks cowardice" in yesterday's meeting. to wait until they had heard the manded that three vacancies on Swaim's comment was a criticism black position before acting. Reid acuities the 2 2, cheerleaders in which cheerleading squad be filled t by acks. T h e cheerleaders claim that ministrators at that meeting reed to the demands. However, Lee H. McCaskey, S w a i m s a i d t h a t t h e Reid, a black cartoonist then attempt to get some black leaders the fact, said been meeting, despite the Swaim, told that the they had meeting was of ice Headers who agreed to find a to fill the vacancies with av year, interjected that achieve d representation cancies would filled be the by awing from the black population the eerleaders at the senate meeting, aimed that at a meeting on riday, Oct. 24. the administration ireed to allow the cheerleaders to velop a bodies, adequate but to told difficulty in University quota systems events the senate and and he had expressing rage" asked his over SGA SGA the senate for president speaking on Mike last constitutional week improperly Brad that referendum October of behalf specified most significant ruling. the to fill the tryouts and cheerleaders, called the actions of pointing any qualified person to some of the blacks at yesterday's esquad. m e e t i n g ' ' b a r b a r i c a n d in be elections to get Corum, Dean of the setting for his president of an ballot before election the date also he not Broome nor fully president Mike vice-president agree Dan with the shape," passed fine stated, convert Smith-Wright faculty in business jnding for a Idition to Belk aspects of the University. >eech delivered Thursday, Oct. 3, Corum claimed that the library running out of space extremely ist and "will exceed our physical apacity ears." within two to three library noted, is becoming heavily used academic much the in conjunction with programs and we to Corum, the various Center, for example," he said, "is Trivette did building." study Pace, stations. This study said, has been he onsiderably constricted icreasing number the by of study ations to 1200. "We already have 350,000 books and yearly," Therefore, we he explained. will be out the though, not original answer to the problem. "I know Dr. Corum does new merely Trivette Associate conversion. Vice Business Affairs, is amenable "It to would such be a very building to this purpose," he pointed not out, be constructing of 'ace in' three years at the most." COrum went on to explain that submission of by Pete and Ann of SGA. seeks to president SGA The new College Affairs, interview to of Business claimed Monday inadequacy in that, an "the was due to inflation building, still under construction, and business department, and not due been declared claim inadequate. that in several really than accommodate the rapid growth of the to poor planning." years, the facility will be unable to cheaper a the Business Masterman Adams would "and any branch amendment Business building already inadequate Officials we executive appoint the SGA secretary in the require old if for students serving in the senate or event of a vacancy in that office. not costly and difficult to convert an "but senate requirements were going by 1973 bylaws which for anything explained, ruling. We amendments do blame him," for the of student GPA permit I don't reducing the to settle that most services offered to the students, faculty, and staff by the to is properly Another has we may have to take some existing on put completed. "this Arnold, not "as as an can't get just what we want, then went Dick mention, however, say He that not 1969 bylaws new facility. increasing the number rapidly of business In January of 1974, a new proposal requesting $1,600,000 for 34,600 square feet of additional often were non-existent building were made in 1971, and at other institutions of higher learning." The new addition, which would legislature. the "quite space the legislature had put a freeze on all state legislature for the funds came Audio-Visual Center students. The plans for the new Business are iding approximately 25,000 new olumes into was the were because the vice-president added, "I'm just Trivette was quick to point out, Chancellor of and planned the considered want apacity of 350,000 volumes and to is again a little upset that people dug up Hall into a once building alternative solutions that could be not this it annex, over informed," he explained. However, hypothetical." less, course, present legislature next time around." and, of can if it more other services. "The Audio-Visuals uilding was constructed to hold a bout that more in demand than ever before According 00 fails, too, However, the examples done students building and convert it to library icir support in efforts to secure Corum invalidated approval library multipurpose Library. In a the which "and there would be no problem bonds. in referendum will appear. The issues be this, he feels, could cut into the issuing ballot the include two efforts by SGA to win ) the ASU Board of Trustees for research was in on student study student Adcock correct in his ruling, he was still issues pleased that the referendum would earning Resources, has appealed and sure three the is 4 be staged again. "I'm glad it will in he was which that although November both have said thev will abide by for economical referendum for attorney general's ruling. However, use." One of in Another scheduled The forth by Trivette was to possibly deficiency mumbo-jumbo- In order that there are no questions, we have decided indicated SGA that the was cooperating compile such a manual. to hold another election," Broome Neither general with his office in an attempt to legal said. Berger North students and small attorney form to is of the October 20 voting void. practial way to fund these needs. groups." A and bylaws. Berger said debatable entered into his decision to rule skeptical, though he thinks "it is a graduate possible up is The Presently, SGA does not have a because SGA continued, "we are also in need of Alvis clear "It to formal collection of amendments the election was individual study space, particularly Dr. that unconstitutional Berger Carolina help confusion. amendments Appalachian." again whether or not Corum claims library overcrowded; requests referendum for addition y Debbie Furr would Monday referendum approval from the student senate, reason in board said the or if the senate were not meeting, publicize submitted Broome was, SGA by-laws as the "Information must the proposed the decision. holding Adcock also said that a failure of the to the and Adcock cited a failure by other officials not was therefore, invalid. SGA was cuse," Adcock explained. a on This 20 conducted Broome, having by ruled General referendum in The Appalachian as method icancies Appalachian one week prior to the Attorney Adcock the support. Tom Swaim Cecil Reid Chancellor Wey relerendum. Monday, fully "frustration an by Robert McPhail minority in that goals were prohibited. Swaim campus. Tom Swaim, speaking for quota affirmative action the setting of rpenter's comments would have that that systems were against federal law. said in Adcock annuls referendum his trip around the world last required meeting Continued on page (our io attended the meeting, said it Wey the to the. meeting before the senate potentially volatile. is Lou Carpenter, sponsor of the believe left adjourned. Chancellor Wey, who was at the to for The were at senate meeting to give an account blacks Roger tloor to Cecil of the fact that no administrators rector of Student Development, acks. According to McCaskey, it his a s s u m p t i o n that a s parliamentarian capital improvement funds except actual two appropriation years later in by the 1973 be an L-shaped building "wrapped session. around Sorenson, Dean of the College of the existing library and According to several stories high," would help Business, the original not in only to alleviate this 1971 were Richard plans made based on ? for was the sent At to the that funding state time, of a the medical school at ECU. Sorenson when also improvements is that capital allocated, the space to learning labs. This, stated students, a faculty of 50 members, movable lorth Carolina legislature as a top Corum, would enable students to and furniture and draperies. Originally, riority have access students or work-study assistants. $75,000 was set Some was Edition a was proposed submitted library to project, ASU was denied P i t a 1 improvement to learning materials of positions 1,600 for 10 business graduate The most recent total of students, purpose. the library more closely faculty, and graduate students in money the academic program. The the business department is already PPropriations. Rather than award identify Jnds with to the University of North jrolina System, the General extra space would also be utilized in ssembly decided bill for housing, increased personnel, projection. . 'at will place a $45 million bond and the consolidation of special to pass a referendum concerning these Corum sue The need for the passage of this ^ferendum is great, says Corum, 'bo emphasized yercrowding the in large scale Belk Library. as a result of lack of space, ^roe areas that are particularly ^ need of eserve such Reading "'crofilm 00nh help, room, as room, the the the newspaper the periodical section, the enrollment. largest was "When built, has also this building Appalachian at ASU are undergraduate declaring is a funding for the College of Business, allowing extra Sorenson also explained that the in that budget for the building called for money $1,993,000 private and corporate donors. The a scholarly and the plan was to be brought in Business students who use the library and Because composed the are was necessary to reduce the plans businessmen in the state and aided making more assignments requiring by 3,000 square feet, cutting out a by the use of the library," he added. student lounge and reading room. working on faculty the part members of our who of insufficient funds, it Advisory from originally for 56,000 square feet. aggression of Chancellor to Council, prominent Herbert secure money. building for Belk Library, Corum building was probably inadequate, $30,000 had already been donated by outside sources. Officials project completion of hopes of a of Ned Trivette, Vice-Chancellor of the Carpenters, and it showed Friday night. Popular Programs keeps on because of inflation." he Business confesses that he is skeptical about of the Affairs, also feels boppin! Check our review on page six. Ned Trivette, Vice Chancellor of said is "The money appropriated for the his Sorenson Wey additional new Despite evere|y "Furthermore," there underway It students. but it was impossible to determine Pace. Presently, campaign the state." had if necessary," Sorenson said. program in time. There 4500 been to accurately how much was needed this lack won't have as much space as we need in using classrooms in other buildings Library Linda Ronstadt played to a packed house Friday night, the crowd by two, after business majors. We now have the Belk was impressed, but reserved. The last time the gym was packed was for limited or probably enrolled of the referendum. the construction. the rapid growth of the student inadequacy of passage and year we this cover several things, among them being the the library, a completion, Appalachian collection, have been Urr'culum "Within of to the new building, but we hope to has doubled that many still were turned shifted this of get around this by scheduling classes throughout the day, and by ^eople utilized the library during calendar year 1974, he also original for as Business expansion approximately a'nis the aside $30,000 costs for such College," Sorenson said. "At this time, 23 percent of the students attributed °rum added that a half million e of "We didn't anticipate such rapid collections. 'P Priority improvements before 'e voters this spring. excess monies equipment, inflated associated with courses and would certain the projection the allows for over-crowding, but to lend more It hough state explained money that some the building by August of 1976 in time for the fall term. �FOCUS The sidewalks of ASV ON OPINION No .takeoyer it the union A little panic ensued last week your facts straight. Even • SGA when a group of poorly informed president Mike Broome, hardly a students took it upon themselves docile to stop what they thought was an Administration, "yes man" of agrees the that - the attempt by the Administration to merger will be good for students "take at over" This the panic student union. hysterical posters around the union...don't Administration take students will be union than before. Moreover,, the ('this is student More involved in policy making at'the by almost union ASU. the placed was typified your union will be closer to the original the it') and ideal the let Campus of a "student clubs union". under rubric wtych bad motives to administrative administrators working combined in a "union" of student merger union, of the development, living on a student and The be It is unfortunate that there are received a to any cause which looks like an from students indictment of the calls anxious will still many students who will rally Appalachian of different units organizations. learning and cultural affairs. couple several (MiNimiM) the circulation of alleged "fact sheets" attributed of now alleged without about the Administration thinking and the obtaining issues takeover, some callers saying they through adequate had heard that the paper had been information to make an informed Wey judgement. The merger is good for from reporting the events. Well, all students and in no way-represents prohibited that by Chancellor information was Appalachian did week because not it false. The publish last was mid-term week, so we had no opportunity an by anyone organizations. By the ;•{ way, it unfortunate at administrators the paper merger declined because time to give for those it the see and nothing sinister or irresponsible about that. At any rate, the poorly obviously failed to do their job..; The administrators knew what was happening but, for unclear reasons? declined to students with created effect lesson. unfair have learned a It is both dangerous and to everyone concerned begin a campaign to against individuals when you don't have by should to dealt the will cannot the Such be for them which it affected. accordingly, week to explain most administrators informed leaders of the panic last ought for already active in the existing union misunderstanding We Those responsible explaining the merger to students working on feelings. mix-up. we time, to complete it, thereby avoiding just coverage some we were asked to allow proposal hurt have known about for is - not students who are to blame for this detail.) And, although some of us the on - this student control of their legitimate to report on the merger attempt. (Thursday's paper will cover it in attempt campus in any capacity to reduce ill-will have be an undone even by the most clear exposition o f t h e u n i o n , development, s t u d e n t living-learning, cultural affairs merger Aid New York The Ford administration persists in its opposition financially to faltering City.The New rationale administration aiding seems to York money markets. Potential runs on banks await us if New York defaults, not to mention personal of the disaster be that and for individual astronomically investors interest municipalities seeking aid to New York would set a bad rates precedent, encouraging other cities loans, were New York to default. to be fiscally for high The irresponsible in the Administration still thinks it is a good idea for the U.S. to future. send There is some merit to the bad millions troubled of dollars foreign to governments precedent argument, but a look at while allowing New the larger issue indicates that the under. seems potential financial irresponsible double standard. York collapse of New City would And have those national interest. New York were to default, from the who don't anything constituents in Indiana look American banks have Key invested millions of dollars in the city, not to mention private, a an South and see the with to better the do with their Tennessee Ford or again, along Administration. segment of For, although it leaves a bad taste investors. A in our mouths, it seems clear to us large individual us interests of New York as having the blow to the national economy tremendous. to go well-intentioned politicians would be to Mid-west repercussions clearly painful to the If That York failure on the part of New York that to meet obligations to such people assisted by the Federal government New York ought to and institutions would wreak havoc unless we seek national economic on the national and international disaster. Hew t® Drivs Li Kc a Tcumt ... © fWn/<r m Sevuv Hun\ ri^ki 5we<ye (J)3e£ Uow tast lessens, — vj*kVi\ sftfKloofoj is (3) ujhm \o Lke ca* y — mitW (J) PUi\ Ull of ©See fatal \or^ (?) U.L — wen'if tayipaS tk vjour Lrfip ijm cqv\-V>ra H. drive.-. \e(L C\h\- <3cce\efaVc. V\6or. uiifkoof <feaAe uAv'ick W tor* \ va\A tk li# « «r« be Jack Anderson Presidents knew of abuses by Jack Anderson WASHINGTON Legislators investigating the CIA have admitted privately to us what they refuse to say in public , - that past Presidents were fully aware of past CIA abuses and may •actually have ordered some of them. F e w o f th<j. S e n a t o r s a n d Congressmen involved in the investigations want to blame former Chief Executives for the CIA's faults. And the sworn testimony itself is vague. Indeed, there appears to have been a conspiracy to provide Presidents with "credible deniability." It is clear to those who are looking into the matter, however, that the CIA did not operate without Presidential direction. The agency, in short, was not out of control. To be. sure, some details of their complicated schemes were never discussed with the President. But the general plots and dirty tricks appear to have emanated, for the most part, from the White House. The abuses grew out of the Cold War, when the decision was made that the CIA should emulate the Russian KGB by intervening in the domestic affairs of foreign governments and assassinating unfriendly world leaders. The late CIA Director Allen Dulles, say our sources, would visit the White House to brief the President. He would lean back, assume an air of mystery, and explain in an enigmatic way what the CIA was up to. The President would frequently give Dulles general instructions. The meaning of these roundabout discussions was quite clear, but they left the President in a position to deny any direct knowledge of the CIA's activities. . This loose relationship between the White House and the CIA, say witnesses, continued through the Eisenhower and Kennedy Administrations. But the President who pushed the CIA to go far beyond its mandate, say our sources, was Lyndon B. Johnson. Johnson was convinced that the anti-war protesters who besieged him were stirred up by enemy agents and agitators. The people, he believed, would never turn against him of their own accord. / He instructed the CIA to find the evidence that would support his thesis. Thus began the compilation of dossiers and the massive spying on American citizens. For all their effort, however, the CIA was never able to show that the anti-war movement was supported by enemy agents. • • Richard Nixon went, a step further. He enlisted the CIA's help in his own domestic political problems. In June, 1973, he ordered his majordomo, H.R. "Bob" Haldeman, to use the CIA's clandestine activities as an excuse to thwart the FBI's investigation of the Watergate scandal. Haldeman called CIA Director Richard Helms and Deputy Director Lt. Gen. Vernon Walters to the White House and instructed them to tell acting FBI chief L. Patrick Gray that the bureau's investigation of campaign funds "laundered" in Mexico threatened to expose the CIA's secret operations there. Walters passed the message to Gray that very day. The corruption of the CIA, guided and encouraged by four Presidents, was complete. Tax Avoiders: Some American-based companies pay more taxes to foreign powers than they do to Uncle Sam. That's just one of the startling findings of a new corporate tax study done by Congressman Charles Vanik, D-Ohio. He found that 142 American-based multinational companies paid a total of $14.4 billion to foreign governments during 1974. Yet they only forked over $103 billion to the U.S. Treasury during the same period. Eight giant corporations escaped American taxes entirely. And 18 firms paid under 10 percent of their income in taxes, which is far less than what the average wage earner must pay. The average corporate tax bill came to 22 percent of income - less than half of the 48 percent that corporations are supposed to pay. All of this tax-avoiding was legal, of course. The tax loopholes written into the law allow the big corporations to escape without paying their fair share. Diplomatic Pipeline: Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, say our sources, has reluctantly decided not to ask for a resumption of military aid to Chile. Such assistance was cut off by Congress last December. He wanted to make the request, but dropped the idea when he heard that Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., would vehemently oppose it. — Kissinger, meanwhile, is curious over some recent remarks of former Defense Secretary Melvin Laird. The irrepressible Laird toured the Far East a few weeks ago and assured a Taiwan audience that America's relations with the Republic of China are as strong as ever. This is precisely the message that Kissinger, enamoured with Red China, did not want delivered. Then Laird stopped in Tokyo and asserted to a group of newsmen that it's about time Congress assumed a stronger role in foreign policy. . Budget Fuss: Some White House budget experts are grumbling because their superiors have refused to allow the powerful Renegotiation Board more staff members. The board reviews more than $40 billion each year in government contracts. With a few mc staffers, they say, they could saver government millions. But the But? Office has steadfastly refused to put r more auditors on the payroll. Copyright 1975, United Feature Syndicate,It TTERS Constitution Editor, The Appalachian I'll probably be verbally crucified for this letter, but when Tim Burleson wrote in the October 7 issue, "Remember your American history when the Christian founding fathers wrote the Constitution prayerfully (on Ben Franklin's suggestion) etc," young Burleson was not remembering his American history. The foundingest father of all, Thomas Jefferson, was not a Christian but a Deist. In fact, he re-wrote the New Testament leaving out the miracles of Christ and ending it with his crucifixion-no resurrection. Ben Franklin was a tough-skinned old non-Christian, who said he did not believe in an afterlife, but would find out soon. Ethan Allen and Thomas Paine were both Deists (non-Christians). And there were other founding fathers who were either Deists or Unitarians, neither sect Christian. I will add that George Washinp. was a Presbyterian and orthodc Perhaps that information will prtvr panic. I hope these facts do not shock T into his loss of faith in our ConstiM' It seems to have panned out pretty* for 200 years, regardless of therelig; beliefs of the learned and dedicated r< who helped write it. John Foster Associate Profess Department of Ei# Credit Editor, The Appalachian Over-use of the credit card is ptf our economic problem. If the mone spend for interest were spent for'" product we would be able to more work for the people of J country. William R- The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Editor News Editor .. Features Editor Sports Editor . Robert McPhail Business Manager Bob Goans .. John Mitchem Jim Buice Copy Editor Production Manager Photo Editor.... Steve The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday during the refu,a demic year except during scheduled vacations and examination periods. Th« reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publication- - There was apparently a frightening moment aboard the Kissinger plane during one of his recent shuttle flights between Tel Aviv and Cairo. The smell of something burning wafted through his aircraft. After a hasty search, the culprit was finally located. It seems someone The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. Letters to the editor are welcomed. They should not exceed 250 words In length end 'must "be typed or written legibly. All letters must conteln the writer's signature, address and phone number. was running documents through a copy machine aboard the plane when one of the papers got stuck and began to smolder. Deadline for all editorial copy Is 4 p.m. on the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 301 Workman Hall accord­ ing to these specifications. Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of Notice to Subscribers: In requestinj of address. It Is Important to s old address as well as the new ^ ^ scriber letters should be sent to The ^ chian. Drawer 130, ASU Station, N-c- 28608. Subscriptions are semester, $9 per yeer. Entered at the post office in Boona. second cleas matter under the Ad gress of March 3, 1879. Second clad paid at Boone, N.C. �jfre Appalachian 10/28/75_ more letters Racism Editor, The Appalachian: Despite the several statements by which the SGA President sought to convey an image of fairness and responsibility, he communicated through his diction and tone a message which I found to be very nearly racist in character. In the article, Mike Broome uses "we" in two senses: "we whites" and "we, the students of ASU" Unfortunately, he appears to be unaware of this double usage, thus leaving the reader with the impression that, for the SGA President, the real student body is [the white majority. • Further, although he realizes that [there are other minority groups besides 'blacks at ASU. by employing the phrase minority" only when referring to •bllkk students, Mr. Broome succeeds in 'implying that majority-minority [conflicts at ASU are reducible to just 'one conflict: white vs. black. He neatly [confirms our suspicion in this regard •when, at the end of the article, he [proclaims that "the issue here is black • and white." 4 Surely the issue is not one of black fand white, but rather of one group of [ASU students acting in a certain way and expressing certain grievances. It is [disturbing to me to see the SGA •President, who must represent all the [students and seek their common welfare, • construe the matter in this fashion. ' I won't dwell on the remaining verbal and tonal slips—the ambiguous use of quotation marks around "colored" (does Mr. Broome himself dissociate himself UNITED PRESS The Two Faces of Our President SUMMARY INTERNATIONAL from this term? we cannot tell); the use of the word "barbarian"; or his implied acceptance of the black racist's division of the world into "honkies" (or "crackers") and "niggers". I will only comment that Mr. Broome might spend a bit more time considering the way he phrases his opinions. I or he obviously did not intend to give utterance to the views and assumptions which actually appeared in this article. Dr. L I Gerber Associate Prolcssor Interdisciplinary Studies Monroe residents help paralyzed child Two-year old Suzanne A. Cooper has been paralyzed from the chest down since last today she is a little closer to getting the near Monroe Sunday for an auction that raised part of the money the young girl needs for a brace designed specially for her by a doctor at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore. Maryland. The money raised Sunday will be added to some S2800 contributed by local residents in a throe-month drive. The girl was struck by a car last year while visiting her grandparents. J o The paralysis set in the day after the accident and the cause of the III Too loud year, but therapy and a brace she needs. Residents gathered in a parking lot malady has doctors baffled. She is scheduled to go to John Hopkins next week for therapy and o to be fitted for the brace. Sadat seeks military aid from U.S. President Anwar Sadat has left no doubt of what he considers fpvo Editor, The Appalachian. prime topics for discussion with President Ford during his meetings With I very much enjoy and appreciate the movies that are sponsored on campus in Whiicner Mali by the Films Committee. But there is one factor (hat has caused concern on my part This factor is the sound. O n every occasion that I have attended these movies, the sound has been very exaggerated for some reason. I cannot really spend a pleasant evening seeing a movie in which I only comprehend half the words. I am sure many other students have noticed this defect in the sound system. I simply ask that someone investigate the situation and rectify the problem so that all students attending these movies may better enjoy them. the Chief Executive. These include economic help and military aid to offset American support Israel. Under the recently negotiated Israeli-Egyptian Tel Aviv, but only economic assistance to Cairo. Sadat has made it clear that if he fails to get a pledge of military help in Washington he will look elsewhere for help. The Soviet Union Hierarchy supplied Egypt with 90 percent of its weapons until the 1973 Middle East War, but after the conflict failed to replace destroyed equipment. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger has said the U.S. is prepared to give Sadat a sympathetic hearing on economic aid, and have a general THE ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Leaps tall buildings in a single be touched on over the next two days between Ford and Sadat. high marks on the wall when trying to leap tall buildings, bound, is discussion on Sadat's military aid requests. Both matters are expected to Makes THE DEAN more powerful than Georgia releases 331 inmates is run over by locomotives, a can sometimes handle a gun locomotive, is faster than a speeding without inflicting self-injury, dog paddles, bullet, Betty Jo West Box 524. ASU Damn them! We let them play ball, now they want to be cheerleaders / for interim accord, the U.S. promised both military and economic help to talks to animals. walks on water, Georgia prison officials planned to release 331 inmates Monday in an effort to relieve overcrowding in the prison system. Spokesmen expect to release another 1,000 inmates in the next six months. gives policy to God. The Georgia pardon and parole board has chopped one year off the THE DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN THE INSTRUCTOR sentences of about 7,000 inmates doing time for non-violent crimes like Leaps short Runs into buildings, forgery and theft. Parole board chairman Cecil McCall says that although the action buildings is a single recognizes locomotives two out bound, is more powerful than a switch of three times, won't is not issued ammunition, engine, is just as fast as a speeding can stay afloat with a life bullet, jacket, walks calm, on water if sea is talks to walls. THE STUDENT Falls over doorsteps when trying with a running start and favorable winds, is almost as powerful as a says "look at the choo-choo", h i m s e l f w i t h a water-pistol, switch engine, is to enter building, w e t s faster than a decelerating plays in mud puddles, mumbles to himself. bullet, walks on water in an indoor swimming pool, talks with God if special request is approved. THE SECRETARY Lifts buildings and walks under them, kicks locomotives off the tracks, THE ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR catches speeding bullets in her Barely clears a Quonset hut, teeth and eats them, loses tug of war with locomotive, can fire a speeding bullet, freezes water glance, She is God. in was designed to hold 8,000 inmates and instead is housing nearly 12,000. He says state prisons now are refusing to accept any more prisoners being held in city jails. talks with God. THE PROFESSOR Leaps short buildings be popular, the prison system has no choice. McCall says the system a single Communique do so this week at the Registrar's Office. Friday, October 31, is the last day that the pass/fail option may be removed this semester. A special guest on TV channel 12 on Wednesday, October 29 at 9 a.m. will be Professor Herbert Legg, Jr. of ASU. Legg, a member of the ASU Department of Government will discuss "Has Man a Future?" on a talk show where the audience may phone in questions. This will be Legg's third recent appearance on channel 12. There will be a free Introductory lecture on Transcendental Meditation this Thursday, October 30 at 8 p.m. in room 206 of Sanford Hall. Transcendental Meditation is a simple technique which is practiced twice a day for 20 minutes, and achieves deep silence for dynamic activity. All are most welcome! This week (October 27-31) has been designated as the time that a student may remove the pass/fail option from a course if they wish. Those students who desire to drop the pass/fail option may swims well, is occassionally addressed by God. PAINT LATEX GALLON Per Thanks alumni fixcept A u ? e n a : . T : per jralltr. ).*9 I for the final score of the football game, Homecoming 1975 was a very pleasant success. All success t h a n k s about o f t h e deserve the u - r ,1 sr. vgar tar, cir.fcr '.racA; - rtr r.A.-iw . s t u d e n t s , administrators, alumni, and visitors who participated in the events. We AKRILEX r e s i n 1 pkg. makes 10 Gal. latex paint @ $ 8 . 9 0 PKG. had a great Friday night concert and a multitude of pre-game and post-game activities Saturday. But of particular note was the contribution made by the alumni band, which 14,000 plus entertained fans in the Although band is showed also- football our regular contest. * Per i r . c r e d i t l e prices or. whcleeals 1-1» ( I ;C gallcna o r a o r e . c a l l ua i ' i k ; V - 3 ( F ) > All shipments P.0.E- New Crleara j Buy Fetter Paint For Less Krncy. YOUR ORDER FORM 0*>r tic tr , .r band who helped entertain us with great music" Saturday. Letters to the editor are welcomed. They should be typed, double spaced and should not exceed 250 words in length. Submit them to the editor, room 301 Workman. T0Mail cm .. .« a*.a .< it »»-* — ••• f.llci'# rail;fie • « -tier* tr u . tillys its ability Thanks go to all the alumni football game Ycu Cannot marching good, the alumni its spirit and l Gal. You car. e a s i l y r - 1 i i t . I r u e l i t , a j r a y I t . tr. a r y t h i n g . a t r a v e ar> ; t l r r > i m y need, ' u t t nana I t . c r r a i l ue r a s p I n » l t ! yi c r check. ONLY S fc.?5 Far Galicr. 11 ycu < r d t r r i g h t r* « . F l u e . . . e r a f r e e g a l i c r . with ycur l i r s t o r l e r , , FLUS.*-.* order « Gallons of cr.e c o l o r and get the *th g a l l o n FREE. MAIL TCUF ORDER TODAY. WHILE WI STILL HAVE MORE THAN JCC DIFFERENT COLORS I I ! ! Conrad Stadium throughout the Saturday afternoon rail< r. Latex Wn 11 la:r.t I t pallcr. . r - t Ar.FiJI.EX (-"nr.. •vur own in*.ex pi'.!* ) Detroit h a t c u t t i e * c r aut pic d u c t ! at rade a huge purchase *f pair.t they, .-ar.'t ua» right now- This Faint i r the vaiv t a r a c i I r . n a l those who participated in bringing the latex Ext. H. ;re lair* per I 1 Order Paint Co. 83 Fifth Street Gretna, La. 700$3 ^ DeptA-667 for _ Enclosed find $, Gallons of your paint I 1 • ZiR. "."'fTi-I.J 'I'/iooa h (AU thipment* F.O.B. New Orleans) �The Appalachian page 4 ms/j 5 Apps demolish Bears 52-28 by John Lattimore Emmitt Hamilton spear­ headed an awesome Moun­ taineer offensive attack as Appalachian set two con­ ference and five school records enroute to trouncing the Lenoir Rhyne Bears, 52-28, Saturday, October 18. A crowd of 13,000 at Conrad Stadium watched as Hamilton, a sophomore half­ back from Goldsboro rushed for 215 yards and two touchdowns as the Apps recorded their fifth victory of the season against one loss. The Mountaineers were seeking revenge for a 31-10 loss to the same L-R squad last year in.Hickory. f eir revenge came in a way. Lenior Rhyne errtered the game with a 3-r-l mark. The week before they had demolished an outclassed Davidson team 69-14. In the process they had amassed over 900 yards total offense. But against the improved ASU gridders, they found the going tough. On their first possession o f t h e g a m e , t h e Mountaineers proved that they were capable of moving the football. From their own 30, they moved the ball to the Lenoir Rhyne 37 in six plays. Richard Patrick took the ball up his fullback rest of the score. Gary the middle from position for the distance and the Davis kicked the first of his seven PAT's to give the Apps a seven to nothing lead. In the second quarter, the Bears tied the game as quarterback Mike Everette found Randy Britton in the end zone for an eight yard touchdown completion. The Apps roared back as Himilton took a pitchout from Robbie Price and raced 47 yards to the L-R 31. Two plays later. Price sneaked in on a quarterback keeper from one yard out. Davis' kick made the score 14-7. Lenoir Rhyne came back to tie the score as it continued to riddle the Mountaineer secondary. Randy Sheffield caught a halfback pass from Scott Crawford for 37 yards and received a 30 yard aerial from Tommy Bradley for the touchdown. The Mountaineers closed out the first half scoring with a 25 yard field goal by Davis making the halftime score 17-14. The second half produced no scoring until a poor L-R p u n t a l l o w e d the Mountaineers to take over in Bear territory. From the 44. Hamilton took the pitchout and set sail for the goal line behind timely blocking for his first touchdown of the night. Davis game the Apps a ten point spread, 24-14. Another Mountaineer score made the count 31-14. After taking possession on their own 10, the Apps l a u n c h e d a steady, methodical drive. Fullback John Craig bulled his way up the middle and halfback Calvin Simon gained yardage outside on the Wishbone option as the Apps moved to the Bear's 16 in twelve plays. From there Hamilton took a pitchout from Price around the left side and scored. ASU put the game away in the fourth quarter. Price, Simon, and Patrick led a drive deep into Bear territory. A Price to Donnie Holt touchdown pass covering 24 yards made the score 38-14. Lenoir Rhyne came back to make it 38-21 as Sheffield caught another TD pass from Bradley, capping an 80 yard drive. The Apps mounted another drive after the kickoff. Long runs by Hamilton and Craig set up Mountaineers place fourth in state meet by Kenny Frye The Appalachian State Cross Country team com­ peted in the North Carolina State Cross Country Cham­ pionships in Raleigh last Saturday and Finished a strong fourth out of 14 teams running. Duke University won the prestigious event with a low score of 19 points. UNC finished second with 68 points and N.C. State was third with 84 points. The Mountaineers were a distant fourth with a score of 103. Individually for the Apps. Louis Blount had an out­ standing day as he finished sixth out of the 160 runners. Blount had a time of 25:18 over the five mile course. Other top finishers for the distance men were Sean Gallagher who placed 19th, Ric Shriver at 21st, Norman Blair at 22nd, Richard Wallis at 3 5th, Gary Cohen at 44th, Frank McNeil at 45th, Mark Sumerford at 55th and Quince Cody at 57th. Coach Bob Pollock was pleased with his team's per­ formance. He commented that last year the Apps finished sixth in the same tournament and so this year the team improved both in team score and individual scores. However, according to Pollock, the App runners were not real pleased with themselves as they felt that they could have done better. The next action for the Cross Country team is the conference tournament which is scheduled to be held this coming Saturday at Greenville, N.C. William & Mary is favored to win that meet. They have won it the last seven years. Pollock is very optimistic that the Apps can win it if they can just put it all together. He noted that the N.C. State meet helped them a lot to prepare for the Conference meet because of the stiff competition and because of the flat course which they will run on in Greenville. Price's 18 yard scamper for the score, making the game 45-21. Both teams were to score once more as substitutes finished the contest. Bradley escaped for a 70 yard gallop for the Bears, making the score 45-28. On what turned out to be the last play of the game, substitute quarterback Tom Gary passed to end Mike Clarke for a nine yard score. Davis kicked his seventh extra point of the night making the final. 52-28. From that point a scuffle on the field turned into a brawl with both ASU and Leiioir Rhyne benches emptying out onto the field. Order was soon restored, but the officials decided to end the game since there were only sixteen seconds remaining. The Mountaineers were even more dominating than the score indicated. They outgained the Bears in rushing 572-174. in total offense 654-342. and in first downs 35-12 The number ot first downs and the total offense figures were also Southern Conference records. Two additional school records were set in the number of rushes. 77 and in first downs rushing. 31. Emmitt Hamilton is off on another big gain. Hamilton rushed for over 100 yards in the 24-17 loss to Richmond on Saturday. Hamilton ran for 215 yards the previous Saturday in the 52-28 win over Lenoir Rhyne. Mounties remain unbeaten r by Uwe Erhlich The newspaper took a week long break, but not the ASU soccer team. The Mountaineers played three games, one home and two away, winning all of them. The wins included a 5-0 vic­ tory over Western Carolina, a 4-0 win over Davidson and finally a 3-1 triumph over Citadel. The game against Western Carolina, played here Octo­ ber 16 was a game in which changes had to be made in the Appalachian line-up. David Mor and Rolando Cabrera were side-lined with injuries. The turf was soaked from a plaguing rain, hence the Apps had to once again overcome some adverse con­ ditions. Sitting in a mild sprinkle of rain throughout the game, the spectators were able to witness a phenomenal exhibition of pass-play soccer, and shot around the Cata­ mounts all evening and left them baffled with their wizardry. A fine freshman goalie, Mike Booker, pre­ vented the Cats from re­ ceiving an embarrassing beat­ ing. Fernando Ojeda scored first with a head shot re­ bounding off the goal post. Ojeda had moved to the wing position. Tony Suarez, taking three shots in the evening scored on two of them, one being a 30 yard SGA amendments for referendum AMENDMENT I Subject: Secretary. Purpose: To Allow the President to Appoint the Secretary in the Event the Office is Vacated. Action to read as follows: Article IV Section 4 Letter C-2 In the event the office of Secretary is vacated for any reason, it will be the duty of the President to nominate a person for the office. The nomine^ shall be screened by the Rules Committee and approved by the Rules Committee by a 2/3 majority. The nominee shall then be brought before the Senate and must receive a-2/3 vote of approval, whereupon that person shall take office immediately. AMENDMENT II Subject: SGA/GPA Requirements.Purpose: To set GPA Requirements for Senators the same as the University Academic Standards Action to read as follows: To be deleted: Article V, Section 3, Sub-Section A (Following Clause) ". . . must have a 2.00 Grade Point Average. . To be added: Article V, Section 3, Sub-Section A ". . .must meet the University Academic Standards for their class . . ." AMENDMENT III Executive/GPA Requirements. Purpose: To Set GPA Requirements for Executive Branch the Same as the University Academic Standards Action to read as follows: Section to be amended or deleted: Article IV—The Executive Section 3 Qaulifications. All members of the Executive Branch shall have a 2.25 GPA or better at the time of nomination and shall maintain at least a 2.00 GPA while in office. Amended Section to read as follows: Article IV-Executive Section 3 Qualifications. GPA requirements will be the same as those required by the University. shot from his left foot. Frank Kemo, also on the front line totaled two assists and the final score. In the mid-field. Bob Hark came from the back position to help David Ralston do a superb job in getting the job to striking zone and preventing WCU from getting too close. New at the fulback position, Louis Sastoque and Larry Panford helped Ronnie Groce and Dan and Don Payne defend another Appa­ lachian victory. 20 players were able to see action for the Mountaineers on this evening. The action moved to Davidson last Tuesday after­ noon when the Mountaineers enjoyed what Coach Christian depicted as "one of the best performances ever" winning 4-0—the fourth straight shutout. Saturday's homecoming crowd watching - the Moun­ taineers lose on the football field enjoyed the announce­ ment of ASU's 10th victory of the season in soccer. It was the App Kickers 17th straight victory winning over Citadel 3-1. Coach Christian spoke highly of his defensive players Ronnie Groce, Don Payne and Louis Sastoque and Larry Panford, who did a marvelous job along with Mike Shepherd in stopping the threatening Citadel from getting any closer than they already were getting. David Mor put in his 17th and 18th goal for the win and Willie Hinson put in his Fernando Ojeda con­ trolled the mid-field with his magical ball maneuvers and set the pace for the game. Again the exceptional play and the winning moves came from the center of the field where Bob Hark and David Ralston assisted Ojeda in control of the ball. •••- -GIVE US A TRY- «... •«.- •••• >•••• •••- •• • #•••- WE HAVE DEVELOPED A UNIQUE CAMPUS DIVISION WITH A FULL­ TIME STAFF TO SERVE YOU. IN OTHER WORDS WE ARE SPECIALISTS. CALL OR WRITE OUR CAMPUS DIRECTOR, DARYL DAUGHTRY. YOU'LL FIND HIM TO BE A GOOD FRIEND. (704)264-7644 CoUect •^iiiiiiiiiiaiiiiUiiiiiUiiliiiiiiiiiliU' ••••* * * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ J NOW OPEN U - Control N Gauge HO Gauge ~ m Slot Track RC Rockets Mr. B Hobble; Boats Gliders CLARENCE A. BREARLY Telephone (704} 262-1400 109 E. Howard St. Boone, N.C. 2860? 10% Discount with this Ad Excluding Sale Items 4 Enjoy a Large 12 Inch Homemade Italian Style Topped with PIZZA • Cheese • Hamburger ONLY • Mushrooms $1.77 • Onions A Regular $4.35 Value Sxaooooooooooooooooooooooocoeooooooo 6,V NEED SOME EXPLOSIVE ENTERTAINERS YOUR VERY SPECIAL OCCASION? * C^O/XCOCCOCCCCOCOOOCOOOCOOOCOCOCOCOC»SC^CCCOCG</-. a W/Z»OC<M . Continued from page one •••• ••••••'«••• •••• ••••••• «••• Appalachian, ranked fifth in the south before the last two victories, is sure to move another notch up this 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Senate Reid returned about an hour later, saying he was unable to find black leaders at such short notice and asked the senate to wait until next week before acting. Rules committee chairman F.E. Isenhour then introduced a resolution of support for the cheerleaders which would have put the senate on record as against ratios and quotas for campus organizations. The senate then voted to postpone consideration of the resolution until next week on a motion by Harris. The resolution will be considered next week, when black leaders are expected have an opportunity to present their views to the senate. land. The next and final game of the season is this Tuesday at 6:30 against Furman. then it is on to (he fourth conference champion­ ship Cafeteria Special Thursday, October 28 David Mor scored in the first half. Willi Hinson scored on an assist from Ojeda and Frank Kemo placed his ninth score of the season in, from 25 yards out, for a halftime Give a pintsized gift Give Blood. week. Ranked ahead of theni are Howard, Clemson, Florida Southern, and Man,, fifth of the season from an assist from Mor. Frank Kemo now has nine goals this season. score of 3-0. David Mor put away another in the second half and ASU had another victory behind them. Hang Glider Blue Ridge Hang Gliding School Hwy 105 & State Farm Rd. in Boone T-Shirts Lessons & Sales 264-2341 Skate Boards Open 7 Days a Week �th* page 5 Appalachian 10/28/75 appalachian -\ SPORTS Spiders edge Apps 24-17 by Pete Hambidge As Appalachian's game began Saturday afternoon, hopes were in the air of a conference title. But later on V- Gridders seek to regroup as they visit The Citadel The State Appalachian University Mountaineers have less than a week to regroup after Saturday's 24-17 loss to Richmond belore taking on the tough Citadel Bull­ dogs at llagood Stadium in Charleston, S.C. The vaunted Mountaineer offense that was ranked second in the nation last week mustered only 246 y a r d s against the Spiders while the stingy Bulldogs were defeating VMI 6-3. Citadel was number one in the nation against scoring last week. Continued by Popular Demand'. Now, from the people who brought you the Big Country Breakfast and the lA Pound Kingburger. .. 2 Complete Dinners each at the special introductory price of Both teams sport a 5-2 record entering the contest. The Bulldogs defeated the Apps last season 28-17. The Mountaineer attack, despite the poor perfor­ mance against the Spiders, continues to be impressive with halfback Emmitt Hamil­ ton and quarterback Robbie Price leading the way. Hamburger Steak Dinner Pound of 100% Delicious 100% Beef served with French Fries, Salad & Rolls. Hamilton and stable mate Calvin Simon continue to lead the Apps' rushing attack with 542 and 472 yards respec t ively. Hamilton proved to be the only bright spot Saturday as he rushed for 103 yards, his second consecutive game over 100 yards rushing. Price leads the Southern Conference in total offense with a 153.9 yard per game average. He has led that cate­ gory throughout the season. Filet of Fish Dinner 2 Pes. of Delicious Fried Fish with French Fries, Cole Slaw Tartar Sauce & Rolls. Kingburgers Junction of Blowing Rock Rd. & Highway 105 — Boone THEOT THAT'S IUU PIUTO KEEP mm THE TITLE Tl IATS TOO BIG FOR THEATRE IMARQ^ //^ ENDS WED. &&&? Tjppfcr-eiass A J "The Citadel has put togeth e r a l i n e d e f e n s i v e u n i t and we will have to play much better football this Saturday than we did against Richmond in order to win." says ASU head coach Jim Brakefield. "Their top line­ backer. Brian Ruff, is just super and has had an excel­ lent season. He is a leader and makes them get the job done on defense. "Offensively Gene Dotson does a line job for them and we will have to contain him Saturday. He can do a great deal with the football. Coach Bobby Ross has some fine personnel all over the field. They are a solid football team." Against the Spiders . the Apps never did establish a passing game as Price hit four of 15 attempts. Shows Nightly 7:00 - 8:45 in ihe afternoon as the final seconds ticked away, title hopes vanished, as Appala­ chian dropped a conference match to the University of Richmond 24-17. The of­ fense. that had looked so awesome in weeks past, seemed sickly at limes, as it attacked the Ridunond de­ fense. On their first series of downs the Spiders moved down to the Appalachian 39 where John Jones came into the game to put his team ahead with a 56 yard field goal. The kick was good, putting the Spiders up 3-0 and setting a new Southern Conference record. Later in the first quarter, after being stopped, the Apps punted for the second time. Richmond's Ken While fumbled the punt and George Myers recovered for ASU. From there the Moun­ taineers drove down to the Richmond 28 where Gary Davis kicked a 45 yard field goal to tie the game 3-3. Richmond then recovered a Robbie Price fumble later in the first quarter. The Spiders drove, then, soundly down to the Appalachian three. Ldwin Krelis then went off the right side for the first TD of the game with 12:49 left in the second quarter. Jones added the p oi nt-after and Richmond moved ahead 10-3. After a kickoff return by Devon Ford that almost went all the way, the Moun­ taineers looked as if they were ready to score. ASU moved consistently with strong running by fullbacks John Craig and Richard Patrick and Emmitt Hamil­ ton. But the bad luck that would eventually shadow the Mountaineers throughout the contest struck at the Rich­ mond 20. Hamilton fumbled and Mike Copley recovered for the Spiders. After unsuccessful drives by both teams the Moun­ the gun. On the first pass attempt of the second half Carroll Craig intercepted a Robbie Price pass and returned it ten yards. From the Appala­ chian 28 Richmond made their way easily down to the pay dirt for a score. Jones converted the extra point and the Spiders took the lead back 17-10. But tilings turned around just as quickly when David Webb fell on a fumble on the Richmond 36 for the Mountaineers. From there Appalachian attacked the Richmond defense with gains on the ground. Finally at the Richmond two yard line Calvin Simon went to the right side and hit Roy Thompson with a halfback pass for the score. Gary Davis converted his PAT and the score tied up 17 apiece. As the fourth quarter began to vanish it looked as if both teams were destined for a tie, as neither squad could put together a drive long enough for the score. But the Spiders decided a tie would not be good enough after taking over at their own 31. From there Richmond's backs went through the ASU defensive line. Finally after working their way down to the ASU five, the Spiders scored when quarterback Larry Shaw went around the right side and into the endzone. With 4:04 still left the Mountaineers were not out Lady Apps host volleyball tourney The Appalachian State University Lady Apps will host the Annual ASU Women's Invitational Volleyball Tournament in NEW... PROGRAMMABLE SR-52 CALCULATOR FROM ^ Texas Instruments J.N PROCIM STEPS RITN 0PTIOR4L PRINTER AT TNF COST OF A MP 65 NO* FAR IRC AOYARCE ORDERS Dead taineers were determined not to be run over. Taking off at the ASU 21 Price went around the side for six yards and pitched to Hamilton trailing behind. From there Hamilton exploded for the most exciting run of the day as lie went 73 yards to tl»e Richmond end/one. Davis made his PAT good and tlte score evened at 10-10. Neither team found enough room to score again in the first half and the two teams were deadlocked at SR >IA AIM AS SR-50A tl AS SR 16 II Ai.Aj SNIPPEO FREE ' R C CUSTOMERS 400 I SALES TAI RAKE C0IWFI CUSTOMERS A DO * SALES TAI SNIPPEO UP0A RECEIPT Of YOUR CMtCB OB C 0 0 .400 lie ( 0 0 FEE' Surmyort Supply Company P 0 tot AAA I0A t CRAFNAR STREET APE I R0RTN CAROL IRA MS02 • AH' 162 7000 ASU's Varsity Gym Friday and Saturday. this 16 of the top volleyball schools in the South will be represented. Competition begins at 6 pan. Friday and will conclude with the championship match at 2 p.m. Saturday. In addition to ASU, teams such as UNC-G, Duke, University of South Carolina, Wake Forest, High Point, East Carolina, Western Carolina, and Eastern Kentucky will be on hand. Pretournament favorites include Duke, Wake Forest, and Eastern Kentucky. The Lady Apps enter the tourney with an impressive 10-4 record for the season. SllJENTAM, LTD. PRESENT WOODY ALLEN DIANE KEATON "LOVE and DEATH" V/HlllVlV'Asfldtb** COLUMBIA MCTURf S PrtKfrts * PLAYBOY PROOUCTION -11J111-J2 Utti fiQD GEE7 D02SjEHiraEB 0EHi3CF STARRING AN0 WRITTEN SY GRAHAM CHAPMAN • I0HN CUES • TERRY UUIAM - IMC WU 1RRT MM! • MICHAEL PAIIN • Encutivt Protfucff VICTOR 10WNCS • Product by PATRICIA CASEY 0*fclrt by IAN MACNAUGM10N • A KETTLEDRUM PYTHON PRODUCTIONS FILM The madcaps who star in this movie made an album called ANOTHER MONTY PYTHON ALBUM. Available the Charisma Label from the Buddah Group^ [ppl^r A JACK ROLLINS-CHARLES H JOFFE PRODUCTION Produced by CHARLES H JOFFE Written and Directed by WOODY ALLEN G3 Shows at 7:15-9:00 United Artists Chalet D of time. Just as the Apps began to move again Rich­ mond's Cheshire intercepted another Price pass. But Rich­ mond could not make use of the turnover as Shaw fumbled four plays later and Keith Watkins recovered for Appalachian. Time then took its toll as the Apps rushed fur time could noi come up with the plays to get them­ selves another score and the game ended 24-17 in favor of the Spiders. A disappointed Coach Brakefield summed up his team's loss quite simply, "we didn't do the things we must if our team is going to beat a team such as Richmond." Jim's Shorts by Jim Buice Mid-terms resulted in the papei not going to press last week, but they did not stop the World Series from being completed as well as many interesting college football games being played. The 1975 World Series between the Cincinnati Reds and the Boston Red Sox was as tine a Series as there has ever been. The Reds edged the Sox 4-3 in the best of seven series but there was really no loser. Besides Cincinnati, the real winner was the game of baseball itself. This post season climax showed why baseball is such a great game. One philosopher once said that people who think baseball is a dull game are victims of dull minds. That man must have been in Fenway Park and Riverfront Stadium for the very undull seven games. Except for the first and fifth games, each contest was decided by a single tally. Two games went into extra innings. All seven games presented flashes of brilliant pitching, fielding, clutch hitting, speed, and all the other factors that make baseball such a fine spectator game. While you might have a difficult time even remembering who the Pittsburgh Steelers defeated in the 1975 Super Bowl, specific details of the Series will be remembered such as Joe .Morgan taking a lead off first against Luis Tiant, Ed Armbrister's bunt in the third game in which no interference was called when Carlton Fisk was forced into a decisive bad throw, Dwight Evans' game saving catch in Game Six, Carlton Fisk's dramatic 12th inning homer in Game Six to win the game for the Bo Sox in what many observers call "the most exciting game in Series history, and last but not least, the fact that the big bad Oakland A's were not even participating in this Series. A World Series is always something special, but the 1975 thriller should prove once and for all that baseball is not anywhere near as terrible a game as everyone makes it out to be. Besides the World Series, college football has done its part to help make October a totally exciting month for sports enthusiasts. T w o collegiate teams in particular deserve initial recognition for their feats on the gridiron this weekend. Incidentially, these two clubs were the victims in the opening pair of games of the 1975 ASU schedule. East Carolina visited North Carolina and embarrassed the Tarheels 38-17. After giving teams such as Ohio State and Notre Dame fits before succumbing, UNC was handled rather easily by a Pirate team that was swamped 41-25 in their visit to Boone. Carolina Coach Bill Dooley simply called the game "the worst game that has ever been played since 1 have been at Chapel Hill by any of my teams." Wake Forest and Virginia usually meet annually to see who will escape the cellar of the ACC. Both teams entered last Saturday's contest with 1-4 marks. No one expected what was to happen in Scott Stadium on this day. The Deacs who were ripped by the Apps 19-17 in the early part of the season, romped to a 50-7 lead at the half, and waltzed to a 66-21 triumph. WFU now has a record of 2-5, but has an edge in points scored. Probably no other team in the nation can make that claim. As a matter of fact, Wake's improvement can be noted by the fact that last year's team netted only 74 points for the entire season. Therefore, the Deacs almost had as many points in one game this year as they did in 11 games in 1974. In addition to the ECU game, North Carolina was in the limelight the previous week when they dropped a 21-20 decision to arch-rival N.C. State. Much controversy has been aroused because of Bill Dooley's charge of a penalty on the unsuccessful two point conversion that could have won the game for the Tarheels. And finally, Clemson still appears to be asleep as they have proved that predicting is a risky business. The Tigers were the pre-season pick of the ACC sportswriters to take home the ACC crown. So, what do they do? Just simply lose six of their first seven games. Their lone win was on a last second field goal. EDGAR WESTER GROUP RICK DERRINGER AND THE J. GEILS BAND SPECIAL GUESTS CLIMAX BLUES BAND WEDNESDAY , NOV. 5 7PM FESTIVAL SEATING $5.50 LIMITED ADVANCE FREEDOM HALL BOX OFFICE—THAT PLACE—KINGSPORT MALL. TRI—CITY MUSIC IN BRISTOL & JOHNSON CITV MAL ORDER BY MAIL NOW EDGAR WINTER, C/O FREEDOM HALL. P.O. BOX 3826 CRS, JOHNSON CITY, TENNESSEE 37601 929-8361 FOR RESERVATIONS & INFORMATION HFFDOfI H ALLCIVIC CENTE LUXURY APARTMENTS EXCELLENT LOCATION 1 & 2 BEDROOMS 264-5749 201 FURMAN ST. �The Appalachian Ronstadt trapped by John Mitchem Linda Ronstadt typifies the philosophies and musical styles of the L.A. music scene. Songs of lost loves, rivers, sunsets, trains, roads (mostly..long, country roads) dot her music which, though sometimes trite, belts out (lawless musicianship which backs up Ronstadt's own incredible singing voice. Though pleasant, the music accentuates the hype and filtration that it goes through on the way to the listener. Eagle's guitar player Glen Frey (who originally backed up Ronstadt) sums it up well. "Ooohs for bucks—that's our motto." Granted. Ronstadt doesn't make such blatant cynicisms, but her music reflects the attitude. Friday night in Varsity Gym she ran through a brief SI5.000-65 minute set of country-pop music. She sang all her hits, pushed out broad candy-coated smiles at the captive audience (she's gotten a bit portly as of late, but she's still a sex symbol...), making all the right comments about mountains, old lovers, etc., but in the end the whole performance came out too slick, too calculated, leaving out all the things that make up a good live show. Innovation, imagination, range, and any manifestation of sincerity were absent Fridav niaht. Watching Linda Ronstadt in concert is like watching a jukebox. The most obvious flaw in Friday night's concert was the rigid reins that Ronstadt held on the band. All the songs she did were essentially mirrors of the way in which they were performed on record. The band, highlighted by guitarist Zappa at Duke by A.K. Church Linda Ronstadt, known for her brilliant voice and tamborine arm (with which she's been known to bean photographers) performed her hits Friday night in Varsity Gym. loves guitars by Mike McLaughlin It's a warm spring day in 1975. The sun is shining, it's warm, and the birds have returned from warmer winters in unknown parts. There are two garbage cans full of iced Stroh's beer in the back of a pick-up truck and 200 young people, a good number of which are very foxy women. It's the height of the mating season and the greening of the State Farm football field never looked so good. Dean Webb hoes in his garden across the creek and a well endowed young lady, who happens to be a senior R.A., bends down and "shoots him the moon" from the opposite bank, where the party was cooking. The first experience with Bill Ward is a mellow one. He sits indian-style behind a V.W. van, (with Alabama plates) cuddling a Martin guitar, and sips a hot Coor's beer. To his right sits the other half of the dynamic duo, Walter Garner. He looks like Bill only stockier. Everybody swears that they are brothers and they might just as well be: their guitar work is that tight, even after all these years. Walter does some picking, but his primary role is to keep rhythm. Bill handles most of the picking with the ease of a Nashville studio musician. Walter Gamer projects the big, bawdy, Alabama bar-room brawl type, with fat cheeks and a red face. Whether out of courtesy fearw Bill lets him have most of (he punch lines in the jokes. Whatever the case, the audience is captivated. They cheer and wail at the bawdy, lewd songs, and are awed in silence by a precise country love song. So who are these strangers? They're not truck drivers or television stars, not guest-stars out of Hee-Haw, or refugees from the Crystal Palace. In fact, they don't even know Linda Ronstadt. Bill is an English professor here at ASU and Walter is an insurance salesman from Alabama. "Hey, I was in Bill Ward's class last year. It was a team teaching set-up. Ray Ruble lectured droningly and Bill made jokes about taking long showers." T h o u g h p e r h a p s dominated and harassed in the team-teaching situation, many students felt that they got to know Bill as a person through his music at the Watauga College picnic (the scene depicted earlier) better than in the classroom situation. Since that time Ward has gained the respect of students who regard him as one of the top Watauga College professors. His lectures are rather informal, and student participation is encouraged. Ward makes a student feel confident and comfortable in expressing views. Gradewise, he's unbiased but strict. Bill has been playing guitar since his junior year in high school, which was about 15 years ago. His first major influence was the Kingston Trio, the folk rage of the late 50's. The folk revival of the sixties (particularly the advent of Bob Dylan) and the return of old-time bluegrass have also had a formative effect on his guitar-work. The roots of his current musical style are in the Doc Watson of "5, 6, 7 years ago". He considers the Doc Watson of today to be somewhat commercial. "I've talked to him a good many times and he says he doesn't play much for fun anymore. He's in business to make money" Ward said. Bill Ward and Walter Garner date back to under-graduate school at the University of Alabama. There, they played together around local clubs and at fraternity parties. Of the two, Bill preferred working the frat parties. "We would always carry in our guitars and load the guitar cases up with beer before we left," Ward said. "We figured it was one of the fringe benefits." According to Bill, "the life of a professional musician who hasn't lost his feel for the music is a perfect life in which working is playing and playing is working." When asked if his life was close to that perfection, he agreed that it was. His description of his lifestyle is short and simple: "It's a good time." Lloyd, Meredith at auditorium Actor Burgess Meredith and composer—musician Charles Lloyd will combine talents to present a dramatic interpretation of Carlos Castaneda's works in "Visions of Power" on Tuesday, October 28 at A p p a l a c h i a n State University. T h e program will be staged at 8 p.m. in the University Auditorium. It is sponsored by the ASU Artists and Lecture Series. Meredith's spoken selections from Castaneda's books are designed to illuminate the philosophies of Don Juan, one of the most complex figures in contemporary literature, while Lloyd's musical performance transforms "Visions of Power" into a multi-sensual experience. Admission t o the production is $3 for the general public, ASU faculty and staff, $2, and $1 for students. Anyone could have told you that Frank Zappa and the Mothers' tourstrike in Cameron Indoor Stadium on the Duke campus, dateline 8 pjn., Oct. 17th, was more than superlative, that the performers were, as follows, George Duke (keyboards), Napoleon Murphy Brock (sax), Roy Estrada (bass), Tom Powell (percussion), and, of course, himself Zappa (guitars) - Brock, Estrada, Zappa: gestures. The music was almost like jazz-rock, but not in any ordinary sense - almost like jazz-blues, a vague suggestion of Ron Carter. And if there is any terminology contained herein that baffles you, then it is likely something Zappa said, wrote, sang or played. Intercontinental Absurdities We plunged through the rainlit streets to Durham-it was a hazy, negative glint in the window of our bus-and we approached Frank Zappa and the Mothers of Invention. Blatantly. The bungling bus driver stopped to ask the raincoated scarecrow-with-flashlight-like man who was directing concert traffic how to get to campus and the indoor stadium. And after understanding our general whereabouts, we became embodied in a crowd of senior citizens rushing to a lecture. "These aren't Frank Zappa people," Julia said. "Yes they are," said someone else. "Frank Zappa draws the unexpectable. Everyone here is a Frank Zappa person." So we followed them to the door of an auditorium, where an usher told our bus driver to keep walking for 2 more blocks. Outside the stadium, blocks later, we found 2 transfer trucks p a i n t e d w i t h ICA ( I n t e r c o n t i n e n t a l Absurdities) and a bus, in the same vein as Greyhound, with pictures of dogs--Arf, she said—and christened PHYDEAUX. The other Frank Zappa people, everyone who walked into the stadium, tripped over a wire that was Potpourri House Closing Out Sale Behind Farmer's Hardware Hanging Plants Free Standing Plants Handcrafted Planters (Closing Nov. 1) buried beneath the rubber floormat. The crowd was exuberant, ripe, almost rotten, mingling blindly through the warm-up performance: Skylight Mission from Virginia-a flaming, guttural Negress and her fedback band. A final shot in the dark--the real Frank Zappa people-the self-same band of musicians from the Zappa/Beefheart Bongo fury ensemble (basically) CAROLINA HARD CORE ECSTASY. DIRTY LOVE. The repertoire was derived generally from the newest absurdities: "Apostrophe." "Overnite Sensation," "One Size Fits All," and "Bongo" fury. Explosive solos from each instrumentalist affected a unanimous catharsis-I had, before George Duke's spot, never seen a professional musician on melodica. (I tried to playit once-I could hardly breathe.) ALICE COOPER. I'M THE SLIME oozing out of your TV screen. Napoleon Murphy Brock filled his mouth with alien liquid matter and upchucked the contents in a vertical line parallel with the microphone stand-he made arousing hump-movements with a gargantuan rag doll-the Mothers look for God (Zappa talked to Him) wearing eight een-inch-wide green sunglasses. "IS THIS R E A L L Y N O R T H CAROLINA?" Frank Zappa erupted. We left the mob in wild-eyed search of Walt Disney World. Instead, again, u n e x p e c t a b l e b u t inescapable, ICA. Andrew Gold, an extremely capable backup, provided succinct, clean background but didn't leave the confines of the songs' top forty format. So many times when they could've broken into jams and instrumental interludes, Ronstadt would wail out the next chorus of the song (and Lord, can she wail). Ronstadt's stunning vocals almost made up for the c o n c e r t ' s appalling predictability. Many times a particularly piercing note would bring the audience to their feet for renewed cheers. It was clearly a Linda Ronstadt concert with her backup musicians paling into insignificance, from the looks of it, at her insistence. The show opened with The Haireuiters Hair Designers for Men and Women ~ . By Appointment Sebring Certified Contact 264-4816 ORANGE LIFT, INC |7 | 236 E. King St. Jz 1 invites you to sample a FREE ORANGE LIFT An Exciting New Taste Experience (Between 6 and 11 p.m.) with this coupon Try our delicious kosher sandwiches. HONEY IM M TICtHT AS (T WAS IN THE 50*ESPECIALLY AT THE CENTER FOR CONTINUING EDUCATION NI&ht suffer ® -*5.75 ® (T BEATS AN apple m DINNER 50% off & more Main Street Blowing Rock RESERVATIONS -Z<ol-5050 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 32 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1975_1028 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: October 28, 1975] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-10-28 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/cad030e5f305216eb188f2bb1ca445ca.pdf ab6b889fd51b841805a1c7d5859340fa PDF Text Text 80982 ON 'auoog nsv xjFjq-n uioo>j UFTipE"[Bddv :fT i : Appalachian State University Boone, North Carolina 28608 Vol. L No. 33 October 30, 1975 D.O.T. widens Rivers to four lanes by Mary Ann Mims and Harriett Dockery Plans are now underway by the N.C. Department of Transportation to increase Rivers Street to four lanes, and to improve pedestrian facilities there, according to Ned T-jivette, Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs. Rivers Street, formerly Faculty Street running between the gymnasium and Justice Dorm was renamed last summer by the City Council of Boone and the Board of Trustees to honor the late R.C. Rivers, who was owner and editor of the Watauga Democrat at the time the decision was made. Faculty Street was nothing but an old railroad bed that was used as a street until 1951. At this time the town of Boone made improvements to turn the railroad bed into a regular street. These improvements included the paving of the street. The State Highway Department took over Faculty Street in 1967 and made it a state-maintained highway. The department also made improvements until the street was in the condition that it is in today. At this time, according to Vice Chancellor Trivette, the University encouraged the State Highway Department to include curbs and gutters on Faculty Street. This would enable the University to lay sidewalks on each side of the street. This couldn't be done at the time because of lack of funds. From 1967 to the present, there has been almost constant correspondence between the Chancellors of the University and the Department of Transportation, requesting improvements of Faculty Street for the safety of pedestrians. feet. The pedestrian underpass east of Stadium Drive will also be rebuilt and the south approach into Now, after about seven years of concern expressed to governors and other state officials concerned, this matter has become top priority with the Department of Transportation. Rivers Street will be widened to four lanes between Blowing Rock Road and King Street. One-tenth of a mile of Water Street will also be widened to four lanes. In addition, the section of Rivers Street from near Center Street to Depot Street will also include a five-foot bike Line/breakdown lane on each side of the four travel lanes. Curbs and gutters will be installed along the the underpass will be realigned. There are plans to install new signals at the intersections of Stadium Drive and Rivers Street, and Water Street and Rivers Street. The existing speed limits of 25 mph on Rivers Street and 20 mph street, and provisions for eight-foot berms on each side of the project will also be made to allow later construction of sidewalks. The pedestrian underpass, west of Stadium Drive, will be rebuilt and extended approximately 40 on Water Street will still hold true after the new construction. According to the Environment Assessment section of the Project Planning Report for the widening of the streets, there should be no serious harm to the environment due to this construction. There will be no need for the acqusition of any residences, commercial buildings, or University buildings. The report also states that the Daniel Boone Monument near the pedestrian underpass east of Stadium Drive will not be adversely affected by the realignment of the south approach to the underpass. There could be minor stream siltation during construction, but they claim that erosion control measures will minimize this. The estimated cost for this project is approximately $800,000, to be paid for out of the State Highway Fund. This includes $610,000 for construction of the roadway, $60,000 for the improvements on the underpasses, $30,000 for the new signals, and $100,000 for the right-of-way. The project is just in the designing stages now according to Trivette, but the Department of Transportation hopes to award the contract prior to the end of this fiscal year, which is June 30, 1976. According to Trivette, these improvements are being made primarily for greater safety for pedestrians and better service, but the improvements should also help the appearance of Rivers Street. Registration begins Tuesday Registration and pre-registration for Spring Semester will follow essentially the same process as that used for previous terms. All currently enrolled students will have an opportunity to pre-register for Spring Semester classes. The schedule for pre-registration is as Substantial controversy has circulated through the campus this week concerning black cheerleaders — or the lack of any. The black faction is presently proposing the appointment of three black cheerleaders to fill existing spots. The opposition has surfaced recently, apparently led by Mike Broome, president of the SGA. On the mall follows: T » e s d a y', Nov 4 . ar d Wednesday, Nov. 5, Graduate Students, Seniors, and Juniors pick up pre-registration materials at the Registrar's Office. Thursday, Nov. 6, and Friday, Nov. 7, Sophomores and Freshmen pick up pre-registration materials at the Registrar's Office. Completed schedule request forms are to be returned to the Registrar's Office by Graduate Students, Seniors, and Juniors on Monday, Nov. 10, and Tuesday, Nov. 11. Completed schedule request forms by Sophomores and Freshmen are to be returned on Wednesday, Nov. 12, or Thursday, N. w. 13. The last day for turning in a schedule request is Friday, November 14. Pre-registration materials will include instructions for payment of fees as well as instructions for completing all required forms. Students are urged to read and follow all instructions carefully so Students say Broome responsible that their chances of receiving the desired schedule will be greatly improved. Completed schedules for Spring Semester will be handed out at the Registrar's Office during the week of Dec. 8-12. The pick-up schedule is as follows: Monday, Dec. 8, Graduate Students and Seniors; Tuesday, Dec. 9, Juniors; Wednesday, Dec. 10, Sophomores and Special Students; Thursday, Dec. 11, Freshmen; Friday, Dec. 12, Late arrivals. Any students who are unable to pick up their schedules at the scheduled time may get them on Jan. 13 or 14 at the ticket booth in Broome Kirk Gym. In order to receive their schedules, students must turn in their completed registration data forms and locator cards. ' Students who receive complete schedules requiring no changes will not need to come to registration on Jan. 13 or 14 at all. Students who receive complete schedules, but who wish to make some change in them may do so on Jan. 14 during the advance drop-add period. Students who receive incomplete schedules will also receive a master card which will admit them to the gym on Jan. 13 to complete their registration. Anyone who did not pre-register will also register on Jan. 13. The time schedule for registration on Jan. 13 and drop-add on January 14 is shown in the Spring Schedule of Classes Bulletin. All seniors who will be graduating 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 Jan. 13 or 14 in the Registrar's Office. Students who will be off campus Spring Semester are especially encouraged to take care of this during pre-registration. Greene explains « voting conflict Vanessa Reid \ Wanda Rabb and 'te Masterman On-the-Mall questioned several udents on the recent conflict evolving the cheerleaders. Indents were asked about their Pinion of the controversy, how ley felt the cheerleaders should e elected, if they felt the roblem has gotten out of hand, id how it should be resolved. Sarah Caldwell, a junior health ducation and physical therapy lajor said, "In my opinion, they Jim Flynn I feel that we could have dealt with the problem if Broome hadn't made such a big deal out of 0 it." Sandra Cannon, a sophmore nursing major, stated that she telt that the blacks ought to go out (for cheerleading) because they are a part of this school even if certain people do not think so. She thinks that the cheerleaders shouldn't be appointed on a ratio basis but on their qualifications. Her solution for the problem is for Mike Broome to do something whites. I feel that the ASU x>tball team would be number because he started the name calling and accusations. According to Cannon, the whole cheerleading thing could have been settled in a civilized way but no one likes to out and recruit black and white ^otball players so why not recruit lack cheerleaders? We blacks go 5 the games and cheer just like 10 "c if the blacks as well as the rh ites could hear their sisters JPporting them. I also feel that te blacks should be elected just the white cheerleaders, on nalilications. Everyone can holler 111 everyone can't turn a artwheel. I think that this whole 'nation would't have gotten out 1 hand if every week The 'Ppalachian didn't come out with r'>oine saying we are "barbaric". be called a barbarian. Lana Gray, a junior accounting major commented. " the question of whether blacks should be appointed to the cheerleading squad is a fair one. 1 feel that they should go out anil that there should be some blacks on the squad because this is their school and there are black football players on the team. Mic black football players need someone Sarah Caldwell cheering for them. I think Broome is a bigot. He should represent the whole student body and his statement was uncalled for. The problem got out of hand when the student's president would refer to a group of students as being barbaric when there has never been any trouble here before." Vanessa Reid. a senior early childhood education major stated. "I think Mike Broome and his cabinet are similar to the Administration of Richard Nixon and 1 feel that Mike Broome and his cabinet should be dispersed like the Nixon Administration. As cheerleaders, blacks should be elected on qualifications simply because we, as a whole, are a ratio and if the black cheerleaders were elected by a ratio there wouldn't be one because we are such a small number. There should be blacks on the squad. It has risen into a problem because of Broome. He is a very close-minded person and this shouldn't have gotten into the big deal that it has. Personally. I feel that flic three vacancies should be filled by blacks because, why should Lana Grey Broome start talking about what's fair when people haven't been fair for over 200 years?" Linda Bridges, a freshman elementary major, stated that the whole situation didn't really bother her as long as there was someone down there cheering at the ballgames. "It doesn't matter to me what the pigment of their skin is. I think everyone should try out. a ratio isn't fair. Whoever has the qualifications should be on the squad. I think the problem has gotten out of hand and I really don't know how it can be resolved. Everyone can't be pleased. I think that the blacks should work for what they want." Jim Flynn. a junior broadcasting major stated. "In general, the blacks shouldn't be appointed, they should try out. If they feel that is being bigoted then I don't know why. They will have to do the same things as the other cheerleaders and should be elected totally on merit. The problem is really going to get out of hand if I be rumors keep running aintik" Last month, three ASU students filed a law suit in Watauga County charging Ralph G. Greene, Chairman of the Watauga County Board of Elections, and the Board of Elections itself for discriminating against students in not allowing them to register to vote. The Appalachian interviewed Greene last week in an attempt to get the defendants' side of the story. Greene first mentioned that he felt the whole campus/town controversy (referring to the law suit) boiled down to whether or not a student is a "permanent resident" of Watauga County. By law, it is the Board of Elections' job to decide who is to be considered a resident in their jurisdiction. Greene added. The law also states certain guidelines, in the form of residence requirements, that the Board must follow in determining who is a resident. "The Precinct Manual/1974". a condensed version of the North Carolina General Statues (NCGS). lists three main reasons for having residence requirements: they help guard against "plural voting" by providing a way to identify the voter: they preserve the integrity of the election by prevention of "colonization" (the importation of voters from another state); and they assure an electorate that wil be interested and aware of the problems that exist in the affectec jurisdiction. "The Precinct Manual/1974' (pp 33-34) also lists a full page o questions, Greene said, which an designed to "help the registra determine whether or not someoni is a resident of this county.' Greene stressed that all th< questions asked anybodj attempting to register to vot< come directly from "The Precinc Manual/1974". "Not any specific questions car be used to determine residence.' Greene added, "but a whole mas: of things must be considered." A: stated in the NCGS, the registra should examine all relevant facts' and that, Greene claims, is wha the Board tried to do. "I may have made some mistakes dowi the line," Greene confessed, bu "numerous students have beei allowed to register." Greene emphasized that the lav (NCGS 163.5 7 ) defines ; "permanent residence" as a placi one lives with the intent o returning if ever left for am rnnlintMhl on img* vx �FOCUS I' ON OPINIONS !' i i I' MD shortage Searching through the fact files, we find that ASU is not alone in its medical problems (ie. doctor shortage). Pacific News Service reports that there are over 1200 areas in this country where substantial numbers of Americans cannot find a doctor when they , need one. The problem isn't so much an actual shortage of MD's, rather that doctors these days (if not always) simply go where the money is. For instance, in affluent s t a t e s l i k e N e w York, Massachusetts, California, and Connecticut, the doctor-to-patient ratio is about 150 doctors per 100,000 population. But in rural and poor states like Indiana, Wyoming, South Carolina, and Alabama, the ratio is only about 80 physicians per 100,000 population. Possibly an even more serious set of facts concerns the maldistribution by specialty. Physicians choose glamorous specialities like surgery, with average incomes much higher than those of general practitioners. And while specialties are overcorwded. there is a critical shortage of primary care physicians-those who take care of the crucial everyday needs of patients. In 1 963 , p r i m a r y c a r e physicians numbered 53 per 100,000, by 1971, that figure had dropped to 41. Today, the average general practitioner must see 172 patients per 50-hour week-that's less than 20 minutes per patient! But, surgeons total twice the number of general practitioners. And the reason for this is obvious-more money. But. alas! "He has not acquired a fortune; the fortune has acquired him." (Bion, 272 B.C.) Ford alarmed by Jack Anderson with Joe Spear WASHINGTON - President Ford's closest advisors are alarmed over the Congressional investigations of the John F. Kennedy assassination. They fear the President's name may be linked with yet another cover-up. The President, then a House -Republican leader-,-was an active* member of the Warren Commission, which determined that Kenndey was killed by Lee Harvey Oswald alone. But opinion polls and letters pouring into the White House show that a majority of Americans don't believe the Warren report. Neither, apparently, do some prominent Senators and Congressmen who have launched in-depth probes of the Warren Commission's findings. For example, Senators Richard Schweiker, R-Pa., and Gary Hart, D-Colo.,-both members of the special CIA Committee - have begun an investigation of the Kennedy assassination. Schweiker has announced they will take a look at three different theories that would explain the affair, and he has already predicted that the Warren report "will collapse" under intense examination. He doesn't believe the Commission deliberately published a false report, Schweik'er told us, but he suspects they were misled by the FBI and the CIA. President Ford himself heatedly disagrees with Schweiker's attitude. In his private talks with advisors, he has fiercely defended the Warren Commission's findings. He believes they covered up nothing. His own conscience, Ford has insisted to intimates, is completely clear. He was a Republican on a Commission appointed by Lyndon Johnson. He therefore looked upon himself as a protector of the "minority interests" and attempted to be the group's gadfly. He spent more time examing the available evidence than any other member of the Commission. White House insiders, however, view Sen. Schweiker as a maverick. Anything he turns up that disagrees with the Warren Report, say our sources, will put President Ford in a bad light. Fairly or unfairly, Ford will be associated with a cover-up. In the ' a f t e r m a t h of t h e Nixon Administration's Watergate cover-up, this would spell disaster for the Republican Party. Indeed, some White House cynics M fully expect the Democrats to use anything the Congressional probe turns up as an excuse to paint the GOP as the "Cover-up Party." Grain Complaints: Despite the Ford Administration's official elation over the Soviet-American deal to swap our grain for their oil, some top policymakers have nagging reservations. They feel that President Ford, in his eagerness to strike a bargain with the Soviets, may have been outdone by them. Under the terms of the arrangement, for example, the Russians can buy at least 8 million tons of grain a year from the U.S. Some federal economists suspect, moreover, that the way the agreement is worded may permit Moscow to buy as much as 10 million tons annually. Thus there is a chance that the Russians once again will wreak havoc on the American economy. Our sources are also disturbed over Ford's failure to come up with a Russian commitment to supply the U.S. with any appreciable amounts of oil. The Soviets, concerned about their image with their Arab allies, drove a hard bargain. The United States, which consumes 17 million barrels of oil each day, can buy only 200,000 barrels daily from the Soviets. Some experts are convinced the Russians agreed to supply the U.S. with this insignificant amount only as a means of salvaging the President's pride. He had boasted publicly that the pending deal with the Soviets would provide "good insurance against Mideast oil decisions." Other government economists question the wisdom of the U.S. becoming even slightly dependent on Russian oil. It is much better, they argue, to be dependent on traditional allies like Saudi Arabia than on a declared enemy. Under the Dome: Sam Steiger, the redoubtable Republican from Arizona, has found a way to economize on his airport parking costs. He recently parked his black Mercedes at a Dulles International Airport meter and left it there for over a week. His parking ticket was cordially emblazoned with this s t a m p : " V o i d - - U . S . Representative." This is the second time we have caught Steiger abusing his parking privileges. Other citizens are routinely ticketed and towed out of the meter zone. continues to be abused as it was for "Crucible". I would like to thank the ASU students for cooperating with us in this matter. Not opposed Editor, The Appalachian: 1 feel I must respond to the editorial which appeared in Tuesday's Appalachian (No Takeover at the Union). I was among "the group of poorly informed students" who were responsible for the "almost hysterical posters placed around the Union and the circulation of alleged 'fact sheets'", but it was not our intention to "ensue panic" across campus. We merely felt it necessary to voice our opinions. Before I go any further, I feel it is necessary to "educate" the students somewhat. How many ASU students are aware that there are six Student Union Committees? If you are not, then let me list them for you. They are: Fine <Arts and Special Events, Coffeehouse, Black Culture, Video Tape, Films, and Recreation. Virtually all programs that go on in the Union, as well as other places around campus, are because of these committees. The merger, as I understand it, is to bring the areas of Living and Learning, Student Union, Student Development, and Cultural Affairs all under one chain of command, to hopefully coordinate student programming into a more unified program structure. And to pool all monies so that these programs can be enhanced financially. Let me say here, and I believe that I speak for most of the committees when I say, that we are not opposed to a merger. In fact, I can already see the possibilities of utilizing both the residence halls and Union facilities to improve programming. But I do object to the way changes are being instituted without any regard for student input. And I feel that we were also misled on certain aspects of the merger itself. On first learning of a merger we had very few facts to go on, but we learned that a staff member's position would be phased out. We consider this position vital to our programming, so early one morning, about six or seven of us met with Vice-Chancellor of Student Affairs, Braxton Harris, to hopefully get some answers and give our views on this aspect of the merger. We were assured by Dr. Harris that the proposed merger was still in its "embryonic stage". We then requested, and received a meeting with Mr. Lee McCaskey, who is primarily responsible for instituting the merger. Mr. McCaskey informed us that the position we sought to retain would be saved, with some additions and reservations, but saved none-the-less. We were also told that we would not see any changes in the present system for approximately one year. Since that time, Video Tape is no longer a Student Union Committee. It had also been proposed that the Black Culture Committee be phased out as a Student Union programming committee. Staff personnel are also being shuffled around to accommodate this merger. If these are not changes, then 1 am mystified as to what to call them. But please don't get me wrong, there will still be Vie do Tape and Black Cultural programs, they wfll just be under different auspices. So what I am attempting to get across is that I do not oppose a merger. I am though, extremely disappointed at the manner in which changes are carried out. And that the students, whose responsibility it is to carry out these programs, were left in the dark without the opportunity to express our views and help propose changes. I do feel however, that the signs posted and the facts sheets were beneficial. It got the students to ask questions and the Administration to realize that we, as students, play a vitally important role in the entire setup. How could you possibly have a system where there is no regard for student input, nor concern for their views on changes that directly affect them, and still call that program Student Development? Jim Swing Recreation Committee Chairman Box 2395, ASU Blooper Editor: The Appalachian I don't know who writes your photo caption copy, but for the sake of the insatiable egos of Jeff Aaron, the 1973-74 popular programs committee, and myself, would you please correct your front page blooper of Oct. 28th. The Carpenters appeared here during Rally *71 and by no means was the gym packed. However, the attendance of the Linda Ronstadt concert has been surpassed on three occasions. These shows were: Crosby and Nash, Nov. 1973, 6400; Seals and Crofts, Feb., 1974, 6500 and The Edgar Winter Group, May, 1974, 6500. All three of these shows grossed in excess of $25,000 and set unbreakable attendance records since seating capacity for Varsity Gymnasium was lowered last year to 6,000. A1 Harris ex-co-chairman Popular Programs Committee Route 1, Box 142AA Banner Elk, N.C. Susan Day Director of Theatre Come Editor: The Appalachian Some of my peers look upon me as thinking I know everything and am always right. Well, I am not. This I would like to make clear from the beginning. I, a senator, would like to invite everyone to our next senate meeting. There have been issues being discussed that none - not one single person on campus, can stand up and say - "I know all about it!" But persons have tried to let the student body in on what is happening in their school. As a result, many words have taken on a different meaning than what was meant, and many feelings have been hurt. If you want first hand information, (or as close as you can get) come to the senate meeting Monday night at 6 pjn. in room 370 Rankin and make your own opinion. Don't rely on second hand information — you deserve better than that! It is your school, you are SGA. Beverly May Box 2010 Union? Editor: The Appalachian Just a few lines in reply to your "informative" article on the Student Union "Panic" of last week. The student chairpersons of the six Union committees held a meeting last week to determine the course of action relating to the administration's merger proposal. In that meeting of 40 concerned students, we set out to try and unravel all of the bureaucratic befuddlement that was dumped in our laps by the Administration several weeks earlier. I personally apologize for some of the rumors that circulated the campus after you, the editor of the campus paper, h that we, the students that give our all for the Union are damned proud of its service to the campus and the community. And we don't appreciate the Administration (whoever they may be) pulling the wool over our eyes; which they have indeed done. We also do not appreciate the obviously biased letter by an obviously uninformed editor of the Appalachian To you sir, I say go do your homework Steve Archer Program Board Chairman Coffeehouse Chairman ASU Editor's Note; Due to lack of space severs! letters submitted for publication did not appear in this edition of The Appalachian. These letters will appear in the next edition. We regret the inconvenience. T h e A p p a l a c h i a n , by * unanimous vote of the editorial board, has declined to print SGA president Mike Broome's "President's Report" in today's paper because the board judged i to be inappropriate and potentially inflammatory. Broome's column will appear next Thursday, unless a g a i n d e c l i n e d f o r p u b l i c a t i o n by The Appalachian. r Crucible The Editor, The Appalachian: It was most gratifying to perform "The Crucible" for three overflow audiences out of the four performances, and we appreciate the warm audience response to the play. Unfortunately we had to turn away a great many people when the tickets were exhausted. This misfortune was greater because over 250 students who picked up tickets failed to claim their seats. A number of people waited each night and were finally seated at 8:00 p.m. in the unclaimed seats. This caused confusion, discomfort and a late curtain. All of which could have been avoided if those students had returned their tickets or passed them on to others who wished to see the show. We hope that in the future, students will help us by only picking up tickets which they plan to use. We want to make seats available in advance to those who wish to see the ASU Theatre productions, but we will be unable to if the situation the meeting that Wednesday night. Asfothe "hysterical" posters and the "face sheets, they were merely devices to arouse student attention to the fact thai new proposals were already nearing implementation without the student input that was promised by the Administration. If you sir, the editor of The Appalachian, had taken time to consult the student programmers before you released your opinion; you might have seen things a bit differently. As uninformed as we supposedly are, we do spend 20 plus hours each week in our programming duties. We also feel that the Student Union of ASU has handled itself quite well under the old "obselete' policies of the past. At least that was the impression I received while talking to student programmers from all over the Southeast at a recent conference in Kentucky. What I am trying to convey to Appalachian The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Editor News Editor Features Editor Sports Editor Robert McPhail Bob Goans John Mitchem Jim Buice Business Manager . . Bill Ingram Copy Editor Production Manager Photo Editor Alan Dehm* Ron Po°r Steve Ballard The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday during the regular academic year except during scheduled vacations and examination periods. Th« editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted l°r publication. ^ Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. Letters to the editor are welcomed. They should not exceed 250 words in length and must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone num­ ber. according to these specifications. Deadline for all editorial copy is 4 p.m. on the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 301 Workman Hall Entered at the post office in Boone, • ' . . Art o' second class matter under the Ad Congress of March 3, 1879. Second postage paid at Boone, N.C Notice to Subscribers: In request^ changes of address, it is important to tlon the old address at well as the ^ address. Subscriber letters should bt to The Appalachian, Drawer 130, A Station, Boone, N.C. 28608. Subscriptid" are $4.50 per semester, $9 per year. N .C. �The Appalachian 10/30/75 Page 3 America--'melting pot' replaced by 'salad bowV editor's note — This is the first in ./ scries of articles by ASL professors on poignant issues relating to America's bicentennial but in segregation and separation; not in intermingling and assimilation, but in apartness and "pluralism." immigration assumed, of course, ability of the country to absorb the immigrants economically and to assimilate them culturally. The rationale for assimilation was that of the melting pot. Just after the turn of the century, a Jewish emigrant, Israel Zangwill, wrote a play entitled "The Melting Pot," in which his lead character, one David, waxed eloquent about America where "Celt and Latin, Slav and Teuton, Greek and Syrian, black and yellow, Jew and Gentile" would be melted and forged in the purging flame of "the Great Alchemist, to build the "Republic of Man and the Kingdom of God." The melting pot ideal has been challenged in recent years. We read today of a "new ethnicity," of how the various races of people who came to America have continued to maintain their The new view has not replaced the old: rather, it has provided an alternative way of looking at American society. A salad-bowl view, perhaps, in opposition to a melting-pot view. On the one hand, we have the ideal of a united society composed of millions of free individuals and. on the other hand, a pluralistic society composed of myriads of free groups. On the one hand, emphasis is on the great community and the large majority, and. on the other, emphasis is on the small community and majorities in particular groups. The one is based on what has been called "enlightened universalism." the other is based on what might b e t e r m e d " r o m a n t i c particularism." The one asks what you believe as an individual; the other asks who you are and where you came from. In describing these alternative views of looking at American society, we pose thus the new American dilemma-new, that is, after the race dilemma of the 1940's about which Gunnar Myrdal spoke in his book "An American Dilemma." It is the dilemma of the one and the many. I want to tell you of my own response to this dilemma and to invite you to react to it. 1 am dismayed, even disturbed, by the recent trend to this new ethnicity. Reasons for my concern are as follows. First, I have thought all these years that it was liberal to believe in America as the great melting pot. (At least my conservative friends in the deep South thought 1 was pretty far to the left in believing in a desegregated, even an integrated, America.) Moreover, I have thought that it was beyond ,.separate ethnic identifies. Michael -Novak's book, on the persistence of various immigrant cultures is entitled " T h e Unmeltable Ethnics." His point: the melting pot has not melted down its contents. His further point: this is all to the good; virtue lies not in homogeniety and uniformity, but in heterogeniety and diversity; not in desegregation and integration conservatism-it was reactionary-to beiie.ye in segregation and apartheid. This was supposed to be "racism." The new ethnicity, 1 confess, seems to me to smack of a smooth substitute for the same, racism in disguise, as it were, or at least a softly attenuated racism. Yet, strangely enough to me, the people who embrace this new new ethnicity are usually celebration. by Dr. Max Dixon, Department of History Bv the late nineteenth century, the United States was clearly a nation of immigrants, a nation of nationalities, or, as the first topic of the American Issues Forum has it. a "nation of nations." The United States was a promised land and with a reputation for welcoming newcomers. In 1886. this was put in writing, albeit informally, when at the base of the Statue of Liberty, just erected ;ft a gift to the United States from France, the words of Emma Lazarus wbre inscribed: "Give me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses yearning to breathe free..." This open-door a t t i t u d e t o w a r d you what my own positive view of simply more of the same to tensions) I cannot quite yet see. people who deem themselves to be America is. 1 can be brief. advocate a more permanent and Rather. I suggest, we do need to liberals. My ideal America is a relatively less redeemable racial and ethnic tranquilize differences" (as you Second. I have rather assumed homogenous society, with a high exclusiveness. Social snobbishness that human nature is basically the put it): we need to minimize, not degree of individual variation and by ethnic and cultural groups is same, that human beings are maximize.differences. a healthy disdain for conformity. surely the very antithesis of the generally more alike than "Ol course, there is a very real This society could include any equality you presumably wish to different. I have thought, in any dilemma here. America today is number of groups, which promote: it encourages the very case, that in a democracy theremade up of diverse peoples. A individuals are free to associate divisiveness you have explicitly virtue must, therefore, be made of was much virtue in finding with, but groups which are fluid said you wish to remedy. similarities among people rather necessity. But it is one thing to and changing-civic groups, church Moreover, somewhere along this teach toleration of and respect lor than differences between them, groups, professional groups. Not, line of separatism one runs into differences among people which in and that we should emphasize mind you. caste-creating racial and m a s t e r - r a c i s m a n d fact exist: it is quite another thing what binds us together rather than ethnic groups. chosen-peoplism. certainly a far what pulls us apart. to make a virtue of glorifying My view is summed up. I think, cry from equalitarianism and separatism and groupism as a And third. I have learned that in the phrase which we took note certainly a mockery of the greater the diversity and permanent part of the American of at the outset: E Pluribus Unum; individualism as we know it in pantheon of virtues, glorying eohesiveness of groups in a given from the many. one. Not one America." society, the less room there is somehow in division. conforming mass of people, but Well, let me conclude. So far 1 "It is also one thing to argue within .conforming- conscious one nation of free individuals, groups tor individual freedom and have made critical comments for a pluralistic freedom of none bound to any permanent about one of the two alternative personal expression. The fallacy of association in terms o f group identity which in time could veiws of America, this "nation of pluralism lies in its claim that it membership in civic organizations, seriously limit the freedom of its nations." I have disparaged the makes people more free. religious institutions, and other individual members and certainly view that we may call "ethnic interest groups: a certain flexibility I had occasion to make points none which would provide an pluralism." which seems to me to and fluidity accompanies such like these last summer to the alternative loyalty to his country, bear a startling resemblance to the sponsors of an educational freedom. It is something else which is the securer of their rights racist view of America. I owe it to again, and with far more serious conference on Long Island. Their and freedom. you, my audience, to indicate to tentative report came to us participants a few weeks after the meeting and included observations ; $1.00 (1) that "unfortunately the melting pot theory still dominates most thinking and practice" and ( 2 ) t h a t " public policy today too much reflects a desire to O N E P E R CUSTOMER G O O D T H R U TUES. NOV. IX tranquilize differences." My response to them by letter was as follows. I " A t least one participant I _ demurs from your observation that r \ I I . AHEAD F O R FASTER S E R V I C E - Y O U R O R D E R WILL B E READY WHEN it is unfortunate that the melting pot theory is dominant in the YOU A R R I V E - E A T IN O R C A R R Y O U T — 264-4440 country. 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Children under 12 will receive a giant ice cream cone, everyone will receive an afternoon of dining enjoyment. �The Appalachian 10/30/y^ Page 4 appalachian Mor contributes five goals ASU whips FU SPORTS by Uwe Ehrlich Ail-American candidate David Mor, playing in his last regular season soccer game Tuesday night, led the Appa­ lachian Soccer team with five goals as the Mountaineers walloped Furman 8-0. Mor reached his 23rd score for the season, and 50th goal in the last two years here at Appala­ chian. The Mountaineers, playing the best soccer ever to be seen here in the first half, led at the half-way mark 6-0 on their way to securing their first undefeated regular season with a record of 11-0. It was the Apps 18th straight win and the sixth shut-out of the season. The evening at Conrad Stadium was one of much excitement for everyone watching. The constant mur­ mur of "that's the way soccer should be played" could be heard throughout the game, especially the first half. The mid-field play and wing per­ formances of such players as David Ralston, Fernando Ojeda, Tony Suarez, Bob Hark, Willie Hinson, and Frank Kemo set up pass plays which could only end in a devasating victory for the Mountaineers. Add an ex­ tremely tight defense led by the head play of Larry Panford, the stickiness of Ronnie Groce, Louis Sastoque, Don Payne, and one will witness superb soccer. This will all lead to a lot of scoring and David Mor provided that. Frank Kemo (22) and Tony Suarez (4) surround this Furman Paladin. ASU stomped the Paladins 8-0 in their final regular season game this year. The Apps finished the regular season with an unblemished 1 1 —0 record. ACC-SC action ECU stuns Tarheels by Pete Hambidge The Tarheels State of the University of North Carolina were surprised last Saturday afternoon as the East rolled over Clemson 45-7 in a conference match. In the conference romp of the week back Wake on a Forest got winning track Carolina Pirated showed some beating Southern Conference muscle, Virginia 66-21. beating the Tarheels 38-17'. had 1 -4 records going into the Elsewhere, Duke's Blue game. the It Cavaliers of Both teams was the worst leading Richmond Appalachian v i r t u a l l y defeated 24-17 w r a p u p to Mor's first and the night's first score came after only 6:55 had elapsed. Mor re­ ceived a pass well out in the field which he took on his own from there for the score. Appalachian controlled the ball from there not letting Furman get in firing range. a conference title. Furman totalled 4 0 7 yards o f offense as they defeated William and And finally, conference Maty 21-6. in the other action of the Devils stubbornly yielded to Virginia has been beaten since week. The Citadel took VMI the 1933. 6-3 in a big defensive battle. University of Florida Furman only took four shots at the goal while the App Kickers took 27. After some 19 minutes Frank Kemo gave up the ball seeing that Willie Hinson was open. Hinson took a tremen­ dous shot which the Furman goalie could not handle. Not but two minutes later Hinson assisted Mor with a fine cross shot which Mor blasted in for the third score of the evening. The game proceeded to show excellent pass play by the Mountaineer Booters and occasional patters being worked out by the Paladins of Furman. Not much time went by when Peter Gustafson received the ball some 30 yards out, saw an opening, and without wasting time fired for the goal. The outcome was another score and Gustafson's first for the 75 season. Before the half ended, David Mor found two more chances to score, and use them he did. With the Mountaineers leading at the half 6-0, Coach Vaughn Christian had nothing really to say to his players but praises. The action in the second half did slow down a iittle. The Mountaineers only scored twice. The pass plays did continue and this time it was much of the bench that was executing, them. David Mor did score another goal this time from a pass from Frank Kemo rather late in the second period. Kemo and Ojeda kept the Paladins under heavy fire and then it was David Ralston to score. Ralston saw an opening directly in front of the goal and having the ball in control, he put in a perfectly placed running back I n t h e S o u t h e r n Ted Brown recovered from a Conference, title hopes went cold to gain 277 yards for the down Wolfpack on Saturday as N.C. Mountaineers. the drain for Conference Lady Apps host volleyball tourney When was the you attended last time something Saturday OPEN 2:30 a 6 30 P. M. ASU's when championship game Now, • Now Showing REALLY exciting for free? played. annual Women's Invitational in Power Tournament and in throughout the the action will progress time gymnasium. Volleyball take place Varsity Gymnasium. There will be 16 collegiate teams from four Friday evening when tournament 7, 8. UNC-CH. Kentucky. resumes at 9 a.m. and Slate. will continue oUounta Qtaua# G/ieations, Qlfeste/w rjmdit'm. ^PauQa, JoVi, iMaiih I (greeting Cards For Every Occasion And For Every Season In The Paperback Section Of The UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Mi 1 Wake BEER East Forest Go Io Church This Sunday ft Tennessee Appalachian. and "BETTER THAN "THE FRENCH CONNECTION, PART IT til GREEN WAY BAPTIST ( N e a r W a t a u g a Village) Church Bus Schedule: 1 0 : 2 0 — G a r d n e r | S u n d a y School. 10:25—Toners I Bus O n e H o u r Earlier 10:35—East Hall R e t u r n to c a i n p i u a t n o o n . r uAme/ticcm Q/teetlngs, ^a/tamount, L^p/iiC Wouse, include D u k e . East play p.m. COME SEE OUR NEW AND EXPANDED LINE OF GREETING CARDS FREE KEG of BEER they the and 9 p.m. Saturday morning ft round at 6 p.m. Friday night at 6 p.m. with 2 ASU BOOKSTORE Be sure to register for face High Point. Favorites for until 201 FURMAN ST. ASU kicks off the action in the first states competing. Play begins matches following at 264-5749 to be given away every Friday night. Purchase required. Jc period, four matches will be During each EXCELLENT LOCATION - 1 & 2 BEDROOMS SPECIAL ! ! GENE HACKMAN CONTINUES THE CHASE AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU IN "FRENCH CONNECTION, PART2". the This weekend, ASU hosts it's LUXURY APARTMENTS WINE IS NICE SHOWS DAILY 3:00 - 7:00 - 9:00 will be shot for the final score of the game. It was Ralston's first of the season. The Mountaineers have now shown that champion­ ship soccer is truly here in Boone and will now try to portray that elsewhere. They will meet either East Caro­ lina, William and Mary, or Richmond for the Southern Conference championship which they hope to win for the fourth straight time. The games will be held at one of the mentioned schools. WIN!!! 24-16. Freshman inrnt? 1 ) 1 3T0R€ —Gene Shaitl NBC-TV 20TH CENTURY.Fox PRESENTS GENE HACKMAN IN FRENCH CONNECTION II AJOHNFRANKENHEIMERFllM CO-STARRING FERNANDO REY . BERNARD FRESSON • PRODUCED BY ROBERT i ROSEN • DIRECTED BY JOHN FRANKENHEIMER ••SCREENPLAY BY ALEXANDER JACOBS AND ROBERT DILLON Qloux'na & LAURIE DILLON • STORY BY ROBERT DILLON & LAURIE DILLON • MUSIC BY DON ELLIS • COLOR BY DE LUXE- 1 R RESTRICTED^- 264-8606 • BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA Fi I.e. LATE SH01A \u/ —" SAT. <0 PM THEY WITNESSED AN UNSPEAKABLE ACT! HERITAGE JEWELERS OF BOONE Use O u r L a v A n a y P l a n T o M a k e It An Instant Christmas PETER FONDA. WARJREN DATES RACE aEVIL r,U' (I *> LOWEST BEER & WINE PRICES IN TOWN COLD BEER TO GO BLOWING ROCK VARIETY STORE Good Luck Against The Citadel J �The Appalachian 10/30/75 Page 5 Since before he could walk—baseball ca Challenge brings Coach Robinson to ASU by Kenny Frye f you don't think it is tough to make a professional eball team then you en't heard the story of Gary Robinson. Gary, in his junior year as a catcher for Gardner Webb College, which is located in Boiling Springs, N.C., hit .485 with seven homers and 39 RBl's and did not hear a word from a pro scout, yet he was honorable mention All American. Then in his senior year he hit 398 with seven homers and was regarded as the best college catcher in the state and this time he was selected first s t r i n g 1 9 75 N A1A A11-American by Collegiate World Magazine, which is the most prestigous magazine in baseball. QAifie/te thm is u^dways Something happening Halloween Costume Party Prizes Qalore After all this he was still getting more attention from his girl friend than he was from pro teams. Gary said, "the most money I was offered would not have bought me a car, so 1 decided, with the advice of my father who played professionally with the Detroit Tiger organization, to give coaching a try. I love baseball and I wanted to play professionally very much but one must always look on the financial side of the situation. I didn't want to be pushed around in the minors for a few years and then let go. I chose to seek a college coaching position and a chance to further my education." Jim Morris, head baseball coach at Appalachian State University in Boone, NC, offered Gary the job of assistant coach. Robinson took the job eagerly. As he put it, "Coach Morris has a fantaatic program at Appalachian and I was very lucky to get such a job just out of college." Robinson is very bitter about not getting any attention from the pros because he is confident that he can play professionally. "I'm sure one of the reasons that I didn't get any attention from scouts was because of the poor publicity from the college 1 attended," said Robinson. "I had a chance to go to the University of North Carolina which gets a lot of sports publicity, but I wasn't impressed with their baseball program," he added. Robinson started playing baseball almost before he could walk. Born in Concord, N.C., he moved to Charlotte, N.C. when he was in elementary school. He played his high school ball at Ga ringer High where he was selected All-State. Robinson, who joined the coaching staff at ASU in fall 1975, hasn't had any problems adjusting to the .coaching ranks. "My dad is a coach and so being around coaching all my life has made the transition from playing a lot easier. My dad always got the most out of me. In fact he cut me from a basketball team when I was small, to prove to me that I couldn't expect any handouts and that I would have to work hard for what 1 wanted." by Jim Buice The Cor.rad Stadium clock ticked off the final painful seconds, and with 0:00 showing, ASU encountered death on October 25, 1975 in its hopes for a Southern Conference championship. With the birth of the 1975 season, the Mountaineers were considered by many to be the favorites in the SC. The opening win over East Carolina showed that the Apps were highly capable of capturing all the marbles. After a thrilling win over ACC opponent Wake Forest, the Mounties headed for Furman in hopes of taking a third consecutive victory as well as a second conference win. The Paladins controlled play much like the Apps were expected to, and ASU came home stunned with a 1-1 league mark, and a questionable chance to survive. Appalachian was already at a disadvantage when the season started because of the fact that the other contenders for the championship play more conference games than do the Apps. Last year ASU lost out on a chance for a share of the league crown when they finished with a 4-1 mark as opposed to VMI's 5-1 record. The simple deduction can be> gathered that one more conference game could have given Appalachian a part in the SC championship. After losing to Furman, ASU realized that they would have to win all remaining conference games, and then still get some help from the other teams in knocking off other contenders. ASU whipped three consecutive non-league opponents in preparation for SC for Richmond, who had compiled a 3-0 league mark as well as establishing themselves in a good position to win the title in their last year of conference activity. (Richmond is dropping out of the SC in June, 1976). If the Apps could have beaten the Spiders, they would still have had a chance to win the conference. But it was not to be, on an ironically sunny, light-winded Homecoming afternoon. Richmond proved to be rude as they killed the hosts by the tune of 24-17. The tombstone reads: ASU (September 13, 1975-October 25, 1975). In the last Thursday edition of the paper before mid-terms I somehow managed to not miss any of the 10 games 1 predicted to give me a 50-11 record on the year. Now, on to Saturday's games... (ASU at The Citadel) The Apps encountered death in the SC race, but there can still be pride in winning. The Citadel was the only team to beat ASU in the conference last year. This year, the Bulldogs are No. 1 in the nation in scoring defense. The App offense had trouble getting untracked against Richmond, and should have even more trouble against El Cid. Even though The Citadel has no offense to go with a great defense. The Citadel 13, ASU Gary's ambition for the future is to stay in college coaching. "1 love baseball and I want to stay in it. I wanted to play pro ball but I was denied. I refuse to be denied the chance to coach. 1 am confident that I can be a successful coach and with the experience that I will get here at Appalachian under Coach Morris I'm sure that someday I will have my own team.' Playing-Low Rent District No Cover Charge For Everyone In Costume Every Tuesday Nite Kallabash Snappy 'xUouk Siie/iy cAlite 7:00 - 9:30 COLD BEER TO GO Gary Robinson is doing a fine job in his first year at ASU as an assistant to Jim Morns' baseball team. Robinson was an All-American baseball star at Gardner Webb before coming to Boone. t ¥I I * * t { ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ K NO TRICKS JUST TREATS FRIDAY DINNER SWEETS EAT mGet Your Halloween Candy at Cafeteria Bavarian Inn Gold Room 4:30-6:30 Friday Oct. 31 HAPPY HALLOWEEN * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ { * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ 10. NOTICE (Wake Forest at North Carolina) Opposites supposedly attract and that will be the case when the Deacons and Tarheels tangle. Wake Forest is coming off a smashing 66-21 rout over Virginia, while UNC will try to recover from an embarrassing 38-17 loss to East Carolina. The Deacs haven't beaten Carolina since 1970. Playing a hunch...Wake Forest 28. UNC 21. In other ACC and SC games: N.C. State 35. South Carolina 31; Clemson 21, Florida State 13; Georgia Tech 23. Duke 17; East Carolina 20. Furman 14; Kenyon 24. Davidson 10; Maryland 17, Penn Stale 14; Georgia 28, Richmond 19; Vanderbilt 34, Virginia 21; and Virginia Tech 42. William and Mary 9. The Lady Apps will host their annual Women's Invitational Volleyball Tourney Friday and Saturday in Varsity Gym. OO"! WATAUGA VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER Thursday, Oct. 30 T Bone Steak Dinner Served • French Bread w ith • Baked Potato 4 - 8 $1.97 pin SOQCOOSOOeOOCoSCOCOCOCOCOCOOOOOOGOOCOOOOOO* Friday & Saturday 4-8 pin All you can eat Your choice of Red Snapper Fish Fillet or Fried ( hicken Served uilli • Cole Slnu $1.66• French Fries ,XACooc«>oc«ccc«ooecoc«« Jim's Shorts • Bread & Butter Skiing offered by SSA II you are in college, graduate school, high school or technical school, don't go skiing until you read this. The Student Ski Association has a unique program which will save you Irom SI to SIS a day on ski lift tickets, lessons and equipment rentals at over 150 major ski resorts nationwide. The program works like this: present your SSA Student Ski Card at a participating ski area's ticket window on a weekday and you'll get your day lift ticket for hall the weekend price. The same goes for ski lessons and equipment rentals at the ski area. On weekends and holidays you'll save at least SI imi your lilt ticket at some areas as much as S5.50! l id example, a regular weekday lift ticket at killingion. VI . normally costs SI I. Willi an SSA Student Ski Caul a student will pay only So a SS.(X) per day savings. 11m season's SSA slinleiit benefit programs and college ski carnivals are sponsored hi the Mi Ik-1 Brewing Company. �The Appalachian 10/Jop 'Crucible' bewitching by A. K. Church Perhaps the only appalling element of "The Crucible" as a theatrical conglomera­ tion was the program bulletin--! refer specifically to the director's note on page 2: "Government and the church must not impose their will on the people!...He (Miller) reminds us always to beware the easy way. the capsuled way. the *in' way, the way of fear!!" 1 dislike interpretive directorial notes, as a general rule, primarily because the task of interpretation should be assumed by the players themselves (with directorial consideration, of course), Burgess Meredith performed Tuesday in the New Auditorium. His readings were highlighted by excerpts from Castenada's works on Don Juan Maten. By Vets, for Vets VA Office offers counsel by Mike McLaughlin The Office of Veterans Affairs is stashed away in some obscure little corner of the old library. By way of a brain storm of Sam Howie, a veteran and ASU student, the office was established in 1971 with no funding and no pay for those involved with its operation. The office was not initiated to represent the interests of the University or the Veterans Administration, but the interests of veterans who are pursuing their education. In 1972 the office began to receive funds from various sources. The office is now primarily funded by Veterans' Cost of Instruction, which is a division of the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. However, the office is a struggling operation, and the HEW grant that now maintains the office will expire in July. There are three main functions that the office seeks to serve, though they are by no means rigid. The office is open to any problem z veteran may encounter while pursuing his or her educatior. First on the list is counseling. The office offers academic counseling, career counseling, marital counseling, or just any other problem the veteran might face. The Vet Affairs counseler is more likely to present alternatives than to point out a direction, and serious problems are likely to be referred to those on campus with more expertise in the problem area. veteran enrollment, and this is an added incentive for recruiting new vets. Many vets have experienced problems with securing their checks after enrolling in school under the G.I. Bill. Though not a check factory, the office attempts to cut through the red tape and help the veteran secure the check. A second function of the office is recruiting. The office attempts to contact vets who are eligible for education benefits and make sure they are aware o f t h e opportunities available to them. A portion of HEW allotment to the program is based on percentage of Co-coordinators Jim Canup and Blaine Dennis are concerned that many vets are unaware of the office and are not taking advantage of the services that the office extends. The office is not a bureacracy, but a personal group of vets who are concerned. They ask that vets bring their bitches and questions to the office of Veteran Affairs, room 204 in the old library. Lastly, the Outreach Program seeks out veterans without a high school diploma and helps them take necessary steps to earn one. The most important advantage of the Vet Affairs program is that it is facilitated totally by veterans who are on the G.I. Bill. They understand the needs and problems of veterans attending school. Greene qualifies voting rules continued from page one reason. He said that the Board looks at students no differently than anyone else attempting to register, but that they must convince the Board that theif permanent residence is Watauga County. When the student's protest of "taxation without representation" was brought up, Greene replied that anyone who owns property or has property in Watauga County on Jan. 1 must pay taxes to Watauga County. This includes residents and non-residents, Greene added. The major complaint students have with the Board of Elections is that they are discriminating against students as a class. This is a basic reason why the suit filed against the Board of Elections is a class action suit, according to those involved. Greene said he felt that it is wrong for the suit to be presented as class action because "domicile Cone's residence) is a He will answer questions and talk informally with art students and other interested persons on Friday, Oct. 31 from 10 to 11 ajn. in 204 Chapell Wilson Hall. Sponsored by the ASU Artists and Lecture Series, his presentations are free and open to the public. * * * Parris-though her speaking role was not as extensive as that of a more featured wide-stretched lips and varicose facial muscles, epitomized the * grinding despair of an alienated wife; and finally Jeannine Weatherman as Rebecca Nurse-she spoke and moved about slowly and with the quiet, frail deliberation one is accustomed to observe in pious God- and self-assured antique women. As for their male He has received the James Nelson Raymond Foreign Travel Fellowship (1957), a Guggenheim Fellowship (1962) and a grant from the Ford Foundation (1965) to work at the Tamarind Lithography Workshop. In addition, he was appointed to the National Council on the Arts in 1968 by President Johnson. Giles Corey. His gnome-life hilarity connoted a pjc,U[t present, comically, an honest i n t e r p r e t a t i o n o f man's in the ensemble who digressed from dogmatism i0 i m p e r f e c t i o n - h i s was probably the least pervei personality of the gr< David Ring's bodi structure, his magical f< face, his snorting di: enhanced this tragic clown Corey. Jacob's color-coated ladder cautiously, sheepishly, was the Reverend Samuel Parris, himself--; Kerry Knapp as Elizabeth Proctor, whose voice, a static moan, whose C hicago Art Institute, has been featured in a number of one-man shows. His sculpture has been purchased by the Whitney Museum of American Art, Chicago Art Institute, and the Museum of Modern Art for their collections. a of innocent humaness; Gil^ was perhaps the only fig^ Climbing character, her possessed frenzy was spectacular, her projection of terror vivid so as to frighten the devil Hunt, a graduate of the dynamics of performance was staged by David Ring in the guise 0'j animal lust, natural appetite, projected in his struggle with the knowledge that Abigail was unworthy and his overwhelming vulnerability to her sexual cunning. John Proctor tried to be relentless; T om Wilson's performance was relentless. Other outstanding female I suppose first tributes must be paid to Charlie Ross who adapted the character of Abigail Williams, the brute moa e n 8agin« sweating wild stallion in the conflict between loyalty to marital and religious principles and submission to interpretations were rendered by Cindy Aldridge as Betty Miller's theme. d e m o n s t r a t i v e , comic relief, and the h u m o r o u s l y portrayed with remarkable insight by Chuck Rogers. Chuck offered the audience a shuddering picture ol near-schizophrenia, the superfluous paranoia that was bound to accompany Rev. Parris' dual servitude while he yielded, as well as to Godly, divine power, to the power of the devil. Amid the didactic intensity of the play's progression, Miller inserted sundry episodes as oases of Aside from the acting se, which 1 must con was, in entirety, magnificent, it is in order that Peter Rose be commended for the set and lighting design. The wooden gallows-like columns at the back of the stage lent an oppressive mood to the action; and the actors and props were silhouetted against a screen behind-the screen absorbed their shadows, ghost-like, and created a sort of dual activity. My next-seat neighbor left Chapell Wilson in tears. '## Shows A' r-rw£v 7 & 9 0 w nightly II 3:00 m m m m Matinee Sat. & Sun. W m ¥>- 38 THE EDGAR WINTER GROUP WITH RICK DERRINGER E WM m AND #' THE J . GEILS BAND SPECIAL GUESTS CLIMAX BLUES BAND WEDNESDAY , NOV. 5 St sis m 7PM m FESTIVAL SEATING $5.50 LIMITED ADVANCE FREEDOM HALL BOX OFFICE—THAT PLACE—KINGSPORT MALL, TRl—CITY MUSIC IN BRISTOL & JOHNSON CITY MAL YOU1L WANT TO SEE IT AGAIN! ORDER BY MAIL NOW *EOGAR WINTER, C/O FREEDOM HALL, P.O. BOX 3826 CRS, JOHNSON CITY, TENNESSEE 37601 'CALL 929-8361 FOR RESERVATIONS & INFORMATION^ • Programs personal matter and not a class matter, each person must be looked at individually." Greene went on to explain that just because one student is a bona fide resident doesn't mean that all students are bonafide residents "and that's the matter at hand." the performance. T'n M •' • Resumes • Tickets w a s magnanimous, generally compelling. He exemplified scheming eyes, the smooth, calculating manner-the audience understood Abigail for the underhanded wench Miller attempted to create. It the play evoked a catharsis, it relied primarily upon Charlie Ross's masterful X^fMENTAM, LTD. PRESENTSWIto £******************£ Minors Printing & Duplicating when words may exclaim tor themselves, indicated a sort of mistrust in the actors abilities to project the exclamatory intentions of the playwright. On the contrary, the performers ot Arthur Miller's "The Crucible" (staged October 21-24 in the ASU Theatre) proved themselves indubitably capable and well-equipped to deliver Chicago sculptor visits campus Richard Hunt, a prize-winning sculptor from Chicago, will give a slide and talk presentation Oct. 30-31 on the Appalachian State University campus. Hunt, a guest speaker in the creative lecture series, will present a slide discussion on the evolution of his career and his work on Thursday, Oct. 30 at 8 pjn. in Chapell Wilson Hall. counterparts....Tom Wilson's rendition of John Proctor prostitute whose sexual vengenance incited the Salem witch-hunt. Clearly from Ross's animation—the and this particular note, punctuated with exclamation points which are unnecessary The most talked - about, highly - FREEDOM HALLCIVIC CENTER! $••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••( acclaimed family picture of our time will soon be taken out of ANTLERS • Wedding Invitations release for seven years (and will not be shown on television) *115 W. Howard » J Street LATE <5HOW /f:JS l- Buy your cold beer to Go at the Antlers u V FRIDAY NIGHT THE Friday & Saturday LATE SHOW at 11:00 Happy Halloween from the Antlers ABOMT1VBLE DR. PHIEBES Halloween Special TACO Ke8- P.£. R family film by joe <omp I ?5C Special Open 10 A.M.-1A.M. 50' CAMPUS GIRLS '•'••3V J They Brought a Hew Meaning totheTem-'STUDENTWdW m Jo! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 33 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1975_1030 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: October 30, 1975] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-10-30 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/27198c5db324b160f67a6502e8c42951.pdf 235d2cbf1176547b8c2a3656e47e5546 PDF Text Text jgpus 8098S DN 'auooH flSV AJPaqxT ^IT^H mooy* upjqoEx^ddv a q i Appalachian State University Boone, North Carolina 28608 ol. L No. 34 November 4, 1975 Senate wants new try-out method Photo* by Hon*l«y Senate The Student Senate met last night in Rankin Hall to consider, among other things, resolutions concerning the Dan Berger, SGA Vice-president, and Jane DeLance, SGA secretary, appointment of minorities to the cheerleading squad. Over 200 students were present. preside over last night's student senate meeting. See story below. by Robert McPhail A resolution the Resolutions cheerleader calling new method try-out for a and voicing opposition to quotas in the selection of cheerleaders passed 200 persons confidence in cheerleaders, postponed for which arbitrary vote„ totals crowded The not Isenhour withdrew made The original resolution, as proposal was on the the the presented and That presentation be SGA president Mfk'fe B'fobme, put express SGAV "opposition to quota base the senate on record against "the appointments." views appointment resolution, which calls for a new method of selecting to achieve a ratio balance or an cheerleading controversy. second University auditorium gets mixed reaction 250 by Harriett C. Dockery and Mary 1,800-seat University Auditorium, which will completed winter, has credited this as both be been "excellent multi-purpose usage" for and "inadequate and inappropriate" by several faculty. on the stage arena-style. It's and not a the electrical contract, members of the ASU and all the Speech Cultural Affairs, Auditorium is "acoustically good feels the transmitted the football, basketball and soccer cheering squad ostracized no people cheerleaders artistic place. on were and blacks first through been the "silently said this was tried out in the "We've had cheer alone black because whites wouldn't cheer with them. expression." The second quit the Feemster said that the present a gymnastic show." skill meeting. Black spokesmen Speaking for Swaim the not cheerleaders, offered a revised constitution which Future campus plans do include an experimental theater." Art Department Lawrence Chairmen Edwards does of an inappropriate floor plan, and problems in from protecting art works damage or theft. interest," "Our think the comments McCaskey outlined calls the not the general In Archer's words, the "only student input into the project was other and Cultural Black a grad student who wrote it up" divided in said. Director of the Student Union, basement Development now using Faculty the Apartments been various currently being as a gallery, but the department is finalized musical the expanding rapidly and may require implemented, say officials involved Orchestra. additional facilities. "We'll have to in the project. ^ 9 u a r e - T oo t 42.000 auditorium. Someone's going shortchanged." Speech Professor w hen the to get The most widespread dissatisfaction with the new usage." ASU, claims the Auditorium is n°t appropriate r a matic c ould for straight productions," though be used Musicals. Since the e q uipme n t the fine arts merger student Auditorium is a lack of technical for to Lee McCaskey. Director of Student Development, the will apply development combined students total concept areas, more a in thus giving responsibility Learning maintains contrary one Black Culture Week. In alluding to the controversies Black the merger itself, McCaskey admitted that he and Administration have sought the more should student input give bring diverse the critical into a for very it large The 1971 General Assembly appropriated SI.850,000 construction of the lor the Auditorium. elements renewed co-operation. " T h e main together spirit thrust ot The contract was bid on Feb. 28. merger." explained McCaskey. ol reactions that have overeachers have settled in. reaction yet has the come from Steve Archer, chairman "is of the Student Union Board, who height of the inflation spiral in the the staff and to end any divisions ' n v °'vement and participation. Day construction business." noted Vice at the student level. In this way. Ad m inistra tion's ^ e ' s the Chancellor Trivette. "Base bills, as we will all be working together." ram-rodding" of the students now difficult Pr°cluction. . would be for any small . It 's awkward to received ran approximately $2,000,000." II was necessary to Produce over there and teach over negotiate with the low bidders to t£ cut rc f Chapel I Wilson Hall). I don't I ",lr L would want Mage. | don't using it," ,)r- to work on really foresee Chairman, speculates we may seat as many as cost allotment. Because equipment Charles Porterfield. Speech ^P , , r tmcnt the of had down this to to cut. the some be eliminated from the budget. Some $70,000 ol stage rigging omitted, and and lighting $35,000 was was cut McCaskey merger also said stands ol programs, the increase to many improve that and the among satellite them the them w h a t h e c a l l s t h e "political has been the controversy, earmarked lor is especially "heeling up." I of taking a their left with a own good Harris, involved with the various Student the Union student committees. objects to merger currently while the out in the Archer, handling of who the underway, said the proposal itself is planning at all increased new input opportunity and for co-operation Emphasizing the importance of and efforts. merger. entire Dunnigan's the student development program. oil questions concerning the the that will result from the merger. stages but were also repeatedly put on of echoed impression and further emphasized Harris which at overseer chances of much speculation and task Braxton program, left program, the look Dr. good, the students were not only subject Residence work together." video-tape network and the Black latter the feeling that we were all going to Cultural I he and an effort to discuss the merger and that ( enter. the and 1973, but "it was bid at the very audience facility with o f dramatic utilization of that has been involved. he said. "I think there's more here has resigned his position in protest most total with the plan calls "1 hate to hear this about Steve." Vice-Chancellor of Student Affairs require new talent on concurred various committee," Dunnigan stated, "in committee. nonetheless." The greatest the be he different their meetings committees come out of it." he offered, "but the Whittaker, won't endeavors." than he realizes." had that the new structure promises to of to make better use of Presentations "We Business Affairs, attributes to lack claims the chairpersons of the Student Union some also of and a functions. programs. McCaskey implement other officials Ron students their Harris, saying that for re-evaluation and the to committees Center to meetings everyone and which have arisen concerning the Culture that more Bob were held to discuss the plan with into the implementation of the plan. "Maybe we underestimated problem Ned Chancellor for or and students and a greater opportunity to play a significant part iii his or her own productions, a Trivette. Vice Susan Day, Director of Theater at According and organizations of funds. says Assistant Ed Pilkington. a building is designed for m u 'ti-purpose "for a solution to our problems." is McCaskey activities as committees on such nice-looking, and large enough for look elsewhere." reflects Edwards, and now has programs scheduled on top of each for only students are was which Boone." Carroll also says that the of auditorium merger plan, auditorium about constitution Student union merger explained not while n t h us i astic cheerleaders McCaskey: 4Better use of talent' Dunnigan, Director of Living and e The Senate did not act on the Department) would be 400 to 500 seats. also for interaction between all the than cultural the senate presented by Swaim. Center into a resource center, but less The re-convened in regular session. composed of 42 judges including Learning Resources. Cultural little percent when poor Affairs and the Office of Student a 30 passed including and is and tryouts session. revised built primarily for art." ASU art however, white, for 70 percent provided for a judging committee don't Department, calling the Music Department, thinks "it's just The ^peech and resolution was passed to grievances great to have a place like this in has many members. black executive resolution About 35 or 40 blacks attended did The first promote spirit but presented "just the squad during and the cheerleaders. expanding w hich visitors, arbitration between black students between the Student Union. Living Symphony All cheerleading Edwards, "is to display art. . . I Charlotte the cheering squad. to consider the issue. the as any on is viewed by senate leaders as an Frank Carroll, chairman such representation senate went into executive session by Debbie Furr The much talked-about groups, proposal, insure Feemster charged. primary comfortable, this not rather than cheer with a black," Dr. is black did termed a resolution of confidence, attempt by the senate to provide guy rejected it were requested to leave when the also white Blacks claiming squad resolution, One teams. discriminated against." Feenisier why behavior pattern characteristic of a and very confortable," while of prbVided that the be a "socially Administration, site work was eliminated. expect to use the building because Mike Etu, Associate Director for provision dance faculty members, and players from formerly of rooms were not finished, for based, representatives, from who had a cheerleaders representative, charged that blacks cheerleaders an (appropriate representatives from SGA, former cheerleaders, representatives, speech department Tom Dressing theater cultural of activities, no black charged that the entire controversy board. A cheer black Feemster, started when they presented a list light-dimming auditorium. the manner Sam making it impossible to install the theater," Porterfield stresses, "it's Ann Mims The people perform from 30 percent on following:. That cheer The resolution original and unique." The cultural for the cheerleaders present their of people to a unit The of newspaper and gymnastic both black leaders and spokCsTfien old the the cheering squad. into the senate chambers to hear two-week by other colleges, the faculty senate, abstensions. provides for try outs based on "70 blacks." coverage black concerts, and no blacks on wording was deleted to read, "to the the senate by a vote of 56 to 0 with sponsored by F. E. Isenhour and on by yearbook stop "to of passed percent skill and of indicated appointment was the purpose resolution cheerleaders nine his sponsor by Roger Harris. actual confidence night's sponsorship and was replaced as a The were last last consideration executive session. At meeting, week by the senate passed during an quota." was available to The Appalachian. the student senate last night. Nearly of underlined the for serving eliminating a improved the students duplication ol " Ilus way through unification, we won'I s , H -'h have First class! The Appalachian has once again been named a First Class newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press rating service at the University of Minnesota. The Appalachian also received Marks of Distinction from the ACP in Writing and Editing, Coverage and Content and Editorial Leadership. T h e F i r s t Class rating represents "an excellent publication, indicative of sound journalism and high standards, according to the ACP. The j u d g e s , i n a w a r d i n g 1 he Appalachian three Marks ol Distinction cited the newspaper for "unusually high quality and especially creative and distinctly lively, appealing work." The First Class Rating places The Appalachian in the top percent of college publications in i t he United States. �r Jack Anderson FOCUS CIA fea leaders that detente doesn't mean CIA ON OPINIONS by Jack Anderson with Joe Spear Broome failed during crisis WASHINGTON - CIA analysts have looked into the future and predicted an entirely world for the 1980s. Over the next 10 believe, the old ditterent years, order they will fall away and the nations will be in ferment. The new world, they fear, could be more hostile for the welfare of a of confrontation. Broome now claims that it was nation, the continued profitability his efforts in the last several days of ^corporation, the administration which may result in a resolution of of a university or the governance of the conflict. But he seems oblivious past students on a college campus, are to his responsibility in making the sometimes be conflict such a hot issue to begin reason, will have passed on. In Red China, for example, new diplomatic, tactful and judicious if their with. We do not condone threats or constituencies well. This means that verbal assaults by anyone, black or in some difficult situations, leaders white, during this crisis. The harsh Leaders, whether responsible they for the they required hope to are to serve United States. Most of the venerable leaders who have shaped the events of the three -decades, the experts faces will soon appear to replace Mao Tse-tung, now 82, and Chou En-lai, 77. Yugoslavis's 83-year-old Marshal Tito, who faced down the Russians and stubbornly pursued a as analysts point to Portugal current example. 50-year-old right-wing was overthrown There d,ctatonf'P and th Communists - backed by Kremlin - are struggling for the upper hand. In the wake of bloodier struggle communism and the democracy. And the analysts are appalled polls in Italy bet«een forces of intelligence over recen which show Communist leader to be the most popular politician in the c o u n , r V ; CIA experts are fully aware that the Russians are already working to take advantage turbulence. The the world is ripe There is open of the Kremlin believes for revolution. talk by had been lied to. It appeared at first America's groups that three blacks would be put on the squad, later they were told they die or be deposed. The CIA views would not be. Any person would leadership on our campus made an effort to feel terms. They fear that the political Kremlin's obtain circumstances. turmoil, aggravate troublesome antagonizing involved. Recently, situation any of the when black students representation on the betrayed in similar will be gone. of Several military changes in Communism, of Latin dictators these in will pending Cold combination War with spreading economic chaos, could cheerleading squad, conditions on this campus became a little volatile. Yet Broome tried to force the cause Both blacks and whites were nearly confrontation at this juncture by upon forced into a heated confrontation attempting continents. w h i c h n o t h a v e press the student constructively settled the issue. It for was a time which required good vast the Red shores tide of to the wash wasting money. Their latest boondoggle is a new ties addresses Reader," that faster than can a read the human eye. They're planning to buy five ot them, for $15 million. The trouble is, the system heart is a of the scanning computer made by Xerox. And Xerox has announced that it is going out of the computer business. more sophisticated seven Optical Character Readers will soon be available, but the postal officials, apparently, just can't wait. They are pushing ahead with their plans to buy a system that will soon be obsolete. The postal Another Spain: Two years ago, in short, are still pushing peaceful the co-existence. community the intelligence American intelligence community is quietly advising U.S. right-wing cooperated with military officers in Chile senate having a chance to hear the and in some respects they failed us. It is particularly worth noting they good refused leadership to act governments has some There believe, is Chilean Officials . of Health Education and Welfare seem i think that they have a right to the best - at taxpayer expense, c Watch On Waste: the Civil Rights division of the top Civil Right New Hampshire, resort recently resolution until they had a chance departmental plane over Broome's insistence right Because that he of was and that those seeking black a blacks on surrounding the representation on the cheerleading part of our point. Broome failed to offer his efforts to inflame the situation complex with been instrumental in blowing the unnecessarily rhetoric, we antagonist almost had most telling That failure real has HEW Washington Eagleton, Greece's We believe blacks that to the desire of have spokesman in California. original issue out of proportion and about Broome was his characterization of accommodation the brass went to obscuring the actual situation. a human tragedy on our hands." Perhaps diplomatic Kleadership in a crisis. reorganization. Th: and told us the plus resort so they would be isolate; from routine phone calls and business. Another meeting planned for November, this time that person of Mike Broome. That is squad were wrong, and because of fares An the cheerleading controversy discuss; cost $6,400. The issue, which was originally squad, has become, unfortunately, arbitrator. intelligent little that to listen to black spokesmen. an U.S. experts deeply worried. repeatedly tried to force the issue Broome acted as an agitator rather in Communisand Socialists and now, accords to intelligence reports, have beg, to turn on the moderate Thousands of people have bee. arrested, beaten and tortured f their political beliefs. Slowly b surely, Chile's supporters arour the world have dwindled awa; The United States, however continues to back the junta, ar get away from it all and a than of world. They outlawed that SGA president Mike Broome rather than work it out peacefully. has tume the m junta one repressive Twenty when on such be bureaucrats traveled to a Laconia black position. The student senate displayed Chilean to course. the cheerleaders without the leadership from our campus leaders, The out the world community. Both Washington and Moscow, But sources, th t of monster they have created. this Other, intelligence the computer. strengthen with Character machine our communist in the Politburo, is working to for to are beginning to wonder what kir brass assure us they are aware of reports, capitalism. Mikhail Suslov, the number two man Hair Preside- Marxist this and plan eventually to replace to intelligence about the possibility of defeating diligently The Service senate for a resolution of support c o u l d to a according Postal the the Moscow, parties in other nations. further brand undeniable an the depose chance, the strongs Augusto Pinochet will surrendhis power. Like Spain's Francis; Franco, they fear, he will rule th: country for years to come wittroops and guns. And like Spa.. Chile may become an outcast it in a than own have fancy words of some black leaders are his of "Optical equally deplorable. But it was blacks who felt they as arbitrators executives predict, Spain will witness even a between act communism. Planned Obsolescence. Generalissimo Franco's death, they points of view rather must conflicting they should relax their vigil against to Salvador Allende. Now, accordir Hill. minority Whirl: Sen. TOIT. D-Mo., best But embassy is friends at a one of on Capitoi recent party he Greek found his some black leaders on campus as representation on the cheerleading loyalties "barbaric" and "uncivilized". These squad can reached are terms packed with racism, terms for everyone involved. It is to the disappeared to watch the last game which apply to a specific condition credit of good student leaders on of the World Series ... Raul Castro, of men, and terms which should campus that never be carelessly once again be seen in perspective. was warned leaders used. Broome by that other his campus actions were We be accomplished fairly all this controversy can must understand torn. Just as the soiree brother its of Cuban embarrassed the climax, Mexico City the were inflammatory. Yet, he would accused Gerald Broome not relent. He refused to attempt to "stupid" and judicious, steer blacks and whites off a path resolution of our current problem. surrounding divert fair, us from and a adequate being of several organizations with the agree that the merger is better for So me Administrators who oI I Ite planned the won't be able Mis-what? to Archer also building of that the new office in charges a the Union for Living Learning Director Bob in not consulting students on some Administration of the issues. It would seem. then, over. That strikes us as a bit hard Dunnigan shows is that already the taking that all the changes necessary for to swallow. Mr. Dunnigan is part implementing the merger can now of the merger: it should not seem proceed without hitches...that is. if odd we are reasonable. moved to a building which housed Steve Archer, former chairman the Student Union charging hail that the "pulled the Administration wool that his office would be the merged agency. Board rccChtly resigned over the merger, over the It should be understood that when a merger of such diverse and multi-faceted agencies as Student students eyes." Archer complained Development. Living and Learning. that the merger still represents a Cultural Affairs and takeover, because, he claims, under Union, complex the new arrangements students will changes arc run sense to us that such changes in the Union the way the jobs Administration wants them to. What we have understanding is difficulty why Archer and ironed the Student administrative necessary. job out titles prior It makes should to the be actual effecting of the merger. Mow else thinks some of these things, first could of avoided? all. it is students will decisions clear that more be in policy-making than under the old massive t h i n k W e confusion A r c h e r over-reacted to this h a s beneficial change. union working at the Union can iron out be run the way the Administration wants it run. Why does Archer think this? Are more what Hopefully, be arrangement. Yet Archer says the will differences students remain and still the merger can he accomplished. Alter students less in control, or does all. Archer simply that he and most wise bickering over a moot point hurts us all. the old guard underhanded think are tactics to ol the the thief North Kleppe the Ford Dakota as the named former Congressman Ton new Secretary ol Interior, some insiders have the "Department of the Inferior students merger admit they may have erred of petty Raul was too full of tequila...Since President handle that? Surely students here students. being Nixon ol new deserve more credit. involved of begun to refer to their agency a< Most leaders Richard lowdown, loudly he Ford Administration and that the naive Student Union has been finalized. student a when American intelligence sources say Union merger Let's be reasonable. The merger diplomati colleagues at a recent meeting ii original issue and refuse to allow to premier Fidel some counter-productive, that his words controversy Eagletor. students from stand the to gain merger. the Useless Editor, The Appalachian: Cheering Editor, The Appalachian: it seems that the problem with the cheerleaders lias gotten a bit out of hand. I think that everyone at this University is a responsible adult and I am greatly distressed at the way we have reverted to high school (childish) tactics to dissolve our grievances. Some people wish to elect blacks and other members of minority groups to the cheering squad. line and dandy! That is I he only way lhal anyone can get on the cheering squad. Others wish to have blacks and other members of minority groups assigned to the cheering squad on a quota system. This is entirely impossible because it is in direct violation of the I'»(v4 Civil Rights Act (which so main blacks, led b\ the wisdom of Mai tin I ut hoi king, so gallantly fought I'di I. It is also .in violation of Title l \ of the Education Amendments Act ol |972. So you can plainly see that the only solution to oiii pioblein is the fait election of blacks ami olhci minorities as well as whiles to the ASl chceileadiiig squad according to ability. Even if we all agreed to the quota system. Ill \\ would not let us opciale by that system. I also hope yiru realize that the only Ian way to elect membeis of minoiities groups is to open Ily outs loi the entile student body. Anything othei than that, and icvcisc disciimillation would be in elicit and the whites as well as the olhci minority groups left out would have the inherent right to object. Now for the name calling, demonstrating and all other subversive activities initiated by "a few" ASU students. These are the childish high school tactics I referred to and I feel that the only thing they achieve are hot heads, hurt feelings and gross misunderstandings. The term "Barbaric" has been used as have numerous other (unpublici/cd) terms that are equally destroying to morale and pride. But. as I read in the October 2H issue of The Appalachian, the term barbaric was used referring to only some blacks (i.e., those at the meeting with the cheerleaders who were using distasteful language). The term is definitely harsh as were the reactions lhal followed its use. I would like to propose that everyone on campus look within himself or herself foi the answer to this problem because thai is whcie the problem is. If we all leain to engage the biain before we engage the mouth then problems like this will not uiise. Again. I would like to emphasize that the only laii solution to the piohlem is to have open iiv outs based on ability. Nothing legaiding lace, ciecd. coloi. religion oi toe nail size should be mentioned. Let's slat I dealing each other as equals and quit talking about it. Have a good day because you aie all my brothers and sisteis. Mike Hawkins I icasurci. SUA 20 (' Woikman Hall Copyright, 1975, United Feature Syndicate, In- I don't know Mike Broome from Adam. But anyone who has been "misconscrewed" here at ASU deserves our sympathy, whether we are white, black, or scotch-plaid. John Foster West English Department Letters to the editor are welcomed. They should be typed, double spaced and should not exceed 250 words in length. Submit them to the editor, room 301 Workman. ^Appalachian The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Editor News Editor Features Editor Sports Editor Robert McPhail Bob Goans John Mitchem . J i m Buice Business Manager . . Bill Ingram Copy Editor Alan Dehmer Production Manager B°n Photo Editor Steve Ballard The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday during the regular academic year except during scheduled vacations and examination periods. Tb e editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted f° r publication. Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian Guest editorials siqned and represent the opinion of are the author. Letters to the ediior are welcomed. They should not exceed 250 words in length and must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone num ber. Deadline lor all editorial copy is 4 p.m. on the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 301 Workman Hall according to these specifications. Notice to Subscribers: In reques""9 changes of address, it is important to ^ tion the address. to The Station. old address as well as lhe " Subscriber letters should 1# s® Appalachian, Drawer 1 in i»>v. Boone, N.C. 28608. Subscript'0 are $4 50 per semester, $9 per vear. Entered at the post office in Boone, N as second class matter under the Af' Congress of March 3. 1879. Second e • postage paid at Boone. N.C. ^ �Page 3 The Appalachian 11/4/75 Broome more letters Editor, The Appalachian: In regret that no apology for the SGA president's report "Black, White Issue Taken In Perspective" has been forthcoming, we would like to condemn Mr. Broome's none too successful attempt to smooth, things over. Unfortunately, his exhibition of pseudo-objectivity shows a serious lack of perspective and no small amount of bias when the so-called "barbaric" incident at the football game, which should be examined separately, is used to distort the grievances of the black student body. Mr. Broome should think more carefully before he publicly labels such grievances absurd. Does he not see the absurdity of his argument when he implies that all whites hold positions on the basis of ability? The fact that no black woman tried out for cheerleader is insufficient reason to dismiss that grievance. More to the point is why none did. Perhaps time and means of selecting cheerleaders need looking into. This president does not believe The Appalachian "negatively biased its coverage of black students." Yet, on the No racist Editor, Hie Appalachian: In The Appalachian dated 10/28/75, very front page of the edition in which this report appears, an article on the black beauty contest is erroneously accompanied, not by a picture of the winner, but with one of a guy in drag. We find this offensive. An evaluative survey might be in order to determine whether negative bias is a legitimate grievance. If, as Mr. Broome believes, respect is to be shown to "the minority", closer examination of issues is necessary. At the very least, tact is of utmost importance. Andre Massey Willie C. Fleming 133 East Tom Gary Box 2168, ASU Libby Knowles 217 Whitener Drive Abigail Smith 207 East Dereck Witherspoor Box 2162, ASU Trevia Anderson Cathy Gillespie Box 2286, ASU Doris Fox worth Box 2782, ASU C.M. Rhodes 504 Grand Blvd. Willie Brown Box 1556, ASU Leslie D. Hamby 402 Farthing St. Norma Horton 336 White Stephen F. Roilyson 408-B-5.W. Queen St. George Robinson 817 Bowie Fran Deskins Deep Gap GET A JOB! rYou may sign up for the following interviews starting Tuesday, November 4 in the Placement Office, Room 301, Administration Annex. Sturdivant Life Insurance Company / N. Wilkes. November 11, 1975 Recruiting for Sales Representatives Winston-Salem/Forsyth County Schools November 12, 1975 Recruiting for Education Majors Arthur Anderson & Company/Charlotte, NC November 14, 1975 Recruiting for Accounting Majors Bonanza International/Atlanta, GA November 18, 1975 Recruiting for Home Ec. & Bus. Admin. November 19, 1975 College Life Insurance Company/Boone November 18, 1975 Recruiting for Sales Representatives November 19, 1975 Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company Recruiting for Sales Representatives/Boone Rose's Stores/Henderson, NC November 20, 1975 College Life Insurance Company/Boone December 2, 1975 Recruiting for Sales Representatives First Citizen's Bank 1 lecember 4, 1975 Recruiting for Business Administration & 5eoember 5. 1975 Related Fields Burke County Public Schools/Morganton, NC December 8, 1975 Recruiting for Education Majors 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. body president's character were made. Dr. L.E. Gerber racist," called whatever him a "near that means. The Appalachian depicted him as being two faced. I believe both these references were false. 902 Coltrane I know that Mike Broome is not prejudiced and is not a racist. Being our Takeover The Humane Action Club will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday, in room 303 of Sanford. We will discuss fund raising projects. Please come! student body president, he is forced to be as unbiased as is humanly possible. Box 4019, ASU Farris Byers 518 Bowie Dennis Rice 614 Bowie many negative references to our student The Rhode bland club of the South b seeking former residents of Rhode Island to attend its first Rhode Island Reunion. The reunion is scheduled for Saturday, November 29 near Mount Airy, N.C. Former residents of Rhode Island are invited to contact the club at P.O. Box 3, White Plains, N.C. 27031, phone (919) 789-1754. What he has said has been exaggerated, taken out of context, and blown out of proportion. Many trying people to on this campus are make twisted judgements There will be an Alpha Chi meeting Wednesday, November 5, 1975 in Room 208 Sanford at 7 pm. This is a very important meeting. Club pictures for the yearbook will be made immediately following the meeting. Please make every effort to attend. about Mike. Most of these judgements are being made out of pure ignorance of Editor: The Appalachian the situation. If these people want to Concerning Tuesday's editorial (No Takeover at the Union) 1 feel there is a little more which needs to be said. You accuse students of being poorly informed, which is true. You accuse certain administrators of not informing these students, which is true. Yet these are only half turths. Talking to other committee chairpersons, it seems you did not take the time to ask the students involved what was wrong and why they were upset. I seriously doubt you talked to the certain Administrators about their problems with the merger. You also give the impression that the students are against the merger, which I assure you is false and 1 believe the other committee chairpersons would agree with me on that point. I get the distinct feeling that you have one side of the story, the side which knows what is going on. However, that still leaves out the students' and certain administrators' side of the story. There is no way I can even attempt to explain the committee chairperson's opinions and actions concerning the merger in the space of a 250 word letter. What 1 would like to know is, how can you, as responsible news writers, offer an editorial to the students without first having at least a news story to provide a few facts in order that the students have something to base their opinions on. This hardly seems fair to your readers, not.to areritiprf those you show editorial concern for. Hopefully in the future you will contact all concerned before formulating an opinion. This would at least keep you from becoming "poorly informed". twist the facts about Mike Broome, they should first take some advice from Mark Twain. Twain once said that a good reporter should get his facts straight and then distort them. I feel that The Appalachian, some students, and some faculty members are trying but failing to live by Twain's law. They need to get their facts straight about Mike first, then maybe they won't twist them. Todd Gray Edmiston J & B Apartments No. 1 Howard Street The Baptist Student Union will sponsor small group discussions on the subject "Human Existence", every Thursday beginning Nov. 6 at 11:30 in the special dinning room of the ASU Cafeteria. ASU students are invited to attend. These meetings will continue every Thursday at the same time and place till the end of the semester. A free lecture on Transcendental Meditation will be held this Wednesday, November 5, at 8 pm. in 206 Sanford Hall. Transcendental Meditation is a natural and simple technique which gives the mind and body deep rest, thus allowing the nervous system to throw off deep rooted stresses and strains. The technique is easy to learn and benefits are experienced immediately. All interested are invited to attend this meeting. The Math Club is having a meeting Thursday, November 6,1975 at 4 p.m. in Sanford Hall, room 407. Miss Sandra Glass from the Office of Placement and Career Development will speak on careers in Math other than - teaching. Refreshments will be served at 3:30 in the faculty lounge, and pictures for the annual will be taken at 5. All interested Math Majors are encouraged to attend. The Red Cross bloodmobile wiH be at the First Baptist Church in Bobne on Monday, November 10 drawing donors between 10:30 a.m. and 4 pm. Rh negative blood types are especially needed. Donors who gave in September are eligible to give again this time. FOUND: Woman's bracelet, silver w/tassle. Inscriptions: on one side, "Amy", on the other side, "Hoyt and Mike 73". Inquire at the newspaper office, 3rd floor Workman Hall. The Baptist Student Union sponsors a dinner every Monday at 5 pm. for $1. The meals are prepared by students and range in various delicious plates. Afterwards there is a small worship time. Come out and enjoy the fellowship. Boone, NC New clock Beginning with the spring semester 1976 classes at ASU will be scheduled using the international or military time (24-hour clock). This change approved by in procedure the was Administrative Cabinet of the University last year for implementation at this time. The use of a 24-hour clock, of course, eliminates any possible confusion as to whether a class is scheduled evening for hour. the morning Members of or t^ie university community who are not familiar with military time should refer to the clock printed below and may wish to cut it out and keep it handy for reference. Check pickup dates changed A1 Williams Films Committee Chairperson The Box 3864 Financial Aid Office has The information presently being announced an important change in information appearing incorrect. pre-registration Nov. 11 MEMORIAL GYMNASIUM •9 circulated and in registration instructions for students receiving any East Tenn. State University of National the following Direct Supplemental "COSMIC COWBOY" Opportunity Education be 8 Basic- November I 1 through December 19 as previously stated. Grants, Teachers Checks should still be picked up in room 340 of the Administration Building. COLLEGE NIGHT AT THE PIZZA HUT. v I ^ V $1.89 * Tf/Mheh ^^ £f 4c Pizza for Any 10" thick pizza for $1.99 Limit 5 Ingredients Every A and The Lost Gonzo Band Tuesday JIMMY BUFFETT Night GUEST stars"SSS3SSXSSS33SSS32 And The Coral Reefer Band $5 adv.- $6 day of show open 7 - show 8 Tickets now available at: EAST TENN. STATE TRI-CITIES MUSIC CENTERS (University Center Ticket Office (.25 handling charge) SHELTONS MUSIC LAND Johnson City Kingsport Bristol For additional ticket information call (615) 929-4342 or 4380 Presented by UNIVERSITY CENTER PROGRAM COMMITTEE & NATIONAL CONCERT ATTRACTIONS from THROUGH DECEMBER 19 upon presentation Loans (including NCPTL-MK). Any lO" thin available of a spring schedule and NOT from Educational Grants, Prospective will DECEMBER is aid Loans, Academic Scholarships, and North Carolina pre-registration awards: Student Opportunity checks at Student financial 5 - Closing Pizza Hut Blowing Rock Bond �The Appalachian Butterflies in hometown Watsons' show dazzles and Merle Watson, a fact that the elder Watson repeatedly emphasized. Merle, the spitting image of his father (despite long hair and a beard) provided not only an excellent accompaniment but showed himself to be an indispensible part of the Watson show. His slide-guitar playing as well as his precise performance of duets has improved over the past few years to the point that he is a match for any acoustic flat picker. Watson and son played with "Frosty Morn", a band assembled by Merle to provide backup and vocal harmonies for he and his f a t h e r ' s performances. Watson is following a trend by John Mitchem Doc Watson performed in the new auditorium Sunday night. Sunday night in the new auditorium Doc and Merle Watson performed one of the warmest and best-performed concerts that the Boone area has witnessed in quite some time. "I always get butterflies when ! play my home town," Watson said. Any stage fright that may have been felt didn't manifest itself in the slightest. Watson was, as he always has been, the consummate performer: a captivating blend of musician extraordinaire a n d down-home friend. Watson's son Merle played guitar along with his father. The show was billed as Doc which was set by banjo-picker (and also a North Carolina native) Earl Scruggs, who formed The Earl Scruggs Revue with his two sons. The addition of son Merle and friends has done the same thing for Watson's music as the addition of younger musicians has done for the Scruggs ensemble. It has broadened the range of Watson's music, wiping away some traditional styles which, in retrospect, were ready for re-vamping. For years, Tennessee Stud, Black Mountain Rag, Salty Dog and other classic Watson numbers were built around incredibly fast flat-picking licks from Doc's guitar. This was plenty, and the music of that period in Watson's career will stand forever as classic. In Sunday night's show, however, Watson took on new forms, using progressive chords in place of blistering guitar wizardry, laying back (in a strained sense ala Eric Clapton) and letting other musicians fill in where in the past only Doc would be heard. In addition to new versions of Black Mountain Rag and Tennessee Stud, the Watson's performed several relatively obscure numbers, many of which were taken off t h e i r latest a l b u m "Memories", which we rather disturbingly advertised twice. Watauga strives for involvement by Meredith McGill Four years ago, a cluster college was formed at Appalachian State University. Its major goals were academic and community-oriented: They were oriented toward developing an interdisci­ plinary approach in the humanities, and to integrate cognitive learning with actual dormitory life. They were also geared toward developing a ftnse of Joe Watts has the "small college" within the larger university, and so to aid the student in developing interpersonal and community relations. This "living-learning" experience was named Watauga College. The seeds of the Watauga College experience germinated in the General College Council at ASU in 1970. Dr. O. Kenneth Webb, Dean of the General College, been assistant director of the Watauga College program since i t s inception four years ago. SGA calls for election by Ann Adams Another election will be held for SGA senators to fill vacancies in the student senate. Several positions tor off-campus senators were never filled, and positions for senators living on campus became vacant when several students quit or were asked to leave. There are 14 vacancies for off-campus senators. Anyone interested in running must obtain 100 signatures from students living off campus. This petition should be presented to Dan Berger. SGA vice-president, as soon as possible. There are four vacant positions for senators residing on campus, one each in Cone. Hoey, Justice, and Towers residence halls. Anyone interested in running for one ol these positions must Christian Science Anyone interested in learn-j ing about Christian Science! or talking to a Christian Sci-J ence Campus Counselor please conic to room I 10 from 2-4 p.m. in the Shi dent ( cuter Novcmbt r 6Hi. obtain signatures from two-thirds of the people in their residence hall, and turn them in to Dan Berger as soon as possible. The candidates submitting their petitions to Berger will be screened through the Rules Committee and voted on bv the Senate. took the lead in developing information upon which the council could act. He talked with program directors of residential colleges across the country, and visited a number of these campuses, including the one at UNC-Greensboro, which Watauga College is patterned after. By this time, several ASU professors had become involved in the planning stage. Dr. Higby, professor of English, proposed a s o p h o m o r e quarter in-residence program at Camp Broadstone, where the students could study Appalachian nature and culture first-hand. This proposal was dismissed after the camp was inspected and declared not feasible for winter living, so the council (began to approach the idea as an on-campus project. Watauga Hall was chosen as the location for the first-year program. Three members of the ASU faculty, Don Frantz (English), Lorraine Force ( A r t ) , and Jim Stines (Philosophy-Religion) were t h e n involved in a federally-funded program, "Teaching Teachers to Teach" (TTT), which allowed them a one-year release from academics per se to do research, and they were assigned to study the teaching of humanities in high schools. Since their studies were c l o s e l y related t o Administration hopes for the curriculum of Watauga College, these faculty persons were asked to develop a curriculum that was humanities-oriented: Drs. Frantz, Force, and Stines later taught this curriculum in their role as core faculty I'oi Watauga's first-year program. In January of ll)72. Chancellor Wcy gave the "go-ahead" to Watauga College. The Academic Policies and Procedures %J Committee approved the academic program, and the cluster college began to take shape. Each freshman applicant in the fall of 1972 was introduced to the Watauga College idea via mail, and interviews were held in four locations across the state so that prospective students and their parents could become acquainted with various aspects of the program. With the opening of the 1972 academic year at ASU, Watauga College opened its doors to 60 men and 60 women who represented a true cross-section of the total freshman class with regards to high school achievements, intellectual attainments, and talents. Dr. Don Frantz became the first director of Watauga College, and in this position, he implemented the curriculum which was designed to permit flexibility and offer a certain degree of structure at the same time. This curriculum consisted of a traditional humanities program, including history, psychology, art, literature, music, and philosophy, and two supplementary projects, one dealing with the development of community life through a weekly film session and discussion groups, and the second oriented to development of Watauga College relations with the greater university through technologies such as film-making and editing, photography, printing, SGA functions, and editorial and business aspects of student publications. As for the "living" aspect of this "living-learning" experience, the residents of Watauga College lived with almost twice the usual number of uppcrclassmcn who acted as dorm counselors and participated in the academic program as discussion leaders. A couple-in-residence, Joe and Mary Watts, supervised dorm life as head counselors and assistant directors of Watauga College. Joe and Mary have provided continuity in leadership throughout the four years of Watauga, as they have participated in the college since its birth. Dr. Frantz left the program after one year as director, and he was followed by second-year director Dr. Bill Moss, psychology professor, Dr. Michael Moore, history professor and third-year director of Watauga College, and present director of the program, Dr. Peter Petschauer of the ASU History Department. T h e t u r n o v e r i n directorship and faculty membership of Watauga CONTINUING From Particularly memorable was an acoustic blues version of "Summertime". (For the benefit of rock connoisseurs, this song was recorded by Janis Joplin.) Merle particularly shined on this one, not because of the speed with which he performed his licks, but the self-evident good taste and methodical precision with which he handled himself. T h e College is fairly high, since these positions require an unusual amount of time in program preparation and student contact. This frequent and intense student/faculty contact strengthens what Dr. Frantz refers to as, "the most beautiful alliance; that one between teacher and student". Watauga College has strived to remain constant in its ideals of academic and community involvement, while continuing in its tradition of openness and felxibility. The only major changes the program had encountered in its four-year existence have been the location change - from Watauga Hall to East Hall and the extension of the program to include sophomore level students*. DINE NIGHTLY They played many numbers, some as much as 50 years old, which were originally performed by long-gone music groups. Doc's introductory remarks not only provided historical objectivity but a humanizing quality seldom seen in music today. audience S U I I . I- 1 with as much qufet brillj^ as Doc and Merle and "F ro $, Morn". Many feel , h ] Watson's departure f r o m hii traditional style smacks 0 f commercialism, and thai claim may be justifiable gj Veri Watson's new Chet Atkins-like guitaring, but has given the Watson showai all new sound, a broader more open and historical sound, remaining faithful i 0 Watson fans, musicoligists and general listeners alike. CLCSfO- 36^ irte "TOT AT THE CENTER FOR E DUCATION 5-Q P.M. & RESERVATIONS MAY BE MADE BY CALLING musj(^ perforni SOeoe" (,arlic lirrad. 1 0 Rarely does any group, anywhere, c-\vme c_ S/Kifiln'iI/. Salad* l ues. ( } - not originally performed h Watson, received exr P ii C"feu treatment. UP-COUNTRYS ALL YOU CAN EAT $1.69 slide on this one, and shj e ? The country classic, th 0 u . &044 PASQUALE'S I )r i a l , 'got stompin' when the Wat^ > performed Wabau Cannonball. Merle p | a 264-5050 A �The Appalachian 11/4/75 Page 5 ASU gets early start Title IX orders opportunities for men, women by John Lattimore (Title IX of the Education Act of 1972 was enacted by Congress in July of this year. It orders that all state supported institutions must o f f e r " r e a s o n a b l e o p p o r t u n i t y " for participation in all areas for men and women. Not the least of these areas is athletics. Schools were given three years to comply with this order. An earlier article explored the possibilities of Title IX. The following (teases the situation at ASU.) The athletic program at Appalachian appears at the present time to be running smoothly in accordance with HEW guidelines. More smoothly, as a matter of fact, than most institutions in North Carolina and in the South. Mainly responsible for this is the foresight that planners used in setting up a women's athletic program 10 years ago, before many other schools had even given women's athletics any consideration. The women's program has developed, from that start in 1965, into eight sports on the intercollegiate level: volleyball, basketball, field hockey, golf, swimming, Softball, tennis, and gymnastics. Similar facilities to those utilized by men such as training and practice facilities as well as game transportation. ASU was also the first southern college to hire a woman as an athletic administrator. Dr. Judith Clarke coaches two sports and oversees the women's program in her capacity as associate athletic director. She comments on her views concerning Title IX and its implications. "Nobody knows exactly what Title IX means at this time. We have certain guidelines to go by, but no specifics. Whether Title IX will ultimately be interpreted to say that athletic programs should be divided equally, 50-50, or split up by need has not yet been determined. T h e main areas that I foresee that Appalachian needs to improve in," says Clarke, "are scholarships and more coaches for women's sports. Presently we only have $2000 in aid, which amounts to about one scholarship. Divided up between four sports, golf, volleyball, basketball and gymnastics, you don't have much more than token grants. "Our problem with getting enough coaches," says Clarke, "has been partially relieved with the addition of a graduate assistant to help in basketball. Right now we have equal opportunities for women, but we need to emphasize more scholarships to stay in competition with private and larger schools." This is the first year that the AIAW, the governing board of women's sports has permitted its members to engage in active recruiting programs. It should be mentioned that as recently as 1973, it forbade its member institutions to give any type of scholarship aid to women athletes. Many larger schools are now giving maximum amounts of scholarships (the limit in basketball is 12) and are engaging in recruiting wars similar to those waged by men. The overriding factor t o scholarships is the proportioning of money in a time when many athletic programs are having to cut back on existing programs. How will the economic demands as well as the rest of Title IX affect the program at ASU? Athletic Director Jim Jones thinks that the impact will be minimal. "I see Title IX as being an order for schools to offer 'reasonable' opportunities for each sex to participate in athletics. The question is what is 'reasonable'? If it ends up being interpreted as being half and half, budget-wise we're in trouble, along with a lot of other schools. But I don't think it will be decided that way. A women's field hockey program, for example, is not going to take as much money to operate as for men's football. Therefore, the way that we plan to implement Title IX is to treat women's sports the same as we do our men's so-called 'non-revenue' sports, such as wrestling and track. That is, we take our athletic budget and decide how much financial aid, expenses and so forth it will take to run a successful program in each sport." Jones goes on to explain that the ASU program is expanding and can afford to do this when other less prosperous schools can not. "Our program is growing. We've made money recently in football and expect to do so soon in basketball. In addition, our alumni support is enlarging every year. And much money as some coaches would wish, but I've never heard a coach say that he had enough money to work with." New aid now available A new grant program is now available for residents of North Carolina enrolled in an undergraduate program in an eligible institution in N.C. Appalachian State University is an eligible institution. The North Carolina Student Incentive Grant Program (NCSIG) is available to s t u d e n t s w h o c a n demonstrate "substantial financial need" through the Need Analysis system of e i t h e r the College Scholarship Service or the American College Testing Program. The amount of each grant will be based on the individual student's demonstrated financial need in relation to resources and cost of education. All students applying for the NCSIG must first apply for the Basic Educational Opportunity Grant (BEOG). NCSIG, BEOG, and CSS Need Analysis forms are available in the Student •'*» Financial Aid Office at ASU. Applications are available from the Student Financial Aid Office or from College Foundation, Inc. in Raleigh, NC, which administers the program. Completed application should be submitted to the Student Financial Office. French Connection 9 Part II 6 exciting, by Bob Goans Changing the world isa fine idea,but where doyou start? so, with our system, everyone gets a piece of the pie, so to speak. I feel that we can have good programs here for both sexes. Maybe with not as For those of you who missed the original French Connection, Gene Hackman starred as a New York cop ("Popeye Doy1e") attempting to destroy a major heroin supply into the U.S. Charnier (played by Fernando Rey) was the head of the criminal activity. The clampdown on the smuggling continued through the film, and a dramatic chase scene ensued. In the final shoot-out, Charnier escaped. In following with the lead of the Godfather Part II, a sequel has appeared. Though questionable as to the need for a follow-up, the movie as a whole is quite good. John Frankenheimer's directing is admirable and the flow through the scenes is flawless. In essence, the story centers around the personal conflict between Doyle, a stubborn, cocky vigilante who substitutes banal curses for integrity, and the slippery Charnier. A veteran of 14 years on the New York Police Department, Doyle is sent to Marseilles to sever the heroin ring at its Continued quite good' roots. As he discovers later, he is being used as bait to lure Charnier out into the open. The tail placed upon him by his French compatriots cramps his inimitatable style, so he loses them, just in time to be beaten and kidnapped in an alley by Charnier's men. They pump him full of heroin for three weeks and then dump him off in fornt of police headquarters. From there, the story escalates into a supercharged chase scene that ends in Doyle jogging all over the city chasing Charnier. The gratifying, though weak, ending leaves the audience with a satisfied, reassured feeling. *r' Race With The Devil Last Weekend's late show at the Appalachian Theater T h e title unfortunately links this movie with the long stream of films following in the successful wake of the Exorcist. Although it is involved with Satanists, the overall effect is more that of a two hour chase scene, rather than a commentary on evil. Director Jack Starrett amassed quite a memorable cast with old acquaintances Peter Fonda and Warren Oates, MASH star Lorretta Swit, and attractive starlet Lara Parker. The photography and editing is excellent, unlike many low-budget films on demons and witches that have flooded the cinema as of late. The story begins with an overworked motorcycle executive (Oates) and his top racer (Fonda) attempting to escape the rat race on a vacation with their enthusiastic spouses. They take off from California on their way to Aspen, Colorado in a $36,000 Winnebago motor home. The adventure commences when they stumble upon a demonic ceremony involving a murder. They are discovered spying, and from then on, it's one giant chase scene with some very t a l e n t e d Satanist/st u nt-drivers. On the whole, an exciting flick with an unexpected twist ending, somewhat reminiscent of Hitchcock. by Popular Demand! Now, from the people who brought you the Big Country Breakfast and the lA Pound Kingburger... 2 Complete Dinners each at the special introductory price of $1 35 has it all! Hamburger Steak Dinner W e a s k e d the s a m e question when w e fir^t found ourselves in a position to make the world a more livable place. At Kodak, we started close to home. In Rochester, New York. We cut river pollution with one of the most efficient industrial waste water treatment plants in the country. We cut air pollu­ tion with scrubbers, adsorbers and electrostatic precipitators. We helped sot up a black enter­ prise program in downtown Rochester. Why? Helping to combat water pollution not only benefits society but us a s well a s we need clean water to make film Our combustible waste disposal facility not only reducer; air pollution but a l s o helps p a y for itself in heat a n d s t e a m production and silver recovery. The black enter­ prise program not only helps people who aren't well off but a l s o h e l p s stabilize communities in which Kodak can work and grow. In short, it's simply g o o d business. And we're in business to make a profit. But in further­ ing our business interests, we also further so­ ciety's interests. After all. our business depends on society. S o w e c a r e w h a t h a p p e n s t o it. Kodak. More than a business. '•! Pound of 100G Delicious 100G Beef served with French Fries. Salad & Rolls. Filet of Fish Dinner 2 Fes. of Delicious Fried Fish with French Fries. Cole Slaw, Tartar Sauce & Rolls. Kingburgers -In(*i*i inn nt I'.l.iw mi' KM. Highway 10*> I'mhmu- �The Appalachian 1 1/4/j^ Page 6 r Price guides Mountaineers over tough Bulldog defense appalachian SPORTS by Kenny Frye V Julius Thomas (51) and George Myere (47) put the clamps on Richmond running back Edwin Kreilis in the Apps 24-17 loss to the Spiders in the ASU Homecoming contest. Jim's Shorts S i n c e leaving Wofford College in Spartanburg, S.C. five years ago to come to ASU, Coach Jim Brakefield's troops have journeyed to the state of South Carolina seven times to play football. During the first four vears of the Brakefield era, the Apps were winless in the Palmett.Qj state. It looked as though Brakefield's Mountaineers would end the S.C. jinx on Sept. 27, 1975 when the then unbeaten Apps would play the then winless Furman Paladins. But lightning struck again and Brakefield wondered what it would take to win a game in the state Uiat had produced many athletic victories for him prior to his arrival in the foreign state of North Carolina. Maybe the jinx had something to do with the jealous feelings of the two states, or maybe it was some mystical powers. A n y w a y , A S U w h i p p e d T h e Citadel 22-17 in Charleston, S.C. this past Saturday, and Jim Brakefield has his first win against a South Carolina school. It was a long time in coming, but Saturday's win was sweet for many reasons other than the breaking of the S.C. jinx. ASU has been eliminated from the Southern Conference race the previous Saturday when the University of Richmond came to Boone, and upended the Apps 24-17. It was a crushing blow to a team that had high aspirations of taking home a SC championship. It is very difficult for any team that expects to be on the top, to settle for anything less than that. ASU is no exception. When the Mountaineers traveled to The Citadel, pride was the main force in motivating the Apps to win. It is also impossible to rule out the fact that ASU would like to finish as high as possible in the conference standings, and win as many games as possible. Appalachian showed a great deal of heart and pride as they cunvindn^y ran through the Bulldogs. They looked like the same team that had beaten such teams as Wake Forest. East Carolina, and Tennessee Tech earlier in the season. After an off game against Richmond. Robbie Price came back with a fine game as he ran for 98 yards, and passed for 156 more in addition to scoring one touchdown and passing for another. The offensive line, which looked sluggish in the loss to Richmond, regained its old form as they continually opened up holes for the App backfield. The defensive gave up over 300 yards, but did an adequate job of stopping The Citadel when it was needed. They bent, but did not break. Overall, it was a very satisfying win for a team that did not reach its goal of the Southern Conference championship. Although the crown is out of reach, winning fo&tball games is within reach. And as for Jim Brakefield. despite the fact that the Apps are no longer 111 the conference race. IK - must have a good feeling about the way that ASU rebounded from a great disappointment to come back and win a game that was important for reasons other than the records. And finally, the South Carolina jinx is over after five years of waiting. the Apps. With the ball at the Apps 46 yard line, Bistrain connected on a halfback pass to split end Mike Riley for the first points of the game. Appalachian bounced right back with a lightning quick score on the first series of plays following the TD. On a third and eight, quarterback Robbie Price hit halfback Emmitt Hamilton with a 76 yard TD pass down the right side of the field to tie the game at 7-7. In the second quarter, the Apps were able to control the ball but managed only three points while holding the Bulldogs scoreless. Early in the second quarter, Davis missed on a 27 yard field goal attempt for the Apps. However, late in the same Appalachian's cross country team- bettered its 1974 performance by 16 points, but had to settle for third place in the Southern Conference championship meet, held Saturday in Greenville, N.C. Nineteen runners broke the course record at the East Carolina layout as William and Mary repeated as conference champion. The Indians scored 17 points to outdistance Furman, which had 59. ASU came in third with a total of 80. Other school totals were Richmond with 1 14; VMI, 168; Davidson, 179; ECU, 180; and The Citadel, 193. Chris Tulou and Mac Collins of William and Mary tied for first place in the 63 runner field with a time of 28:58 on the six-mile course. Overall, 19 runners bettered the old course record of 31:13. The Mountaineer runners were led by Ric Shriver with a time of 30:25, which was good for 11th place. Shriver was followed by Louis Blount at 30:42 and 13th place. Gary Cohen finished 17th with a time of 30:58. Sean Gallagher, 20th at 31:16 and Frank McNeill, 21st at 31:23 concluded the top five App runners. A s a t e a m , t h e Mountaineers improved from their score of 96 a year ago when they also finished third. The team scores are determined by adding together the places in which the top five individuals on the team finished. ASU coach Bob Pollock said, "We had real good Wake ripsUNC 21-9 by Pete Hambidge John Zeglinski scored ail three touchdowns Saturday as Wake Forest ran over the Tarheels 21 -9. The Deacs now 3-5 overall (2-0 in Big Four) as compared to UNC at 2-6 which solidifies a losing season. Freshman Ted Brown again led his team to a victory, as the Wolfpack slipped past the University of South Carolina 28-21. Brown totalled 168 yards in 23 carries against the tough USC defense. Pepper Roger's wishbone offense did the number 011 the Bluedevils of Duke Saturday, as Georgia Tech took Duke 21-6. Duke's defense was stubborn but made too many mistakes in the end. Florida State scored a decisive victory over Clemson 43-7. Former Chapel Hill High School quarterback Clyde Walder led the Florida attack. Virginia tallied up its sixth straight loss Saturday. This time Vanderbilt took the Cavaliers 17-14. Finally in the ACC, five «icouts from post season bowl games witnessed Penn State slide by the University of Steelers topple Cincinnati 30-24 In a key National Football League game played on Sunday, the Pittsburgh Steelers handed the Cincinnati Bengals their first loss 30-24. Also. Minnesota remained unbeaten as the Vikes toppled Green Bay 28-17. and Washington edged the Dallas Cowboys 30-24 in sudden death overtime. Pittsburgh's win ovei Cincinnati created a three-way tie in the American Football Conference's Central NOW OPEN HO Gauge pe IJ - Control Slot Track R(. Rocket* Mr. B Hobbies Boats Gliders CLARENCE A. IiREARLY Telephone (704)262-1400 Apps drove downfield eating away the clock. John Craig dove over from the two for the TD. On their next possession, the Apps mounted another long drive. This time Davis was forced to try another field goal. The attempt from 45 yards was short but the Bulldogs tried to run the ball out of the endzone and Ralph Ferguson was dropped for a safety. This put the Apps ahead 22-10. The Bulldogs last score came after an App fumble. S t a r t i n g t h e i r drive at midfield, the Bulldogs hit pay dirt with two minutes left i n the game on a four yard p a s s from quarterback R 0 ( j Lanning (who replaced Dotson after he was injured) to flanker Doug Johnson. The Apps then just ran out the clock. The win was the sixth of the year for the Apjfs against t w o defeats. In the conference, the Apps moved to 2-2. The Citadel dropped to 5-3 for the year and 3-2 in the conference. pay dirt again. Starting at their own 20 yard line the Division. Houston is deadlocked with the Steelers and Bengals at the top. All three teams have 6-1 records. Washington's narrow win over Dallas created the same situation in the NFC Eastern Division. 109 E. Howard St. Boone, N.C. 2860: ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ performances from oui people. The individual runners have improved a great deal over last year. Our guys were grouped closely together which we like for them to do. The Appalachian University they dumped Bulldogs begun The 22-17 iBmme Citadel and preparation have for the at Williams-Brice against the B u l l d o g s and rushed for 68 yards. He has taken the rushing lead for Price scrambled for 98 yards and passed for 156 as the Apps with 610 yards on 67 attempts. he continues to maintain his in the Two former USC players Conference. The who transferred to ASU will as they meet the University Goldsboro junior has 1333 see action this weekend for o f yards on toughest game on the slate Gamecocks Finally in a league match, the last Carolina Pirates soundly defeated I urman's Paladins by a score of 21-10. play Stadium. They'll be tough." notched their sixth win of the season last weekend as T h e A p p a l a c h i a n Mountaineers scored an impressive win over the Bulldogs of Citadel 22-17 in the Southern Conference. The Mountaineers totalled 495 yards for their day's work against the excellent Citadel defense. Elsewhere, Steve Stec made a one yard plunge in the fourth quarter to give Davidson the points they needed for their first victory of the year, beating Kenyon 14-10. State Mountaineers Bahr. Stubborn Richmond fell to Georgia Saturday 28-24, as Georgia came from behind to score an uphill victory. William and Mary fell to more hard luck at the hands of Virginia Tech 24-7. Larry Shaw, Richmond quarterback, gets the ball away despite a fierce Appalachian rush led by Gilbert Rossie. Mounties prepare for South Carolina Maryland 15-13 on a fourth quarter field goal by Chris ****************** N Gauge period Davis was good from 21 yards out to give the Apps a 10-7 lead at half time. The Citadel was able to tie the game quickly as the third period got underway. The Bulldogs started on their own 20 yard line and drove to the 4 yard line of the Apps. In that drive, the Bulldog's quarterback, Gene Dotson, had a 57 yard run on a quarterback keeper. The Apps defense held off a TD but the Dogs placekicker Joe Sumrall hit a 21 yard field goal. The Apps came right back, marching to the Bulldogs 10 yard line, where Davis came on to put the Apps out front for good with a 27 yard field goal. The third period ended with the Apps leading 13-10. Following a missed field goal by the Bulldogs early in the final period the Apps hit Cross country team finishes third in SC by John Lattimore by Jim Buice Appalachian State place kicker Gary Davis broke a 10-10 tie with a 27 yard field goal late in the third quarter and the Mountaineers went on to defeat The Citadel Bulldogs by the score of 22-17 in a Southern Conference game played last Saturday in Charleston, S.C. Appalachian accumulated 485 total yards to 328 by The Citadel but some costly mistakes prevented the Apps from building a commanding lead. Things started looking bad for the Apps right off the bat as they drove from their own 27 yard line with the initial kickoff down to the 25 yard line of The Citadel where they fumbled the ball away. A f t e r b o t h teams exchanged punts, the Bulldogs finally mounted a successful scoring drive. Starting at their own 19 yard line, the Bulldogs moved downfield on the fine running of fullback Peter Bistrain and a pass interference call against S o u t h Carolina Saturday total offense Southern lead the season and eight toychdowns. afternoon. "We the Apps. Fullback John Craig and nose guard Larry Otto are both in their first were pleased with Halfback E m m i t t full seasons with the Apps our overall showing at The H a milton Citadel," said ASU mentor midseason surge as he caught Jim Brakefield. "We played signed by USC. 76 yard touchdown pass jPeoocooocccccocccccoceococosoGcccoooooOOOOOl well on both sides of the football and Robbie continued Price his after sitting out a season last year. Both were originally rite Haircntters regained his form and had a good day. "We have all the respect in the world for South Carolina and we know we will have our hands full this weekend. They are 5-3 and Coach Carlen has done a fine job turning around. their They program have top personnel and wc know we will have to play outstanding football to beat them. They have been on the road for three weeks and they like to shape up! Hair Designers for Men and Women by Appointment Sebriiig Orlififd ^ Contact 264-4816 Polar Palace boocooooocooooocoooooccoocoocooccooeoooooootf AVWAV.W//.WAWA"/,'AV.V.\VW/.V,V.VA\\V/.".,,V.'AVAVAVV^ WATAUGA VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER Tuesday, November 4 4 - 8 p.m. ALL YOU CAN EAT PANCAKE SUPPER 97* LUXURY APAR I'MENIS EXCELLENT LOCATION - 1 & 2 BEDROOMS 264-5749 201 FURMAN ST. Regular or Blueberry Pancakes c* J Served with Maple Syrup. Butter, and Coff*' e � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume L Issue 34 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1975_1104 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 4, 1975] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-11-04 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/f4f24762820a1a831eda6240170b8f59.pdf e6b1e283cdfe4b33089a95856d3b7dce PDF Text Text 80983 ON 'auoog HSV ^JPjqTi ^jjag moog UETipp-fEddv "aqi Appalachian State University Boone, North Carolina 28608 Vol. L. No. 35 by Mary Ann and Harriett rise dorm residents face fire threat Minis C. Dockery The lives and property of students on the top floors of high-rise dormitories could be endangered if a serious fire occurred on campus. Dr. Marvin Hoffman, a political science professor and volunteer fire-lighter, w^s questioned on the Boone Volunteer Fire Department's ability to cope with lires in buildings of more than four stories. "I don't mean to be evasive." commented Hoffman . "but that's a complicated question. . . the key is to notify the lire department immediately," before any other action is taken. Ned Trivette. Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs, believes the local volunteer fire department "provides us excellent coverage" in fire-fighting, Even so. Trivette admits that ASU has had "more than its share ol lires. Hie worst of these was in 1967 when the old Administration building burned to the ground. The newer high-rise dormitories and classroom buildings are required to meet North Carolina insurance regulations which require exit lights, smoke towers, and Stand Pipes. Smoke towers are smoke-proof stairways and Stand Pipes are pipes with a water supply u licoiincected to the building's regular plumbing system. Newland is the only residence hall that is not fire-resistant, since part of its structure is wood. I he town of Boone has no standing fire department. A volunteer corps of 29 members has handled 85 calls this year from both ASU students and the townspeople of Boone. Hoffman notes that the department has just been re-rated by the N.C. Fire Insurance Bureau as Class Seven. He asserts. "You won't find a better-equipped lire department in a tow n of this size in the state." • A major concern is whether available equipment can combat lires on floors that ladders cannot reach. Hoffman points out that even New York City's fire department has no ladders longer than 100 feet: Boone has a 50 foot ladder, "liven if we bought the longest ladder in the United States, we could not reach the top floor of Towers." One article of equipment being considered for campus usage is a 25x15x7 foot air bag which serves as a cushion for potential fire victims who may then leap from windows to escape. "I know it Festival slated Students protest dam by Bob Goans S t u d e n t s are November 6, 1975 charging bureaucratic interference in the case against the damming of the New River. In a leaflet circulated throughout I lie campus this mont h, the ASU Committee to save the New River claimed that North Carolina will not only fail to profit from the proposed dam, but could actually lose some $47 million in farm productivity and land value, judged from 1973 estimates. In defense of their position, students have organized a New River Bluegrass Music Festival for this weekend. After pursuing movie stars and politicians for three months, none of the celebrities are attending. Presidential hopefuls "Scoop" Jackson, Hubert Humphrey, and George Wallace were asked to attend but all had obligations. The successful acting pair of Paul Newman and Robert Redford expressed their concern for the river and approval of the project, but said they were unable to attend. John Denver was even contacted, but he will not be here either. Seeing the difficulty in attracting big names, the committee decided to go after local talent. So far, the list of some 22 bands includes: Elizabeth McCommon, a guitar player and singer from Virginia; Carolina Hinson, a dulcimer player also from Virginia; the Daniel Boone Cloggers; Jim Odell, a banjo player from Boone; Roy Ham who plays dulcimer, banjo, mandolin, and guitar from Newton; the Sigmund Strings from Newton, N.C.; Earnest East and the Pine Ridge Boys from Mt. Airy, N.C.; Free Spirit; Buck Knowles; Ned Fowler and Chapman, from Crumpler, N.C.; Ronnie Taylor, from Fleetwood, N.C.; The Dawkee Mt. Valley Boys; Bob Harman and the Blue Ridge Descendants from Blowing Rock; Kate McGrath and Kris Whitmire, folk musicians from ASU; Mike Gargas from ASU: Jerry Casstevens and the Blue Grass Masters from Yadkinville, N.C.; E. M. Blevins; Paul Jones, who plays banjo and guitar, from Jefferson, N.C. and several more to be announced later. The festival will be held from 12 noon 'till 8 p.m. Saturday and from 1 p.m. 'till 8 p.m. Sunday on the second floor of the Student Union. There may be changes in time and location made later, so be watching for them. sounds crazy." observes Hoffman, "but it's actuallv a \cr\ viable alternative." However, purchasing air bags may cost more than the Administration can afford: each is S6000. U n t i l recently, hot all lires occurring on campus were reported to the Fire Department. According to Ronny Brooks. Dean of Students, fires that were i m mediately e x t i n g u i shed by persons on the scene were only reported to Security. This procedure will hopefully be practiced no longer. In a safety bulletin directed to all dormitory and building managers, students, and "concerned personnel", Frank Shropshire. University Safety and Health Director, stated: "In any tire situation, the fire department shall be called no matter how minor the situation appears to be in the judgement of dormitory managers or others in direct or indirect charge of any campus building." The bulletin also lists other policies and procedures concerning fire and other emergencies on campus. Ronny Brooks, Dean of Students, states that it is "important to make students aware of fire exits and procedures in case of fire." He also feels that many fires in residence halls can be prevented by a few precautions, such as making sure all cigarettes and matches are completely out before being thrown in trashcans, and never leaving ash trays on beds. Dean Brooks is also concerned with the misuse of fire-fighting equipment in residence halls. Brooks emphasizes the fact that "fire alarm systems are there for a purpose. They are not toys to be played with." There have been cases reported this year of students playing with fire extinguishers and hoses in residence halls. Brooks notes that this could result in the loss of lives or property if a fire extinguisher were needed and then found to be empty. According to Brooks, fire extinguishers are checked regularly, but this does not insure that a Fire extinguisher will not be emptied by someone between check-ups. Dr. 01 e Gade, a geography professor who edited a survey on the fire department's relationship to ASU, recommended that part of the work now being handled entirely by volunteers be taken over by full-time salaried professionals. In addition, the University "should aid and support the Boone Fire department" to improve services. Shropshire assures The Appalachian that administrators are giving serious consideration to problems a high-rise blaze could cause, and hope to find a solution soon. Pick a window, any window. . . The only fire escape for most resident: in Towers, along with all other high-rise dorms, may be their windows The school is considering purchasing air bags to land on in the event of s fire. The fall is rather exciting, the sudden stop at the bottom is what get: you. Amendments rejected by Robert McPhail All three constitutional amendments voted on by students in Tuesday's referendum failed to win the required 2/3 majority for passage. Amendment I, which would have permitted the SGA president to appoint the SGA secretary in the event of a vacancy won majority approval but fell well short of the 2/3 requirement. The vote on amendment I was 180 for, 175 against. Amendment II, calling for a change in GPA requirements for students serving in the legislative branch of SGA from the present 2.0 to the University retention requirements for the student's class also won a majority but did not get 2/3 approval. The amendment was favored but 186 and opposed by 174 of the students voting. A m e n d m e n t III was soundly defeated. It provided for provisions identical to Amendment II but for students serving in the executive branch of SGA. Students failed to give Amendment III even a regular majority, voting 185 to 170 against the measure. Tuesday's referendum was the second test of student opinion on the three amendments. An earlier referendum, held on October 20, was nullified by the attorney general because of elections board irregularities. In that vote, only Amendment I won the necessary 2/3 approval. Over 3 50 students voted in Tuesday's referendum, an increase of about 150 over the first referendum. That Figure represents the largest student voter turnout ever in a constitutional referendum at ASU. Debate tournament awards $6,000 scholarships by Wanda Rabb Today and tomorrow. Sophomore and Freshman are scheduled to pick up their pre-registration information. Grad students Seniors, and Juniors should have picked theirs up Tuesday and Wednesday. Completed schedule request forms are to be returned to the Registrar s Office by Tuesday, Sophomores and Freshman should have •heirs in by Thursday. The last day for returning the forms is next Friday, November 14. Dr. Terry Cole of the ASU Speech Department has announced ASU's competition in the Bicentennial Youth debates. Some $6,000 in scholarships may be awarded to students participating in the nationwide program. Anyone under 25 years of age who has not received a bachelor's degree or its equivalent is eligible to enter the contest. Topics for the Bicentennial Youth Debates will focus on American history and values, with three events to be held; debate, extemporaneous speaking, and persuasive speaking. The debate will be conducted in the Lincoln-Douglas debate style. The topic for the debate is "Use and Abuse in the Land of Plenty" with the statement "urbanization has lowered the quality of American Life" to be resolved. The persuasive speaking event will deal with "A Shrinking Frontier?" with the smaller topic being "The American Frontier: Crucible of our National Character." In the event, the contestants will design a message to influence the beliefs and/or actions of listeners through logical and emotional appeals. The speaker is required to advocate a particular point of view. The extemporaneous speaking event will focus on the "sprawling city". Each participant will present an original synthesis of fact and opinion on a chosen topic. Various topics are: "How has urbanization affected the core values of the American people?," "Are cities the new frontier?," "Big city 'bosses' through the years, democrats or dictators?," "What can't cities provide?," and "How has urbanization changed our utilization of energy resources?" More information may be obtained by contacting Dr. Terry Cole in 219 Chapell Wilson Hall. �FOCUS ON OPINIONS Fire hazards Residents of the high rise residence halls on campus need to start worrying. If a fire were to break out in any of the high rises above the third floor, residents would have the alternative of running down several flights of stairs (the higher up, the more flights to run down) or, as has been suggested by campus experts on the matter, jumping out of the window. University officials admit that there are problems to be worked out if residents of the high rises are to have adequate protection in case of fire. That admission is astounding. Why were students allowed to move into the buildings if administrators knew beforehand they were not entirely safe? If there is ever a major fire tragedy here, there will be a lot of administrators held accountable for the personal losses of students. Just about every year we read on the national wire services of major fires in large buildings in which hundreds of lives are lost. Last year, a national publicity campaign was launched called 'Learn not to Bum' stressing the need for fool-proof measures to prevent fires and urging everyone to make plans to insure their survival in the event of a fire. Apparently, administrators here, being optimistic, don't believe tragedy can happen here. Yet, just a few years ago, Old White Hall, which housed administrative offices on this campus was burned to the ground. To make matters more serious, the city of Boone, which services the campus, has an all-volunteer fire-fighting force. This must cut down some on its overall effectiveness in expeditiously extinguishing fires. Even though it may be an excellent volunteer squad, with a university this size under its auspices, we think a larger, professional force is needed. That fact alone should be enough reason for administrators to take extra care in insuring adequate safety for campus residents. University officials take comfort from the fact that the new high rises meet all the safety specifications of the state. The buildings are termed "fire-resitanf' Indeed. The Titantic was unsinkable too. y 7T Tm • u America fuels conflict by John Mitchem Given the Ford Administration's (read Henry Kissinger's) "peace" agreement wherein several billion dollars will be spent for aid and arms on both sides of the Suez canal, we can see a fact which presents itself with pleading clarity. America isn't furthering the arms race in the mid-east, America is the arms race in the mid-east! Egyptian President Anwar Sadat brought his shopping list over the ocean last week and presented it to President Ford at the Jacksonville estate of oil millionaire Raymond Mason. Before Kissinger announced the plan, which includes giving Egypt $750 million in aid and arms > (including two nuclear reactors which they are going to "buy" with Keeping on Your Toes funds from the aid package), he was dodging questions all over Washington regarding Sadat's upcoming visit. "I don't think that we will be prepared at this time to make any specific commitments of | ETTERS Broome Editor, The Appalachian: This letter is to add to and supplement the remarks made by Todd Edmiston as New River Once again, we are all faced with a decision... The future of the New River is almost beyond our control. Controversy has raged for over a year and now the outcome may well be up to the residents of this state. As far as can be determined, the New River is the second oldest in the world, second to the Nile. It has remained from pre-glacial times when it was part of the largest river on the continent. It has survived through the ages to irrigate thousands of square miles of farming and wilderness land in one of the most beautiful, unspoiled locations left in our nation. Flowing northwest from its origin in this state, through Boone, up to Virginia and West Virginia, and on to the Ohio, this landmark is one of the few remaining, relatively unspoiled examples of nature that we have to enjoy and pass on to our posterity. The Appalachian Power Company has already received a license, effective January 1 of this coming year, to construct a twin-dam facility that would restrict, if not destroy, this valuable tributary and lay waste to thousands of acres of home and farm land. The proposed venture will flood some 40,000 acres of land, 44 miles of river, and 212 miles of tributaries and streams. By 1973 estimates, in Ashe and Allegany counties, S22.1 million worth of land, $5.3 million in sales of crops, and $ 1.72 million in livestock sales will be lost to the dam. In addition, the dam will claim rare and valuable wildlife and recreation areas, ruin some of the best fishing in the state, destroy over 1,000 farms that have been passed down family-to-family through the ages, and force over 3,000 families to leave their homes. And all for what? For a total benefit of $3 million in hydro-electric power, a countryside devoid of trees, and thousands of miles of mudflats caused by the rise and fall of the water. The power generated by this monstrosity will not even benefit this state. The proponents of the plan claim an estimated $3 million in valuable recreation the vast land-clearing operations will provide. Even if that were realistic, $6.7 million in possible returns is not much, when you consider what we are giving. There is a way the dam can be stopped. Secretary of the Interior Thomas Kleppe has a proposal on his desk to include the New River in the National Wild and Scenic Rivers Act, protecting it from this destruction. "Progress" has claimed enough of our land, let us not allow this last, remaining link with our past to slip through our fingers. If we act now, we may be able to prevent this damnable industrial slaughter and save the New River, with all its mysterious and majestic memories, for us and our children to enjoy. What right do we have to trade this last piece of our heritage for such an insignificant reason? We urge you to write Secretary Kleppe and President Ford and demand that they expedite their proposal with all speed. The decision is ours... to give up this valuable asset, or fight for its preservation. reported in the 11/4/75 edition of The Appalachian concerning our student body president, Mike Broome. I am a freshman at ASU this year. Though freshmen in the past have "earned" the reputation of "not being up on everything" I believe 1 can safely say that I know more about the Mike Broome situation than a great number of these upperclassmen claim to know. I just met Mike this year. 1 do not know of his past or his reputation, and I do not care to know. Like Socrates, 1 am not interested in passing judgements on someone's past, but prefer to see what a person's present activites are. Despite current opinion among some individuals to the contrary, I happen to know for a fact that Mike Broome is working, and working hard, for the student body. I base this statement on the fact that 1 spend more time in Workman Hall than 1 do in classes and my dorm room combined and as a result come into constant contact with him. 1 know that the president is supposed to be able to do anything and please everyone. But anyone who attempts to do so is bound to fail in the endeavor, be he president or peon. I can say truthfully that he is putting forth his best effort, and dealing with the truth even though many people do not want to see it that way. Are you? Allen Causey P.O. Box 730, ASU Posters Editor, The Appalachian: Any removal of signs from the walls of the Student Union is not done to intimidate or control the freedom of expression that any student or group of students have a right to. There are certain policies and procedures that must be followed to run the building effectively. Apparently, we have been lax in enforcing these procedures and for that we apologize. All posters placed on or in the building must be stamped. In the future, we will do our best to see that any poster not stamped be removed from the building. The stamping is done to protect all students from unnecessary advertisements, and to insure that those persons running the Union are aware of what is happening on campus. If this can be considered intimidation, then we defend our position. As long as the signs are posted by a student and concern a student organization, every effort will be made to keep the signs up for the week that they are allowed. We have limited space for signs and we do not play favorites among the student organizations. If any group on campus feels they have been shafted, they deserve to have their views broadcast. We do reserve the right to remove any sign after a week (7 days) unless renewed, and to post only those signs that concern the general student body. Again this is done to insure that proper information reaches those concerned. If any discrimination or favoritism is felt by any group, I will be glad to discuss the problem with any student or organization of this campus. military aid, but we will be prepared to discuss the problem with him (Sadat) in general terms," Kissinger said. Following this remark, the White House repeatedly denied that Sadat was coming to America with a specific shopping list. But while Washington was denying it, Secretary of Defense (since resigned) James Schlesinger was justifying the distribution of arms in New York on the Today Show. "I think it would be advisable from the standpoint of American foreign policy to achieve a diversification of the sources of arms going to Egypt." What this doubletalk means, is that Ford and Company are going to carry on these ludicrous policies until the public will put their collective foot down, which, apparently will not happen any time soon. vegetables because an animal concentrates DDT, dieldrin, chlordane etc. in his tissues. The average meateater's heartbeat is 72 per minute, vs 58 for a vegetarian. The bacteria in meat (a dead animal) can number as high as 2 billion per ounce causing 97 percent of the food poisoning fatalities yearly. Slaughterhouse suffering is hidden from us. In Madison, Wisconsin, 1,100 pigs an hour are goaded onto conveyor belts with shocking rods. Vegetarians believe that it is wrong to cause suffering to and to kill other creatures for our appetites, that it is a form of human chauvinism. Animals cannot speak, but they suffer. The short high shrieks in a slaughterhouse give evidence of intensive suffering. Meat comes from grain waste. One pound of meat results from 21 lbs. of food given the animal. Dairy products require a loss of 2 to 4 lbs. of grain per lb. of dairy. Fruit per acre has 32 times the yield that animal protein has. Thirty-two fruitarians can live on the same acreage as one heavy meat eater. Editor, The Appalachian: There are some misconceptions about the vegetarian movement. A vegetarian eats no meat or fish, believing that the eating of animals is killing us, or the animals, or the starving elsewhere, or all three. Meat has been named the number one cause of cancer, for many reasons. Carcinogenic female hormones are given to animals. Cancer-causing sodium nitrate makes meat red in color. Dead flesh has many times more insecticide concentrated in it than fruits and Our organization is a non-profit group in which people work for $5 i week and room and board. We art looking for vegetarian activists. If you are interested in helping, or want further information or free vegetarian recipies write American Vegetarians at Box 5424 Akron, Ohio 44313. D. Wilson D. Jani N. Shrivtr R. Karch Akron, Ohio Letters Policy Letters to the editor are welcomed. They should be typed, double spaced and should not exceed 250 words in length. The editor will withold publication of the name of the writer for a good reason if requested. The Appalachian reserves the right to edit any letter fo' length and to refuse publication of any letter which is libelous or clearly poor taste. Letters must be received try the editor in room 301 Workman Hall before A p.m. on the day prior to it* intended publication. — The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Editor News Editor Features Editor Meat Introducing nuclear technology into the Middle-East conjures still more horrifying visions. It didn't take long for India to convert her nuclear power-plant technology into war material production, and it may not take long for the Israelis and Egyptians. President Ford and Kissinger may have made one of the most glaring foreign policy mistakes in recent memory. ^Appalachian Aaron Townsend Graduate Assistant Student Union Lois Isley Union Services Supervisor By providing military hardware for Egypt, Ford may be reintroducing open warfare over the Sinai Peninsula. Egypt will in all probability attack Israel again, as they have been doing every five years or so, but this time an ironic twist may further deplete the morale and resources of the Israeli state. The Egyptians will be trained in the use of the military equipment that Israel will be using, giving them, as agressors, untold advantage. Sports Editor Robert McPhail Bob Goans John Mitchem Jim Buice Business Manager - . . Bill Ingram Copy Editor Production Manager Alan Dehn* R°n ^0°[ Photo Editor . . . . . . . . S t e v e B a l l a r d The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday during the re**'* academic year except during scheduled vacations and examination periods. "0* editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted tot publication. Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appelachian. Guest editorials are signed end represent the opinion of the author. Letters to the editor are welcomed. They should not exceed 250 words in length end must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone num­ ber. Deadline for all editorial copy is 4 p.m. on the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 301 Workman Hall according to these specifications. Notice to Subscribers: In req«**,in<l changes of address, it is important to tion the old address as well * th* ( address. Subscriber letters should b* ** to The Appalachian, Drawer 130'VYStation, Boone, N.C. 28608. Subscript are $4.50 per semester, $9 per year. Entered at the post office In Boone, as second class matter under the N C• •^ �The Appalachian 11/6/75 page 3 The president's report SGA 'sjob includes speaking out by Mike Broome What can I say in reference to the past week of racial controversy? Kris Kristofferson has written a song which sums up my feelings. If you know the tune then sing the following lines; if not, then just read. Just remember Kristofferson is not a bigot. Jesus Was a Capricorn Sung by Kris Kristofferson Ode toJohnPrine Jesus was a Capricorn He ate organic foods He believed in love and peace And never wore no shoes, Long hair, beam and sandals And a funky bunch of friends Reckon they just nail him up It he came back again. Some folks hate the whites who hate the Blacks who hate the Klan Most of us hate anything We don't understand. Cause everybody's got to have Somebody to look down on Who they can feel better than At anytime they please. Someone doing something dirty Decent folks can frown on It you can't find nobody else Then help yourself to me Cause everybody's got to have Somebody to look down on Who they can feel better than At anytime they please. Someone doing something dirty Decent folks can frown on If you can't find nobody else Then help yourself to me. Hggheads fussin', rednecks cussin' Hippies for their hair Others laugh at straights who laugh at Freaks who laugh at squares. Some students who otherwise might have gone through the year like puppets on a string have come out of the woodwork and expressed their views. We have become more aware of the problems that exist between blacks and whites on the campus and subsequently we will be better able to deal with them in the future. Help yourself. Brethren. w i t n e s s e d people making judgements on individuals and situations before any facts were known. I have heard rumors ranging from the problems beginning at a football game, at which a professor was urinated upon by a black student, to statements such as "Mike Broome is a member of the K u Klux Klan." Some people have been critical in their evaluations of my actions, when the only real involvement they have had has been opening their ears to grapevine exaggerations. I have seen an issue blown out of proportion, my statements exaggerated, misconstrued, and down-right lied about. I have However, out of all of the garbage that has hit the fan as of late, there are some positive points to be seen. I have always subscribed to the philosophy that often those people who were your enemies can very easily turn out to be your best People have become more aware of the existence of both student government and minorities on campus. This will certainly benefit all of us. friends. There are signs this is already coming to be. Lastly, it appears that solutions have been found that will resolve our problems. As the year progresses, I hope the student body will remember that the SGA's job is to speak out, make stances and get things done. However. I am reminded of an old saying, "You can't please all the people all the time." If no controversy ever existed, if we are never criticized, then we can surely bet that it is because we are hiding behind closed doors, and standing up only when the wind is at our backs. Leaders who always say what the people want to hear are not leaders but liars. Poorly trained judges endemic in U.S. by Bryan Woolley In 36 states across America, citizens with no legal training sit as judges in the lower courts - where 90 percent of the nation's criminal cases are heard. Often they are not required to know how to read or write. The justice they dispense ranges from the informal to the bizarre. In California, one justice of the peace routinely polls the courtroom audience for an "informal verdict" before announcing his own, another "sniffs" witnesses to see if they are telling the truth, and a third believes liars and truth tellers hold their thumbs in different positions during testimony. fcr • j L..:-/" • In Montana, a farmer-judge holds court from the seat of his tractor, while an auto mechanic hears cases while lying under the car he is repairing. The Manual for Justices of the Peace in Utah instructs the judges to consult the county attorney the prosecutor - when they find themselves on shaky legal ground. This fall the U.S. Supreme Court will be hearing a Kentucky case - "Lonnie North v. C.B. Russell and Nathaniel "Trap" Helton. Jailer of Harlan County" - which could eliminate lay judges throughout the country • as to what it provides? Russell: Yes, sir. Goss: What does that provide? Russell: Right off hand, I don't ... Something about judicial. I think one of them is judicial procedure or something or another. I'm not for sure. Goss: Are you familiar with the term "due process of law" or "equal protection of the law"? Russell: Yes, sir. Goss: In legal meaning? Russell: No, that's beyond me. The case began on a warm July night in 1974, when Eugene Goss, a Harlan County lawyer, got a phone call from Eli North. North's 23-year-old son, Lonnie, had been arrested and charged with drunk driving. The city judge of Lynch, Kentucky, an Appalachian coal-mining town, had refused to grant Lonnie North the jury trial he had demanded, sentenced him to thirty days in jail, fined him $150, revoked his driver's license and ordered him jailed immediately. Goss quickly filed a petition in Harlan Circuit Court for North's release on the grounds that the judge - C.B. Russell - "lacked the competency and legal capacity to sit as a judge" in the case. During the hearing, Goss put Russell on the stand: Goss: Are you familiar with the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States, A Montana judge , holds court— from the seat of his tractor... Goss also questioned the judge about Kentucky's criminal statutes, jury selection procedures, and rulings by the U.S. Supreme Court. Russell admitted almost total ignorance of all of them. Tues., Nov. 11 MEMORIAL GYMNASIUM East Tenn. State University sssssxssssssss: "Judge," Goss said, "is it fair to say that you have only a very vague knowledge of the criminal law of the Commonwealth of Kentucky and of the United States of America with respect to the constitutional and statutory rights that a defendant has, and with respect to criminal procedures in criminal law as it relates to crimes? Is that a fair statement?" Russell replied, "I'd say ... no, I'd say I've got very little as far as background, but I've got a whole lot of common sense, Mr. Goss." The education of Judge Russell, whom Goss calls "one of the better magistrates in Harlan County," ended with a high school diploma. Before becoming a judge, he was "assistant foreman at a coal mint. Both the Harlan Circuit Court and the Kentucky Court of Appeals, the state's highest tribunal, upheld Russell's capacity to judge the North case. In its unanimous decision last March, the Court of Appeals declared: "We fully appreciate the absurdity of having a lawfuit - any lawsuit - presided over in this day and age by a person without legal t r a i n i n g or experience. Nevertheless, it was our conclusion ... that the federal constitution does not deny the people the right to have it that way if they so desire." But do the people have the right to untrained, incompetent judges if they want them? This is the issue which the North case asks the U.S. Supreme Court to decide. As of now, the Constitution sets forth no educational requirements for judges, including Supreme Court Justices. Goss hopes that North v. Russell will result in some kind of minimum standard for the nation. "Lonnie North was sent to jail without a trial," Goss points out. "He was not advised of his rights, he did not get to call witnesses, he did not get a jury trial. The frosting on the cake is that under the statute under which he was convicted, there's no jail penalty involved. "And this sort of thing goes on every day in Kentucky. Of more than 1,100 judges in this state, less than 100 are lawyers...." G o s s ' s a r g u m e n t s i n friend-of-the-court briefs. He has also won support from the American Judicature Society, whose membership includes many federal and state judges, bar leaders, law professors and government officials. Goss believes logic is on his side. In 1972, the Supreme Court ruled in "Argersinger v. Hamlin" that defendants even in misdemeanor cases have a right to legal counsel, if the accused faces the possibility of a jail sentence. "If a man is entitled to have a lawyer in a misdemeanor case," Goss says, "surely he ought to be entitled to have a judge who is capable by training and experience to hear the motions and the arguments made by that lawyer. "Any lawyer who practices in these lower courts will tell you that our present system is hopeless. A lawyer has to be trained and licensed, and then has to present his wares before judges who don't have the slightest idea what he's talking about." Legal groups persuing similar cases in New York, South Carolina, Utah and elsewhere have seconded (Bryan Woolley is on the news staff of the Louisville Courier-Journal) because of increased demands from school districts for teachers with special skills and knowledge about this educational level. Thousands of school districts in North Carolina and the Nation are establishing special plans for their middle grade programs. Many employers have made clear their desire to employ teachers especially trained to teach in middle and junior high schools. Upon successful completion of this innovative program, students will receive a B.S. in Elementary Education with a M i d d I e / J u n i o r High School Specialization. Certification will be at the four-nine level. Concentrations are available in the areas of mathematics-science; language arts-social studies; and humanities. For further information contact Dr. Ken McEwin, Department of Elementary Education, room 230, Duncan Hall; 262-2225. Copyright 1975, Pacific News Service Communique The College of Learning and Human Development and the Department of Elementary Education are offering a new program designed to prepare teachers to teach at the middle/junior high school level. This program has been established CAmGL CAL? sttoe Any clubs interested in having club shots made for the Rhododendron should contact Terri Mullins, Box 3395, 262-3706. Contact the Rhododendron if you have not received a letter from us about times and places. At <!?«£ m: and The Lost Gonzo Band UmWo fas* The film, Creation vs. Evolution, will be shown Monday, November 10, at 7 p.m. in the small auditorium (room 123) of I.C. Greer Music Hall. The program is sponsored by the Campus Crusade for Christ. SPECIAL GUEST S T A R S ^ S £ S S £ £ £ S X £ X X S £ S S £ £ X C £ n JIMMY BUFFETT And The Coral Reefer Band $5adv.~ $6 day of show open 7- show 8 Tickets now available at: TRI-CITIES MUSIC CENTERS EAST TENN. STATE (University Center Ticket Office (.25 handling charge) Johnson City SHELTON'S MUSIC LAND Bristol Kingsport For additional ticket information call (615) 929-4342 or 438( Presented by UNIVERSITY CENTER PROGRAM COMMITTEE & NATIONAL CONCERT ATTRACTIONS ; $1.00 ONE DOLLAR OFF ON ANY 12" PIZZA WITH THIS COUPON AT PASQUALES\ ONE PER CUSTOMER GOOD THRU TUES. NOV. 11 $1.00 CALL AHEAD FOR FASTER SERVICE-YOUR ORDER WILL BE READY WHEN YOU ARRIVE- EAT IN OR CARRY OUT — 264-4440 �The Appalachian 1 / /q page 4 Interdisciplinary studies Diverse courses offered by Mike McLaughlin William Turpin of the Economics Department travelled all over the world while working for the State Department. Listed in the General College under the unassuming title "University Studies' are four new interdisciplinary sources. The courses are a major deviation Iroin traditional education, and offer an alternative to what many students consider a boring, irrelevant (icneral College. Though interdisciplinary studies are a contemporary innovation, they are not alien to the A S U c a in pus. I nlerdisciplinary programs have met with success in Watauga College and the University Honors program so there will be no students used as guinea pigs. Interdisciplinary studies is an approach in which professors from various disciplines explore the same issue from their perspective afforded them by their disciplines. This intermeshing of ideas and theories, the designers of the program hope, creates a broader view of the issue and promotes more open discussion. The courses being offered this semester are as follows: U.S. 3200. the United Slates and the Emerging World Order. This is a three hour course which will attempt to analy/e the United States' role in international economics, military strategy, technology, and the position of Americans in international organizations. The course extends credit in Social Sciences, and is being taught by William Turpin ol Economics. Thomas Corwley from University Studies, and Captain Thomas Coryell from the Military Science Department. U.S. 3 100. Nutrition. Population, and World Pood Supply. The course will be con c erned with t he population explosion, world hunger, and lood scarcity. Professors for the course are Mary Ann Farthing of Home Economics. Ole Gade ol the Geography Department, and Gil Zuckerman of Economics. Sophomore standing is a prerequisite. U . S . 2 I 00 . The Bicentennial: The American Experience in Retrospect. This three hour course will explore the values, ideas, personalities, and enthusiasm which went into America's Turpin has many stories to tell by Peter Henly Look . around. There arc many enjoyable sights around the Appalachian campus. Not only the mountains and trees but the people, the sounds, and even professors (not that profs aren't people). One such professor that seems to catch most eyes as he walks by is William N. Turpin. Mr. Turpin looks like a close cross between Mark Twain and Robert f rost. Pipe smoking, white haired Mr. Turpin strides with a gait all his own. lie's dignified but not snobbish. Just talk to him on the street: he'll be glad to chat with you unless he is deep in thought, which is also likely. If one in lucky enough to have Mr. Turpin for economics or the like, one can not help but sit up with notice the minute he walks into the room. On the first day of class he is likely to give his philosophy of what the "university" is all about and why students arc here. He has a genuine "common sense" philosophy about the way a university should be set up and run. He feels that lie has a real responsibility in his teaching and lie lets his students know it, making sure that they know what is expected of them as students. In fact Mr. Turpin passed up two excellent job offers in order to come to Boone and teach. Before one can really appreciate what Mr. Turpin has to offer, a little backgound of the man must be known. Mr. Turpin spent 25 years in places like Moscow. The Hague (Netherlands), Saigon, Munich, Mexico City, and Yugoslavia. He was able to live in these hard to reach places by being a Foreign Service Officer in the State Department. During his engagement with the State Department, Mr. Turpin held several positions ranging from vice-counselor, to economicadvisor, and special assistant Art department t o t h e ambassador. Mr. Turpin speaks French, German. Russian, and Dutch "very well" (oh yes, Japenese as well) and Spanish and s e v e r a l C r o a t i a n (Yugoslavian) tongues "respectfully well", and Vietnamese not so well (1 think Chinese was in there somewhere among the "respectfully well" but I'm not sure). Mr. Turpin graduated first in his class from Lcnier High School in Macon, Georgia. From high school he went to Dartmouth where he took English Honors. He was the editoral chairman for "The Dartmouth" (the oldest college newspaper in the country) and he was also on the debating team and a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Oxford for two years where lie studied Political Science. Philosophy, and Economics. It was at Oxford that Mr. Trupin met his first wife. About this time his fortune was unplanned. He took the civil service entrance exam in 1947 and the oral exam in 1948 and in 1949 he was given an internship with the State Department. In 1950 he became a full-time Foreign Service Officer, which he remained for 25 years when he retired in the summer of 1974. In order to teach at ASU he declined an offer to travel throughout Europe and secure accounts for a mid-size New York bank, and also decided against working with an economic board of advisors concerned with Yugoslovian finance. Mr. Turpin has many fascinating stories to tell. He could go on for hours speaking about the people he met, the lands he lived in, and the unpredictability of a In 1943 Mr. Turpin joined the Marines and went to Japan and became a Japenese interpreter. After three years' in the Marines, Mr. Turpin taught English for one year at the University of Georgia. During that year he applied for a Rhodes Scholarship and PRE LAW and PRE-MED students, send for booklets of all medical or all law schools containing average, minimum and recom­ mended GPA, ISAT and MCAT scores for 1976-77 admittance. Send $2.00 to Pre-professional Advisory, Box 13872, Gainesville, Florida. FOR SALE: 1973 VW campmobile. AM/FM stereo radio with tape. New steel belted radials. Call 387-2482 (Beech Mountain) after 5:30 p.m. character that Mr. Turpin already has, you only need 3. The Italian study program will be headed by Dr. Lorraine Force, professor of art at ASU. She previously h a s s e r v e d a s an instructor-guide for six European study programs involving over 800 students. Accompanying Force on the tour will be six team leaders, each have traveled, taught, or studied in Italy. Groups will be kept small to assist in "blending" into the cultural life of the area. Other student complaints include disorganization, a tendency for professors to dominate students (in the foreign policy class), and rigorous course requirements. D I S T R I B U T O R S WANTED. We need inde­ pendent distributors for this area. Invest only your time and effort. Earn part-time and retain your present job, or full-time and triple your income. For additional informa­ tion, send your name, address, and phone number to: T.n'T. Enter­ prises, Suite B/8, 4719 New Hope Road, Raleigh, N.C.27604. Trailer for Sale: 67 Hilltop. Excellent Heater, Washing Machine, Air Conditioning, already set up. 2 Bedroom, I 2' x 50'. Brook Hollow Trailer Park. Price Negotiable, Trade of Equal Value would be considered, ready for vacancy in December. Call 264-0066. MEN!—WOMEN! JOBS ON SHIPS! American. Foreign. No experience required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Summer job or career. Send $3.00 for information. SEAFAX, Dept. H-15, Box 2049, Port Angeles, Washington 98362. LOST: Wallet in gym. If found please return to Steve F. Smith, 9634054, keep money if desire. 1 FREE KEG of BEER to be given away every Friday night. Purchase required. jfi BEER 1 1 ;» Keepsake' Momicy Box 90. Syracuse, NY. 13201 Please send new 20 pg. booklet, Planning Your Engagement and Wedding" plus full color folder and 44 pg Bride's Book gift offer all for only 254. NameAddress. City. State. ZipFind Keepsake lewelers in the Yellow Pages or dial free 800-24F6000. f v^mcry 1 1 Love is a giving thing. A perfect Keepsake diamond says it all, reflecting your love in its brilliance and beauty. And you can choose with & confidence because the Keepsake guarantee assures perfect clarity, fine white color and precise modern cut. There is no finer diamond ring. Come Join the Fun Of the four courses, the Nutrition course will be the sole new addition to the program. The other three were initiated in the fall semester and are well underway. Student reaction Be sure to register for galleries. 7-11 Tuesdays On the opposite side of the spectrum, there was one student who characterized the inequality course as "a bunch of crap". She cited discussions running over the alloted timi period, boring lectures, and what she considers a misleading class outline as major drawbacks of the course. SPECIAL ! ! institution. cost of the two-week program, based on group rates, is $769. This includes round-trip jet air fare from New York to Milan, Italy, bus transfers, lodging with continental breakfast, and free admission to state museums, buildings and 2-4 Daily LOOK! Bargain Seekers. Places to get over 100 Free sample products. Informa­ tion $1.00. W.S. Sales & Assoc., Box 1533, Smithfield, N.C. 27577. social science. U.S. 300. Inequality, Poverty, and Affluence in the U.S. This three hour course focuses on comtemporary political and economic conditions, and inquires into the nature of America's commitment to the value of equality. Bud Gerber is the dynamic voice of economics, Dan German contributes from Political Science, and Larry Keeter represents the sociologist's point of view. WINE IS NICE Excursions to 10 sites including Rome and Venice, also are available. Up to three semester hours of undergraduate or graduate credit can be earned through the ASU art department or transfer credit can be arranged through another The Library Club EARN UP TO $1800 a school year or more posting educational litera­ ture on campus in spare time. Send name, address, phone, school and refer­ ences to: Nationwide Co.I l e g e Marketing Services, Inc., P.O. Box 1384, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106. Call (313)662-1770. West Palm Beach, Fla describes her inequalitycourse in the following way "1 love it. It's neat and it's small." Hoey went on to explain that she found the course relevant to the contemporary times and the instructors were well qualified. WIN!!! tour planned The ASU art department is sponsoring a fifteen day study-tour of Milan and Florence, Italy. Dec. 20-Jan. probably whisper how his wife got him started singing back in the Oxford days. Mr. Turpin is learning to play the flute now and takes lessons here at ASU. F— CLASSIFIEDS, State Department job. To add to the interesting was accepted. With the scholarship, he attended ask him about his hobbies. He is sure to tell you how he loves to sail and has done it most of his life. He will also mention how he sings tenor at St. Lukes in Boone, and courses has generally to the cot been favorable. Leigh Ann Hoey, a sophomore from ®^viJutionary formation. It's lutionary professors arc Rich Humphrey of the Philosophy Department. Judith Pulley from History, and Bill Ward of the English Department. There are no prerequisites and General Education credit is offered in humanities or ) C 1 STOR€ O/oun'nm _ *o&) «* *> LOWEST BEER & WINE PRICES IN TOWN COLD BEER TO GO BLOWING ROCK VARIETY STORE Good Luck Against U.S.C. �Radio /hack r m WATAUGA VILLAGE. BOONE TO OUR FIRST r n c c lOO CUSTOMERS PKCt A TICKET FOR McDonald's i ds A DELICIOUS • • We do it ail for you The first 100 customers visiting 68 1003 1.00 MORE SPECTACULAR RADIO SHACK SAVINGS DURING OUR GRAND OPENING 1 SAVE s30 REALISTIC AM-FM STEREO 8-TRACK RECORD & PLAY SYSTEM Reg.179.95 14995 A d d a c h a n g e r a n y t i m e for a c o m p l e t e stereo system with our Modulette-808! Walnut g r a i n e d vinyl v e n e e r c a b i n e t r y . SAVE *20 7995 COMPACT AM-FM STEREO 8-TRACK MUSIC SYSTEM Reg. 109.95 SAVE *25 REALISTIC MC-1000 W A L N U T VENEER BOOKSHELF SPEAKER 95 99 SAVE S2545 34?.s THESE SALE PRICES GOOD THRU THIS COMING MONDAY SOMEH-EMS IN LIMITED QUANTITIES! FIRST COME. FIRST SERVE! SAVE BATTERY POWERED 2-WAY TELEPHONE AMPLIFIER HUGE PRICE CUT ON REALISTIC R AM-FM 2/4-CHANNEL RECEIVER WITH STEREOMAX 15 WATTS PER CHANNEL. 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MINI TOOL KIT WITH T H I S C O U P O N 397 Radio /hack h*ost items also available at RscJto Snack Dealers Look for tflis Sign m your neighborhood P R I C E S MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL S T O R E S �The Appalachian 1 page 6 Mor leads Apps against Indians ASU defends SC crown by Uwe Ehrlich Finishing the regular season with an 11-0 record is only one of three goals which the Appalachian soccer team set for themselves at the start of the year. This they have accomplished. The other two goals are winning the Southern Conference Championship and receiving a bid for the Southern Regional leading up to the National tournament. The fact that the team set the goals for themselves emphasizes the quality of this team which Coach Vaughn Christian calls "the greatest group ot men that he has had the pleasure of coaching." He added that this team "not only played superbly during games but worked together as a team in the way of personalities and sacrifice for team effort always giving 100 percent. I knew at the start of the season that we could go undefeated if this conglomeration of talent would get to know each other and hence unite to play one kind of soccer." The App booters have come to know each other very well and in the process have become the Souths' winningest team. They have not lost a game in their last 18 matches. Although the Mountaineers haven't gained the recognition they deserve, they are now ranked fourth in Southern Division I behind Howard. Clemson. and South Florida. Appalachian hopes to meet these teams in regional play. For the regular season, UNC was Appalachian's first victim. UNC receiving the Mountaineers on the Chapel Hill home field played a highly defensive game to no avail. The Tarheels lost 2-1. Coming home the next week; the Apps showed a large home crowd that soccer can sometimes be a liigh scoring game. The Mountaineers trounced Roanoke College 10-0 for their first of six shut-outs of the season. The following game, a nightmare, was played on a soggy mud-ridden excuse of a soccer field owned by VM1. After slipping and sliding for an hour and a half the Mountaineers came out on top 4-3. The Apps returned home again for the next match. Belmont Abby, last year's District champs, turned out to be a rather easy opponent as the Mountaineers prevailed 5-1. Fernando Ojeda has been an important addition to the 1975 ASU soccer team. The Apps travel to Williamsburg, Virginia this Saturday to defend their Southern Conference championship against William and Mary. Mounties compile impressive stats by Kenny Frye Going into the final three games of the 1975 season, the Appalachian State football team has compiled an overall .record of 6—2 and a Southern Conference slate of 2-2. Below are some of the team's statistics for the games played. Sophomore halfback Emmitt Hamilton is leading the team in individual rushing with a net total of 610 yards. This statistic is even more impressive when you consider the fact that he has only 91 attempts. Hamilton is averaging 6.7 yards on each carry. Quarterback Robbie Price is second in yards rushing with 521 yards in 133 attempts for a four yard average. Halfback Calvin Simon is right behind Price with 517 yards but he has only carried the ball 104 times. Simon is averaging five yards a carry. Fullback Richard Patrick has 371 yards this season for a 5.7 yard average. Quarterback Price has hit on 49 of 102 passing attempts for a completion percentage of .480. He has thrown for 812 total yards. He has connected on four touchdown passes and has been intercepted only five times. On the receiving end, Donnie Holt has pulled down 19 passes for a total of 275 yards and two touchdowns. Hamilton is second in receiving with 203 yards in 13 receptions. Who is putting the points on the board for the Apps? Well, placekicker Gary Davis leads the team with 59 points. He has been good on 11 fieldgoals and 26 extra The Mountaineers have outscored their opponents this season 235 to 177. As a team, the Apps have been at or near the top in all categories in the Southern Conference. ASU is first in the SC in total offense as well as rushing offense. The Mounties are also near the top in passing offense. Defending the Emory Invitational Championship t i t l e was next o n Appalachian's schedule. They travelled to Atlanta and triumphed over Florida Tech 2-0 and Georgia State 2-1 both games being physically hard-fought games. Two home games followed both resulting in shut-outs. First on a beautiful Sunday, East Carolina fell 4-0 then a few days later Western Carolina became the victim of a 5-0 rout. The next game, what was to be a very demanding game, was at Davidson. Displaying one of the best performances of the season, the Mountaineers defeated the wildcats of Davidson easily Snont 201 FURMAN ST. The "Magicians of Basketball" are very talented athletes as well as excellent comedians. They put on a comedy show that even rivals TV shows such as "All in the Family", "Good Times", and The Globetrotters have been seen around the world, and ma k e frequent appearances in the North Carolina area. It really doesn't matter how many times you have seen them because they can make you laugh despite the fact that you might have already seen them 10 times. Your S.G.A. at midcourt, their bucke trick where they have either paper or water in the bucket the deflated basketball, anj many other things to make you laugh. G o o u t a n d see the Trotters when they come t0 Boone. You don't even have to like basketball to enjoy it bas done it again!!!!! presenting the ]\ew River Blue Grass Festival FR EE-Open to AH 22 Bands Saturday 12-8 Sunday 1-?? and New Shipment of Leather Coats Just Received Layaway Now for Christmas Open 8-10 M-F 10-6 Sat. J GOLD ROOM; STEAKS GALORE from counter — or by special order LEATHER .> Second floor Student Union FOOD SERVICES has They are famous for such t h i n g s a s t h e i r b a s e b a l l ga me "Happy Days". For your convenience — steaks available 20% off 264-5749 The Harlem Globelrotters are bringing their magic to Boone next Tuesday night. Nov. 1 L. in a game that will start at 7:30 in Varsity Gym. VWVVWVWJVWWSA^VW^VYVSAAAA^VWYVUWW.. Pocketbooks EXCELLENT LOCATION -1 & 2 BEDROOMS T h i s weekend the Mountaineers travel to Williamsburg, Va., with hopes to win their fourth straight Southern Conference Championship. Boone hosts Globetrotters Moving s o u t h t o Charleston, S.C., the Apps found another very physical game with The Citadel. It SOUND All LUXURY APARTMENTS goalie, Mike Sheperd, who with 7 4 saves set up this 11-0 record. SPORTS 4-0. points. Tied for second in socring are Price and Hamilton with 48 points, and Patrick is next in scoring with 18 points. In other statistics: Devon Ford is averaging 19.4 yards in returning kickoffs and he is averaging 11.4 yards in punt returns for the season. Last year Ford finished fourth in the nation in punt returning. Preseason All-American Joe Parker is punting the ball at a 43.3 yard average. This is below his last year's average. resulted in a 3-1 victory lor the Mountaineers. The final regular season game was played at home. Here the App Kickers played what had to be the best soccer seen in this area. The Mountaineers shot themselves to an 8-0 victory with perfectly executed plays. ASU 2 - UNC 1 ASU 10 - Roanoke 0 ASU 4 - VMI 3 ASU 5 - Belmont Abby 1 ASU 2 - Florida Tech 0 ASU 2 - Georgia State I ASU 4 - ECU 0 ASU 5 - WCU 0 ASU 4 - Davidson 0 ASU 3 - Citadel I ASU 8 - Furman 0 This completes the regular season in which the Apps averaged 4.5 scores per game while their opponents only managed .64 goals per contest. Individually, the Mountaineers were led by David Mor, a senior and bonafide All-American candidate who put 23 shots in the net this season and added seven assists. He ended his regular college play with 50 scores in two seasons. Frank Kemo, a truly great player in all respects, turned in nine scores and 10 assists for the year. Other scorers were Willie Hinson with six scores, Tony Suarez and Fernando Ojeda with three goals apiece, Rolando Carbrera being hurt for the last of the season ended with two goals. All together there were 20 soccer players who put together an effort which set up this scoring and a appalachian �The Appalachian 11 /6/75 page 7 ASU sponsors speech contest by Wanda Rabb The Appalachian State University Forensics Union and the ASU Department of Speech hosted the 35th annual Appalachian Forensics Tournament at ASU from October 31 through November 2. T h e F o r e n s i c s Tournament, which is one of the oldest forensics tournaments in the southeastern United States, o f f e r e d individual competition in persuasive speaking, extemporaneous speaking, prose reading, p o e t r y r e a d i n g , duo-interpretation, and T V. commentary. Debate competition was offered in novice and varsity divisions with novice debaters being those who arc in their first or second year of college debate and the varsity level open to all debators. Topic for the debate was the national resolution that the Federal Government should adopt a comprehensive program to control land use in the United States. Auburn Univwsty won the persuasive speaking award, UNC-CH won t h e extemporaneous speaking. WCU won prose reading. WCU won the poetry reading award, Catawba College won the duo-interpretation award, and Auburn University won theT.V. commentary award. Winner of the Novice Debate was Carson-Ncwinan College which also won the lirst place N o vice Debate Speaker Award. The Varsity Debate winner was Middle Tennessee State University with the varsity speaker award going to UNC-G. The school that obtained the highest number of points during the three-day tournament was declared the sweepstakes winner and this school was presented a trophy. Carson-Newman won first place, Davidson College second, and UNC-G won third. Jim's Shorts Jim Buice Robbie Price is off and running again. This was against Richmond in one of the few good runs of the day against the stingy Spider defense. Richmond is now 4-0 in the conference and well on their way towards the SC championship. Leopold sings 'wierd''songs by Wanda Rabb The Wits End Coffeehouse presented Perry Leopold on November 3, 4, and 5 in the zg&r. Friday and Saturday 7 & 9 nigh Gene Hackman As detective Harry Moseby upstairs assembly area of the Student Union. A native Philadelphia!!, Perry Leopold has been performing professionally since 1968. He began playing guitar at the age of six and has been composing songs since the age of 12. At the age of 14, he was the lead guitarist in a rock group which shared the same bill with the original Byrds at the Camden County Music Fair. He has recently performed on the same bill with Martin Mull, Tracy Nelson and Mother Earth, and Janis lan. T h e W i t ' s E n d Coffeehouse performance was Leopold's first circuit date and also his first time ever playing in the South • He stated that he thought "North Carolina was great" and that the "mountains give the campus a mellow that although he liked performing in large concerts, he enjoys coffeehouses because of the eye to eye contact. Leopold's guitar work is exceptional and reflects the professionalism that comes from many years in the business. His expert usage of starting a song out easy and steadily growing in intensity only to then subside and finish easy, highlights his material, which is all original. He also makes use of the piano during his performance. Although only having played for a year, Leopold has mastered the instrument to the point where one thinks he has been playing piano as long as the guitar. Perry Leopold classifies his music as "Leopoldism" for lack of a better word. He is the first to admit that some of his material is weird, weird atmosphere". He also added h irst a search for a wayward girl, then a struggle to survive, Friday and Saturday LATE SHOW DENTAL NURSES in the sense that his songs stein from unusual sources. In his performance in the coffeehouse, Leopold performed some of these songs that could be considered strange. One such song was "The Dance of Death" the lyrics of which were taken from a poem about the Black Plague by a friend. The song conjures up images of a funeral procession and transmits the shadow of evil and gloom. Another one of Leopold's more memorable pieces was a song entitled "The Enunciation" which he wrote while serving as a caretaker in Pennsylvania. The song itself was taken from a painting Leopold saw of a matronly lady reclining on a couch, a suitor at her feet and a bat flying in the window. Leopold's style of singing particularly shines on this piece and his rich voice alternates between singing and almost speaking the lyrics. LATE SHOW FRIDAY 11:30 "TAKE THE MONEY AND RUN" WOODY ALLEN Perry Leopold is the sixth performer to appear in the Wits End Coffeehouse thus far this year and his excellent performance can be classified as an outstanding coffeehouse gig. Although "Perry's music has never been concerned with making money, or even entertaining for its own sake, b u t r a t h e r w i t h communicating feelings and ideas in ways he thinks are relevant to the human condition as it is today." They make going to the dentist painless, Starts Sunday Shows at 7 & 9:15 nil This Southern Conference football season has been about predictable as Boone weather, and that means total irprise. Richmond has all but wrapped up the championship that ther ASU. VMI. or East Carolina were supposed to have 011 with little competition from the lower five teams. Oh ire. Richmond. The Citadel, and Furman were given outside lances, but they were about the equivalent of Boston's lances of beating Oakland in the American League baseball ayoffs. What has happened since that opening Saturday has been credible. The "Big Three" fell one by one. Something had to give when ASU and ECU met on the first Saturday of the season. The Apps crushed the Bucs 41-25. and the folks from Greenville were worried. Several weeks later the University of Richmond came to ECU, and ended all possible chances of a SC championship for the Bucs when the Spiders whipped them. One down, and two to go. After the opening win over ECU, the Mountaineers looked like the team to beat. So after beating Wake Forest in a big non-conference game, the Apps travelled to Greenville, S.C. where they met the Eunnan Paladins. The Paladins had not won a gome up to that point but they destroyed the Apps 30-23. Several weeks later, the University of Richmond put a stop to any possible ASU threat for the SC championship when the Spiders won 24-17. Another one down the drain. VMI won the SC championship last year, and appeared strong when the season started this year. The Keydets, after winning their first pair of SC contests, dropped consecutive games to Richmond and The Citadel, and they were out, too. That process narrowed the race to only two teams, and after last weekend, only one team. ASU got a certain amount of revenge as they defeated The Citadel 22-17 to all but end any SC aspirations for the Bulldogs. Richmond is 4-0 in the league with all other teams having at least two losses. The title is virtually theirs. They deserved it after beating their three top contenders in consecutive weeks. While writing this story, the sky changed from deep blue to leaden gray. Last week was one of my worst in predicting as I was 7-4. I shouldn't feel too bad because it was a strange week. Even Davidson won. My record now stands at 57-15 for the year. Crystal ball time again. (Duke at Wake Forest) The deacons have to rate as the most improved team in this part of the country. Saturday's game is a big one with Duke. Duke still has a shot at the conference title although they have only played the two worst teams in the conference, Virginia and Clemson. After Wake, they still have games with Maryland, N.C. State, and UNC. That's rough. The deacs are 3-2 in league play and have a good shot at second place. Wake has already beat the other two Big Four schools so make it three in a row.. Wake 28, Duke 24. (Clemson at UNC) This is a battle between two teams that have had serious problems this year. Carolina is 2-6 while Clemson is 1-7. Both teams are coming off losing streaks, and someone will have to win. They are both long overdue so I'll pick Carolina to win 20-17. (ASU at South Carolina) The Mountaineers have never won in Columbia. The Apps enter the contest with a 6-2 mark, while the Gamecocks are 5-3, having lost their last pair of games. Both teams feature explosive offenses which put plenty of points up on the board. This game will be no exception. USC could be flat as the result of two straight losses, and the Apps could upset them, but probably not. South Carolina 35, ASU 27. In other ACC and SC games: Richmond 21, The Citadel 7; East Carolina 28, Virginia 21; Maryland 24, Cincinnati 10; Penn State 27, N.C. State 20; Lehigh 30, Davidson 14; VMI 35, William and Mary 6; and, Furman 31, Western Carolina 16. nppRLntHinn OPEN 2:30 I 6 30 P. M WATAUGA VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER Now Showing Thursday Night Special 4-8p.m. |What happens when you're a N.Y cop sent to France to bust a dope ring and... • You can't speak French • The French cops hate you • Your own people have set you up... Spaghetti AH You Can Eat Served With 'Legs' Diamont Dutch Schultz Kid'Twist'Reles 'Little Augie Orgen And many, many more. $1.17 • Tossed Salad • Garlic Bread • Coffee or Tea HACKMM Friday & Saturday m rue ALL new, Fillet of Red Snapper or Fried Chicken Your Choice Served With • Cole Slaw Starrin TONY CURTIS • French Fries • Bread & Butter $1.66 ; • ' i r . . . .-iii SHOWS DAILY 3 00 - 7 00 - 9:00 RlmtTmcTtK» rrt a #uou. new sera? A JCm FRAf*ENHEIMER F*-M FERNANDO REY BERNARD FRESSON •oouoot, ROBERT L ROSEN JOHN FRANKENHEMER ,t. ALEXANDER JACOBS« ROBERT Dt-LON & LAURC DIXON ROBERT CXLON « LAURE DtXON CLAUDE RENOIR ^ DON ELLIS | COLOR BY OE LUXE e mrnmnrnm ju Linda Lovelace For President r* �The Appalachian page !l EPA battles bottle A political fight of national significance is brewing around the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). At issue are I PA guidelines to discourage the use of throwaway beverage containers at federal facilities. The guidelines would work to phase out throwaways at federal facilities such as national parks and military bases by imposing a 5 cent minimum deposit on all beverage containers. States with such legislation (Oregon, Vermont, and South Dakota) report significant reduction in litter, savings of tax dollars spent on clean-up and disposal of solid waste, and energy savings. You can hardly go to a game without noticing the school's mascot mountaineer, Yosef. Benny Hopkins is this year's Yosef and he sounds his musket in the celebration of good plays and in the defense of the stands against marauding mascots from opposing schools. In the past the EPA has strongly advocated such legislation, commonly known as "minimum deposit legislation" or "the bottle bill," as a way to cut back the estimated 60 billion throwaways that are littered over the American landscape each year. When the EPA drafted its own minimum deposit regulations for federal facilities earlier tliis year, however, it came under intense pressure from bottle industry lobbyists. The anti-bottle bill lobby has been led by such industry giants as the Aluminum Co. of America, Reynolds Metals, American Can, U.S. Brewers Association, Owens-Illinois, and Bethlehem Steel. The industry forces obtained the guidelines from the EPA for review before they had been officially released for public comment. Now industry lobbyists are pressuring the EPA to refrain from even proposing the comments and to let the regulations die quietly without ever coming into public view. Industry officials have argued before Congress that a bottle bill is not the right Spring course additions The Appalachian has compiled the following list of courses which will be offered next semester but do not appear in the catalog. The Art Department Art 2013 - Humanities-Music, Art and Ideas - 3 sem. hrs. A survey course of an interdisciplinary nature concentrating on man's relationship to his environment. This includes man's relationship to man, to nature, and to God. The second half of the course concentrates on the Baroque through contemporary times. Prerequisite: Art 2011 or Music 2011. Art 3010 - Commercial Design II lsem.hr. An extensive study of typography and the fine art of hand lettering. A r t 3 0 1 1 — Commercial Design III - 2 sem. hrs. Problems related to communications media including preparation of layouts, comprehensives, and finished art. happenings J Thursday, November 6 Movie: "The Last Hurrah" adapted from the book of the same name will be shown at 7 p.m. in Whitener Hall. The movie is about a political leader who has been mayor of his town for numerous years and is conducting his last campaign. Friday, November 7 Women's Field Hockey: ASU journey to Rock Hill, S.C.for the Deep South Association Field Hockey Tournament. Concert: Janis Ian is appearing at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Lecture: Dr. Jane Faily, a Bahai delegate to the United Nations Conference for International Women's Year, will speak at 8 p.m. in I.G. Greer. Tickets: Miss ASU tickets are on sale in room 107 of the Student Union from 12 noon til 4 p.m. Movie: "The Last Hurrah" is showing in Whitener Hall at 7 p.m. Saturday, November 8 Football: ASU vs South Carolina (away) Art 4002 - Art As Visual Language - 3 sem. hrs. A course in art criticism where techniques of analysis are approached through readings and demonstrations. This course may be used for humanities credit. Art 4007 - Seminar - 2 hrs. A special course offering based upon faculty and student interest in advanced studies in art, art history, art education, research, and interdisciplinary art. Prerequisites: Permission of the Department Chairman. The English Department Advanced Elements of Journalism — 2 sem. hrs. T h i s will be a n independent study course which will cover professional ethics of journalism, editorials, quality journalism, features, and cartooning. The class will be instructed by practicing newspaper journalists from leading daily newspapers and will meet once a week. Two semester hours of English credit will be given. Prerequisite: English 2050 or equivalent. Forms may be obtained for enrollment in room 315 of Workman Hall but must be filled out and turned in by tomorrow. English 3530 (section 103) — Bicentennial-American Experiment in Retrospect 3 sem. hrs. This i s a Bicentennial course and will cover the literary and cultural history of America from the colonial period to the 1820's. The class will meet MWF from 11-11:50. The Sociology Department (Selected topics) Sociology 3530 — Women in Contemporary Society — 2 sem. hrs. (section 101) This course will discuss the status of women in America. It will also go into women at work, women in law, the relationship of the media to women, wor n's sexuality, and others to be decided once the class begins. The Speech Department Public Persuasion This course is a bicentennial course and will look into the interrelation­ ships of public persuasion and democracy. It will look at the specific aspects that public persuasion has had on our country's history and development. It will also go into what public persuasion will be like in the future. The Foreign Language Latin 2010 — Classical Mythology The course will examine the chief myths held by the Greeks and the Romans and look at the myths' influence on literature, art and music. The class will meet MWF at 1 p.m. and will count towards humanities credit. Students do not need to know any Latin. The History Department History 3530, (section 101) - Bicentennial-American Experiment in Retrospect 3 sem. Hrs. T h i s course will meet MWF from 11-11:50 and will discuss the historical aspects of the period from the colonization to the 1820's. NEW Cross Country: NCAA Region III Meet in Greenville, S.C. at Concert: "Graham Coliseum at 8 p.m. Central Field Hockey: Deep South Tournament in Rock Hill, S.C. Station" at Association the Charlotte Field Hockey Concert: "Pure Prairie League" in Winston-Salem, N.C. vOB 116 Blowing Rock Road (across from ASU baseball field) Sunday, November 9 Movie: "Dirty Harry," starring Clint Eastwood and also the cartoon ' Fastest with the Mostest" will be showing in Whitener Hall at 2, 5, and 8 p.m. Concert: ASU Singers and Symphony Concert in I.G. Greer. Field Hockey: Deep South Tournament in Rock Hill, S.C. a Association Field Hockey ASU Popular Programs Uniform Warm-Ups by Bravado & Add-In Men's Sweaters by Tom Gorman & Jack Kramer Jackets by Mia, Tom Gorman, & Coming Attractions Presents In Concert Mr. Russell £ / n i s t r a, E n v i r o n m e n t a l pru. A d m i Agency, 401 M Street"; Washington, D.C.204^ ******* ^Minors Prinii, * & Duplicati, M * * * ¥ ¥ ¥ * Resumes • Prograir * Tickets * W eddin ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Invitatio 115 W. ^ Howard S COME SEE OUR NEW AND EXPANDED LINE OF GREETING CARDS (_yW/ticon Q/ieetings, ^afiamount, ofy/u# ^ouse, Akmio QtauaC C/ieattons, QCeste/m £hadition, -PauCa, Jolt, oAAa/ifc I (greeting Cards For Every Occasion And For Every Season In The Paperback Section Of The I UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE NOVEMBER 9 AT THE CENTER FOR CONTINUING EDUCATION enjoy the Commons 9 Country Penny Pincher Buffet 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. you can enjoy Country Cooking a1 the Center for Continuing Education. This Sunday The Commons' Country Penny Pincher Buffet offers: Yankee Pot Roast Dressing Baked Chicken Carrots Cornbread and Bisquits Boiled Onions Potatoes Gravy Martha Washington Pudding person. For children under 12 the cost of the Buffet is only a PENNY PER POUND. Children under 12 will receive a giant ice cream con^i Sun. Nov. 16-6:30 P.M. (Ticket Sales Begin Monday) AT THE DOOR: 86.00 CS 3400 - Computers, Society, and Man - 3 sem. hrs., 2-2:50 MWF This course is not a programming course. It is a non-technical course. Emphasis will be on the capacities of the computer, their use and misuse, potential threats and benefits to humankind and society. There is no prerequisite. CS 2420 — General Computer Use - 3 sem. hrs., 2-2:50 TTh with Lab This is not just a programming course, it will attempt to extend the students' knowledge of the computer as well as programming language. Religion and Philosophy Religion 3530 (section 101) - Bicentennial-American Experiment in Retrospect This course will cover the religous views of America during the colonization period up to the 1820's. It will meet on MWF from 11-11:50. "»ow. full, „ptn discussion on the m interested, you can ASU BOOKSTORE Sciences lor only $3.25 per (100%) STEPHEN STILLS Opening Act: Flo & Eddie (50%) ADVANCE: $5.00 Mathematical Department approach to take, and they say that a rigorous crackdown on littering is the answer to the problems posed by throwaways. A three-month study by the N.C. PublicInterest Research Group, however, found that the impact of such legislation would include a one-third reduction in overall litter in N.C.: a reduction of 250,000 - 400.000 tons in solid waste for N.C. cities and towns to dispose of, with an accompanying savings of one-half to three-quarters of a million dollars in tax money each year; a savings of energy equivalent to the power necessary to heat over 100,000 homes in the state; and a stable or decreased cost to consumers for drinks purchased in returnable containers. Letters to the EPA from concerned citizens could help counteract the pressure to bury the guidelines and encourage the Agency to everyone will receive an afternoon of dining Many Christmas Gift Items Phone 264-6473 ^n enjoym � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 35 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1975_1106 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 6, 1975] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-11-06 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/7d1aa812633e5f505ab23950d442e2aa.pdf f1ce8dc60afb3d1dac83d180f290a90b PDF Text Text UIOOH UB"mDBXBddv 941 Mountaineers bring home big wins ASU whips William and Mary 3-0 to capture fourth straight title by 11we Ehrlich Appalachian's nineteenth straight soccer win this past weekend wasn't just another victory. The Mountaineer Kickers blasted William and Mary University 3-0 lor their fourth consecutive Southern Conference Championship. This is a record never before attained by any team in the conference. William and Mary, ranked just places behind fourth place ,SU, was prepared to relieve no ippalachian of their title. With a and'tf cheerleaders, and a very rude crKwd, the atmosphere at /illiamsburg created tension for lie ASU visitors. This along with a very buinpy terrain and a very determined Indian soccer team caused the Mountaineer booters to have a very slow start. Appalachian played rather nervously and very cautiously at the outbreak of the initial hall. Communication was not up to standards and caused some bad passes and play patterns. Mike Shepherd became the stabilizing force, leaping, diving, and Hipping to stop shots which were missed by fullbacks and hal(backs alike. Seeing Shepherd's play awakened the momentarily nervous defense and the Mountaineers were back on the road. The Apps, grabbing control of the ball with some 10 minutes left, set up the first score. Frank Kenio had received the and taken a shot which hit the of the goal. David Mor took rebounding ball and blasted unstoppable shot back into goal. This rejuvenated ball top the an the the Mountaineers. Defensively. Don Payne. Louis Sastoquc, Ronnie Groce. and Larry Panford totally frustrated William and Mary in the second half. Kip G e r m a i n , t h e Southern Conference's second leading scorer, was held to only four shots on goal. Germain and Payne had met on previous occasions during their high school play. conlinuad on page five Apps turn back Gamecocks 39-34 in explosive offensive battle by John Lattimore Donnie Holt's diving catch of a Robbie Price pass in the South Carolina end zone put the Mountaineers ahead to stay in the fourth quarter as Appalachian upended South Carolina 34-34 Saturday in Columbia. A crowd of over 47.000 witnessed a showdown of two of the nation's most explosive offenses. And a day for offense it was. On the unseasonably warm a u t u m n a f t e r n o o n , the Mountaineers rolled up 50b total yards, edging their Gamecock opponents* net of 448. In the spotlight were two of the Souths top quarterbacks. ASU's Price and South Carolina's highly acclaimed Jeff Grantz. Price and .the Mountaineers were clearly the victors. The opening minutes set the tone for the type of game it was going to be. On the second play from scrimmage. Price was hit just as he was getting ready to pitch out and fumbled. The Gamecocks recovered on the ASU 20. Three plays later. Grantz found halfback Clarence Williams in the corner of the end zone for a touchdown strike. Trailing 7-0. the Mountaineers came back to launch the first of many extended drives. The Apps used the running of Lmmitt Hamilton and Gamecock transfer Appalachian State University Boone, North Carolina 28608 Vol. L, No. 36 John Craig in their Wishbone offense to move 77 yards in 12 plays. Craig plunged over from one yard out for the touchdown. Gary Davis converted the extra point to tie the score at seven. A personal foul on USC gave the Apps kick off position on the Gamecock 45. David Abernathy executed a perfect onsides kick that Gil Beck recovered on the 34 yard line. The offense stalled near the goal line but Davis booted a 22 yard field goal to hand the Mountaineers a 10-7 lead. USC came back to give its version of a long scoring drive. continued on page tiva November 11, 1975 Cheerleader conflict may be resolved by Wanda Rabb Photo by Hensley As the football season draws to a close, the cheerleader conflict drags on. After several stabs at a solution, the Club Committee is in the picture. As the cheerleaders come under the auspices of the Club Committee, a steering committee is being formed with the hopes of resolving the issue and combatting further complications. Money available for hardship cases More aid offered students that apply for financial by Pete Masterman With inflation devaluating the dollar and the increase in college enrollment, the Financial Aid Office at ASU has been put under substantial strain to meet student's increasing demand monetary assistance. ever for Ste^ve Gabriel, Director of Financial Aid at ASU, said that "we never feel we have enough (money) because we have to refuse some aid." Gabriel, in an interview last Friday, added that "we (the Financial Aid Office) could do a lot better sometimes if we only had more money, but we are usually able to help students with a true financial need if they get their applications in on time." Students that have the most difficult time, Gabriel said, are those who come from middle income families. He said that Beech operates with full program ^ fhe Beech Mountain Recreation immunity will operate this winter v , th a full program of skiing, ice bating, lodgings and all related lervices. The president of the Beech fountain Property Owners' Association (POA), Robert W. •elton, released the information his week. He said that a lease for he operation of the winter sports -omplex had been finalized between the POA and the federal ^°urt trustee for Carolina jaribbean Corporation, the Beech e v eloper, Ralph O. Hutchison, of Atlanta and approved by the governing judge. Hutchison is supervising the planned liquidation of the assets ol that firm, which filed under Chapter 10 of the Bankruptcy Act, with Western Federal District Bankruptcy Judge Joseph R. Cruciani, Charlotte, last February 28. The chapter allows the filing firm to remain in operation while reorganizing. The firm has been unsuccessful in attempts to reorganize profitably the past eight months. continued on peg® *°ur families that earn middle incomes have a difficult time meeting all college expenses ($2,200 is the amount financial aid is based on) but generally make too much to qualify for financial aid. Gabriel mentioned that middle income A solution to the conflict of cheerleader elections was hopefully "resolved in a meeting held Sunday among Lee McCaskey, director of Student Development; Fred Garvey, chairman of Club Committee; Tenia Bailey, representative of Black Culture Committee; Darrell Davis, representative of the cheerleaders and Cecil Reid, a central figure in the controversy since its origin. The committee reviewed the cheerleaders' constitution and decided to leave the elections as stated with only one change. A steering committee was appointed to set up dates for the tryouts and to take nominations forjudges. This committee is composed of Jim Jones, head of the Athletic Department; Braxton Harris, vice-chancellor of Student Affairs; Darrell Davis and Amy Porthress, co-chiefs of the cheerleading squad; Jay Lou Carpenter, advisor for the cheerleaders; Fred Garvey, chairman of Club Committee; Lee McCaskey, director of Student Development; Eddie Horton and Florence Corpening of Black Culture Committee and one minority student at large. The Steering Committee is only temporary and will qe dissolved after the completion of the try-outs. Its purpose is to alleviate the pressures put on the cheerleaders. Try-out dates have already been posted by the committee and will be conducted according to the by-laws of the constitution, says McCaskey. The first meeting will be on November 17 at 5:00 in Broomc-Kirk Gym. This is to be a briefing session conducted by Jay Lou Carpenter. Tryouts will last through November 22 with the new cheerleaders being selected on that date. Judges for the try-outs will be decided upon this week by the steering committee. According to the constitution, former varsity cheerleaders and non-returning cheerleaders are automatically judges. Other judges will be chosen by nomination and qualification. Any student is eligible to submit a list of judges for consideration. Only 10-15 judges will be selected as opposed to the 41 proposed by the cheerleaders. Garvey stated, "Forty-one judges was too many judges to work" with, even rnough the areas they (the cheerleaders) picked them from were commendable." At the present time, the Black Culture Committee hasn't given a definite answer on the solution and the cheerleaders haven't completely accepted i t . According to McCaskey, the solution is final. Usually .cheerleader try-outs are conducted in the Spring, but the recent controversy plus the fact that there are five vacancies on the 12-member squad has moved the dates up. Upon completion of try-outs and the election of new cheerleaders, the cheerleaders, with the aid of Mike Broome, SGA president; Dan Berger, SGA vice-president; Lee McCaskey and Jim Jones, will endorse a resolution to get them named as a varsity sport and into the Athletic Department rather than being a member of Club Committee. students are usually the ones that have to "scrape and save" in order to attend a college. The financial aid programs must operate on a set criteria basis in order to be a fair as possible. Gabriel went on to say that many individual hardship cases go through that would not meet the set criteria because the computer, which evaluates applicants, can not take into account hardship cases. It is for this reason, Gabriel said, that students with hardship cases should come by the Financial Aid Office and talk with him. Gabriel has worked with the Financial Aid Office since 1965, and said that they gave $500,000 in aid that year. The Financial Aid O f f i c e c u r r e n t l y awards approximately $6 million to students, Gabriel added. He said that the financial aid budget has Pfioto oy Bslkr d been rising by $250,000 a year. Financial aid is currently going to about 52 percent of the student body. With only five full time employees in the Financial Aid Representatives of a New York firm are selling full-color reproductions of famous art works and graphic masterpieces in the Student Union. The display will be open until 7 p.m. tonight on the second floor and the exhibit closes tomorrow, running from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Doug Marsh and Jeff Popock. from the Barry Gallery in New York, are selling the prints for $2.50 apiece and 3 for $6. Works from such artists as Dali, Ganguin. Van Gogh, Rembrant, Renior, Escher, Picasso and Bosch, such as Van Gogh's "Starry Night", Bosch's"Garden of continued on page three Earthly Delights", and graphics by M.C. Escher are featured. �Liberal Arts IN RECOGNITION OF ASU'S UNSUNG HEREOS AND OTHER NEAT PEOPLE of many degree programs at ASU that they are sophisticated trade school curriculums. We do not mean to play down the value of vocational education for thosfe who seek it. But we do believe that those who seek to exists Thousands of years of ago ^ the ) man from HlEl! KEEP SEFN6 these '^©AJTfeokfle.kE a achieved a degree of liberation from the daily toils of meeting the necessities of life and bOw¥ KHOU Co H A T ' S C o m E OVEfc. fundamentally misunderstood the role university in a society. X ' make the university a service station for the culture in which it 0B6ES T o s r u b y . . . , > the leisure gained by this liberation had time to turn his attention to more human objectives. Our political order, our ethical system, our law are all fruits of that leisure. And it was from this study of the social order, of the nature of man, that the liberal arts evolved. Thus, in a sense, those who seek to turn education away from the liberal arts and back to the objectives of simply meeting the necessities of life (i.e. earning a living), seek to throw us back thousands of years, and perhaps unwittingly, to enslave us once again. FOCUS ^ ON OPINIONS Keep athletics modest at ASU The gap between universities like ASU and some of the larger, perennial powers in the South in athletics seems to be continually narrowing. The Southern Conference, of which ASU is a member institution, has been relatively unheralded in recent years. But this fall marks the beginning of the end of Atlantic Coast Conference domination of North Carolina's collegiate athletics, and even powerhouse conferences like the Southeastern (you know. Tennessee. LSU. Alabama, etc.) may be in for some stiff competition from traditionally weaker teams too. Southern Conference member Richmond University gave SEC member Georgia a run for its money last week, and little North Texas State University surprisingly tripped up the University of Tennessee. We are all pretty familiar with the Southern Conference's record against ACC opposition on the gridiron this fall. But. as familiar as the facts may be. its good to look at them again: ASU defeated Wake Forest and former ACC member South Carolina; East Carolina walloped two ACC schools in consecutive weeks - UNC and the University of Virginia. That represents 3 Southern Conference victories over ACC opposition and. if you count USC (which will probably soon re-join the ACC) it totals four key SC victories. It is clear that Southern Conference athletics are vastly improved. Nonetheless, as nice as it is to be in a solid conference and as uplifting as it is to have a good athletic program at the University, we believe a word of caution needed at this point. Many of the larger schools have permitted athletics to mushroom way out of proportion in money and effort expended to the original ideals of intercollegiate sports. Just weeks ago. N.C. State head football coach Lou Holt/, had a State professor arrested for jogging on the track around State's football practice field. Holtz reportedly thought the jogging prof might be a "spy." That kind of insanity, along with multi-million dollar stadiums and plush residence halls for athletes (for example, those at USC) ought to be avoided at ASU. We have a strong and decent program at ASU. Let's not ruin it's beauty by going overboard when our modest efforts are paying off on the playing fields. It woidd be better to be a loser than to have a winning program at the expense of the mission of intercollegiate athletics in general and the University in particular. Guest editorial Quality missing at universities by Ron Coulthard Professor of English The American economy continues to flounder, the crime rate soars, our leaders aren't leading, SAT scores plunge for the twelfth straight year, a study shows that 20 percent of the adult population lacks the competence to conduct their daily business, and what is the raging issue at Appalachian State University? Why, cheerleading, of course. This inability of the ASU community to distinguish the trivial from the important seems to bear out Roger Price's contention that American colleges and universities have been taken over by Roobs, Price's name for those who are Thanks Editor, The Appalachian Recently, we had the privilege of performing for three nights at the Wit's End Coffeehouse. We'd like to express our appreciation to Steve Archer, Mike Garges, the Coffeehouse staff, Eric Loy, and the WASU-FM people for their belief and support. Finally, our thanks to the fine ASU audiences who made it all worthwhile. for STONEY CREEK. Drexel Ray ford David Hedrick Jerry Nance Rt. I. Box 74-A Boone. N.C. 28607 Corrected Editor. The Appalachian I would like to take this opportunity to respond to the article on "Elbow Room a quiet bar" that appeared in the October 14 issue of The Appalachian. Although I appreciate your coverage of mv establishment. I would like to take exception with several points made by the writer. First, the Elbow Room does indeed appeal to a certain type of clientele, as you indicated, but "heavies" or motorcycle gangs are not among these "regulars" and I cannot remember even one such gang ever patronizing the Elbow Room. Sure, it's a bit quieter here than other places, hut that is the way the management desires it. as we do not cater to rowdy or unruly individuals or groups. Wc do cater to individuals, groups or couples simply wishing simple fellowship and companionship over their favorite food and beverage. I seem to get the impression that Mr. Walker has never even been to the Elbow "always motivated by emotion, never by intellect." This shift in power and emphasis began in the sixties, aided and abetted by frightened administrators and pandering professors. The leaders of this New Barbarism, incidentally, were not deprived minorities, but privileged white radicals. E m o t i o n a l i s m a n d a n t l - i n t e l l e c t u a l i s m , these anathemas to true education, still thrive, ironically, on university campuses. Missing is what Richard Pirsig, in Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance, calls Quality. The immature emotionalism and the blase attitude of many s t u d e n t s toward education, along with inflated grades, exemplify Price's belief that the typical American university continues in our educational system, which typically conforms turns out students like Campbell turns out soup, but unlike the soup company, "the university has no Quality Control." The university simply is not teaching its students to think. One result is that the real issue of the cheerleading "crisis" have not even been identified, let alone rationally discussed. Sides have been chosen according to prejudice, the ugliest form of emotionalism. to our worst cultural qualities instead of trying to change them. We, as a nation, simply are reaping what we have sown by allowing emotionalism to destroy reason and subjectivity to destroy objectivity. The administration, faculty and students at Appalachian must concern themselves with truly improving the quality of education and dealing with the critical cultural problems we face today, t w o endeavors which go hand-in-hand. If we do, such questions as who's going to lead cheers will be seen in their proper perspective, and blacks and whites can unite on real issues. Then we'll have something to cheer about. Our cultural sickness of judging the "rightness" of everything by the childish standards of "I like it" or "I don't like it" must be cured. This malady begins in undisciplined homes (American children probably are the world's most pampered) and |ETTERS Room, ot at ieasi not oiten enough to get a fair idea of its operation and customers. There has never been anyone named "Jim" on duty here, nor do we even have a television anywhere in the building. If Mr. Walker is determined to report the facts "fairly and objectively," as he states, then at least he should report them truthfully and not make up facts to aid his news content. As far as the comments made in the final paragraph, about a person breaking up with his girlfriend, I don't even feel that this tasteless attempt at "fairly and objectively" reporting even deserves comment. Dori Hardin Regional Information Center ASU look for it, but of course it was,not there. Upon returning home, Mother met me at the door and excitedly told me that a lady had called about 7 to tell her that the purse had been found, presumably by a student, and turned in to the office of White Hall. The next morning, I talked to Mrs. McDaniel, and she told me that the student had left no identification. I am primarily interested in expressing my thanks both to Mrs. McDaniels and to that wonderful Good Samaritan who found the purse and turned it in intact, for safe-keeping, until the owner could be located. I would like to invite Mr. Walker back to the Elbow Room, sometime at his convenience to get the true facts and see the real Elbow Room and give readers of The Appalachian a more realistic and truthful view of our operation. Letters to the editor are welcomed. They should be typed, double spaced and should not exceed 250 words in length. The editor will withold publication of the name of the writer for a good reason if requested. The Appalachian reserves the right to edit any letter for length and to refuse publication of any letter which is libelous or clearly in poor taste. Letters must be received by the editor in room 301 Workman Hall before 4p.m. on the day prior to id intended publication. The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Editor Douglas D. Isenhour Proprietor Letters policy Robert McPhail Business Manager Editor. The Appalachian In this era of bad news. I hope you will print this piece of good news. Sunday evening, about seven o'clock, a group of us stopped near the White Residence Hall to pick up a young lady to go it) church with us. The car was very crowded and took some rearranging lo fit the yound lady in. and somehow, my purse got knocked out of the car. When wc discovered the loss, wc returned to . . Bob Goans Copy Editor John Mitchem Production Manager Alan Dehm«r . . Ron Poof Sports Editor Parable News Editor . , Features Editor . . .Jim Buice Photo Editor Steve Ballard The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday during the regular academic year except during scheduled vacations and examination period5- The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publication. _ Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian Guest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. Letters to the editor are welcomed. They should not exceed 250 words in length and must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone num­ ber. Deadline for all editorial copy is 4 p.m. on the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 301 Workman Hall Entered at the post office in Boone, as second class matter under the Act Congress of March 3, 1879. Sacond cl postage paid at Boone. N.C. �page 3 7>e Appalachian 11/11/75 Jack Anderson Ford's campaign theme surfaces by Jack Anderson with Joe Spear WASHINGTON - President Ford is keeping his list of potential vice presidential running mates wide open, say White House sources, as a way of forcing potential rivals to behave. Even Ronald Reagan will have to soft-pedal his pitch, Ford believes, as long as the number two spot on the Republican ticket is dangling in front of him. The vacancy was created, of course, when Vice President Nelson Rockefeller served notice that he did not want to run with Ford in Researchers poll • 76 awareness The Student Research Union polled ASU students to determine how aware the student body is of campus Bicentennial activities. The poll was also used as a device for the Bicentennial Committee to yet an idea of what activities students would like to see concerning the 200th birthday of our country. Some 381 students were polled, or approximately 5 percent of the student body. 59 percent (224) of those polled indicated that they were aware of Bicentennial activities around the campus while 41 percent (I 57) claimed that they were not aware of any such activities. fn response to the q u est i o n o I w It at speci lie Bicentennial activities they would like to see on campus, 286 (75 percent) ol the sample wanted to see a campus-wide beauli Ileal ion project. 2X3 (71 .*> percent) were in favor of a Spring Festival being held on the mall with an early American theme. 241 (63.2 percent) wished to see Bicentennial displays around campus and 249 (65.3 percent) wanted to attend dramatic performances concerning the colonial American way of life. 233 (61.1 percent) were interested in attending a Bicentennial costume ball and 20') (54.4 percent) wanted to see music presentations such as concerts and the Marching Band. 80 (20.6 percent) wanted to see public debates on the ideals of early Americans. The final part of the survey asked students for their own ideas and suggestions of possible Bicentennial happenings on campus this year. Ideas 'submitted by the 61 ( 16 percent) students that answered this last part included Bicentennial parades, beer parties, the designation of a Bicentennial Week with related activities each day. and presentations on the campus radio station depicting the role Boone and the surrounding area played in 1976. Although the President was pleased with Rockefeller's promise to step down, say insiders, Ford did not ask for it. Rockefeller made the decision on his own. The Vice President has long been complaining to confidants about his insignificant role in the Administration. He came to Washington in anticipation that his executive ability, wealth and reputation would give him a clout few Vice Presidents have enjoyed. Instead, he found himself running such side shows as the CIA investigation. He was left out of the policy-making channels. Even when he attended policy meetings, he found himself more of a spectator than a participant. This was the principal reason he decided to surrender the vice presidency. The dust is still settling, meanwhile, around the "Second Saturday Night Massacre," which came at the time Rockefeller bowed out. The real reasons for the abrupt dismissal of Defense Secretary James Schlesinger and C'lA Director William Colby, it turns out, were obscured by misleading press reports. Most of the stories centered on the celebrated feud between Schlesinger and Secretary of State Henry Kissinger. Schlesinger's sacking was interpreted as a Kissinger victory. Actually, Kissinger emerged from the scramble in a much weaker position. He has been replaced as head of the National Security Council, for example, by his former aide. Lt. Gen. Brent Seowcroft. Scowcroft is a loyal soldier who was obedient to Kissinger as long as he worked for him. Now, however, Scowcroft will be reporting directly to the President, while Kissinger has been removed from the daily routine at the White House. Some observers speculated, moreover, that President Ford named his staff chief. Donald Rumsfeld, as the new Defense Secretary to give him exposure so he could be picked as Ford's running-mate in 1976. The truth is, President Ford has had Rumsfeld's appointment in mind for some time. We reported on October 8, 1974, that the President would dump Schlesinger and "send the able Rumsfeld to preside over the Pentagon." Strategy Sessions: President Ford has already tried out his campaign theme for the 1976 election. In his speeches around the nation he has been hitting big government and big spending. In Washington's backrooms, the Democrats have been quietly talking about their own campaign themes. No matter who carries their banner, they will rely, of course, on the traditional economic issues. But the consensus is that the Democrats cannot ignore big government. The issue has been a potent one in the past for George Wallace. And the Democrats can ill afford to let the Republicans exploit the issue. So they are talking about hopping on the anti-bureaucrat bandwagon themselves. They are thinking of setting up a special Congressional Committee to hold hearings about the growth of government. In other words, they are hoping to steal the "Big Government" issue out from under President Ford. For Richard: Robert Payne, the best-selling biographer and historian, has written a new book called "The Corrupt Society." a study of political corruption through the ages. Payne has solemnly dedicated his book to former President Richard M. Nixon because "it was through a study of his works...that I first became aware that corruption had settled deeply in America." Nixon, wrote Payne, was not "the worst of corrupters" but was "certainly among the most successful." Copyright, 1975. United Feature Syndicate, inc. Aid office encourages students to apply continued from page one Office, "one can see the need for a computer to handle the work load." Gabriel quickly mentioned, "but they always seem to get by and no one suffers too much." Gabriel stressed that many more students could be awarded some type of financial aid if they would simply come by and fill out the needed applications. He confessed that the fewest number of applications to fill out is three, but said that it is worth the small amount of time to till them out. Students that are not sure of the type of aid to apply for should come by and talk to him. Gabriel added, lie encouraged any students with any questions about financial aid to "come down and talk to us." Communique The ASU Bicentennial Committee announces a Student Bicentennial Display Competition. First prize will be SI00, second prize will be S30, and third prize, S20. To arrange for entry in competition, see I la Justice, Educational Media, 262-2243. The ASU Ski Club will be having a Ski Swap on the top floor of the Bookstore oil Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Hours will be from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. both days. Anyone interested in selling their equipment for a 10 percent of sale charge should bring it in Wednesday morning. Anyone interested in new and earlv American historv. Tues., Nov. 11 MEMORIAL GYMNASIUM East Tenn. State University COSMIC COWiB^ used equipment should come by for some really great bargains. The ASU Jaycees will be sponsoring a Coronation Ball immediately after the Miss ASU Pageant on Nov. 21. The band will be "4 Kings and a Queen." Ticket^ are available in room 107 of the ASU Student Union. Tickets are S2 stag and S3 per couple. Proceeds from the dance will be used to support future projects of the Jaycees. Everyone is invited to attend and get in on the fun. In an effort to help those with Multiple Sclerosis. Circle K is having its fourth annual Radiothon on WAT A. Nov. 13, 1975 from 7 p.m. until I a.m. The radio station has graciously donated six hours of its broadcasting time for this worthwhile project. The club would like to place emphasis on the radiothon because it is something that cannot be successful without your help. Circle K is making an appeal for you to help us help Tight against MS. On Nov. 13. please call and give generously. The Students International Meditation Society will sponsor two lectures on Transcendental Meditation on Nov. 12. The lectures will be held at 3 p.m. in room 208 Student Union and 8 p.m. in 303 Sanford. Steve Greer is the instructor. Tb« Varsity Cheerleading Squad will have their first meeting for try-outs Monday. Nov. 17. 1975. at 5 p.m. in Broome-Kirk Gym. Males and females are invited to try out. For more information contact: J. Lou Carpenter. 262-2 1 84 or Fred Garvcy. Club Committee, 262-2241. Square Dancing anyone? Everyone is welcome to come and square dance. All dances are taught so beginners can join in. Time: Wed. 7 - 9 p.m. A.V. room upstairs in Broome-Kirk Gym. Sponsored by Living/Learning Programs. Friday, Nov. 14. is the last day to pre-register for Spring Semester. All course request forms must be turned in to the Registrar's Office by this date. There will be a free lecture open to the public on Transcendental Meditation (T.M.) this Wed.. Nov. 12 at 3 p.m. in 208 of the Student Union and 8 p.m. in 303 Sanford. Also, on Nov. 19 there will be a lecture at 3 and 8:30 p.m. in room 211 of the Student Union. T.M. is a technique for deep rest, giving more energy and clarity of mind. All interested people feel free to come! There will be a meeting of the Student branch of the North Carolina Association of Educators on Nov. 11 at 6:30 p.m. iin room 266 of the Octagon in Duncan Hall. Dr. Larry Woodrow will he the guest speaker. All students interested in teacher education are invited. Refreshments will be served. Tlie financial aid office wishes to remind all students receiving aid from that office that in order to pick up checks between December 9 and December 18 a spring schedule must be presented The Alpha Kappa Delta yearbook picture will be made at 3:30 p.m. on llmrsdav in front of the fireplace at the Student Union All members please be there. COLLEGE NIGHT AT THE PIZZA HUT, Any lO" thin $1.89 Pizza for Any lO" thick pizza for $1.99 Limit 5 Ingredients and The Lost GonzoBand SPECIAL GUEST JIMMY BUFFETT And The Coral Reefer Band $5 adv.* $6 day of show open 7" show 8 Tickets now available at: F A S T T E N N . S TA T I I K l - C IT II S M l 1 S K ( E N T E R S (University Center Ticket Office (.25 handling charge) SHf ETON'S MUSIC LAND Johnson City Kingsport Bristol F o r a d d i t i o n a l t i c k e t i n f o r m a t i o n c a l l (61:>) 9 2 9 - 4 . 1 4 2 o r 4.LH0 Presented by UNIVERSITY ( ENTER PROGRAM ( OMMITTI I & NATIONAL CONC1 RT ATTRACTIONS Every Tuesday Night 5 - Closing P i z z a Fl nt Mow ino Rock Kontl �The Appalachian 11/u-,* page 4 Cosmic vegetables good for you by Mike McLaughlin Why would anyone want to stop eating meat? It might be because it's cheap, it might be for humanitarian reasons, it might be to avoid dangerous levels of insecticide that builds up in the tissues of animals. (Let us remember that hot dogs contain sodium nitrate, if you ate 33 hot dogs a day for 120 years, sodium nitrate could reach carcinogenic levels In your body!!) "So what we gonna do at the baseball games?" it could be asked. Just make some minor changes. First of all, the balls will be rubber for humanitarian reasons. That's no big deal. The bummer, though, will be when you go to the concession stand for a seaweed sandwich with mustard and relish. One advantage of vegetarianism recently related by a college youth at Appalachian State University, is that it is relatively inexpensive. This person, who refuses to divulge his name because his parents might find out he sold all his mealbooks, has only spent about $130 on food this semester and has utilized the university food services only once this year. He has been a vegetarian for almost two years and says he has almost forgotten what it was like to eat meat. He was introduced to vegetarianism by his brother and sister-in-law. His brother is notorious for the coke experiment in which he put a piece of cloth in a glass of coke and came back the next day only to find the cloth dissolved. This anonymous vegetarian, whom we will henceforth refer to as Mister X, claims that vegetarianism relieves him of stress, makes him feel light, and relieves him of that overstuffed feeling upon leaving the dinner table. It also expands his awareness in a cosmic fashion, he says. Once a habitual meditator, X claims that vegetarianism has fulfilled a spiritual need in his life. X, an Industrial Arts major, makes his own bread, WC grading strict by Meredith McGill The institution of Watauga College is a viable and many-faceted one, emphasizing students in the community life of the dorm as well as individual academic achievement. Watauga College operates through a governing body, the Assembly, which is composed of representatives from each floor in East Hall. This body acts as a sounding board for student grievances, and makes suggestions concerning changes in policy and procedure of the college. Photo by Ballard Our photographer found a willing model in this little girl from ASU's kindergarten. A Social Council budgets money collected from dorm fees, which are higher than those for other dorms on campus. This dorm fee covers Watauga College parties as well as an Artists and Lecture series that the college sponsors. The council also organizes and sponsors special events, such as the Thanksgiving dinner that will be held in the Student Union on November 19. Each hall ASU starts N.O. W. by Sheila Mooncy The feminist movement is beginning to put down roots on the ASU campus in the form of an organization called the National Organization of Women, or N.O.W. According to June Kight, the temporary president of the ASU chapter of N.O.W., the basic purpose of this organization is to destroy discrimination and to help women achieve an awareness of themselves as people. Kight, who is a junior from Eayettcvillc and has been actively involved in the feminist movement since high school, said that she feels a great need lor this organization at ASU. "So many girls come to college so completely socialized that they have no idea what their true identity is. Then when the time comes lor them to make a decision, they have difficulty separating what they feel from what they are taught." The National Organization of Women was first started in 1967 and has both male and female members. Kight feels that it is one of the most flexible organizations in the nation. "Forms of persuasion used by N.O.W. range from picketting to letter-writting to political pressure, and members range from the bra-burners to the equal-pay supporters." She said that the idea of the organization is to "help a woman become aware of her own potential and achieve what she is capable of as a person." Kight is very much against the stereotypes that she feels arc placed on women by society. She is even more against the stereotypes that she feels arc placed on feminists. She would like to destroy the myth that they are all men-haters and bra-burners. "When someone asks me if I'm one of those women's libbers. I say 'No. I'm a feminist.'" She stated that bra-burning is purely symbolic because, to some, the bra is a symbol of discrimination. Janet Simmons, who is the temporary secretary-treasurer for the ASU chapter of N.O.W.. believes very strongly in the organization but is not at all militant in her approach. "The organization is for equality, really," she said. "We want women to open their minds, to know that the options are theirs and that they have the rigid to choose for themselves." The meetings for N.O.W. arc held every Thursday in room 125 Doughton at 6:30. Kight feels that any girl would benefit from these meetings. "Come on by and talk to us," she said. "We have all types of ideologies. There's something for every woman and each woman has the right to choose for herself where she stands." Neither woman feels that their beliefs hurt their relationships with the opposite sex. in fact they feel that they are improved. will bring food to the dinner, and students will participate in a talent show. The Watauga Players, a dramatic group whose members began their acting through a mini-course taught in the college, provide entertainment periodically, and will present a one-act play in December. All is not fun and games in Watauga College, however. Students are quick to explain that, although the academic program is somewhat unstructured, extensive reading is required, and the teachers are demanding. Also, since the academic approach is of an interdisciplinary nature, written work for any course is graded in all facets. For example, a history paper is checked for grammatical accuracy and writing style as well as content. Students in the program at present feel that they had to make a big adjustment in their educational attitudes when they came to Watauga College. David Parker explains, "it is left to the student to decide how much he'll get from his education." He feels that the interdisciplinary approach aids the student in developing an attitude toward life, since the separate areas of learning are integrated as life e x periences are. Tia Palmisano comments that there is much emphasis on the student thinking for himself. This is quite a change from the high-school "spoon-feed" tradition. Courses are varied and challenging. Some of those offered for spring semester include: "Creativity", "Changing Values and Beliefs in Western Thought", "Southern Women Writers", and "Man and Media". Students and faculty are given a chance to evaluate each other at the end of a course. Watauga students view their chance for input as rewarding, since they can comment on the instructor's productivity and contribution to the program as a whole. Watauga College faculty, in general, stay in the program for only two years so that the program's influence can spread into the larger university. Watauga College is unique, say the students. They feel that one of the most rewarding facets of the program is its co-ed status. Far from encouraging licentious behavior, this aspect of the program aids the student in developing mature relationships that more closely approximate those they will come in contact with outside the university walls. Instead of discussing the opposite sex, the main topic of conversation in segregated dorms, men and women in Watauga College find the co-ed situation makes it easy for them to communicate as persons, rather than prospective dates. As Ms. Palnisano states "Here we are become friends first in the relationhip." WC students are bound by university rules; outsiders must leave East Hall by midnight, and the doors are locked at 2 A.M. The community style of the dorm encourages strong relationships between teachers and students as well as among the students. Students comment that they know almost everyone connected with the college, and that this helps dissipate the freshman loneliness so often associated with university life. David Parker explains that the emphasis on group activity is balanced by an approach keyed on individuality. He feels that the community atmosphere encourages heterogeneity of relationship, and he says that it is not uncommon for people with differen ideals to become friends. As for criticism of Wataugi College's "cliquish" nature, the students feel that the same situation is present in any group of people who share a common interest, such as a football team or a fraternity. "adrenalin u a poisonom substance which will ^ released in tremendous concentrations when animal, smell death and blood." has a juicer, (with which he makes his own fruit juice), grows wheat, mung, lentil, and alfalfa sprouts in his dorm room. He uses spring water to grow them because the Boone city water makes them rot. He tried to make yogurt once but, he says, it came out "weird". Though perhaps irrelevant, it is interesting to note that at the health food store, fa Hendrick sells fertilized e^ s She says that eating these eggs is actually eating a chick embryo, but that It's not cruel. Mister X also eats many fresh vegetables, grains, bread, and cheese. Sandra Hendricks, who along with her husband Bill owns and operates the Spring Garden Health Food Store in Boone, cites many of the same advantages to be found in vegetarianism that Mister X Ms. Hendricks says that if we stop feeding grain to beef, we could stop the mass-production of cattle and start feeding the starving masses. The question is this: Will America be willing to give up the cheeseburger, the T-bone, or even beef jerky? pointed out. She adds that the amount of grain needed to fatten up one head of beef for market would feed two dozen humans. And what will happen to the beer industry without the barbecue? The average American probably doesn't care if 10 Indonesians die for his T-bone. So, though vegetarianism is a good idea, it will probably never gain widespread participation by the Americans. Another problem with eating beef or other meat products is the amount of adrenalin that saturates the tissues of the animal just before its slaughter. According to Hendricks, Beech officials announce opening of winter activities continued from page one Yelton said the complete array of ski and snowmaking equipment, all buildings related to skiing, the ski lifts, Beech Tree Village, the many ski slopes and the parking lots are included in the five-month lease. Officials of the 5,000-member POA will manage and run the Beech winter program and ski operations, Yelton said. The POA, which has been providing many support services to the community over the past two years, now assumes complete winter operational responsibilities and full road maintenance at the 6,000-acre recreation community. Earlier, the POA supplied fire and police protection, plus refuse service, and ran the 1975 summer recreation programs at Beech. Yelton said NOVEMBER 16 major skating, lodging, dining, vacation packages, ski school, equipment rentals and all related support services. Yelton added that promotions and advertising to spread the word of the lease agreement are being finalized. department personnel were being hired and that an announcement on staff would follow shortly. He stressed that the programs call for full and complete operations of all Beech Mountain winter activities including ice CLARENCE A. BREARLY Telephone (704) 262-1400 109 E. Howard St. Boone, N.C. 28607 J*************** 0 ^0 AT THE CENTER FOR # CONTINUING EDUCATION enjoy the Commons' Country Penny Pincher Buffet 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. you can enjoy Country Cooking at Library Club announces the Center for Continuing Education. Commons' Country Penny Pincher Buffet offers: Baked Sauer Kraut with Apples Knockivurst Irnmr This Sunday The Rye Bread Creamed Spinach with Carrots German Pot Roast Apple and Peach Kuchen Hot German Potatoe Salad 2-4 Daily LUXURY APARTMENTS EXCELLENT LOCATION 1 & 2 BEDROOMS 264-5749 201 FURMAN ST. 7-11 Tuesdays For only $3.25 per person. For children under 12 the cost of the Buffet is only a PENNY PER POUND. Children under 12 will receive a giant ice cream cone, everyone will receive an afternoon of dining enjoyment. w ^ w w > . �page 5 The Appalachian 11/11/75 Price continued from pag* on* Williams and Kevin Long broke loose for long gainers a s the Gamecocks moved down to first and goal at the ASU one. The App defense stiffened up, but on fourth down Grantz vaulted over the line for the score on the first play of the second quarter. In the Mountaineer's next scoring drive, halfback Calvin Simon led the way. With runs of 34,4, and 12 yards, Simon set up his own score from a yard out with 11:41 left in the half. Davis converted the PAT to make the score 17-14. Late in the first half the App offense struck again. With the huge offensive line blowing the USC defenders away from the ball, halfbacks Simon and Hamilton were able to gain five to nine yards on every play, moving from the ASU 20 down to the Gamecock 10. From there Price looked to pass, but found an opening and leads ASUover USC scrambled in for the score. Davis' kick put the Apps up 24-14 and concluded the first half scoring. South Carolina, probably realizing by this time that they were up agtinst a tougher football team than they expected, charged out after intermission and launched a 68-yard scoring drive. Grantz demonstrated his explosiveness by passing and running the Veer offense, ending the 11 play series with a run of two yards. Appalachian still led 24-20 after the extra point attempt failed. After the kickoff, the Apps took over on their own 20. Departing from their ground attack, the Mountaineers caught USC by surprise with a pair of halfback passes. From the 31, Simon hit running mate Hamilton for 17 yards. Two plays later it was Hamilton finding Simon on the other side for a five yard gain. On the next play. Craig rambled up the middle for 18 yards. Back to back penalties nullified two gains, then with second down and 23 yards to go, the Apps again tried some razzle dazzle, with end Devon Ford running a reverse around right end for seven yards. By this time the Gamecock defense was thoroughly confused, letting Hamilton race out of his backfield as Price rolled left to hit him on the USC five. Spinning his way into the end zone for the score, Hamilton gave the Mountaineers a 30-20 lead. As the third quarter neared the end ASU was again on the verge of scoring. From the South Carolina 23, a Price pass was intercepted by Jacyn Adamski near the goal line. After a controversial pass interference call gave them the ball on the 19, Grantz passed to Philip Logan who eluded the Mountaineer secondary for an 81 yard touchdown, cutting the App lead to 30-27. The final quarter began with Appalachian's lone punt of the day, a 55 yarder by Joe Parker. From their own 16, the Gamecocks stuck to the ground with off tackle plays and sweeps by Long and Williams. They recaptured the lead 34-30 as Williams dove off left tackle from two yards out. After taking the kickoff, the Apps began what looked like another long scoring drive, as Simon again teamed up with Hamilton on the halfback pass for a 20 yard gain. But on the next play, Price was sacked and he fumbled, giving South Carolina the ball on the ASU 41. From that point, with under 10 minutes left in the game, the Gamecocks looked to be in control. The App defense, however, much maligned over the year and pushed about most of the afternoon, pulled itsell together. An offensive interference penalty pushed the Gamecocks back 15 yards, and then tackle James Huffman sacked Grantz to make the situation fourth and 20. Grantz's punt carried down to the ASU 15 where Ford called for a fair catch. On the first play of the series, Patrick was stopped for no gain, but then Hamilton ran for 10 yards and the first down. Price hit Bill Yaeger near the right sideline for 11 and later found Holt for 14. After short gains by Patrick. Craig, and Hamilton, Price scrambled after reversing his field for 25 yards. One play later came the game clincher, a 16 yarder that the sure fingered Holt grabbed just before hitting the turf. ASU 36, USC 34. The Apps defense again rose to the occasion following the kickoff as a Grantz pass was deflected and intercepted by linebacker Mike Staton. ASU then tried to kill the clocjt until a Davis field goal with 0:24 remaining iced the Mountaineer victory. With his team's record now 7-2, coach Jim Brakefield thought the team's performance was one of the season's best. "I can't say enough about our total team effort. Our defense held when it had to late in the ballgame. And offensively, it was probably our best overall game of the year. The linemen just whipped their defense and our four backfield positions were extremely well balanced." Robbie Price did a superb job in running the App option in Saturday's big win over the University of South Carolina. Price played the entire game hurt, and deserves credit for a super job against the Gamecocks. Appalachian Brakefield went on to say that it was "a tremendous spectator game. These two teams put on as fine an offensive show as has ever been put on. But the thing is, we never thought we could be defeated. We wanted to keep the ball the majority of the time," Brakefield stressed, "and we did. SPORTS Mounties await regional tournament continued from page one Fernando Ojeda, sweeping the mid-field as always, kept the ball on the App side throughout the second half with help from Tony Suarcz, Bob Hark, and David Ralston. This type passing set up the second App score. This one came from the foot of Frank Kemo, putting a powerful shot into the net. After only 10 minutes of play in the second half, the Mountaineers ( seemed well on the way to their fourth championship. With Shepherd's play in the * SENIORS & GRADUATE STUDENTS ONLY!!! THIS IS ABSOLUTELY YOUR LASTICHANCE TO GET YOUR YEARBOOK PORTRAIT MADE goal and the total effort by the defense, the Indians never became a real threat. After another 10 minutes of play, Peter Gustafson found himselt in front of the goal fighting for the ball. David Mor took a shot which was blocked and rolled back onto the field. Gustafson saw the opening and converted with a booming shot for the final score. With substitutions. Coach Vaughn , Christian Jcept his booters fresh to secure their title. The clock ran out on William and Mary with the final score 3-0. This was the Appalachian soccer team's seventh shut out this season. "William and Mary," Coach Christian said, "had everything going for them November the 12th, 13th, or 14th. FOR YOUR FREE YEARBOOK PORTRAIT The Appalachian soccer team await anxiously the announcement of the bids for the regional tournament for which they have been nominated. "Thai's all extra," said Coach Christian, "like extra icing on the cake for the season." THE CURIOSITY SHOP 9 1 8 Faculty St. Paperback Book Exchange Be*l seller* Come by Room 224 Workman Hall including a very fine and strong team. We put it all together, after a slow start, and accomplished what we set out to do." Christian added, "we had to overcome some adverse conditions again and in the process showed we arc a championship team. Christian thanked his seniors for showing the leadership needed and praised his underclassmen, especially his freshmen, for real clutch play !Suspense Non-fiction Romance C.hildrens books ('.lassies Science fiction Westerns Uoniies too! We Allow Va For Trade-ins We Sell At VI Priee Also Gifts, Consignment Items and Christmas Supplies Phone: 264-9600 Chalet Shows 7:15-9:45 Jim's Shorts by Jim Buice Kentucky Fried Chicken just couldn't compete. The dish of the day was Appalachian Fried Chicken, and even the Colonel's 11 herbs and spices could not compare with the new product. Appalachian State University rolled up over 500 yards in total offense to defeat the University of South Carolina Gamecocks 39-34 in a game played at Williams-Bricc Stadium in Columbia on Saturday before 47,489 spectators, the largest crowd ever to see ASU play football. It was the first victory ever for the Apps over the Gamecocks. South Carolina had won the previous three meetings between the schools. For that reason the chicken seemed to have some kind of special taste. Maybe the unique taste was attributed to USC mentor Jim Carlcn. The tears he shed in losing could have dripped into the oil needed for frying. There is no question that the game could have gone cither way. The score seesawed back and forth throughout the contest with each team taking turns being in the driver's scat. The total olTcnsc generated by each squad was as close as Game Six ol the 1975 World Scries. ASU had 50(> yards while USC compiled 498. You can't get much closer than that. ASU's Jim Brakefield pointed out very carefully that the game could have gone either way. lie made a special effort to pat Carlcn and his Gamecock stall on the hack. Brakefield himscll had lost only two games this season, and they were both decided by narrow margins, lie knew how Carlcn felt. Carlcn has been in the coaching business a long time, lie also knows what it is like to lose, lie seemed to have forgot ten what it was like al ter the loss to ASU however. Maybe it was because the lad that the Mountaineers have not established themselves on a national basis. Maybe it was because ol the lad that ASU is in the Southern Conference. ( arlcu did not say that it was cither ol these factors although I'm sure that they were significant. On Carlcn \ weekly football show, he talked very little jbout the lootball game, lie 'preferred to dwell on the injuries o| his defensive football squad, lie made it sound like I S( was putting all invalids on the field. His show lasted 30 minutes. 25 ol those minutes were spent talking about medical woes. Not one time did he compliment Appalachian State. Sure, injuries do not help any team, hut they arc as much a part of the game as cheerleaders and the marching hand. ASl lost a game to I urnian earlier in the year. Most of the App defense was injured in some capacity. Alter the game. Brakefield simply congratulated I uruian. and made no excuses. It is a shame that ( arlen wants to take sonic ol the glory away from an Appalachian team that is trying to make a name lor itself. South Carolina is not the only good fiHithall team that fell victim to the explosive Mounties. The ASl lootball team deserves credit. Regardless of the number ol excuses that might come out of Columbia, the simple lad remains that Appalachian State beat the I imcisits ol South ( arolina. Chalet n Shows 7:00-9:00 Barbara Streisand In NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY II On A Clear Day You Can See Forever" A film by Roger Vadim (X) pg Last Day Thursday Last Day Thursday �The Appalachian 1JM 'Pack nips lions 15-14 by Pete Hambidge The Nittany Lions of Penn State found tangling with N.C. State a little harder than anticipated Saturday as the Wolfpack upset Penn State 15-14. The kicking game made the difference for NCSU, as Johnny Evans booted an 80 yard quick kick to catch the Lions off guard. Gil Beck and Roy Thompson are two members of the outstanding ASU offensive line. They have done a magnificent job this year. If you don't think so, just ask Price, Simon, Hamilton, Craig, and Patrick. Duke upped its mark to 3-0 in league play as it ran over Wake Forest 42-14. Tony Benjamin scored four touchdowns as Duke's talented offense came to life for the first time of the year. Elsewhere, sixteenth ranked Maryland managed to get by Cincinnati 21-19. Tailback Jamie Franklin scored three TD's including the one that won the game. Red Parker and Bill Dooley met for some anticipated fireworks as Clemson took on the Tarheels. And fireworks it was as the Tigers took UNC for the third straight time in three seasons 38-35. Harriers place fourteenth by Kenny Frye The Appalachian State Cross Country Team competed in the NCAA District Three Cross Country Championships at Greenville, S.C. last Saturday and finished 14th out of a field of 25 teams. District Three is composed of the states of N.C., S.C., Maryland, Tennessee, Virginia, Kentucky, Alabama, Georgia and Florida. The United States is divided into 10 districts by the NCAA. Each District sends the top six teams and the top 12 individual runners from its meet to the National Cross Country Championships which is being hosted this year by Penn State University. The University of Tennessee won the District Three Team Championship with a low score of 53 points. Finishing in second place was East Tennessee with 91 points followed by Western Kentucky with 92, Florida with 116, William & Mary with 144 and Maryland with 149 points. These six teams go on to the National Meet. The Individual District Three winner was Nick Rose of Western Kentucky with a low time of 29:10 over the six mile course. Appalachian's top finisher was Louis Blount who crossed the line in 41st position. Blount missed qualifying for the National Meet by 10 seconds. Other finishers for the Apps were Sean Gallagher at 83rd, Gary Cohen at 87th, Norman Blair at 97th, Richard Wallis at 103rd and Frank McNeil at 116th place. 135 runners competed in the event. Appalachian Cross Country coach Bob Pollock was very pleased with his team's performance this s e a s o n . ' ' A l l our performances this season were better than the previous year. We won eight dual meets and lost only two and we finished real high in all the large meets." Pollock also noted that the Apps competed in the best district in the country at Greenville last Saturday. year are only freshmen. The Apps goal for next year is to dethrone William & Mary as the Conference Champion. It is a very realistic goal because of the tremendous progress of the squad since Pollock's arrival at ASU. victory having the best day of his career. Furman's Paladins shut out a Western Carolina team riddled with injuries 34-0. Quarterback David Finally in the ACC, Sonny Randle ran up against his old team on Saturday when Virginia met ECU. The Pirates defeated their second ACC team of the season beating the Cavaliers badly 61-10. ASU Popular Programs M o v i n g o v e r to the Southern Conference, Richmond wrapped up a league crown as the Spiders finally scored in the fourth quarter to win 7-0 over the Citadel. Presents In Concert STEPHEN STILLS Sun. Nov. 16'6:30 P.M. Varsity Gym Tickets on Sale Room 107 Student Union In Columbia, S.C., the Gamecocks of USC were upended by Appalachian State 39-34. Quarterback Robbie Price led the Mountaineers to the big ADVANCE: #5.00 AT THE DOOR: #6.00 The team has improved annually, and this trend should continue with the passing of time. WATAUGA VILLAGE SHOPPING Pollock should be congratulated for the fine job that he has done at ASU. Whitehurst ran for tw 0 and passed for another. * Davidson was unable continue its winning after last week as they 110 Lehigh 37-19. CENTER J • 6S' SPECIALS TUESDAY NOV. 11 4-8 P.M. ROAST BEEF SUPPER SERVED WITH | •Mashed Potatoes + «{t | • Green Beans •RoU and Butter • Coffee or Tea «t| Next season is already l o o k i n g b r i g h t for the Mountaineers because they do not have a senior on this year's team. In fact, three of the top seven runners this : $1.37 || %*9?db4?4?rJb4 ? * 9 ? 4 ? 4 ? 4 ? 4 ? * 6 & 4 ? 4 ? 4 ? 6 •£ WANT A CHANGE? University Studies— An Interdisciplinary Approach. U. S. 3000 -- Inequality, The American Experience in Poverty and Affluence and World Food Retrospect 3 Semester Hours. in the U.S. 3 Semester Supply 3 Semester 11:00-11:50. MWF. SH Hours. 2:00-3:20. TT Hours. Mondays only. 6:30 • 9:30 p.m. The American Revolution. What ideas, values, tradi­ tions, institutions and personalities contributed to its making? What part did Puritanism, Anglicanism, Deism and "The Great Awakening" play? Were Jefferson, Paine, Adams and Henry philosophical radi­ cals? How was literature both an expression of and an encouragement to the revolutionary movement? Spring Semester: These are some of the questions which this course seeks to answer. Drawing on the insights of four disci­ plines-Philosophy. Reli­ gion. History, and Englishit will be concerned with the meaning and signifi­ cance of what the 18th century termed '"the American Experiment." Professors: Rich Humphrey (Philosophy and Religion). Judith Pulley (History), and Bill Ward (English). Prerequisites: None. Credit: (ieneral education credit in Humanities or Social Sciences; crosslisted also in the depts. of English. History, and Philosophy-Religion. Can be used as a free elective. wwwwvw U.S. 3100Nutrilion. Population U.S. 2100—The Bicentennial: For Americans, it is "selfevident" that "all men arc created equal." Yet the wealthiest 8% of the American population owns over 60% of all private assets, and well over 10% of the nation lives in poverty. Further, the largest single group of poor people consists of children. Are we in conflict with our own values? Or is inequality the price of freedom? Focusing mainly on contem­ porary economic and poli­ tical conditions, this inter­ disciplinary course inquires into the nature of America's commitment to the value of equality. Professors: Bud Gerber (Interdisciplinary Studies). Dan German (Political Science), and Larry Keeter (Sociology). Prerequisites: Sophomore standing. C rcdit: General education credit in Social Sciences. ( a n be used as a tree elective. Designed by a nutritionist, a geographer and an econ­ omist, this course will grapple with the interrelated problems of population explosion, world hunger and food scarcity. The course will address such questions as, "How well fed arc the American people?" and "What sort of nutritional and demographic problems lie ahead?" The student will learn the dimensions and implications of population explosion. He will hear of the various strategies which have been proposed for dealing with impending famine, lie will discuss the frightening question, "Can anything be done?" Professors: Mary Ann Farthing (Home Econ­ omics), Ole Gade (Geography), and Gil Zuckermann (Eco­ nomics). Prerequisites: Sophomore standing. Credit: General education credit in Social Sciences; cross-listed in Home Economics. Can be used as a free elective. These courses are not listed in the catalog. See the spring schedule for registratbn details. University Studies courses are listed under the General College heading. U.S. 3200-The United States and the Emerging World Order 3 Semester Hours. 11:00-11:50. MWF Hiroshima, Chosin Reser­ voir, "domino theory," Ngo Dinh Diem, "brinksmanship," Bay of Pigs, "Vietnami/.ation"-for some Americans these words and phrases symbolize the "fail­ ure" of American foreign policy since the end of World War II. But others will point to such "suc­ cesses" as the Berlin Air­ lift, the Marshall Plan, NATO, the Peace Corps. What is "successful" American policy anyway? Is it synonymous with "vic­ tory"? Over whom? Beginning with the world in 1945 as seen by U.S. policy makers, this course will survey three historical moments: from the end #f World War II to the out­ break of the Korean War; from the Korean peace to the Tonkin Gulf Resolution; from the Vietnam involve­ ment to the present pre­ occupation with the MidEast. P r o f e s s o r s : William Turpin (Economics formerly in the State Department), Thomas Cowley (Interdisciplinary Studies), C a pt • Thompson Coryell (Mili­ tary Science). Prerequisites: Sophomore standing. Credit: General education credit in Social Sciences. Tan also be used as a tree � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 36 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1975_1111 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 11, 1975] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-11-11 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/82664a7cbb9cde5cd44d74d4529f17cb.pdf bbccbbf5268b08405749c9f50fa640ea PDF Text Text «(198Z 38 ®°iW' ^aa i 3U009 «K* Vol. L No. 37 *U ppalachian State University 8oone, North Carolina 28608 Budget cut kills salary increases by Debbie Furr The maximum salary allotted for deans in the academic year 1975-76 has been fixed at $28,900, according to a budget summary released by John E. Thomas, Vice-Clrancellor for Academic Affairs. The summary, which was accompanied by a memorandum from Chancellor Wey, also shows the minimum salary to be $26,200 and the average to be $27,363. These figures are pertinent to the deans of the College of Arts and Sciences, the College of Business, the College of Fine and Applied Arts, the College of Learning and Human Development, the General College, the College of Continuing Education, the Graduate School, and Learning Resources. Also listed were the salaries for Chancellor Wey, $38,600; Vice-Chancellor for Academic Affairs John E. Thomas. $33,7 0 0; and Associate Vice-Chancellor for Academic Affairs Harvey R. Durham. $25,200. The summary, which is broken down into colleges and their subsequent departments, details the average, minimum, and maximum salaries for instructors, assistant and associate professors, and full professors. Among those delegated the highest amount in total salaries are the Department of English with $527,384, the Department of Health and Physical Education with $491,966, and the Department of History with $400,780. Those departments compiling the lowest figures are Learning and Language Disabilities with $50,753, and Clinical Services, who have $16,197. According to Thomas, this budget falls short of the salary increase needed. In July of 1975, he said, President William Friday notified ASU that "the pro-rata distribution of the appropriation of $1,475,572 was $83,340." This amount was then further sub-divided into salary increase funds for the General Administration, Student Services, Instruction and Departmental Research, Extension and Public Services, and the Library. Thomas also stated in the memorandum that Chancellor Wey used $1,260 of the $1,485 General Administration increase for "increases for persons covered by this budget." Thomas pointed out, too, that Wey transferred $225 into the Extension and Public Services funding to accomodate one person who earned the terminal degree. Affirming that "the Chancellor of the University is ultimately responsible for all administrative decisions concerning the faculty and staff," Thomas nonetheless explained that it is his duty, as Vice-Chancellor for Academic Affairs, to carry out the mechanics of distributing the salary increase funds lor those on the academic payroll. Thomas concluded that "the official position of the Administration at Appalachian State University is to insist that a I 2 percent salary increase must be appropriated by the legislature in a special session this year for higher education for fiscal year 1976-77." Saying that this position would be delivered to the offices of the General Administration by Chancellor Wey, Thomas added that they expected this to be carried out even if it means that "some roads are left unpaved and buildings left unbuilt." Naming Holland and Belgium as examples of where private institutions have become publicized through continued increases in public backing, Wey pointed out that in North Carolina alone, $9.2 million was allocated to make private education available to more students. "However," Wey claimed, "there are no more North Carolina students in the private institutions in our state this year than there were last year. These additional funds, which could have been used if given to the public sector for faculty salary increases, which are so desperately needed at this time, went to help the private institutions with their regular budget, which in some cases meant increasing faculty salaries." In addition to his own statements, Wey included a draft of the American Association of State Colleges and Universities policy paper on the matter of public aid to private and proprietary institutions. The policy, which concerns itself primarily with the effect such funding has on students, maintains that aid goes to the private sector " t o an extent which is disproportionate in terms off their percentage of enrollment." „As a result, claims the AASCU, ft is becoming impossible for middle income and working class ($7,500-$ 15,000) families to obtain much, if any, financial aid while facing rapidly escalating costs at both public and private institutions. In a related policy statement issued in conjunction with the budget summary, Wey also expressed concern over what he predicts "will be the elimination of private education" because of increased public aid to the private sector of higher education. Duck pond renewal calls for $75,000 by Mary Ann Minis After several years of concern expressed by ASU students over the appearance and general well-being of the duck pond, plans are now being formulated to improve the pond, along with much of the west campus area. The duck pond was originally fashioned to collect silt from near-by construction. According to Ned Trivette, Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs, it was not tilled in afterwards for two reasons; its scenic value, and the fact that it was still useful for collecting silt 'torn the area around the residence halls near it. Four years ago. at the insistence of some ASU students, $5,000 was spent to clean the silt out of the Pond. Vice Chancellor Trivette notes that this did very little to enhanc^ the looks of the pond, and I n tilt t It it filled Iup with 0tlf again, anyway. silt Trivette states that since the west campus area, where the duck pond is located, is developing rapidly with several new facilities for ASU in approximately one year, Trivettes says many more students will be living or involved in activities in the area. Therefore, he feels that it is "imperative" that the University take steps to alleviate any traffic problems, both pedestrian and vehicular, which might occur. The University planner was instructed to develop some long-range plans for the area. According to Trivette, the planner felt that the pond should not be eliminated, but that certain adjustments should be made both to improve its outward appearance and to provide pedestrian facilities there. The proposed plans call for ^ i. properly • • • . engineered drainage for the area around the pond. All drainage will by-pass the pond and flow into Boone Creek (locally known as Kraut Creek), thus eliminating the heavy flow of silt into the pond. Trivette added that the water in the pond may have to be supplemented by water from a near-by weII. Plans are also being made to construct an island in the middle of the pond, with connecting bridges for pedestrians. "The idea is expressed t o accomodate circulation in a more direct pattern to the underpass." explains Trivette. The funding for all west campus development is coming from a lump sum appropriation made to the Board of Governors by the 1975 General Assembly. The projected cost for improvements to the pond area alone is $75,000. I Photo l"V Mmton (iahriel Director of the Financial Aid Office, seems to be pretty well snowed under There is a i!"*l»ntlal amount ol financial aid available, for hardship cases especially. Typically, at least three forms must he Sieve mied ( mt (or any type of aid Funds totalling $75,000 have been appropriated for improvements involving the duck pond. LoTa'Sun"^ Sridgirbccomc an eyesorc pia,,s n,,w bcing formuinud wiN Grant programs provide educational opportunities by Pete Masterman ASU's Financial Aid office offers students a total of about 20 different aid programs, consisting of various grants, loans, scholarships, and work programs. Once the Financial Aid office has determined a student's financial need (based on $2,200 for college cost per year), they may award the student with an "aid packet" which can be made up of a variety of aid programs. For example, if a student's financial need is figured to be S500, the Financial Aid office may award the student with a $250 academic scholarship (if the student qualifies) and a $250 guaranteed loan (if the student qualifies) to cover the student's $500 need. The student must qualify for each program he is awarded. That is. a student may not be given an academic scholarship if his grades don't qualify him. even if he has a financial need. On the other hand a student may be awarded an academic scholarship even if the student doesn't have a financial need. ASU has three "campus-based" aid programs Campus-based programs are federally funded aid programs which are based on campus enrollment and aid applications turned in by students. It is for this reason that the office says students peed to file aid applications in the spring (March 15 is the deadline) before the up-coming school year for which they have requested luiuls. National Direct Student Loans (NDSL). expenses. If the student transfers Supplemental Educational during the school year the money Opportunity Grants (SLOG), and transfers also. College Work-Study Programs All financial aid must be renewed (WSP) make up the three each year. This entails filing new campus-based aid programs. applications and being re-evaluated Once Congress has set the budget each year. For this reason a for the total amount for financial student's aid is likely to fluctuate aid to be given to higher education or even be canceled. insitiutions as a whole, the money Students wishing to ap^ly for is alotted to regions, states in that financial aid must fill out Jt least region and finally to the schools in three forms. They are: the BIOC. that state. File filtering process by form, the PCS. or the sf 'S. and which the schools finally receive Appalachian's financial form. These their funds, is guided by a complex three forms automatically make the percentage formula. Congress, student an applicant for the three which rarely sets aside enough cam pus-based programs (NDSL. money to cover the total amount of SLOG. WSP) and the BEOG. aid requested by all regions, allots a Students applying for aid arcpercentage of the total funds required to fill out these three requested by the regions, forcing application^ because they are for slates and eventually individual federally-funded programs. If a schools to receive only a percentage student received aid from the of funds they request. federal government that leaves There is one other aid program more state funds available to help which is funded by the federal more students by awarding them government. Basic Educational state-funded aid programs Opportunity Grants (BEOG) are In addition to the aid programs applied for through the student as mentioned above. ASU offers the an individual, and can be used at following financial aid programs: any approved institute of higher Regular University Work Program. education. The student files a Temporary Work Program. BLOC application along with a Guaranteed Loan Program, and The Parents' Confidential Statement University Student Loan Fund. (PCS) form or a Student's Financial Any questions concerning unv of Statement (SIS) form, and the Financial Aid programs may be­ Appalachian's financial aid form. ans we red in the Financial Aid I he federal government then Office on the second floor of the decided if that student qualifies, Administration Building \nnev and then sends the award to the Applications for financial aid may school the student plans on Iv picked up there along with attending. I lie student may then booklets describing each aid use the money to meet school program �On Privette's candidacy Coy C. Privette, former leader in the Christian Action League, which was instrumental in the overwhelming defeat of the liquor-by-the-drink referendum in 1973, was elected Tuesday as president of the N.C. Baptist State Convention. Privette, not known for his sophisticated understanding of the delicate issue of church/state relationships, says he may also run for governor in 1976. If he does run, Privette will seek the Republican gubernatorial nomination. That, we think, is at leastra little fitting. After all, the Nortn Carolina Republican Party is also the stomping ground of such right-wing whiz kids as Jesse Helms. Nonetheless, fitting or not, Privette's proposed candidacy is deeply disturbing. First of all, Privette claims that there is no conflict between holding down his job as president of the state's large Baptist organization and seeking the governorship. Maybe there is no problem as far as adequately fulfilling his responsibilities in either capacity, but there are great problems if he believes he can impartially and dispassionately conduct the affairs of a pluralistic, secular state from a Baptist pulpit. ( Editor, The Appalachian: I would like to add my support tots, students of We do not know what the percentages are, but we suspect that a majority of students at ASU who d o banking, bank with the Northwestern Bank on campus. It is conveniently located and does not require a service charge on checks drawn on student accounts. But lately it seems students may be getting what they pay for, that is, very little service. It is not unusual for a student to go into the campus bank and find the tellers chatting away among themselves or on the phone, while students, frequently in a hurry between classes, must stand in line until the latest gossip has passed the lips of the tellers. Many students have personal experience with the kind of incompetence caused by the inattention of the tellers. Sometimes it is the bank which stands to lose by such errors. One student tells us that he had a check for 80 cents from the phone company for reimbursement of money lost in an out - of - order phone. When he presented the check for payment at the campus Northwestern branch, the teller, who was busy talking with another bank employee about clothing, inadvertently paid out $80. Except for the good will of the student involved, who told the teller of her error, the bank would have lost $79.20. No doubt a lot of other students have still other tales of problems they have had with the bank on campus. It seems to us that Northwestern has been given an advantage over other banks in Boone by obtaining offices in the University Bookstore. With that advantage, we believe, come responsibilities, including providing quick, reliable and accurate banking services for students at ASU. Lately, the bank is falling short of the minimum acceptable standards of service to the campus community. 0 campus. I recently attended a concert j n |q Greer as a visiting parent and came out , 0 find a $4 ticket on my windshield Approximately three weeks later | attended another concert and this tin* received a $14 ticket. I am beginning to wonder if ^ individuals who administer your traffi t laws have as much as been through t(* "Head Start" Program. This is just before kindergarten in case this letter is read to anyone in the Traffic Department. I would suggest that the Administration consider putting up a sign in Blowing Rock "Attention desiring reading parents as follows ASU students attend to of concerts on campus...for parking, please use Hardee's or Big E's parking lots." I believe most people would prefer this to paying tickets or making a trip to the Traffic Office to present them required, or charges in as will be person tickets • which a plainly state, added to student's account. Students, don't let this case rest until something has been done. J.Williams Hickory, North Carolina 28601 % Typical night in J.C.? / Poor banking ASU who have regi s t e their complaints about the parking What Mr. Privette and his followers seem not to understand is that for democracy to be truly meaningful, the rights and prerogatives of those who disagree with you must be protected if anyone is to be truly free. Perhaps there is nothing to worry about. After all, it's very early yet and Privette may change his mind. But if he doesn't, every student who can vote in the Republican primary should keep his record in mind. Tyranny in the name of the holy is frighteningly powerful and threatens the most important pillars of our democratic way of life. Privette for governor? Heaven forbid! ON OPINIONS et r ^ te T Parking Privette's past record in the mixed drink issue should be warning enough to those who may consider voting for him in the primaries. Privette favors what he calls majority rule but what it actually amounts to is a tyranny of the majority. He is an advocate of legislated morality, to the tune of refusing a person the privilege of buying a mixed drink because it upsets the sensibilities of the fundamental, Protestant majority in North Carolina. FOCUS 1 by John Mitchem It could've been a typical night in Johnson City - but I doubt it. First of all there was the Boone delegation, fresh from a sprint across the mountains. Everyone was there to see Jerry Jeff Walker and Jimmy Buffett in the ETSU gym (a high schoolish kiud of brown-tiled echo chamber, the floor of which undulated rythmically when things started to boogie). The Boone delegates, made up for the most part by a group of crazy rum drinkers from 'The House of Ralph", a local crash pad, had been in Johnson City all afternoon. Upon its arrival in Johnson City with it's rock and roll crowd made up of hippies from both sides of the mountains, the Boone Delegation found that it was collectively broke. All was not lost, though. Mustering up the ingenuity and the courage necessary, the delegates sold their blood to the local red cross, got enough money for the tickets and some Bacardi to boot. last time 1 played in the cafeteria." Buffet ran through a valiant set of fine country/rock, including a song off of an as yet unrcleased album, "Please Take Your Drunken Fifteen-Year-Old Girlfriend Home", dedicated to "the quaalude phenomena now sweeping the rural The Delegates sat on the curb from three in the afternoon until seven-thirty that evening when the doors opened. One of them made it in even earlier by telling the fumbling Elmer Fudd type at the door that he had a karate class. Fudd let him in-with rum in hand. When the doors officially opened the Boone delegation was in excellent form, vaulting rows of cafeteria chairs to the front in a kind of alcohol-fueled 50 yard steeple-chase. Second of all, there was Nashville, a perfectly stupendous blond with red platforms, jeans that looked like a combination of snaps, stiches, and dark blue spray-paint. She had about three cubic feet of platinum hair, a Pepsodent grin as wide as Tennessee itself..."You're fom Reechmond? That's in South." "Seven fburteeeeeen!!", one of the Boone delegates yelled. Buffet represents a kind of unsung hero in rock music. He probably doesn't make much more than a welder, he travels light with stage equipment that hardly rivals any of the biggies, he plays in gymnasiums and cafeterias in places like Wheeling and Johnson City; in a sense he receives too little credit for too much work. He's famous (to a degree) but highly accessible and easy-going, music wise. Vergennya, right sugah?" Third of all there was Jimmy Buffet. "What is this, Cincinnati? Wheeling? Johnson City! Right! Yeah, it's changed a little since the The star, so they say, of the show was Jerry Jeff himself. Jimmy was better but that's not to be held against him. A kind of mellowed out alcoholic Nashville songwriter comes to the stage when Jerry Jeff performs. His songs are sung with* sigh but when "the cosmk cowboy" starts to boogie the whok place comes down. In the middle of his show, Buffe! came out dressed in bright rtc tights with claws on his hands appendages dangling from hi 1 chest, and red antennae stickingou: of a red skullcap, looking ver much like a Florida lobster. Jcrn Jeff, who was singing only with th; aid of one focusable eye saw hiir and nearly fell down laughing. Those boys from Texas that hi plays with. The Lost Gonzo Band get rowdy themselves. "Last week! saw these dudes in Raleigh," one the Boone delegates screams fror two feet away. "The bass playr cold cocked the drummer right o' stage. Fantastic! Jerry Jeff nailec him and they picked up the sont right where they left off." Maybe it was just a typical nigh for Jerry Jeff and Jimmy Buffet' Communique The Varsity C'heerleading Squad will have their first meeting for try-outs Monday, November 17, 1975, at 5 p.m. in iiood quality black and white negatives course request forms must be turned in to The ASU Jaycees will be sponsorin| and/or copy describing important service the Registrar's Office by this date. Coronation projects or social events may Ball immediately Miss ASU Pageant on November 21. T* be submitted also. Each fraternity is alloted band will be "4 Kings and a Que"1 Males and females are invited to try out. 2 pages so take advantage of it! Absolute Square Tickets are available in room 107 of tl* For more information contact: J. Lou deadline is December 10. welcome to come and square dance. All ASU Student Union. Tickets are $2''I dances are taught so beginners can join in. and $3 per couple. Proceeds from 'I* Broome-Kirk Carpenter, Gym (basketball 262-2184 or court). Fred Garvey, Dancing anyone? Everyone is The Panocha String Quartet from Prague, Time: Wednesday 7-9 p.m. Place: A.V. dance will Czechoslovakia Club Committee. 262-2241. room projects of will perform Tuesday, There is an opening in student judiciary November 18 at 8 p.m. in I.G. Greer Hall. for a Senior Justice. Any senior interested upstairs in Broome-Kirk Gym. Sponsored by Living/Learning Programs. be used to support toW the Jaycees. Everyone invited to attend and get in on the fun The performance is free to ASU students. in the position should contact Anne All others will be admitted by a season ticket to the Artists and Lecture Series or Ferrell in 205 Workman Hall. "The by paying SI at the door. A bus will be ASU-Western chartered Carolina to game the in Cullowhee. N.C. on Saturday. November The Western Carolina 15 at 9 a.m. Tickets are $9.15.which will presents ECKANKAR. the path of total Satsang Society cover the cost of the bus fare and also the awareness in room 264 F.dwin Duncan ticket for the game. 39 people are needed Octagon, Tuesday, November 18,1975 at for the trip and persons interested can 7:30 p.m. The public is invited free. sign up at the information desk in the The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Editor News Editor Features Editor Student Union. Phi Beta Lambda will meet on Monday, A p l c i n p aa ha Sports Editor Robert McPhail Bob Goans John Mitchem Jim Buice Business Manager . . Bill Ingram Copy Editor Alan Deh Production Manager Photo Editor ^0<*. Steve Ball* 5 p.m. in room The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday during the rego',f remind all students receiving aid from 211 of Plemmons Student Union. Ms. academic year except during scheduled vacations and examination periods. Th* that office that in order to pick up checks Sandra editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted h* between December 9 and December IS a Placement spring schedule must be presented. ASU. The Financial Aid Office wishes to November 17, 1975 at F. Glass, Assistant Director of publication. and Career Development at will speak about career Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. Letters to the editor are welcomed. They should not exceed 250 words in length and must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone num ber. The ASU Bicentennial Committee year. The group picture will be taken for announces a Student Bicentennial Display members are asked to wear business attire second prize will be $30, and third prize, for the picture. All members are cordially $20 To arrange for entry in competition, ® I the yearbook at Competition. First prize will be $100. invited to attend this special program and see I la Justice. Educational 262-2243. concerning the Christmas banquet and Media, remain for this the meeting and all business session party. ALL FRATERNITIES coverage in the 1976 interested in Rhododendron contact Leon Hill in 324 Workman Hall. Friday, November 14, is the last day to f,», Cnrlno Semester. All V according to these specifications. Deadline for all editorial copy is 4 p.m. on the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor In room 301 Workman Hall opportunities in business for the coming Entered at the post office in Po°n^ct 0{ as second class matter under Congress of March 3, 1879. Second f*^u,^V . Notice to Subscribers: p changes of address, it is important to .. — thfl tion the old address as well •• ^ address. Subscriber letters should W ^ to The Appalachian, Drawer 130. Station. Boone. N.C. 28608. SubscrlP are $4.50 per semester, $9 per veer. postage paid at Boone. N.C. ^ �The Appalachian 11/13/75 The President's Report Pros, cons of beauty pageants by Mike Broome M a r t i n L u t h e r said, "Women have big hips so they may stay at home and sit upon them." Some women liberationists would probably say, "those female persons who are gifted with plentiful posteriors are better able to make their way through crowds political conventions." A at biologist would maintain that natural selection allowed for the women with big hips to survive childbirth while narrow hip women had a higher death rate. Often the two sides, chauvinist and libber, carry their views to the extreme! An example of an extreme occurred in the student senate recently. A resolution was presented which called for the abolition of all SGA affiliated beauty contests. The resolution maintained such contests were degrading to womanhood. This would include both the Homecoming and May Queens. The resolution failed. Granted, there are many who look at these contests as a joke, and feel the selection process is somewhat less than credible; yet.for those who enjoy such, I think they should be allowed the right to view sheer beauty in an organized tashion. 1 personally subscribe to beauty; my magazine subscriptions prove it. The Romans and Greeks recognized the significance of the human body, for they transformed their appreciation into sculpture. Paradoxically, modern man has created pageants, consisting of the subject in flesh form. Let us also remember that most pageants include, in their criteria of judging, talent, personality, style, etc. This is a far-sight more than the Mr. America contest consists of. There, the body is all that is considered. Whether the participant has a brain or not is of no significance whatsoever. True, this criticism may also be given to some of ASU's beauty contests, but let us keep in mind that there is nothing wrong with beauty for beauty's sake. One friend of mine maintains that in most cases the women who oppose beauty contests are "dogs." I don't know if there is any truth to this hypothesis, however, I would suggest that those who oppose Trailer for pageants look into their conscience to see if their negative feelings are based on jealousy or an objective outlook. A possible alternative to our pageants at ASU would be to elect a Homecoming King and May King. Though the contestants would probably be few, it would be interesting to see future SGA presidents (providing they are male) kiss and crown the King. As long as it is recognized that beauty is a gift (with the exception of excessive cosmetics and surgery) and not something for which the guy or girl can take credit, a beauty contest will be in its proper perspective. Besides several other labels which have been placed on SGA recently, it has been said that we are a chauvinist organization. The other day I was looking over the people in our organization and I found that we are predominantly female. Upon recovering from the shock of this discovery, I further recognized that these women are, for the most part, the more competent workers. Fortunately, for my male ego, I was able to rationalize that at least 67 DISTRIBUTORS Hilltop, Excellent Heater, WANTED. We need inde­ Washing PRE-LAW and PRE-MED EARN UP TO SI800 a students, send for booklets school of all medical or all law schools containing average, ture on campus in spare minimum Sale: the president and the vice-president are male. In the past year there has certainly been an unwarranted discrimination against females on this campus. An example would be the enforcing of curfews and bedchecks. At one time, females were not allowed to cross Kraut Creek after 6 p.m. It seems the Administration was afraid that crab-like creatures would attack them after dark. Organizations on campus such as NOW are working to protect womens rights. The idea of equality is great, but sometimes the issue of equality is confused with such impertinent issues as changing bathroom door signs from "ladies" to "women". We, the SGA, urge women to know their rights and fight to see that they are maintained. If, at any time, you feel you are being treated unjustly because of sex, please contact us or NOW, and we will c h e c k o u t y o u r sex discrimination. However, if you are a woman and I ever open a door for you, please don't be offended. Machine, Air pendent distributors for Conditioning, already set this area. Invest only your more up. 2 Bedroom, 12' x 50'. time posting educational litera­ part-time and retain your time. Send name, address, Brook Hollow Trailer Park. P r i ce Negotiable, Trade of Equal Value mended CPA, 1SAT and phone, school and refer­ would be MCAT scores for 1976-77 ences Nationwide ready for admittance. Send $2.00 to College Marketing December. Call 264-0066. and recom­ year to: or Pre-professional Advisory, Services, 1384, Ann 13872, Gainesville, Michigan Florida. Arbor, 48106. Call (313)662-1770. SALE: 1973 VW in C a m p u s Television full-time considered, For additional vacancy in tion, send • triple your income. address, informa­ your and prises, Suite MEN!—WOMEN! JOBS ON SHIPS! Foreign. experience FOR present job, or Earn name, 4 LONCW phone \»JVX>A number to: T.nT. Enter­ American. Wanted: Students to work effort. and Inc., P.O. Box Box and No B/8, 4719 New Hope Road, Raleigh, N.C. 27604. required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Summer job or career. Send stereo xaycJLu.,.with • tape. P r o j e c t . Contact Greg Baldwin, Room 118 of information. SEAFAX, found New steel belted radials. Student Union Dept. Steve F. Smith, 9634054, 262-3032 ext. 24: Equal campmob.i,k.. AM/EM Call 387-2482 (Beech Mountain) after 5:30 p.m. or Opportunity Employer. call H-15, $3.00 for Box 2049, Port Angeles, Washington LOST: Wallet in gym. If please return to keep money if desire. 98362. Big Thanksgiving Dance & Show THE CENTER FOR CONTINUING EDUCATION REINTRODUCES THE AREA'S FINEST A LA CARTE MENU FROM 5 UNTIL 9 P.M. NIGHTLY SOUP TUREEN Thursday, November 20 (PLEASE HELP YOURSELF TO OUR COMPLIMENTARY EVENING SOUP TUREEN) COLASSAL SALAD BOWL .85 8:00 till 12 midnight Broome • Kirk Gym ENTREES RED SNAPPER 92.60 $5.95 NEW YORK The GATALINAS 96.75 NEW YORK STRIP (12 Oz.) Featuring the Sound PRIME RIB $4.25 STRIP ( 8 Oz.) RIB EYE (10 Oz.) $6.75 CHICKEN BREAST GRUYERE $2.95 TROUT 92.85 COUNTRY HAM 93.00 PORK CHOP OLE HEIDLEBERG SAUCE $3.35 BROCHETTE $4.50 STUFFED SHRIMP Beach 92.25 VEGETABLE DU JOUR...30 BAKED POTATO OR POTATO DU JOUR...35 HOMEBAKED ROLLS SERVED WITH ENTREES cou BEVERAGE .30 ICE CREAM CAKES AND PIES .35 .60 RESERVATIONS MAY BE MADE BY CALLING 264-5050 �The Appalachian '' page 4 7 ;/;?/7c ' f\ Apps prepare for'Cats p | J U I U L I I I U I I SPORTS Mountaineers, is looking at it the same way. Simon has notched 643 yards week as they face the tough George fresh from a major win over They have a fine ball club and Catamount defensive charge. the they could beat many of the rushing on the year. End Donnie Holt leads the Staton, and defensive linemen Gilbert Rossie and j a , U C s Carolina Gamecocks 39-34 in teams Apps in receiving with 316 guards Tom Sofield and Fred Huffman. Columbia, SC, last Saturday, Brown, and Quint011 McKinney, Roicoe do battle with season." Junior quarterback Robbie yards arch-rival Western Carolina at Cullowhee this Saturday. The ASU University are set to of South we have faced this on 22 catches. He Price continues to lead the pass from Price against USC Saturday to give the Apps the emerged as one of the best in the Southern Conference. of stopping the impressive WCU passing attack. and the Southern minutes remaining. for the 1 p.m. meeting in search of their first win in 919 yards in the air. He has The Mountaineer offensive rushed for nine touchdowns line will face a stern test this against the and much with passed for six on the season. Catamounts. a Against Gamecocks he two one over three Defensively says Coach Jim touchdown and was ASU held a Swim-A-Thom named Southern Conference will be ready for us Saturday. Offensive Player of the Week for Regardless for his performance. train what has happened to them this season Sophomore halfbacks last weekend to raise money Julius Thomas, in Florida Christmas over vacation. Tinsely finished first prepared for our game. 5000 yard event, which is program impressive for e W e s t e r n will be the 40th the Apps holding 2 8-10-1 edge. in the the four meetings between the two schools. about three miles. Tinsley's Mountaineers. Hamilton leads time was one hour and two at Western and he has some the team in rushing with 705 minutes. top personnel on his club. We yards and swimmers has caught 17 279 yards. The including Fifteen other participated look at this game as a very passes for important for our Goldsboro native has scored Larson. In the final totals, the program and I know Western nine touchdowns this season. swimmers travelled almost 50 contest ASU coach Ole in leading the Apps to the narrow victory. Many new faces for Apps Jim's Shorts hampered freshman 6'5" practice sessions, Bowser will "We've yet to have a one-hundred percent day in list of veterans. Kane led last forward Tony Salvo, highly probably return to action by Kane and Donnie Stringfellow lead the recruits practice, but we're working year's team in scoring with a sought Tuesday afternoon provided one of the greatest moments towards it," says basketball 15.6 Robinson and 6'6" forward in ASU athletic history when the Mountaineer soccer team received a bid to the NCAA Regjonals. coach Bob Cremins. "So far Stringfellow, a 6'7" forward Tim we've not been thinking or was the top rebounder at over Yorker, Bob Pace, comes to This marked the first time ever that the App Booters have performing as a team the way seven a game. ASU from Brandywine Junior by Jim Buice been offered a bid despite winning four consecutive Southern Conference championships. Lefthander I would like, but things are coming along." while Mark Campbell, with a nine point The Apps first year coach Anticipation was running high in the Broome-Kirk Gym average average and center after are Leahy. guard Daryll Another New an injury in 264-5749 the first of next week. Ed by LUXURY APARTMENTS EXCELLENT LOCATION - 1 & 2 BEDROOMS rebounder on the team. Other Seniors by John Lattimore CHICK YOUR ONI DOLLAR WHS 201 FURMAN ST. Jt You Have One With A Big E Seel, Take It To Your Nearest Big E Restaurant Where It WW Purchase- College where he averaged 15 WORLD'S GREATEST HAMBURGER However, it is in Calvin athletic offices until the announcement came from Kansas has made the final Vukasovich also saw a great Bowser, City. The Apps were ranked fourth in the South before the the squad and is down to the deal forward-center from DeKalb invitation was extended. Only four bids are given to teams limit of Junior guard competing in the Southern Regional. with missed most There is no doubt that this team is the finest in ASU soccer history. Despite the number of skilled individual players, soccer is a team sport and no other team in this area demonstrates that point any better than ASU. cuts for 12 players. Along his assistants, Gene of action is 1974-75. Alvin Gentry of the season JC in the 6 ' 7 ' ' Georgia, Mountaineers that place the their Littles and Kevin Cantwell, with illness, but started much immediate hopes. Cremins is getting his team of averaged points and 17 geared lone towards its Nov. 29 against opener William & his freshman walk-on squad, year. The to make the junior guard Tim 21 Bowser rebounds and was sought by several schools. Although TWO bio r i points per game. John 215 Blowing Rock Kci. For Take-Out Call 264-9994 BIG E FAMILY RESTAURANT NO. 6 (Regular Price — Tf1 Each) NO LIMIT But Offer Expires Nov. 21, 1975 Turner, played junior varaity Mary. / The Mountaineers will meet Howard University in the first The squad consists of six round in Washington, D.C. on Nov. 18 at 1 p.m. Howard is returnees from the 1974-75 the defending national champion, and they have as fine a team and six players recruited most of Cremins' new talent crop of amateur players as exist in the U.S. by into Clemson meets South Florida in the other first round action. The winners of ASU-Howard and Clemson-South Florida will then play for the Southern Regional championship. Cremins this year. The Boone so-called Bronx to Express has brought the program. Mel Mountaineer fans hope that Hubbard, the calls a "sleeper" has rapidly and combination experience of youth can blended into a winner. be whom developed his coach into the outstanding shot blocker and HIKING BOOT The Apps are anxious to prove what they can do against teams with the caliber of talent that Howard, Clemson, and Men's South Florida possess. After the year that they have had this WWW season, they deserve the chance. ****** The ASU gridders have moved up in two NCAA offensive Sizes categories. The Apps are now second in the nation in total offense with 431.9 yards per game. Only California has more 7-12 total yardage. The Mountaineers are tenth in the nation in rushing offense with 317.7 yards per game. LADIES This further proves the fine job that the ASU offensive line is doing as well as the superlative job that Robbie Price is 37.95 doing in running the team. East Carolina Coach Pat Dye went on to say that "Nobody ^ in the ACC has a quarterback that is as good as Robbie Sizes 5-10 Genuine Leather Suede ^ Price." My record in predictions took a turn for the worse last week as I was 5-5 to bring my record down to 62-20.1 don't mind missing ASU games any time when I pick them to lose. (N.C. State at Duke) The Wolfpack are comingoff a great victory as they nipped PennState 15-14. Duke also turned in their best performance of the year as they drubbed upstart Wake Forest 42-14. This is a big game for both teams, particularly Duke who still has a chance for the ACC crown. Both teams have fine personnel, but the Devils will have more incentive playing at home. Duke 24. State 17. (ASU at Western Carolina) It has been a long time since the Apps have beaten Western. The 'Cats are having their worst year in some time, but they always seem to play their best game of the year against the Mountaineers. ASU could be a little fiat after a draining win over South Carolina last week. But not flat enough for the Catamounts. ASU 28, Western Carolina 17. Wataugu V illage Shopping Center Pancake Feast Saturday and Sunday Only All you can eat 96* 5 a.m.-11a.m. Only 215 Blowing Rock Road Padded Leather Lining TAN a T|, fBnnne the Emmitt Hamilton and Calvin "Coach (Bob) Waters has game with minutes. Chip Simon also continue to be put together a fine h Carolina-Appalachian Stale meeting of the two schools miles in 20 hours and eight the swimming team to we know they will be well Price was named Southern Conference Offensive Player of the Week for his efforts linebackers T the feature Catamounts have won the Brakefield. "We know they Robbie Price is swarmed by South Carolina Gamecocks in Saturday's 39-34 win. Mountaineers scoring strikes and rushed for indicates," just ASU raises money the threw better team than their record of Defensive backs Apps take has Andre Baits, Mark Heath, and Mike with 562 yards rushing and "Western tackles Beck, Oliff will draw the assignm e n i Conference in total offense seasons Gil the ASU offensive front has an five center Staton and Roy Thompson, impressive 7-2 record to WCU Apps by caught a clutch touchdown lead The Led Myers, and Mike Now Available In Tennessee Country Beverage Shop Mountain City �The Appalachian J1/13/75 Trotters su by Pete Hambidge around the world in over The Harlem Globetrotters, a 12,000 games and is famous Geese Ausbie, a long-time Glo b etro tter, made the present at the game. basketball for bringing a smile. Geese Ausbie then began to steal the show by mingling absence forgotten as the night with the crowd during the progressed. through game and doing things with became evident to most that team world famous for combining superb Students, adults, and As the show the progressed evening it basketball talent with humor chilcten turned out in Varsity in a unique way, came to Gym Appalachian Tuesday Glol*trotters were all about. warmup Obvious from the start was "Sweet the Meadowlark from the outset of the game, of Lemon and Curly Neal were continually basketball that has been seen absent from the lineup. But i t b e c a m e obvious to onlookers why the team has smiling,if not laughing. The Trotters went through become so popular for their many who expected Lemon their well known football and and Neal, it may have lacked baseball games also. And a something. For the most part The night. Globetrotters currently celebrating fiftieth anniversary are their to fact see that what The Globetrotters started the off as ability Suttle's True Value Hardware usual to with the tune Georgia with Doing such a their of Brown", basketball. things as their the basketball make that would The Harlem Globetrotters, in laugh, and spite of being so famous, are did. Ausbie, along simply human beings out to anyone usually with his teammates, kept the crowd make someone laugh. On the whole, the show was enjoyed by many. For new twist was added as the though, whole crowd stood and sang other team kept all eyes on chance to laugh and enjoy Happy the basketball court from the some fine showmanship, and Globetrotter famous weave to confuse the beginning. Now Offering Figure or Hockey| Ice Skates I $9.95 to Twiggy Saunder's parents who were that's what The got a Harlem Globetrotters are all about. Mounties lose three key players by Kenny Frye The Men's with ASU LD. Anniversary everyone who returned Appalachian tennis team Statehas concluded its fall practice and The Apps number five season in to also England. lost their man from last Graham number three man on the team. The third freshman is Lee Maynard who will hold Hatcher down the number five spot. Maynard hails from Asheville also. Coach Bob Light is taking a team are Davis Babb who will top three players from last Light be the number one man on season. SUTTLE'S TRUE VALUE HARDWARE College in Nashville, Tenn. The Mountaineers lost their Next to Burger King 264-3054 who transferred to Belmont "wait and s e e " attitude toward the upcoming season. worked real hard this fall and this They Richardson who are, Keith graduated, Returning from last year's year's mm i n u n in they are a great bunch of who number four man, and steady transferred to the University this spring as we have been in Mike Phillips who will play in the past but we hope to have a w i n n i n g season. We Coach Light is counting on Coach Vaughn Christaii and the ASU soccer team has accepted a post-season bid for certainly shouldn't competition expected to conference of Miami, and Jasper Cooper —iiL .'JV't.'fr.V.tT- the number six spot. fill the STARTS THURSDAY Shows Nightly At 7 And 9:30 Sat. Bargain Matinee At 3:00-'100 vacancies left from win be the playoffs in and the will NCAA face "We are very pleased and extremely proud of this Florida opportunity," says Christian. "This is the culmination of The Apps are led by the great effort by everyone on All-American candidate David Mor, the leading scorer on the team and in the conference championship. defending national champion our team. We have come a Dan Weant from Salisbury is Howard University in the first few junior college transfers long way since we won that scheduled to be the number round. will decide to come to ASU The in 12 games. He is followed two man this year. Weant was in January, and if they do,we one of the top high school season, copped their fourth could possibly have a very first conference title four years ago and we have done it with hard work. Playing tennis players in the state last consecutive successful season after all." Howard is a tough assignment season Conference championship last goals and Willie Henson with The but we teams." seven. Mor and Kemo were Southern Conference Champs Saturday as they defeated the College of William & Mary last season under Coach Light. 3-0 at Williamsburg. The win at Boyden High. Randy Redfield, a freshman Ashevifle'will be the netters were the Apps, 12-0 on the Sou t hern want to play top with 24 goals and eight assists by Frank Kemo with ten All-Conference and All-South performers last season. pushed to 19 the string of SENSATION! OPEN * *=30 P. M. • SHOWS DAILY 3 00 7 00 - 9 00 _ Now Showing Wed. Nov. 12th • Tue. Nov. 18th The first meeting between the two teams will be held at consecutive NOW - THE NOSTALGIA 1 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 18 at notched Howard the campaign while gathering 76 saves. have wins the over notched seasons. ASU is Apps two presently ranked fourth in the South. University. The winner of the ASU-Howard game will meet the winner of EVIL GROWS BEYOND THE DOOR! Beyond this door the most terrifying event in the history of mankind is about to occur! .pSHMRDOjfegg; (SWT ClTY^S?? I Oo*I tfI Doo/i LATE SHOW Saturday Night LONE GOODBY Rated i BLACK AND wnire (g] /Tee! Goalie Mike Shepherd has seven shutouts on Larry Panford, Don Payne, 10OOP £NT!R£ PROGRAM IN &L OK h the Clemson-South game. There is a possibility that a last year's squad. Freshman from THE ULTIMATE FANTASY OF YESTERYEAR be Booters accept bid to NCAA Regionals three freshmen to attempt to mm will team, guys. We will not be as strong Geraghty who Randy the said, "the guys have the John Bernard team, Concerning Geese Ausbie was the star of the show when the Harlem Globetrotters came to Boone Tuesday night. The 'Trotters won, but that was highly insignificant as far as the fans were concerned. 11:30 R and Ronnie Groce lead the Appalachian defense, which has proved to b e tough all year. T h e p o w e r f u l Mountaineers have outscored their opponents 52-7 on the season and have yielded only one goal in six games since they won straight their Emory second University Invitational in October. VwV^VVWSrw%VWV.NV-VVWWVVWVWwVVWVVVVVVVVVWVWWYYVWWWVK ttyWS'-Ept. STARTS SUNDAY Shows Nightly At 7 And 9 Sunday Bargain Matinee At 3:00 $1°° WATAUGA VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER Thursday, Nov. 13 4-8p. Spaghetti Dinnea All You Can Eat • Tossed Salad BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA LATE SHOW • Garlic Bread • Coffee or Tea THE WAY SHE WAS T7 A r\ Fillet of Red Snapper or Fried Chicken Valerie Perrine IANIN - lYoikhi-dbv ( RAVPIJ Y III MS I )ih l ti'd .iihI I iliti .il In I H >W \RI ) \ I INIVI RSAI Rl 11 AM /AW.VAWAV.' �The Appalachian ; 1/13/?$ ASU Singers to tour Europe hv Belle Cool by Rellp Tool will take them to Holstein. On the last day of May the as St. Thomas Church, the be spent in the air on the way The next three nights there The Singers 1975 and University Jazz Ensemble tomb of Bach, and Handel's group will enter Switzerland will be concerts given in three home at Halle. A concert will be given in where Nuremburg upon re-entering giving the of what the trip will include. West next evening. On June 2nd, they At least 14 concerts will be tour is will see the falls of the Rhine given. All the concerts have at not different are going on a concert tour of informal Europe next spring. On May given 16th they will leave from the group Greensboro Airpoirt for New arrive in Hamburg. conceits More will be in schools when is not the touring the Several days of the tour will be Germany. The major stop on Vienna, countryside. York. The following day they will towns. spent in East the Austria. They will they will tour and a c o n c e r t in Schaffhausen. The next day they will take a Rhine time, also steamer cruise and spend the everything is definite for the night Salzburg Bonn/Cologne spend their time getting ready an evening concert in West for the tour which will begin Berlin and also w i 11 be doing King Cathedral soon reach alot of sightseeing. Visits will Germany. Tuesday, May 18th be made to such attractions after they Ludwig's Alps the area. Alter seeing the Cologne will Bavarian in where a visit will be made to they the before Linderhof they will go to village of Oberammcrgau. hotels, wants playing for." But too many musicians from 5 to 6:30. Two of the playing in private contends, 18-year-old planning a limited, producer son, Tim, is career in show Ralph and is Smith when a renting studio the and they expect guitar stage with the to pick The first fund raising trip has already begun. Crocks 0 f Wisconsin Homestead cheese are being sold for the upcoming holiday season. For $4.25 you can buy 20 ounces of cheese which comes packaged in an old fashioned, project for the stoneware crock. expenses. * FANTASIC new look Tim already jazz into semi-retirement early in is where college an Arthur Smith show, but retire from road tours. The Smiths brother have Roddy (who is a their own recording studio in Charlotte and the senior music major at ASU), Tim Smith. and Arthur Smith's son Caly Johnny Cash, Chet have their own act, which is and shows are "The way I look at it, what I'm learning here just more learning a few chords. The might music-orientated demands are making it big in the music today than when I started." band 1976. Plans call for him to continue to appear on the business today is more than greater be the difference in He rock than country and George Beverly Atkins, Shaw among the TV shows recorded there. patterned like a rock concert. Most of the other music Tim has performed in the majors at Appalachian don't in Arthur Smith Show and he know that Tim has a famous He's taking a was musician on the Smith's father, and it doesn't make world," Tim says. "In Nashville today, they in fall and winter warmth Ralph Smith plans to slow education comes in for young for Tim," says Ralph. "Show much thoroughly accomplished performer. He, That's Appalachian State University. things up be all of ASU in Europe when they get there. down soon, as he hopes to go musicians to have the musical freshman a college education in music not ensemble. hour, ability "I can see the necessity of symphony and quickly. major at he's for. He plays bass with the time and paying musicians by business, but for now he's a music sessions to next will getting any academic credit A generation later, Ralph's plans to major schedule the musician for a composition. session be busy schedule for a freshman. latest album, a five-record set anyone, Perry for United Artists called "The do, Tim says. and Thursdays he has stage History of American Music." "RABBIT 9 9 fur lined milch difference to those who For example, on Tuesdays and he Thursday, November 13 playing for Coffeehouse: The Wits End Coffeehouse presents Sally Como, Chet Spring in concert in the upstairs assembly area of the Student musician perform is like might Atkins. The expected the to producer band from university 2 to symphony from Concert: The ASU Wind Ensemble will present a concert at 8 in I.G. Greer Auditorium. Appalachian State Francaise" by renowned musician lAnastasia can not good, they might music of him and his father, 'he's not Tim contends. "His audience daddy is,' " Tim says. say the musician his 860.00 Blowing Rock Road Meadowview Drive have its disadvantages. "If I'm generation gap between the Retail $99.95 L*= sHi French Darius There is something of a blue jean jacket But having a father who is a 3:30, Wind Ensemble gives performance Movie: "Kaleidoscope" is showing in Whitener Hall at 7 p.m. Bicentennial class of interest, and operational to listen to the music." are musician first record contract. special tourist occasionally, guide, and entry into places entertained, ours just wants brother Arthur signed their A and homes, two meals a day, tour first song, 16 when he and presentation "Taxation on Tyranny," "The British Reaction includes accomodations was 13 when he recorded his Friday, November 14 Bicentennial Presentation: most transportation, private luxury in Amsterdam. June 5th will 3:30 to 5, and jazz ensemble music and comedian Ralph Smith Union at 8 and 9 p.m. and Castle and the Passion Play wants, no matter whom he's Country happenings person motorcoach, Smith plans music career Tim and Ralph Smith (father and son) pureue their musical careers. The elder Smith, a successful musician, performs on the Arthur Smith television show. The younger Smith is a freshman at ASU. although Holland and spend the night Follows father's footsteps the Jazz Ensemble will speak f o r trip. The cost is $1,000 per in entering where been scheduled at this give a concert in Vienna and Germany. They will be giving Germany This is only a brief outline sight-see throughout the day, f ew be f U n < j raising projects to encourage support from the students here and to make the trip possible. The enthusiasm 0 f the University Singers and the During months there home. Milhaud. composer to the Declaration of Independence," and "An Interview University's annual fall c o n c e r t by t h e Wind with Thomas Jefferson" will be presented in the University Ensemble will be presented Overture" Auditorium. on Thursday, Nov. 13 at 8 Wagner, "William Byrd Suite" The presentation will feature a costume presentation, observed and edited by Dorene Angeles. p.m. Coffeehouse: The Wits End Coffeehouse presents Sally in I.G. Greer Auditorium. The 50-member Movie: "Kaleidoscope" will be shown in Whitener Hall at 7 ensemble, p.m. Appalachian band Concert: Allman Brothers are appearing at Duke University. Dr. Welker, will Saturday, November 15 perform Football: ASU vs Western Carolina in Cullowhcc, N.C. concert band. "Sinfonia Sunday. November 16 Flo and Eddie in concert in Varsity Gym at 6:30. Movie: "Prime Cut" and cartoon "Hare Arabian Nights" is showing in Whitener Hall at 2.5, and 8 p.m. Wordsworth presents 476 lecture Richard Wordsworth, a descendant of the romantic poet and an approach to Shakespeare. William ASU campus Thursday and Friday. Nov. 13-14. to present special lectures and to speak with Fnglish classes. 4' 8 Wilson p.m. in Chapell Auditorium, he will lecture on "Taxation No in Tyranny," he which incoiporates the British reaction to the Declaration of Independence. On Friday. Nov. 14. he again will give two lectures which will be discussion lectures followed by periods. will be Both held in Chapell Wilson Auditorium. At 9 a.m.. he will discuss "Let Me Play the Lion Too." a comparison ^Minors Bicentennial, in an actor's * * * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ & Printing^ Duplicating • Resumes • Programs • Tickets • Wedding Invitations I 15 W. ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ^ Howard Street "ft ¥ works for Jacob Festival and Overture" Other selections will include two chorale settings by Johannes World, 1 Now Brahms, "O Must Leave Thee" and "Lo, How A Rose Nobilissima" E'er Blooming." The concert is open to the by THE CURIOSITY SHOP 918 Faculty St. academician's Wordsworth, will be on the two Gordon Richard public at no charge. Robert Jager, "Suite OOOCOOOOOOOCOOOOCOOOOCOOOOOOOOOGCOeO&O^j Concert: ASU Popular Programs presents Steven Stills and actor director Dutchman by by Andreas Makris. by The program will include Coffeehouse: Wits End Coffeehouse presents Sally Spring in sets at 8,9, and 10 p.m. British wind conducted seven by Flying "Aegean Spring in sets at 8,9, and 10 p.m. Gerald "The * Paperback Book Exchange Best seller* Romance Childrens books Suspense ( lassies Non - fiction Westerns Comics too! Science fiction We Allow lA For Trade-ins We Sell At V2 Price Also Gifts, Consignment Items and Christmas Supplies Phone: 264-9600 J J $1.00 ONE DOLLAR OFF ON \\1 12" PIZZA I WITH THIS COUPON AT PASQUALES\ ONK m a t n s i o M i a t n o o n u n t i l n i x M>\ I »,| I Antler's T-shirts $3.00 oMe/t/ty $1.00 CALL AHEAD FDR FASTER SERVICE-YOUR ORDER WILL BE RE \DA VOI! ARRIVE- EAT IN OR C ARIH OUT. —- 264-4440 Christmas Gift to ASU students from this day to Dec. 31, 1975 All Draft Beer greatly discounted from 6p.m. to 7p.m. WHEN CMistmas to all from THE ANTLERS Keith � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 37 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1975_1113 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 13, 1975] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-11-13 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/9d9314b05e5231d90c2e67ffcfefecee.pdf 1fc445413eab6457d05e35bbf316f148 PDF Text Text 80982 ON 'auoog nsv &WJq*n qt®a ui^o^ ue-moBXBddy am \/n! Appalachian State University Boone, North Carolina 28608 L No. 38 November 18, 1975 Administrator urges caution Protection sought for rape victims by Bob Goans and Ann Adams Several Incidents alleging assault and possible rape involving ASU students have been reported this year. Although there is little or no recognition of the individual cases by administrators, they are working o n plans to protect students in such instances. One recent victim hitchhiking alone to She claims she and who gave her a ride and then they took was picked up Blowing Rock. the two men went to a bar, her to a house and raped her. In an interview with the woman, she said the most frustrating aspect of the situation was "the terrible feeling of being completely helpless." She said that in her case, her assailants were being charged with "assault with intent to commit rape" due to a medical technicality, though she maintains, "I felt like I had been raped." "The only way anything is ever going to change is to prosecute," she said. "It really makes me mad that all these girls go around yelling about how females get the bad end of the deal in rape cases, but then when something like this happens to them, they don't report it. The court system is so messed up, it really needs to be changed. "When I talked to Security they were pretty nice, but I felt like I was given the run-around. First they tried to get me to lower the charge to assault, but then when they found out I was going to consult a lawyer, they advised me to charge them with assault with the intent to rape," she said. When questioned yesterday, Gary Morgan, Director of the Traffic and Security Office, said "she wasn't raped. There was an attempted rape." He went on to explain that "from the medical report that I was given, there was no rape." Extension study catalog available The new course catalog for the statewide Independent Study program offered by the University of North Carolina system is now available from the Independent Study by Extension Office at Chapel Hill. The catalog has been revised extensively to reflect the new arrangement developed during the past year, under which five campuses of the University of North Carolina are working jointly to provide correspondence courses and other independent study programs. Courses are offered on a wide range of subjects and most may be taken for degree credit. The catalog contains descriptions of some 150 courses presently offered through N.C. State University and UNC-Chapel Hill. Courses soon to be made available at ASU, East Carolina University, and UNC-Greensboro are included. "This publication represents a major step in establishing a truly cooperative program of independent learning activities within the consolidated University of North Carolina," said Paul F. Fendt, assistant director of Extension of Independent Study. In addition to listing those courses for which Independent S t u d y by E x t e n s i o n h a s responsibility, the catalog provides information on other opportunities for independent study within the UNC system. The catalog is free and may be obtained by writing to: Independent Study by Extension/121 Abernethy Hall/UNC, Chapel Hill 27514. In another instance which occurred recently, a woman says she was accosted near the Student Union and held at knifepoint. "1 was walking on my way to the library from Watauga Dorm and this guy just kinda jumped out from the bushes." She said he had apparently been waiting in the shrubbery behind a tree. "He grabbed me by my arm and pulled me to him. He held me with his left hand and he had a knife in his right." The woman says she tried to escape, but his grip was too strong. He relaxed for an instant when several noisy students passed nearby and she broke loose and ran away. She called Security from the library, when she calmed down and explained the situation to them exactly as it happened. A student she knows said a similar incident occurred two or three days later near Smith-Wright. Morgan denied knowledge of both incidents at first, but later admitted he was aware of them. He said finally that he only knew of two convicted rapes in this area, one before he came here, and one three years ago. Reports from a reliable source say that other incidents involving rape have occurred on campus, but that the victims were too afraid and too ashamed to report it. When asked if he fait additional patrolmen would help him in his efforts to protect students on campus from this type of thing, he said "IVt* begged for four year for more help." He feels that four more full-time officers would allow Security to effectively and efficiently maintain the parking lots and patrol the campus. As it is now, he is "working his uniformed officers the maximum 40 hours a week, around the clock." Morgan concluded by saying "We're very interested in the welfare of the students." Dean of Women Students Barbara Daye stresses the protection of the victim's right to privacy in cases of this nature. The general attitude of administrators seems to be in accordance with this. Chancellor Wey said he was not aware of any attempts or incidences of rape involving students this year. When asked about past years. Wey said, "We have not had in this institution any history of rape on this campus." Wey acknowledged that although it wasn't impossible, no accounts or reports of any kind have come to his office. When questioned about cases of assault or rape, Daye said she did not feel it was her prerogative to reveal any information. She said page eight Students vie for title by Wanda Rabb Appalachian will host its first Miss ASU pageant on Nov. 21 in the new University Auditorium. Fifteen ASU students will vie for the right to represent Appalachian in the Miss North Carolina pageant to be held in June, 1976. The girls will be judged in four areas. Fifty percent of the score will come from talent and interviews and the other 50 percent will come from swimsuit and evening gown competition. The judges for the event are accredited by the Miss America pageant for the state of North Carolina. They will be Faye Myers, Mead Parce, Gary Sherrill, Kathryn Zollars, and chief judge David Myers. Alvin Tyndall is an honorary member of the committee and the chaperone for the event will be Jim Wing. The girl crowned as queen will receive a scholarship, her evening gown and swimsuit for the Miss North Carolina pageant, a trophy and all expense paid trip to the Students voice preferences for future concerts Terry Lowe Becky Simpson Benny Graves Donna Beaver, a sophomore majoring in math* said they though "she had not heard anything about Steven Stills," she did think that Popular Programs was doing a "pretty good job." Beaver stated that she would like to see the Carpenters or Seals and ( rolts in concert at ASU. She also liked the idea of having outdoor concerts in here, and she would be willing to pay around $5.50 to see them. When asked her opinion on concerts in the stadium, Washam said, "I like the idea of outdoor concerts," but felt that rain could create problems since the gym could not seat the large numbers of people from the stadium. Freshman physical education major Benny Graves is not satisfied with the groups that have performed at ASU. "We should really get some better bands up here," said Graves. He named K.C. and the Sunshine Band and the Rolling Stones as his choices for fu t u re concerts, and would be willing to pay about $5 to see them. Patrick Crouch, a sophomore music major, noted that outdoor concerts would be preferable because the acoustic conditions would be more favorable. He has not attended any concerts here because his preference in music has not been presented. "I think you should have some good old traditional bluegrass music from around the bluegrass hills of Kentucky, Tennessee and North the stadium. A junior home economics major, Rosemary Washam, said that she likes beach music. She would like to see groups like Chicago, Beach Boys, and Four Seasons perform continued on Campus Security Director Gary Morgan says he is understaffed. For five years, he claims, he has expressed a need for and requested four additional, full-time officers. Some relief has recently appeared in the form of four students, working part-time patrolling the parking lots and allowing, the officers to concentrate on more important problems. David Nance, pictured, is one such student. On the mall Patrick Crouch by Debbie Furr a °d Mary Ann Mims The recent cancellation of the S'even Stills concert has generated Cr iticisni among some students for the way in which concerts are Publicized and they have offered their suggestions for musicians to a Ppear in the future. On-the-Mall questioned a random sampling of students on whether or not they had attended concerts at A $U. where concerts should be held, who they would like to see. and how much they would be billing to pay. that at this time, there is no standard procedure set governing the handling of assault or rape cases. She stressed that an^f case would be considered individually and the manner in which it wofcjd Carolina." stated Crouch. He would like to see concerts by Bill Monroe and the Osborne Brothers, and said he would be willing to pay $20 a seat. S o p h m o r e b u s i n e s s administration major Terry Lowe, who works with the Popular Programs board, would like to sec groups such as K.C. and the Sunshine Band come to ASU. but adds, "we can't have hard rock until we get a mat down that costs $9000. The Administration will only pay half of it, and we haven't decided how we're going to raise the other half of it." A freshman biology major, Georg e D a n n c r , h a s n ' t b e e n t o a n y concerts so far this year, but had front-row tickets to sec Steven Stills. He would also like to see Neil Young and Bob Dylan visit ASU. When asked his opinion of outdoor concerts, Danncr felt that "you've got to look on the school's side of it." He feels that it might work out, but that "the stadium could be torn up" also. Becky Simpson, a junior elementary education major, thinks continued on ()•()# eight state pageant. The first and second runners-up will each receive a trophy and scholarship. All contestants will receive a silver engraved medallion and gifts from local merchants. The girl awarded "Miss Congeniality" will also be presented a trophy. Deborah Page Basar, daughter of Mrs. Polly Moore of Mooresville, N.C. is a junior music major. She is President of Sigma Alpha Iota Music Fraternity, a member of the University Singers and has had training in voice for two years, two years of an acting workshop and two years of dance. She would like to further her education at Southwestern Seminary or Florida State and perform professionally and be a minister of music. In the pageant, she will perform "Jewel Song" from the opera "Faust" by Gounod. Ava Lee Buchanan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waites A. Buchanan from Spruce Pine, N.C. and is a senior elementary education major. She has had two years training in piano, two years in dance, six years in voice and one year in instrumental instruction in guitar, ukelclc, and flute. Sh^ will present a modern jazz dance fbr her talent competition. Wanda Faye Gill, daughter of Mr. James B. Gill and Gwendolyn B. Gill of Raleigh, N.C., is a freshman special education major at ASU. She is a member of the Raleigh Civic Ballet Company and has training in dance for I 5 years. She will perform a classical ballet for her talent presentation. Debra Carol Helms is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Helms of Charlotte, N.C. and is a freshman. She plans on furthering her education at the Elkin Institute of Broadcasting in Atlanta, Georgia in t.v. broadcasting or radio. Helms is presently a disc jockey for WASU radio station and has studied T.V. production at W.B.T. in Charlotte. continued on paga oight �<* ETTERS Credit bias prohibited Discrimination against women in the field of consumer credit has taken many forms over the years. Retail stores and credit card companies have refused to issue credit cards in a married woman's name, insisting that cards be in the name of the husband only. Single working women who have always paid their bills on time have found that their credit cards are automatically re-issued in their husband's name when they get married. Professional women with substantial incomes have found it difficult to obtain loans from banks and savings and loan associations without the signature of a husband. Married couples applying for credit together have often found that lenders discount the wife's income, and, if she is the main breadwinner, the couple is denied credit. These practices by creditors are now illegal under a new federal law which went into effect on Oct. 28. This law, the Equal Credit Opportunity Act, covers all who regularly extend credit, including banks, finance companies, department stores, and credit card issuers. FOCUS ON OPINIONS Be careful, not careless The cheerleader controversy of late may benefit us as a community by showing how an issue can be blown out of proportion by misconception, suspiscion, exaggeration, and attempts at personal gain. There is another issue, more deeply moral than the last, that warrants discussion. Rape is a crime, a capital offense punishable by death. Victims are often emotionally and mentally, as well as physically, scarred for life by the horrifying, traumatic experience. There is, by no means, an epidemic or sudden outbreak of incidents, rather we feel it beneficial to all to discuss previous instances and hopefully avoid future ones. T h e North Carolina statutes governing the prosecution and conviction of rape offenders are frighteningly inadequate and out-dated. These antiquated laws actually require an eye-witness to corroborate testimony. The medical guidelines for determining and declaring rape are unfairly restricitive. They allow much more than the accepted "benefit of the doubt" for the offender by requiring specific physiological evidence of the crime often difficult to establish. The degree of cross-examination allowed, and usually necessary, to argue a case of rape in court is both deplorable and degrading. Exhaustive research has turned up only two substantiated cases relative to this issue where we have been able to actually discuss with the victims their plight. A woman leaves her dorm on her way to study at the library, less than 100 yards away, and is held at knifepoint with threatening implications. Fortunately, noisy passersby caught the student's assailant off-guard and she was able to flee to safety. Security has abandoned her case, telling a reporter the man never laid a hand on her and there was no knife involved. A n o t h e r incident involves a female student who was assaulted this month, also. She was raped by two men and a third was present. After undergoing tremendous strain, the woman has decided to prosecute her assailants. We applaud her decision, we are only sorry that because of the afore-mentioned unfair medical guidelines, whe has been told she was not raped by the examining doctor. Even more regrettable is that because of the previously-attacked statutes, she was not legally raped, though she says she knows she was. Perhaps in an effort to protect ASlTs small-town school image, Chancellor Wey yesterday denied any knowledge of either attempted rape, assaults, or rapes this year and was quoted as saying no accounts of such have ever reached his office. Maybe someday society will become so demented that rapes occur in the courtroom or in the doctor's office, but until then something needs to be done to protect women's rights. Laws need to be strengthened and medical guidelines need to be revised with fairness and practicality in mind. Gary Morgan says two officers can successfully patrol the campus at night, on foot. We fail to see how two men on foot can "effectively and efficiently" patrol a diamond-shaped area of trees, bushes, and dark niches stretching from the parking lot at the Continuing Education Center to that at Horn-in-the-West, spanning some two miles. Thankfully, the recently-formed ASU chapter of the National Organization for Women (NOW) is working on plans for a "rape crisis center" and a seminar is planned to increase the awareness of the general student body of this problem of rape. (See front page story for details.) Chancellor Wey says he refuses to believe any attempted rapes or assaults have occurred until he receives adequate proof. We ask, why doesn't someone explain to him? There is proof. At least two girls can substantiate instances of rape and attempted rape or assault. He says he is worried about scaring women students. He is afraid they will worry about crossing the campus late at night alone. If there is adequate reason, we say, why not? Some schools have installed emergency phone lines to Security all over their campuses. Our office isn't manned after 9:00 p.m. at the latest. Over reaction will only aggravate this issue and possibly create others. On the other hand, we are far from "crying wolf". The proof is there. Over-reactiont* to protect our campus reputation is equally deplorable. We would gladly sacrifice a little false pride for the safety of the student body, especially in the committing of capital crimes. We urge you not to be scared, but instead to be cautious. Carefulness won't cramp your style too much, carelessness might. The language of the new law is clear and unequivocal: "It shall be unlawful for any creditor to discriminate against any applicant on the basis of sex or marital status with respect to any aspect of a credit transaction." In general, a creditor is prohibited from ending credit on an existing account because of a change in marital status. Also, creditors may not refuse to allow a credit applicant to maintain an account in a birth-given surname. Questions about marital status may not be asked of applicants for credit cards to be used by them alone. It is also illegal for creditors to inquire into birth control practices or into childbearing intentions of an applicant for credit. Furthermore, creditors may not assume that women on the whole are more likely than men to receive less income in the future due to child-raising responsibilities. Both spouses will now be entitled to a credit history on an account used by them both. In the past, divorced and widowed women have found it extremely difficult to obtain credit once they are on their own again; even though the wife may have paid the bills, the credit history is in the husband's name alone. Under the new law, creditors must, when furnishing information to credit reporting agencies about accounts established after Nov. 1, 1976, identify those accounts used by both spouses. For accounts established prior to that date, creditors may inform account holders of the new rules and offer them the choice of having their accounts in the names of both spouses. Creditors are also to disregard any unfavorable information about a spouse where an applicant applies for credit independently and can demonstrate that the spouse's unfavorable history doesn't apply to the applicant. A North Carolina statute passed in 1974 prohibited creditors from denying credit to a woman where a man in a similar financial position would have been granted credit. The federal statute, however, is much stronger than this state statute and provides more effective enforcement mechanisms. Important to enforcement of the right to equal access to credit is the new provision that creditors must, upon the request of an applicant, give the reasons for denying credit. Furthermore, all written applications for credit must contain a notice of the new federal law and the name and address of the federal agency responsible for administering it. Creditors found in violation of the new statute are liable to an applicant for up to $10,000 in punitive damages, as well as actual damages and attorney's fees. If you suspect that you have been discriminated against in violation of the Equal Credit Opportunity Act, either because you were denied credit or you were asked improper questions when applying for credit, then you should write to the Federal Trade Commission, Washington, D.C. 20580. Women Editor, The Appalachian: Women are being victimized on this campus! This is not the frightened rumor of skittish paranoids; this is fact. Women at ASU are threatened with rape, bodily harm, and abuse. There are continuing incidents in which female students are accosted, frightened, and physically mistreated. These atrocities are induced by poor lighting and lax, insufficient security. We challenge the University to face its responsibilities a bit more realistically. After all, Security should fulfill the duties that its name implies, rather than concentrating so heavily on traffic violations. The most shocking inadequacy, however, is that these attacks on women are ignored. ASU has always been noted for its quiet, peaceful campus. But we feel that this myth is being prolonged at the expense of the welfare of the students. Covering up these incidents only harms the female students. Women who are not aware of the dangers will continue to walk alone, in poorly lighted areas of the campus. We demand that the University face the seriousness of this matter. We invite anyone to bring complaints and suggestions to the campus chapter of the National Organization of Women, so that a united effort may be made toward a solution. Until effective measures are taken* to remedy this situation, we urge all women to be aware of the danger to them, in spite of the whitewash attempt on the part of the University concerning this matter. The following are only a few of the concerned women on campus: June Kight Leslie Lundquist Janet Simmons Kathryn Brett Beth Wilson Sara Trowbridge Jackie Teague Cindy Culbreth Trish Hayes Angela Carter This column is sponsored by the Public Interest Zionism Research Group, Chapel Hill. Jack Anderson Editor, The Appalachian: Zionism may not be racism in the "scientific" term, but there is no question of it being a blatant form of discrimination in every sense of the word. Even though the'definition given by the Charlotte Observer was very sketchy, it still points to the fact that Zionism is a method of discrimination. "Zionism is the movement aimed at establishing an autonomous Jewish national home in Chilean refugees by Jack Anderson with Joe Spear WASHINGTON - The biggest roadblock in the way of Chilean refugees who want to come to the United States, according to high-level sources, has been Secretary of State Henry Kissinger. Presumably, he does not want to irritate Chile's military junta by appearing overly anxious to take in people who are fleeing them. Not until recent weeks has Kissinger started to relent. He is listening now to his chief Latin American specialist, Assistant Secretary William Rogers, who wants to expedite the flow of Chilean refugees to this country. Yet the wheels of the refugee-processing bureaucracy continue to grind exceedingly slowly. The chief stumbling block now is the Immigration Service which, by law, has to approve each refugee who is admitted. To date, precious few have been processed. It has not always been thus. Last spring, when hordes of South Vietnamese were fleeing the invading communists, over 130,000 refugees were admitted to the United States with little difficulty. It took only eight to 10 days, on the average, for each of them to obtain a security clearance. Some 26,000 Chileans fled their country after the military coup which deposed Marxist President Salvador Allende in September, 1973. Around 12,000 of them have been resettled in 41 countries. But the latest figures show that the United States in September had accepted only 26. And these were third-country nationals rather than native Chileans. Two years ago, Sen. Ted Kennedy, D-Mass., the Senate refugee chairman, urged that a formal mechanism be set up for those wishing to escape the military dictatorship. More than a year later, the State Department got around to announcing that it had begun "consulting" with the Congress and Immigration Service on a refugee plan. Henry Kissinger rarely consults Congress on anything he doesn't have to. Critics immediately suspected it was a stalling tactic;, that he would rather "consult" than "act." On June 12, 1975, the State Department announced that a Chilean refugee program had formally begun. Four months later, not a single Chilean had been allowed into the United States under the new plan. The first refugee finally straggled into San Francisco on Oct. 18. A review of his State Department file, which we have obtained, reveals that he has an impeccable background and is singularly noncontroversial. Why it took so long to process his entry is dumbfounding. what is now Israel." The very nature of Zionism and the desire of a separate state of Israel implies displacing and discriminating against other people. When the state of Israel was created by the United Nations in 1948, Palestinian Arab people were removed from where they lived to accomodate the creation of a Jewish state. These Arab people even today are not considered first class citizens in their own homeland, the state of Israel. r Now, there is evidently a very thin line in declaring Zionism a form of racism and possibly it could be questioned on "scientific" grounds. However, there can be no argument that Zionism and the perpetuation of the state of Israel in its present form is undoubtably the worst kind of discrimination and segregation of people the world has ever seen. This, of course, is not to say that being Anti-Zionist is in anyway related to being Anti-Semctic. To be Anti-Zionist is to say one is not in favor of the creation and perpetuation of a Jewish state that would discriminate against other people. To say one is Anti-Semetic is to be prejudked aganist people of Arab and Jewish backgrounds. It is important to note thai not only are Jews Semetic people but also Arabs. It is unfortunate that this newest outburst concerning Zionism by the United States against the United Nations is taken with such seriousness. It is time that people in this country realize some of the consequences and realities of Zionism and demand that their government quit acting like a little child by threatening to pull out of the United Nations. It is similar to the child who has the only bat and ball, and tells the other children that if they do not play ball his way he will take his bat and ball home. This type of ploy no longer can stand in such an inter-dependent world. The United States must co-operate with all nations for its own survival. It must also start standing up for what is right and just in the world and not condone discrimination and the displacement of people for the benefit of others. This is not the America our forefathers founded two hundred years ago. Lee Combs Boone, N.C. Broome Editor, The Appalachian: I would like to take issue with President » Mike Broome's report in Thursday's Appalachian. I was one of the sponsors of the bill that would have abolished SGA sponsored beauty contests; of the other two sponsoring senators, only one was a woman. I can assure you, and Mr. Broome, that none of us are "extreme libbers," as he charged. I feel that the many uncomplimentary labels that Mr. Broome said have been placed on SGA, have not been placed there at all, but rather, more specifically, on the office of the SGA President, a small and increasingly insignificant part of SGA. It seems a shame to have such a president. To disagree with him risks being labelled a "libber," "an extremist," or recently "barbaric." Perhaps there is an alternative. Roger Harris Senate President Pro tern Errors? Editor, The Appalachian: Your article, entitled "Typical Night in J.C.?" was quite an amusing article but proved to be fallible in places (Vol. No. 37 Nov. 13th). Speaking for all "House of Ralph" members, it is not a crash pad. There are merely seven people who live there. That still gives everyone two rooms apiece since it is a 14 room house. The other fallacy was the fact that we dislike Bacardi and only drink Ron Rico "151" Rum when possible. It's much smoother and twice as good. The House of Ralph 124 W.Howard St. Boone He is Pedro Huertas Tapia, the internal State Department documents reveal - a 20-year-old 'The "outstanding medical student" who was named the "best Boy Scout in Chile" in 1972. He was arrested in The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University September 1974, state the documents, "after some unknown Editor Robert McPhail Business Manager' . . Bill Ingram person denounced him" as a revolutionary. News Editor Bob Goans Copy Editor Alan Dehmer After finally deciding he could Features Editor John Mitchem Production Manager Ron Poor Sports Editor Jim Buice Photo Editor Steve Ballard come to the U.S., American authorities visited him in his prison The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday during the regular cell and told him he would be academic year except during scheduled vacations and examination periods. The leaving within 24 hours. But he was editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for not told where he was going until publication. he was on a plane out of the Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of according to these specifications. country. The Appalachian. Guest editorials are Appalachian As of this writing, an additional two refugees have come to America - a grand total of 29 since the coup of two years ago. Clearly, someone in this land of the free and home of the brave doesn't believe that Chileans who despise the junta deserve to live here. Copyright, 1975, United Feature Syndicate, Inc. 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. Notice to Subscribers: In requesting changes of address. It is important to men­ tion the old address as well as the new address. Subscriber letters should be »ent to The Appalachian, Drawer 130, ASU Station, Boone, N.C. 28608. Subscriptions are $4.50 per semester, $9 per year. Deadline for all editorial copy is 4 p.m. on the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 301 Workman Hall Entered at the post office in Boone, N.C. as second class matter under the Act Congress of March 3, 1879. Second class postage paid at Boone, N.C. �A ppalachian J1 // 8/75 Page 3 Tray sleighing: a happy ending Oommuniqu© by Cecil Reid Ciood evening sports fans. C'.R. reporting, bringing the best in winter campus sporting. With my assistant reporter. ASU Screws, we've got written live coverage on today's campus news. There's a winter sport that's spreading like grass, at last report, it's catching last. It seems, the first snow has brought it all back, that thrill-seeking, cold-crashing, slick snowy track. Yes sir. sports fans, back by popular demand, no. not skiing or skating, but "Tray Sleighing." They're sleighing off hills, mountains, buildings, and cars. It's been reported, that some high students have sleighed from bars. It seems there's no end to this sleighing around, it's spreading from campus and into Boone town. But we take you now to reporter Screws, who's on top of President's hill, gathering the news. I say. reporter Screws, you look sort of blue. Standing out here all day. I've come down with the flu. Speaking of day. our's has just sneaked away, but a couple of "Tray Sleighcrs", continue to sleigh on their tray. It seems night hasn't hurt couple tray sleighing one bit. if anything, the darkness seems to have added an extra slick. All kinds of people, and even animals somewhat, are testing their skills in this hot, winter sport. Oh yes. even cats and dogs are trying their luck, and I've just been informed, that it has caught on with the ducks. But oh, they are the lucky ones, for they'll soon have a new home, they're getting a $75,000 duck pond to tray sleigh on. While the classrooms on campus will be crowed to a mash, those lucky quackers will be "Tray Sleighing" in class. Here with me now are two "Tray Sleighing" pros, who have traveled around performing "Tray Sleigh" shows. They predicted that for every two campus meals eaten, there is at least one sleigh tray being taken. Would you tell our readers where you got your tray? We picked up a finger bargain at the cafeteria yesterday. They're quite inexpensive, and we've paid for them in advance, it's just the picking that takes time, a little risk and chance. Now, we will give a lesson on how "Tray Sleighing" is done. Watch closely now, the fun is in the run. Zoom! At first glance it looked like Chancellor Wey, but no, just those pros, who have been at it all day. Oh no! Our pros are in for rather bad luck. Crunch! It looks like our daring pros have sleighed into a truck. There's a dark cloud over a once exciting day. It seems those "Tray Sleighers" may have sleighed their last tray. In this moment of grief, people, dogs and even cats are laying down their trays in a true sportsman's respect. But wait! Those brave pros are picking themselves from the ground and are waving to the crowd to continue sleighing around. This is reporter Screws, on top of President's Hill, where down below two pro sleighers survived a terrible spill. The crowd is cheering this truly brave display, it seems there's much to be learned from the "Tray Sleigh" way. Sports fans, don't let the agony of defeat spoil your fun. Continue to "Tray Sleigh", it's all in the run. Thanks reporter Screws, you've done it again, you've recapped a slicky event, into a happy end. —\ nlore leixers rv V — ~ Bum deal Editor, The Appalachian: OPPtEtRt6 This school spends $75,000 to make a beautiful swimming pool for a bunch of birds to swim in, God knows how much for that lovely sign over near the baseball field, and even more on a fountain on Sanford mall where an even bigger field would be a lot more useful. This is only part of it. I'm not sure what else is being done that I don't know about. The Administration seems bent on giving ASU a simply splendid outward appearance which is all fine and good. I would really like to see this place look even more beautiful than it already is. j But there is a matter of priortiy. ASU cannot afford to hire any new teachers, even though we have a bigger student body than ever before. Oh, but that's alright. I don't mind not getting any of the classes I've signed up for. I'd just love to keep sinking money into this school and stay here another six years. I like Appalachian a great deal but I feel that the students are getting a bum deal. After all, what is a school if you can't get the required classes? Robert Swanson ASU Box 2073 Wrong! Editor, The Appalachian: COLLEGE NIGHT AT THE PIZZA HUT. Any lO" thin Pizza for $1.89 Any lO" thick pizza for $1.99 .Limit 5 Ingredients Every Tuesday Night 5-Closing Pizza Hut The Art Department is appreciative of your article entitled CHRISTMAS IN ITALY in last week's Appalachian. However, an error appeared which left the impression thai three hours of credit could be earned during the 15-day European trip. This, of course, is not possible. Another free public lecture on Transcendental Meditation will be held on Wed.. Nov. I*). at 3 & H:30 p.m. in room 211 of the Student Union. Also, a special Merv Griffin show on Transcendental Meditation will be shown this Friday. Nov. 21. at 9 a.m. on Channel 9 and at 4 p.m. on Channel 8. After the show, there will be a special lecture on Transcendental Meditation at 8 p.m. in room 211 of the Student Union. The Western Carolina Satsang Society presents ECKANKAR, the path of total awareness, in room 264, Edwin Duncan Octagon, tonight at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited free. There will be a Spanish Club meeting Wednesday, Nov. 19 at 7 p.m. in the faculty lounge on the fifth floor of Sanford Hall. Everyone is invited to attend. CIRCULATION D1 PAR TMENT SURVEY Wc appreciate the response to the survey conducted last spring quarter by the Circulation Department. As a result of the survey, it was indicated that you were not aware of the following: c o D E £ c D D cg£ E u. 2. After your overdue record has been sent to the Financial Services Office, a book that has not been returned is considered lost. 3. Books may be recalled from faculty members if needed by someone else. (Faculty members have a three-month loan period.) 4. A hold may be put on a book that is checked out by someone else. 5. If you have lost your I.D. card, only a temporary l.D. card issued by the Student Union will be accepted for checking out materials until you receive a replacement card. 6. If you are unable to locate a book in the stacks, first check the sorting shelves which are located in front of the Library of Congress shelves. These books which are being sorted for shelving may be checked out. —j o L. 1. There is a S3.00 procewing and cataloging fee in adition to the cost of a lost book. 7. If you arc still unable to locate a book, take advantage of our search system by filling out a search slip at the Information Desk on the top floor or at the Circulation Desk. The Information Desk is manned from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. The CHRISTMAS IN ITALY study trip is a prerequisite for an extension course (Art 5004, 4002, or 2011) to be offered in the spring term. During the spring, students will use material and information gathered in Italy and will be invoWetl a4dStionBV'»Teadmc, pipwr writing and discussion lecture meetings. Many of the sites for the course will be the same as those for the "grad camp" since the students are primarily also involved in art education graduate study. I shall appreciate very much your clarifying the special arrangements for this course. It is our hope that another trip sponsored by the Art Department may materialize next year for Greece involving a travel pre-requisite followed by appropriate courses. Lorraine Force Professor. Art Department L.F. Edwards, Chairperson An Department Prisoner Editor,The Appalachian: I hope that you will be kind enough to print this letter in your school paper. I feel thai it may be of some interest to al least a few of the students of your school, hopefully. Please allow me to introduce myself and state my purpose in writing to you, the students of this school. My name is Linwood Earl Harris and I'm a prisoner. I'm serving two rather lengthysentences at the Florida State Prison- in a maximum security unit-. 1 have,'been incarcerated since 1971, and being confined to a small one-man cell 24 hours a day and seven days a week; needing something to do, I thought I would write this letter. I realize you (the students of this school) are very busy, but I hope you will have enough free time to write me a letter-now and then. I suppose I should give you a description of myself. I am 24 years old and I am a black man. 1 really hope that there are a few of you who wish to know what prison life is -like in these United Snakes—it's hell, but you can get something out of hell if you look around. Before I sign off, all letters will be answered by me, if my postage stamps hold out. Thank you for your time. Linwood Earl Harris No. 023362 P.O. Box 747 (S-2-N-2) Starke. Ra. 32091 Picky: •'d itor, The Appalachian: Picky, Picky, Picky. The editorial entitled "Poor Banking," in last Thursday's edition of The Appalachian was a real fine example of "grabbing at straws." When all else goes right, you can always throw verbal stones at the bank tellers. I have dealt with them for over a year, with several different accounts, and I have no complaints. I have always found the tellers to be more than patient, though with the customers that. I have seen in that bank, I can't imagine how they remain patient. Signs are posted staling that identification is needed on out-of-town accounts, and yet, there he stands with an out-of-town account, and lie asks. "Oh! Do 1 need identification?" Now. I've been in the bank at virtually all times, and I've heard the tellers chatting with each other or with customers, but I have never been kept waiting and. furthermore. I enjoy that type of 'friendly' banking. Surely, newspersons are not so perfect that they can have no compassion for someone with a thankless job. For my part, the tellers that I have encountered deserve a pat on the back. Blowing Hock Road Donald E. Smith, Jr. No. 6. 101 Coffey Street Boone. N.C. �The Appalachian 11/18/75 Area offers diverse child care facilities "by Belle Cool Boone? The weather changes so fast in Boone that it's hard to keep up with it. As seen here, the weather also varies from one end of town to the other. On one side of the union last week it was snowing white on the other, a fall downpour kept students under their umbrellas. happenings Vi Tuesday, November 18 Movie: "Te Doulos" will be shown in Whitener Hall at 8 p.m. Concert: The Panocha String Quartet will perform at 8 p.m. in the University Auditorium. Their repertoire includes 18th century works they have located in remote monasteries and little-known libraries. Art Show: Visiting Regional Artist, Mrs. Fern Stoddard,will demonstrate glassblowing in the Dogwood Art Gallery from 10 a.m. through noon, 2-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. Symposium: A printmaking symposium is being held in Chapell Wilson Auditorium and features visiting artists who will lecture and exhibit their work. Tickets: Tickets for the Miss ASU pageant are on sale in room 107 of the Student Union. Cost is $1 for students, $1.25 for public. Meeting: The National Organization of Women will have a meeting at 6:30 in room 125 Doughton Residence Hall. Wednesday, November 19 Lecture: A free lecture on Transcendental Meditation will be held at 3 and 8 p.m. in 211 of the Student Union. Steve Greer will be the speaker. Art Show: Fern Stoddard, glassblower, is featured in the Dogwood Art Gallery. Photo contest open to students College students nationwide are being asked to contribute to the Sammers First Annual Photography Contest and Show which will be shown at the Colorfax Gallery in Washington D.C. during June and July of 1976. The sponsor of the show is Sam Mansfield, a veteran of seven one-man shows in the D.C. area. His photography has accompanied articles for several magazines and publications. The contest/show is being held to give college photographers (staff photographers and amateurs are welcome) exposure and prize money. First prize is $150, second prize $100, and third prize $ 5 0. There will be approximately 100 honorable mentions included in the show. Color, and Black and White photo graphy can be submitted in sizes up to 8" x 10". Photographers who want their work to be returned are asked to send along with the photograph a self-addressed stamped envelope. There is a $1 entry fee and all pieces of art are to be labeled as to owner/photo­ grapher, and address. The deadline for submitting work is Feb. 25, 1976. All entries should be sent to Sammers First Annual Photography Contest and Show. P.O. Box 243, Falls Church, Va. 22046. The contest will be judged by Emory Kristof, National G e o g r a p h i c S t a f f Photographer, Sue Neighbors, free-lance artist (whose latest work is the cover for the October issue of National Observer), and Rachel Gilbert Gallery Coordinator for the seven Colorfax Galleries in the Washington D.C.area. HERITAGE JEWELERS OF BOONE Use Our Lay Away Plan To Make It An Instant Christmas VVWVVWAVVWVWiVVVWVVWUVVW. 'Murphy to Manteo ' Races through Boone Boone has been designated as a stop on the Great North Carolina Bicycle Race to be held next summer. The race, which will run from Murphy to Manteo, is being sponsored by the State of North Carolina and the N.C. Travel Council as a Bicentennial event. The tentative date is June 12-20. Some 200-300 riders are expected to compete for $30,800 in prizes. The grand prize will be $10,000. Each state is being asked to enter their four best class one and two riders and foreign countries are also being asked to participate. There is also a possibility that foreign press will attend. J e r r y Reece, executive director of the Boone Area Chamber of Commerce, explained that the Chamber has voted fb participate «h a host city. As host, the town is being asked to recognize the day's winners in the competition, supply a portion of the "front" money and sponsor a celebration. The celebration, according to Reece, is to be something like a community picnic, a street dance, an ox roast, etc. In return, the state is paying the expenses for the bikers while they stay in the town and also the area is expected to profit from increased tourism. The Chamber is planning to put up part of the "front" money, and is asking other civic clubs to help with the remainder in return for souvenir concessions. Final approval was given to the race at a meeting of the North Carolina Travel Department's Board of Directors Greensboro. Friday in The race is to begin at Murphy and make the following stops: Cherokee, Asheville, Boone, Winston-Salem, Southern Pines, Wilmington, New Bern, and Manteo. If the first year is successful, the state plans to continue it for five years. This puppy is seen being accosted in front of Workman Hall, which houses the offices of The Appalachian. Give a pintsized gift Give Blood. The American Red Cross. + the good neighbor. TtMAMriMitMCrou fib. The facilities on and near campus for young children are far more complex than one would suspect at first glance. For infants to age eleven there are suitable programs and centers available for appropriate care and training of children. Next to the psychological services in East Hall there is a day care center which started as a project of the Women's Resource Center. Most of the children brought to this facility belong to students or faculty members although the center is available for members of the community also. The center is open all day each day of the week and closes at 5 p.m. Any child will be welcome in case of an emergency or unexpected problem at home. The Center charges by the hour and gives a discount to members of the c e n t e r . T h e r e a r e approximately 40 members and usually 12 or so are at the center at one time. Arrangements should be made in advance so that a schedule can be prepared. This way, those working at the center can be sure of their hours and better able to care for the children. Children can stay here up to four hours. If this is during lunchtimc, the child should have his own lunch. Marsha Turner, the director of the center, has also worked at the Methodist Day-Care Center for two years and is highly qualified as director of the center. The Methodist Day-Care Center is licensed by the state and certified by the Federal Government to care for children age 2-11 years. There is one director of the center and one service person who prepares lunches and does some cleaning. The meals served have to meet standards for protein, vitamin, and carbohydrate content. The staff-to-child ratio for 2 year olds is 1-4, for 3 year olds it is 1-5, and for 4 and 5 year olds it is 1-7. All head teachers are professional!* qualified, holding degrees in child development. The center is now operating at capacity, which is 51 children. Forty-seven of these are at the center all day the rest are only half-day students. The age groups are arranged so that each group has three staff members. This center is a private non-profit organization and is therefore eligible f0r assistance. The Methodist Church sponsors the program and provides subsidy which has enabled the center t0 become certified. A n aid program under which the center is now operating allows a limited number of children toV.tend for a fee of $15-$20 per week. The maximum fee is $25 per week. After Christmas the center will hopefully be on Title 20 which is a program to help people who can't afford $25 per week. With Title 20 the center would operate on a sliding fee scale where the fee would fluctuate according to the income of the parents. Title 20 is available only to certified centers. T h e center permits students from ASU to come to the center for observation and testing of the children in relation to various degrees offered at the University. Twenty percent of the children attending the Methodist Day-Care Center have at least one parent who is a student at ASU. T h e s e t w o day-care facilities are both in downtown Boone, one being on campus in East Hall, the other on the main street next to the Methodist Church. UNDERCLASSMEN ONLY THIS IS ABSOLUTELY YOUR LASTICHANCE TO HAVE YOUR YEARBOOK PORTRAIT MADE Come by Room 224 Workman Hall November the 19th, 20th, or 21th. FOR YOUR FREE YEARBOOK PORTRAIT �The Appalachian Page 5 11/18/75 TM eases mind by Meredith McGill (This is the first in a series, 0 f four articles on TM.) T r a n s c e n d e n t a l Meditation...a weird Eastern religion? A philosophy of life? A cure-all for what ails? Transcendental meditation (TM) brought to the world at large by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi of India, has gained widespread acceptance in recent years. Transcendental Meditation followers claim that it reduces activity in the mind and body, thereby relieving anxiety in the r individual. The theory behind this age-old process and yet revolutionary scientific discovery is simple: During the 20 minute meditation period, the individual experiences a deep state of relaxation. The physical effects of this restful state are m a r k e d : o x y g e n consumption, breath rate, and work load required of the heart are dramatically reduced. This reduction of activity affects the nervous system, strengthening it, and providing the system with increased resistance to stress. CENTER FOR /t, STUDY-* Students of entomology and meteorology are studying the woolly worm to determine whether or not they can determine the weather. Festival theatre announces comedy The Servant of Two Masters, a play by Carlo Goldoni.will be presented by ASU's Festival Theatre on December 3, 4, and 5 at 8 pjn. in Chapell Wilson Hall Auditorium. The Comedy was written in the 18th century and is based on the popular Italian Renaissance theatre, The Commedia del Arte. Tickets will be available December 1-5 from 1 p.m. until 5 p.m. and at the door at the box office in Chapell Wilson Hall. General admission is $1 for faculty and staff; children and high school students are fifty cents. ASU students will be admitted for free. The level of blood lactate ions, substances which are associated with anxiety, are also decreased during meditation. While the body benefits from this period of tranquility, the mind remains alert, more "awake" than during the waking hours. Since meditation makes use of the mechanics of the mind itself, this process doesn't involve forced concentration or mind control. Neither is the period of meditation one of mechanical nor intellectual contemplation. The true beauty of this technique lies in the fact that nearly anyone can practice meditation and achieve these benefits. "Anyone who can have a thought can meditate," states Steve Greer, a TM expert who will conduct the course at ASU. Transcendental Meditation only allows the mind to experience finer and finer stages of the thought. Even the retarded can meditate, if they arc able to understand the simple instructions involved. Dr. Gleuck. prominent staff member at the Institute of Living, has taught "sub-normals" the technique of TM and has achieved good results. The practice is also gaining popularity as a therapeutic aid in mental hospitals. Transcendental Meditation is an aid to life in a total respect. Serious physical and psychological problems such as addiction to alcohol, tobacco, and non-prescriptive drugs, insomnia, or weight problems, secondary to stress situations, can be alleviated through this stabilizer, meditation. This balancing effect of meditation creates more order in the mind and body and, as a result, the individual is more efficient in all levels of life. Several large corporations, For those ASU students interested in learning more about TM, Steve Greer will be conducting free lectures Wednesday, Nov. 19 at 3 and 8 p.m., and Friday. Nov. 21 at 8 p.m. that will be held in room 211 of the Student Union. Wooly worms to be studied The theory that you can predict the kind of winter it's going to be by the markings on the woolly worm is getting a scientific examination by students at Appalachian. Students of entomology (the study of insects) and meteorology (the study of the weather) have established a "Center for Woolly Worm Study." The center will collect and examine woolly worms (also known as woolly bears), asking people in western North Carolina to send them winter. woolly worms. Based on their examination and correlations with climatiological data, the students hope to issue a prediction of what this winter will be like. Woolly worms are the caterpillar stage of Isia isabella, commonly known as the Tiger Moth. They appear in the early fall, and, according to local legend, the black and brown coloring of the hairy caterpillars will match the harsh and warm periods of the upcoming There are apparently differing views as to the meaning of the colors on the worms, according to Dr. Sandra Glover of the Appalachian biology faculty. Folklorists in the mountain area claim that the more brown in the middle of the worm, the milder the winter, Glover says. Research by the students indicated that in the North the brown coloring means severe winter Coming Thursday Night Nov. 20 8:00 till 12 midnight Broome-Kirk Gym The Fabulous Sound of i including Ford and IBM. arc capitalizing on this efficiency principle by implementing Transcendental Meditation in their training programs. Many p r o f e s s i o n a l s i n entertainment, politics, medicine, and other stress-filled vocations are finding relief through meditation. Some noted meditators are Brian Josephson, physics Nobel prize laureate, Mary Tyler Moore, and Merv Griffin. Griffin will feature TM in a one-hour television special on Nov. 21, which will appear at 9 a.m. on Channel 9 and at 4 p.m. on Channel 8. The CATALINAS weather. The comparisons of the —-coloring..on the_worms and climatialogical data will be under the direction of Dr. William Imperatore of the geography department. The weather record for the last 10 years will be used, Imperatore said. "Ten years is not very reliable, but it's a start," Imperatore said. "Because the colors of the segments of the worms are gross, we expect our prediction to be gross." Woolly worms were collected during October, and the Center for Woolly Worms Study plans to release its first report in November, Glover said. Location of the center is 251 Rankin Science Building on the Appalachian campus and the ceftter will be staffed between II a.m. and 2 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, A lonely, wet night in Boone is a familiar sight to many. The light beaming through the trees near the student union accurately reflects the feeling. Mann series upcoming The ASU Creative Lecture Series will present a joint lecture by Esther and David Labovitz on "Thomas Mann: Music, Magic, Myth." The lecture will be held on Tuesday, Nov. 25 at 7:30 p.m. in l.G. Greer Auditorium. The husband and wife team from New York City-musician and instructor of literature, respectively-will present different facets of the creative life of Thomas Mann Panocha Quartet plays at auditorium The Panocha String Quartet from Prague, Czechoslovakia, will perform at ASU tomorrow night at 8 m. in l.G. G reer CdJlfORITI& concept Rock - n - Roll Top 40 A new experience in haircuts! California Concept's exclusive Precision Cut is designed foi you and your lifestyle. And when you learn about California Concept s easy four-phase hair care program, you'll be asking "California Concept, where have you been all my life?" We're here. Now! Come on in. THE HEAD SHOP Soul Beach HAIRCUTTERS MEN'S AND WOMEN'S PRECISION HAIRCUTTING $1.50 single SlI $2.50 couple Blowing Rock Rd & Mmdowview D'ive liust behind the Townhouse Restaurant) JIM FOREMAN T h e l e c t u r e will commemorate the 100th anniversary of Mann's birth -June 6, 1875. Mann fled Fascist Germany in the 30's and came to live in the United States where he was awarded the Nobel Prize in 1939. The Czechoslovak ian Panocha String Quartet will perform at the University Auditorium. The young musicians are world renowned for their vibrant performances. Turn on to Dance to the sounds of will discuss the influence of music in the life and work of Mann, demonstrating on the piano some of the music which Mann used in his novels. referred to by many as the giant of the German novel. Esther Labovitz, whose field is in European and English literature, has taught at the Juilliard School and Columbia University and has lectured extensively on the writings and career of Thomas Mann. Ifer portion of the program will be on "Mann, Magic and Myth." David Labovitz, pianist, conductor and assistant professor at York College, 9 00 AM 6 00 P M PHONF ?B4 9680 Auditorium. The concert, the first in a series of five concerts in the Artist and Lecture Series' chamber concerts, is free for ASU students. General admission is $1.00 at the door. The four members of the Panocha Quartet, all in their early 20's, have been playing together for over six years, making possibly the youngest internationally known quartet on record. They have already won their country's top prizes for chamber music, have played more than 200 concerts in Eastern Europe and have a number of recordings to their credit. From the great Czech Quartets of the past to the Panocha Quartet, the line of descent is direct. The quartet studied at the Prague Conservatory under the Smetana String Quartet which is universally recognized as one of the world's greatest quartets. Beyond this precious musical inheritance they have stamped their music with a strong personality, marked by an utterly uncontrollable Bohemian temperament. Their repertoire includes eighteenth century works which they have located themselves in 'remote monastaries and little known libraries. * * * * * * * * * * * U - Control N Gauge Slot Track HO Gauge RC Kocketa BoaU B Hobbies G lidem CLARENCE A. BREARLY Telephone (704)262-1400 109 E. Howard St. Boone, N.C. 28607 { * * * * * * * * * * �The Appalachian 11/18/7* M A K T O H K PZ L Z M R V A W M Booters ready for Howard by Uwe Ehrlich Howard University won the national soccer championship a year ago. They were undefeated going into the play-offs and came out on top after a double-overtime game against St. Louis. The Mountaineers won the Southern Conference championship last year and that was the end of the year. That was last year. Yesterday, Coach Christian and the ASU Calvin Simon burets through the hole created by the ASU offensive line. Simon was limited to 51 yards on 17 carries by the fired-up Western Carolina defense as the Apps dropped the game by the score of 20-11. appalachian SPORTS in Breneau relays by Kenny Frye The Appalachian State Men's Swimming Team competed in the Breneau College Invitational Relays last Saturday and finished third out of a six team field. Georgia Southern won the event with a total of 254 points. Furman finished second with 246 points, ASU was third with 224 points, followed by the University of North Carolina at Asheville, Emory, and Morehouse. The only first place finish for the ASU swimmers was in the 400 Medley Relay. The team of Ben Royall, Conrad Helms, Hal Stancil, and Kurt Wickizer won the event with a time of 3:50. This was only one second off the school record set last year at the conference meet. Jim's Shorts by Jim Buice This game was just like the other two. The physical talent of the two teams had little bearing on the outcome. Western Carolina, entering Saturday's contest with ASU, had a record of 2—7. Turn that figure around, and the record for the Apps could be determined. Therefore, the Mounties should have had little trouble with the struggling Catamounts. Right? Dead wrong. ASU picked this as their third game of the year to have a letdown. Furman and Richmond were the other selections. The Catamounts defeated the Mountaineers 20-11 in Cullowhee this past weekend. The determining factor was the same as in the losses to Furman and Richmond - emotion. To say that Western was sky-high for the game against the highly-regarded Apps would be an understatement. After ASU drove the length of the field on their first possession, the 'Cats stopped them on the WCU one yard line. For all practical purposes, that opening quarter incident was the turning point in the 40th meeting between the mountain rivals. Throughout the rest of the game, the Catamounts looked like little kids on Christmas morning. That spirit provided the Mounties with an unexpected loss. Coach Bob Waters and his Catamount staff deserve to be congratulated. Despite their poor record, WCU does have talent, although it doesn't compare to last year's team. This was by far the best effort of the season for Western. Although there is a temptation to sulk after a losing effort, ASU can still look back on very fine performances. The Apps are young, and they will eventually profit from their mistakes. They were simply flat after the outstanding major win over the University of South Carolina. The same thing happened after big wins over Wake Forest and Lenoir Rhyne. Furman and Richmond were benefitted. If anyone ever tells you that physical talent is the sole thing needed to have a winning season, a valuable lesson in psychology should be learned. Physical and mental attributes go hand in hand when every Saturday afternoon rolls around. In the seven games that ASU has won this year, emotion has been as important as muscle. Of course, without physical skills, it would be very difficult to win despite a super attitude. ASU has the physical skill needed to win football games. Sometimes it is hard to get up every week for each particular game. The Mountaineers lost a chance at a Southern Conference title because of that fact. They also lost to arch-rival WCU because of that fact. They have payed the price, but a valuable lesson should have been learned. The Apps took two second place finishes. The team of Chip Tinsley, Kurt Wickizer, and Chip Phillips snared second place in the 300 Individual Medley Relay with a time of 3:00. The App swimmers recorded another second place in the 300 Butterfly with the team of Mike Wasserman, Hal Stancil and Chip Tinsley. Third place finishers for the Apps were Ben Royall, Chip Phillipe, Hat Stancil, and Kurt Wickizer in the 400 Freestyle Relay, Mike Wasserman, Jeff Price, Chip Phillips, David Adams, and Chip Tinsley in the 500 Crescendo and Ben Royall, Jeff Price, Hal Stancil, and Kurt Wickizer in the 200 Free Relay. This was the first meet of the year for the Appalachian Swimming Team. Coach Ole Larson was pleased with the team's performance. Larson is positive that the team is capable of having a great season if they will work as hard during the season as they did in the preseason practices. o (D GO o CO "O > o Southern standings but dropped to fifth in the nation. Having lost to Akron and Cleveland State and getting tied by Adelphi University, Howard now lias a row but had their crown revoked because of NCAA probation. Earlier this season is known for their very tight defense but they also have the type of offense that can score rather easily if given the chance. Their fast moving pace begins at the start of the game and doesn't stop until the end. Coach Christian's major concern is experience with the type of teams they have played. "They have played in a lot of national Howard did defeat Clemson 1 -0 on the Tigers home field. Howard's all foreign team competition and return with all their starters except one, while this is our first crack at 8-2-1 record for this season. The Bisons have won the national title two years in a the big title.' Some of the Mountaineer players have seen Howard play and they give them a lot of respect but as Louis Sastoque, a fullback, stated "We have our heads together and we are ready for them and anybody else. The team has come along way and this is just a little further." The rest of the team, sitting patiently waiting for their departure, had to agree. 4us' Brown: good news for bad news for opponents by John Lattimore App swimmers 3rd squad left on their chartered flight en route to Washington D.C. to meet the Bisons of Howard University in the first round of the Southern Regional championship. The winner meets Clemson in Clemson, S.C. next Saturday. Clemson defeated South Florida in the other regional match last Sunday 3-0. Clemson is currently ranked in first place in the South as well as in the nation. Howard is right behind Clemson in the As the 1975 football season goes into the final weekend, there is, to paraphrase Johnny Carson, some good news and some bad news for Southern Conference football fans. The good news is for Appalachian supporters Fred Brown will be playing for two more years. The bad news is for the Southern Conference. He is still learning and growing as a football player. Brown, the Mountaineer's huge left guard is one of the men responsible for the teams 7-3 record, the best at ASU in a long time. Along with fellow linemen Tommy Sofield, Andre Staton, Gil Beck, and Roy Thompson, the 6'3, 256 lb. Brown has helped open up holes in enemy defenses large enough for the puKsing of an entire cattle drive. The result has been the explosive ground attack carried off by the quick Mountaineer backs that has lifted ASU to the top with the nation's offensive teams, with over 400 yards per game. And a season that has seen several school and conference records shattered. But although the year has been a highly productive one for Fred Brown, and the rest of the Mountaineers, it has also been a disappointing one, too. Not from the standpoint of personal goals and performances, but of the overall accomplishments of the team. "Before the season started, our goal was to win the Southern Conference," Brown says. "The records that we set were nice and we've had some real impressive wins against Wake Forest and South Carolina, but the season was sort of disappointing in regard to what we now have to show." "We've been bothered a lot by inconsistency this year," he goes on to explain. "Maybe playing a tougher soon after Christmas and we'll be working toward our goal of winning the schedule next year will help us to play better week in and conference." something that has to be a key facet for a lineman: that he must have the ability to E v e n i f B r o w n is disappointed about his teams up and down performance, he should be happy about his own playing this season. He has what offensive line coach "Buck" Buchannan calls "the potential to be a great one". In his second year after coming to ASU from Pisgah High School in Canton, N.C., Brown has become one of the top guards in the Southern Conference and is a good bet for all-conference honors. Buchannan, who coaches three other potential all-loop want to hurt "Against Fred played the year. He week out. Workouts start somebody." South Carolina, his best game of put three people out of the game with his hard hitting. If he improves as much for next season as he has over the last year, he will be a great player, maybe even pro potential," Buchannan concludes. ASU BOOKSTORE REMEMBER YOUR FRIENDS AND RELATIVES m ON players emphasizes that one of the keys to Brown's success is his temperament. "One of the things that has AAAtfi made Fred such a dominant player is that he is such a hard worker. He is always among the first at practice and the first at team meetings," Buchannan says. The Apps coach goes on to say, "Fred is the only freshman that we have had to come in and start from the first game of his career. Last year he didn't hurt us and he played consistently. But this year, he's been dominating the other side of the line of scrimmage. He's learned l Choose A uJkmleggiiMg Caitd the Sfo/tge Selection An TJlxe cpapekback Section OF THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 0^ ^ 0 # NOVEMBER 23 AT THE CENTER FOR CONTINUING EDUCATION enjoy the Commons' Country Penny Pincher Buffet 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. you can enjoy Country Cooking at the Center for Continuing Education. This Sunday The Commons' Country Penny Pincher Buffet offers: Spaghetti with Sauce Pizza Meat Balls Garlic Bread Chicken Cacciatore Italian Cream Cake Zucchini with Onions lor only $3.25 per person. For children under 12 the cost of the Buffet is only a PENNY PER POUND. (children under 12 will receive a giant ice cream cone, everyone will receive an afternoon of dining enjoyment. �-fte Appalachian Page 7 11/18/75 Inspired Western trips ASU, 20-11 by Pete Hambidge Herb Cole scored all three Western Carolina touchdowns in Saturday's 20-11 victory over ASU. However, he didn't go far on this play, as Keith Watkins applies a crunching tackle. WEEKEND FOOTBALL WCU 20 W.Va. 33 State 21 ASU 11 Richmond O Duke 21 WORLD'S GREATEST HAMBURGER FOOT LONG HOT DOG Piping Hot Turnover 96* BREAKFAST SPECIAL" 2 A .M.-11 A .M. STEAK 'N' EGGS Served with Hash Browns or Grits Biscuits or Toast, Butter, Jelly and $1.44 all The Hot Coffee You Can Drink li A.M.- BARBECUE OR HAMBURGER STEAK PLATES Served With French 2 PM Fries, Cole Slaw, Dinner Rolls MON.-THURS. NIGHT SPECIAL 5P.M.- 10P.M. ALL THE FISH 'N' CHIPS Y O U CAN EAT lea or (:«ffee second field goal of the day and again missed the uprights. The half ended 7-2 alter neither could move. After starting at their own 30 yard line the Catamounts seemed in control again as they moved down the field against the Appalachian defense. But after reaching the ASU 39, the Western offense stalled out and gave up the ball. Starting deep in their own territory the Appalacliian offense began to execute in the way it had become popular. Leading the Mountaineers. Robbie Price continually caught the Catamounts off guard until the Apps were at the Western f o u r . T h e r e . Em in i l l Hamilton went around the left end for a touchdown. Calvin Simon failed to reach the end/one the second time on the two point attempt, and the score went up ASU-8 - WCU-7. Defense then began to dominate the game when two passes were intercepted, one by each team. Finally, the Appalachian offense began to roll again, this time reaching the WCU 19. Gary Davis then entered the game to attempt a 37 yard field goal. CARE HOLIDAY GREETING CARDS BRING JOY TO THE WORLD... BRING JOY TO HER. entries (See story, page 1) Susan Sink A holiday donation to CARE may be the most important gilt you give all season — the Gift of Life. The $2 minimum donation per card will serve 12 hungry children "LUNCH SPECIAL" /3 on third down. Walker was decked in the Western endzone for an ASU safety and two points went on the board. Gaining possession after a free kick, the Mountaineers started from their own 21 yard line. Appalachian was unable to move after two incomplete passes and were forced to punt. Western Carolina then came to life moving repeatedly with large gains on the ground until they reached the Appalachian 10 yard line. There, kicker Steve Claxton was sent in for a field goal attempt. The kick went wide to the right stopping the Catamount drive. Again the Western defense executed powerfully until it reached the Appalachian three, where fullback Herb Cole was sent up the middle for a Catamount score. Claxton was successful with the PAT and Western Carolina went up on the Apps 7-2 with 11:55 to go in the first half. For the continuation of the half neither offense was effective except for a Western drive that put the Catamounts on the ASU 9. Steve Claxton attempted his Beautypageant NOVEMBER SPECIALS AROUND THE CLOCK SPECIAL" French Fries Inconsistency struck the Mountaineers once more, this time in Cullowhee. N.C. where ASU took on Western Carolina. Alter a most convincing win the week before over South Carolina, the Mountaineers were unable to continue their play in a winning fashion. The momentum seemed to be with the Catamounts on Saturday rather than with Appalachian, as WCU whipped the Apps 20-11. For the Mountaineers it was nothing new as they have dropped two other games after big wins over Wake Forest and Lenior Rhyne. The Mountaineers started out well from their own 39 yard line. From there they consistently gained on the ground eating away at the front line of the Catamount defense. After moving down to the Western Carolina one yard line, the Apps were unable to move the ball the extra yard and were held. The Catamounts then took the ball at that point. After two no gain plays, one on the ground, and one in the air. quarterback Jeff W-jIker drooned hack to pass $1.50 215 Blowing Rock Rd. Boone, N.C. in a developing country a daily bowl ot nourishing porridge tor a month. See how tar your dollars will go when you send these at­ tractive greetings! They tell your loved ones that you have given in their honor. You can order cards or send a personal contribution to CARE, Inc. 2581 Piedmont Rd. f N.E Rm. 23-A Atlanta, Georgia 30324 Nancy Murray Pricella Lloyd Morissa Honeycutt Beckie Toney �The Appalachian Page 8 J ]ftans Cases are handled on individual basis continued from page one be handled is determined by the nature of the incident and the individual's decision to prosecute, if any. The involved administrators present the alternatives to the victim and leave the decisions up to the individual. Daye said that Security, the infirmary, University Psychological Services, and the Dean of Students Office, as well as organizations outside the University may be consulted if applicable. This photo may show a view of the duck pond some administrators may not see. After appropriating $75,000 for "duck pond renewal", plans are being made that may include a bridge/walkway over the pond with an island. The major problem stems from the pond's destiny to catch silt from construction projects. One of the things she feels is most disarming is the apparent attitude of some students, parents, and administrators that ASU is such a small, isolated school Miss ASU beauty contest determines state candidate continued from page one Sandra Shcneta Highsmith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Highsmith of Wilmington, N.C., is a freshman mental retardation major. She is on the Residence Life Committee and a member of the gospel choir. She has had lessons in piano and voice. Her talent will be singing. Marissa Ann Honeycutt is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Honeycutt of Mt. Pleasant, N.C. and is a freshman. She would like to further her education at the Mortuary Science College in Dallas, Texas and become a funeral director. She has had eight years of piano training and seven years of baton and dance. Honeycutt is a majorette in the ASU band and was Miss Mt. Pleasant in 1974. Her talent presentation will be a twirling Samoan dance with knives. Bonnie Jane Kyle is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Kyle and is a junior at ASU. She plans on furthering her education at N.C. State University in recreation and urban planning design. She is a member of Kappa Delta sorority, head choregrapher for the Appalettcs and bat girl for the ASU baseball team. She has had five years training in modern jazz and 11 years of ballet. She will perform a modern dance for her talent presentation. Pricella Lynn Floyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L e o n a r d L l o y d o f Robbinsville, N.C. is a junior sociology major. Her ambition is to do social work on Indian reservations. She is a member of Kappa Delta sorority, Gamma Beta Phi, Sociology Club and has had training in ballet, folk and social dance, modern dance, gymnastics and body mechanics. She will present a modern ballet as her talent. Lucy Mae Mauldin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Mauldin of Murphy, N.C., is a sophomore business administration major. She is a member of the big brother-big sister program and is active in ASU intramurals. She will perform a baton and dance routine for her talent presentation. She has had three years of Big names requested continued from page on# t h a t there should be "a bigger variety" of concerts, with "bigger name artists" to bring in more people and more money. She thinks that having concerts in the gym is "all right." Sophmore political science major Craig Blevins stated that he was sorry to see the Steven Stills concert cancelled, "to say the least." He thinks the concerts at ASU so far have been good, but he would like to see Crosby and Nash together he ret Kenneth Hines, junior physical education major, stated that he would like to see groups such as Earth, Wind, and Fire, Rare Earth, and the Spinners perform on campus, and he would be willing to pay $6 or $7 for a ticket. Hines feels that outdoor concerts would be "great, because more people could come and get involved." A freshman English major, Wanda McDowell would like to see the Eagles, and the Doobie Brothers. McDowell said that she would be willing to pay "probably $5 or more" for a ticket. She would like to see concerts held in the stadium in the future. • Cite llaircuitem Shane up! B, CMIKI 244 4816 Cynthia Lee McCaskey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee McCaskey of Boone, N.C., is a freshman special education major. She is a majorette with the ASU band, an SGA senator and the Junior Miss Watauga County for 1975. She has had nine years training in highland dancing, seven years of clog and been a member of the original "Carolina Cloggers", six yean; of flute and five years of baton. She will perform an original dance routine for her talent. Nancy Susan Murray is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Murray of Charlotte, N.C. and a freshman speech pathology major. She has had training in ballroom, tap and jazz dancing and competed in regional and national competitions; For her talent presentation, she will present a jazz-tap dance and sing to "I am Sixteen Going on Seventeen." Susan Lynn Sink is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Sink of Greensboro, N.C. and is a senior speech pathology major. She is a member of Chi Omega sorority, the dance committee, University Singers and has had seven years of piano and voice for a year. Her talent will be singing. Beckie Regina Toney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hix Toney of Mooresboro, N.C., is a junior sociology major. She was a cheerleader at Isothermal Community roiuhiM. Janet Pope Wells is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Wells of C*dar Grove, N.C. and is a graduate student in speech pathology and plans on furthering her education at UNC-Chapel Hill with a masters in audiology. She is a member of Alpha Chi, Gamma Beta Phi, and Kappa Delta Pi honor societies and graduated cum lauda in '75. For her talent presentation, she will play the guitar and perform a song that she wrote. DeAnne Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Wright, is a sophomore elementary education major. She is President of Chi Omega honorary society, secretary of the ASU Dance Committee, sophomore homecoming court and Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sister. She has had seven years piano and will perform a piano selection as her talent. S t u d e n t s in college or graduate school have an opportunity to win a top award of $2,500 cash plus a $2,500 research or travel grant in an essay contest on welfare reform sponsored by T h e I n s t i t u t e f o r Socioeconomic Studies. Leonard M. Greene, Institute president, said the award will be made for the best 10,000-word paper on the subject "Income Supplementation - A Solution to America's Welfare Crisis." A second prize of $ 1,000 cash and up to 10 consolation prizes of $100 each also will be awarded. The staff and trustees of The Institute will be judges. The research program of the non-profit foundation of White Plains, N.Y. is focused on exploring possible reform of United States welfare policy. Deadline for entry of papers is March 1,1976. The essay contest winners will receive their awards at a presentation ceremony in Washington, D.C. early in May, 1976. While in Washington, both the essay winner and runner-up will meet with ranking members of Congress in a symposium on welfare reform to be sponsored by The Institute for Socioeconomic Studies. In announcing the competition, Mr. Greene said its objective is "to encourage America's students to think constructively about the vast problems caused by the failure of present U.S. socioeconomic policy." * * * * • • * concerned about the welfare of the students." ASU's recently-formed chapter of the National Organization for Women (NOW) is planning a rape seminar tentatively scheduled for Monday night at 7 p.m. in a place to be announced. Some members of the organization have thoroughly researched the different aspects of rape including legal aspects, victim and rapist profile, effects on family and friends, self-defense, and basic prevention. The information they have gathered will be presented at the seminar. NOW president, June Kight, said, "increasing awareness is our primary concern." Plans are being discussed for a referral service in the form of a "rape crisis center." Kight added, "Although we're not qualified to counsel, we can refer them to someone who can help and we'll be there to talk to." SGA president Mike Broome said the SGA is also concerned about student safety. Through action from that body, the town of Boone A area. Broome also said SG "going to start an gJj service." Fellowships awarded The Graduate Fellowships Program has announced that a limited number of graduate fellowships are again being awarded to Mexican Americans, Native Americans (Aleuts, Eskimos, Indians, Native Hawaiians), and Puerto Ricans who wish to pursue a doctorate and a career in higher education. These awards, which are administered by the Educational Testing Service, are made possible under a grant from the Ford Foundation and are a continuation of the Ford Foundation Fellowship P r o g r a m t h a t w a s administered directly by the Ford Foundation until 1974. The 1976-77 competition will be the final year of competition for new awards. The Ford Foundation Graduate Fellowships are aimed at increasing the number of doctorate-holding Mexican Americans, Native Americans, and Puerto Ricans in higher education. Applicants must be citizens of the United States and must either be enrolled in or planning to enter an accredited United States graduate school offering the doctoral degree in their field of study. While there are no restrictions as to the field 0f study, candidates for , doctorate in the professional fields (such as law, medicine education, public health business administration, etc.) must have received the fiR| p o s t-baccalaureate professional degree (JD M.D., M.Ed., M.P.H., M.B | etc.) before an award can be initiated. Applicants in the Arts and Sciences are required only to hold the bachelor's degree. A I n t e r e s t e d persons are u r g e d t o w r i t e the appropriate office to request a p p l i c a t i o n blanks Application forms will not be made available except upon r e q u e s t by individual applicants. For further information or application request, write: Graduate Fellowships for Puerto Ricans, Educational Testing Service, Box 2822, Princeton, New Jersey 08540, (609) 9 2 1-9000, o r Graduate Fellowships for Mexican Americans and Native Americans, Educational Testing Service, Box 200, Berkeley, California 94704, (415)849-0950. how that might be altered by adoption of an income supplement. The Institute will have the option of publishing winning papers, Mr. Greene said. During 1975, The Institute h a s p u b l i s h e d t w o monographs, "Great Britain's T a x C r e d i t I n c o m e Supplement", incorporating a paper by the Rt. Hon. Lord Barber, T.D., and "Social Welfare Abroad", a comparative study of the social insurance and public assistance programs of industrialized democracies throughout the world by Fishbein, staff former US. Representative economist of The Institute Bette K. M a r t h a W . G r i f f i t h s of Congress' next major effort for Socioeconomic Studies. Currently planned for publication is an analysis by to develop welfare reform legislation. HAIR That's our business. We're No. 264-6400 Today's hair at u " _ TOM LAWRENCE w Hwy. 421-West Phone 264-6400 BEAUTY COTTAGE Entrants' papers, he said, may give consideration to such topics as an evaluation of existing welfare programs, techniques of income supplementation, and how work incentives are affected by present welfare policy and * * » • Holiday Shoppers Special Two for One Days * * WATAUGA VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER • • Daye advises students to use common sense and exercise caution in travelling at night. She also urges students to utilize well-lit walkways and to travel in groups whenever possible. Again, she stresses, "we are not moralizing, we're just has promised to erect street lights on the road u p t o the Horn-in-the-West parking Essay contest awards $5,000 • * * <>nifi«) College before coming to ASU and has three years of organ, five years of piano, and two years of drama. She will play the piano as her talent. + • • + + • • Hair Designers for Men and Women S'hri»« training in piano, four and one half years in dramatics and two years in dance. She will present a monologue as her talent. that "nothing like this could ever happen here." She says it is possible that incidences can be attributed to this attitude of false security she terms "ridiculous." Tuesday night 4-8 p.m. ALL YOU CAN EAT PANCAKE SUPPER BLUEBERRY OR PLAIN SERVED WITH Maple Syrup Butter Coffee or Tea » » *» * * * «• * » » » * » » + Buy One Kmgburger. Get One Free. 85c Save Rays Kingburgersare a full * Pound of 100% Delicious M BU"'°PPM w,th Two s>i«»ofChe«*,. fiZKTKtohup' 0ni»" Offer good at all Hays locations. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 38 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1975_1118 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 18, 1975] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-11-18 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/f4af71bd9aad9d5099bd7c56a05d4154.pdf a9d7ab04e4d5b42634bfeaa1ba2154e8 PDF Text Text - — ... r - ' v. X ' •; • 33^ 6 The . r, \/nl. L No. 39 State University Boone, North Carolina 28608 auoo-a j&r? 809^ \ on ^3<a November 20, 1975 ASU textbook policy revised, enforced by Debbie Furr In an effort to insure an adequate supply of textbooks for undergraduate student rental, the University Bookstore has initiated a new policy towards book returns. The policy, which consists of six m^jor guidelines, establishes prescribed times during which books must be returned and penalties that will be rendered to tardy students. on the last day of exams and that no books may be kept during the summer. "However," he stressed, "I want the students to realize that we will make allowances if they come to us before the deadline. This they must do." Triplett further explained that students who are sick or who have incompletes would "certainly be exempted." provided they contact him before the deadline is up and the bills are sent out. "Once the bills are sent out," he emphasized, "that's it. No-one can return their books at that point. It's out of our hands." According to Roby Triplett, Bookstore Manager, fall semester textbooks must be returned by the fifth class meeting of the spring semester. "If the books are not in by then," he stated, "then they will be charged to the student's University account as a purchase charge." , Triplett went on to outline the general schedule, pointing out that spring semester books will be due StudentUnion now owns all machines by Harriett C. Dockery relocating his vending company. Appalachian State University now owns all coin-operated game machines in the Student Union. Larry Trivette, Director of Recreation in the Union, purchased the machines for ASU from Brady's Distributing Company of Charlotte. A controversy arose late this fall over Trivette's ownership of several game machines in the Union's game room. Trivette's machines are now in a game room in Mountain City, Tennessee, and he says he's "recovering without any problems'" form the economic upheaval of In an effort to clarify the reasons for the crack-down, Hugh Hagaman, Assistant Manager, explained that "$25,000 worth of books were not returned in one year." Adding that this has built up over tens of years, Hagaman also said the more lenient policy of the past resulted in a financial drain. "It becomes very costly and space-consuming to replace books that are actually still on campus somewhere," he added. While both Hagaman and Triplett admit the new policy is a drastic jump from one extreme to another, they feel it will benefit the students in preventing book shortages "Perhaps now," Triplett noted "students will r.ot hive tt»Avaii i* or three weeks to Living-Learning merger, Trivette has been trying to install game machines in residence halls. "We would like to have tournaments in the dorms," he comments, since he feels this would encourage greater participation in recreational activities. Other promotional techniques he mentioned include free meals at local restaurants for the highest weekly scorer on pinball machines, a bowling match with free aficsliniefTts for spectators, and special leagues for amateur bowlers. S i n c e t h e U n i o n ' s "I'm holding up my end of the deal!" If you just happened to be glancing over this page and this cute photo snagged your eyes, look again, this canine is all tied up at the moment. SGA attempts to solve student teacher problems .4 n n* i . by Anne Bradford »• C . will head up the operations of the The SGA feels they may have come up with a solution to student-teacher disagreements or difficulties students have with their teachers. An old cabinet position has been reactivated in the Student Government Association, the office °l Academic Affairs. David Hance position. In explaing the responsibilities of the office, Hance said, "there are three areas of major importance to which this office will address itself. They are as follows: (I) To represent a student or group of students when said student feels that he or she has been unjustly Publication notice This is the last issue of the Appalachian until after the thanksgiving holidays. The Appalachian will resume Publication on December 4. All offices of The Appalachian will close on Friday, November 21 at 2 p.m. and will not reopen Monday, December I at ( > a.m. Have a pleasant Thanksgiving. We look forward to serving you after the holidays. franfa/I in th#» t'ln^rOOITl or in treated in the classroom Of III the evaluation of a grade; (2) To facilitate the means by which academic policies and/or procedures may be changed, dropped, or added; and (3) Io encourage and promote new courses which are deemed needed and desired by the students." Hance and four co-workers will be working with students in all of these areas. The committee will also be working with Dr. John Thomas, Vice-Chancellor of Academic Affairs, and Dr. Harvey Durham, Associate Vice-Chancellor of Academic Affairs and chairman of the Academic Policies and Procedures Committee. The SGA feels it is through these people that changes in academic policy are initiated. continued on page five ASU's new sign is fast nearing completion. Located in front of the infirmary, it wiH consist of this wooden nameplate and several trees with iron grates. On the mall Students like paper by Wanda Mims Rabb and Mary Ann The Appalachian randomly polled students yesterday on their views of The Appalachian. Students were asked if they read the newspaper, if they felt The Appalachian was biased in their coverage, how they felt The Appalachian handled issues, and if they felt that The Appalachian had improved from last year. Tony Luckey, senior industrial arts major, said that he reads The Appalachian and feels that they haven't been biased. He stated, "I think that The Appalachian can be improved with more personal interviews about what the students want and desire. The Appalachian has improved since last year and they are generating more student interest in the newspaper." Ruth Collins, sophomore special education major, said that she reads The Appalachian and also felt that they had been biased at times. She commented, "I think the paper was biased a little on the cheerleading issue. They presented more on the side of the blacks and not enough on the other side. On the other issues, 1 feel that they were covered very well." On improvements, she thinks that more accounts of what is happening on campus could be covered. Berry Gentry, junior music merchandising major commented, "I read The Appalachian and 1 think that they cover the issues well.They present both sides and are not biased. To tell you the truth, The Appalachian is the way I know what is going on on campus and so I only know what is happening by what they print." Jim Clark, junior political science major, said that he reads The Appalachian and didn't think that it was biased. He particularly mentioned the cheerleading issue and felt that it was handled very well. He didn't offer any suggestions on improvements for the paper because he didn't know that much about it. He stated, "I think it's a fine paper and I get all I need from it." Anita Freeze, junior elementary education major, stated that shereads the newspaper and that it has good coverage. She doesn't feel that The Appalachian has been biased in its coverage and also felt that it handled the controversial issues very well," although sometimes the editorials are a little corny." Shesaid, "It's a pretty good newspaper the way it is. I don't know how I would improve it if it could be improved. I think it has improved from last year though, the articles are better and especially the typesetting is better. There are not nearly as many mistakes this year as last year." Michael Poovey, sophomore English major, commented. "Yes, I read The Appalachian and I don't feel that it has been biased at all. The paper handled the issues rather well and they presented both sides. I think its one of the best school newspapers that I have come in contact with. I feel that the paper has improved from last year. They are more in tune with the issues about what is going on on campus." Lewis Sastoque, junior industrial arts major, said that he reads The Appalachian and didn't feel that it was biased.. He said, "I think the issue on the cheerleaders was handled bad, some of the statements could have been left out. But it did bring out some good things. 1 feel that they could have presented both sides of the issues a little better. It wasn't really one-sided but there were parts that weren't brought out. I think it's a real good newspaper. The cheerleading thing just happened to be a shady issue and it wasn'The Appalachian's fault. I wasn't here last year but the school 1 came from didn't have a newspaper as good as this one." Preston Lawing, sophomore art major said that he reads the paper every time it comes out. He said, "1 think it's been pretty fair so far." He went on to state that he felt The Appalachian might have been holding back on some information but that he also felt this might be necessary in working out the situation. The only improvement that he could see was the need to keep on being fair on both sides of issues and telling both the pros and cons of things. "1 think the pictures have improved since last year and I have a better feeling about the oaoer as a whole." Anita Freeze Ruth Collins Toney Luckey Barry Gentry Preston Lawing �FOCUS PIL^ T H K T WOO EN THE1 9-T ON OPINIONS SoiNC Tt> SPEND m'fcEAfc, THPiT ON Our pledge Concerts THE DUCK i -rvtNT can corroborate the information. One ambiguity did occur. The woman who was allegedly assaulted after hitch-hiking from Blowing Rock was, apparently, not raped as reported in the story. But the reason the report read "rape" was because of the following quote made by the female in question, "I felt like I had been raped." Our reporter took this statement to mean the girl could not press charges for rape because of a medical technicality. This was a misinterpretation. The woman was allegedly sexually assaulted, but not raped. We admit the error, which was also reflected in our editorial on November 18. However, we must confess that we fail to see how that error makes the report a form of yellow journalism. Ask any woman if she sees much difference between being raped or sexually assaulted. Except for possible legal considerations, we find the difference minimal. We are asking anyone who feels we inaccurately report any campus event to let us know. The rumors which have circulated around campus concerning our handling of the rape/sexual assault story have sometimes been highly inaccurate. All we ask is a chance to set the record straight. We pledge to you that we will correct any error that can be demonstrated to us in any story we print. Pir-EN'TTHE POND?1 r-is9 > ONWY AA.O()"T E 6 & S . . . PCCt? Student welfare disregarded? bannisters) leading down to a creek, the alley behind Whitener Hall has John Mitchem by The Administration's plan to rebuild the duck pond is symptomatic of a seriously misordcred priority system. Repeatedly, the Administration has shown a disregard for student welfare in deference to a disproportionate interest in ASU's image in the eyes of the public at large. The $75,000 duck pond project is, sadly, only a drop in the bucket. received a new coat of concrete, Recently, over $10 million was several nice curbs can be seen spent on campus renewal. Whal,- around campus and a concrete have we got to show for it? fountain of ludicrous proportion is Well, the new official ASU currently under construction on quarried mountain-stone welcome Sanford Mall. sign is finished, complete with four All this is great (unless you don't sets of stairs (with stainless steel happen to like quarried descended from Jews living in Palestine in philosopher, Pat Cecil. "It's not the size The Committee, as it has done in the 1917. of the pen that counts. It's how you sign past, will continue to book the best The Arab-Israeli conflict is a serious possible artists we can afford. We just ask and urgent problem, but for the United that you, too, see our problems. States to lower itself to participation in Jack Dillard "an interdependent world" motivated by Boone, N.C. I wish to thank the Appalachian for the students' Phil Vincent choice for future concerts on the Appalachian State University campus. Rt. 1, Box 131 -H their article concerning Boone, N.C. Working closely with Popular Programs in four years, 1 am taking the liberty of the expense whole concerning the of responsible and David Cook In his article condemning Zionism For one thing, it is not just a matter of and Israel as Zionism's instrument, Mr. Save 75 Billion Dollars Annually Israel Editor, The Appalachian: 25 Billion dollars per year should be plenty for the Department of Violence, Waste, Human Misery, and Death (the as "a blatant form of discrimination," Military). Guns kill people. All the Military is good for is to kill people. Combs to come to Boone and give a concert on a misconceptions. He asserts that "the very certain Program nature of Zionism and the desire of a the state his letter on we need in these days of communication Committee must work through a booking separate state of Israel implies displacing Zionism he claims that "when the state of a world government of the people, by the Popular under Editor, The Appalachian: calling a group's manager and asking them night. The labors Editor, The Appalachian: 321 East booking of concerts. Military just concerns,would be an ethical travesty. presenting information to the participants in the interview and the University as a your name." Cheer up, Larry. economic and political considerations at Zionism one capacity or another during the last several For the 5 billion people on this planet, I question Lee Comb's knowledge of of Israel. In agency to schedule groups. Often when and discriminating against other people." Israel was created by the United Nations people, and for the people instead of 130 the Committee would like to book a The displacement of "other people" is in 1948, Palestinian or 140 different governments at odds group some other group or university the inevitable result of any war, removed from Arab people were where they lived comgiittee. much like ours, may bid for particularly an unsuccessful one. When the the state." The truth is that almost all of the concert on the same date and removed their forces from the creation of a to accomodate British CFCEATO&CS AFTER efforts to book the artists can be made. Editor, The Appalachian: DOCKS T h k t o f CSPEClA^Y The Appalachian has recently come under fire from several quarters on campus regarding its coverage of sexual assaults and attempted rapes both on and off campus. We have been charged with distortion, exaggeration, and sensationalism. Permit us, if you will, a brief explanation. Like any newspaper, The Appalachian receives information for its news stories from a variety of sources, including following up rumors. In fact, it is often the function of a newspaper to clear the air when dangerous rumors circulate. The Appalachian, when investigating various reports, however controversial, does its best to present accurate, fair and factual accounts of the information gathered by its reporters. In the rape/sexual assault story run in the November 18 issue, our reporters investigated rumors from many sources on campus dealing with such attempts. Nearly 20 hours were spent by the reporters investigating the story. Numerous reports were not included in the story because they could not be substantiated. We feel that the story which did appear was calmly reported and the information contained in it was correct. Although one of the women involved in the interviews now claims she was misquoted, our reporters stand by their original account and an outside observer sjCO what you will. Man's will has moved mountains. You get in this world what you try for. Where there is a will, there is Israel in 1048, the Palestinian Arabs were Palestinian the advised that they could remain as a part free will during the 1948 war in which a alternative site. Another problem, as was of the newly proclaimed Jewish state. seven evident last Rally weekend, was the lack Many fled to bodcring lands occupied by Comb also claims that Arabs now living in Hope, and of Arab forces, awaiting victory while five Israel are second-class citizens. In reply to Violence, and Slavery difficult to book groups when they are Arab states invaded this, I quote from "The Story of Modem Military is a symbol? not touring. were Water flows from the duck pond into Kraut Creek. The duckpond is now deep in silt which flowed into it from the construction sites in the s u r r o u n d i n g h i l l s . The Administration plans, after clearing out the silt, to divert all future sill runoff directly into Kraut creek, bypassing the duck pond. The muddy hillsides will, in future, drain directly into mountain streams. A pretty campus, with fountains, nice curbs and a clear pond will be a feather in the Administration's cap, a feather which can be pointed to for the benefit of outside observers. U n f o r t u n a t e l y t h o u g h , (he feather will be displayed at the expense of the students as well as the expense of the Appalachian region which the Administration seems hell-bent to exploit to the fullest. fcorrection A story on page 4 of the Nov. 18 issue of The Appalachian, about a bicycle race from Murphy to Manteo,originally appeared and was reprinted from The Watauga Democrat. The Appalachian failed to indicate in that issue that the story was reprinted from the Democrat. We apologize. Notice Recognized clubs, so organizations and acadc departments are reminded that announcement space is availab The Appalachian through Communique service. governable size. Why not try for Faith, is often put touring bands in early on at an May. It is defeated, Israel. The Arabs the state of Israel of their own with each other. Call it United Nations or depending on convenience and/or money concert Refugees fled Jewish mountain-stone welcoming signs or fountains in the middle of frisbee fields) but students are being packed into the same crowded classes, the same overburdened dormitories, and have to eat at the same cafeteria facilities on campus. To top off the environmental discomfort, students have been left with the same frustrations that they've felt in past when confronted with unwise Administration policies over which they apparently have little or no control. The ethic that fosters the kind of construction underway and in the planning stages in parts of the campus is shallow and shortsighted. The impression received upon visiting the campus may be a favorable one, taking into account the new flower beds and walkways, but the real quality of life on campus will not be significantly affected. The duckpond renewal, in particular, highlights this kind of myopic planning. ASU has a notorious reputation for bad planning. A good part of The Appalachian campus was built on the flood plain surrounding Kraut Creek, which the state, while building the campus, buried from the campus Laundry to its intersection with Blowing Rock Road. Not only has this created far-reaching environmental repercussions in regard to water quality in Kraut Creek (and ultimately the New River), but floods, aggravated in part by the construction on the flood plain, have caused much damage to property in years past. Arab states attacked Israel. Mr. way. The world Charity has shrunk instead of of which to a Fear, Appalachian the Israel" by Dorothy F. Zeligs. "Israel is a E.F. Sheffield established, and those Arabs who fled Democracy, and her laws insure equal price tag groups demand and get. For became rights for all her citizens, regardless of Box 463 example, if the Rolling Stones were on allotted relief funds to aid these people race, religion, or sex" (p. 355). She goes Minneola, Florida 32755 tour, their price tag per night for an and humane means of on to say that Arab Israelis are active in camps, but the Arab politics (there were six Arab parties when Secondly, I feel few people know the indoor concert would be between refugees. The United have proposed liquidating their Nations S 100,000-5200.000, depending on states, political she wrote the book), and that economic, location. Bands like The Who, Emerson, objectives, have refused all proposals until cultural, education and health standards a general agreement of the Arab—Israeli have greatly increased since the creation conflict is found. Mr. Combs' comment of Israel. Lake and Palmer and other "super groups" get close to the same figure. it is obvious groups such as these are in pursuit of their that Israel out of our price range and we have to of Eagles. Beach Boys, and Chicago are all people priced between $20,000 $30,000 a night Dough Schuck perpetuates "undoubtedly the worst kind "settle" for less expensive groups. The perplexing when one considers that Nazi without promotional costs. With our discrimination the Germany world and segregation has ever isolated, seen confined, ASU Box 3659 of is Traffic and 6000 seat gym this would mean tickets exterminated six million Jews and seven would have to be between $5 and $6 each million Russian civilians, or the rascist Editor, The Appalachian: for students, if indeed we could get the policies of the apartheid government of band up to Boone. South Africa. In joining the Communist and Third Gordon of the Traffic Bureau has a small World staff. I hope he doesn't suffer because of Luckily, there are bands within our countries in advocating the I think it is unfortunate that Larry elimination of Zionism, does Mr. Combs his shortcomings. I thought perhaps I play in Boone. We on the committee also intend could pass along to Larry and to anyone must possible Arabs whose Covenant provides for the with a small staff the words of Monday drawing appeal of the artists before any removal of all Jews from Israel, save those night price range who will, if possible, come examine the price and to support the Palestinian quarterback and Sunday The Student Newspaper of Aooalachian State University Editor Letters policy Letters to the editor are welcomed. All letters should be typewritten or printed legibly and may not exceed 250 words in length. Names of writers will be withheld only if the writer includes his or her name and address in the letter and gives good reasons for withholding the name. Every letter which is published must bear the signature, local address and phone number of its writer. The Appalachian reserves the right to refuse to print libelous materials, letters clearly in poor taste and to edit letters for length. Robert McPhail News Editor Bob Goans Features Editor John Mitchem Sports Editor Jim Buice Business Manager . . Bill Ingram Copy Editor Alan Dehmer Production Manager R0n Poor Photo Editor Steve Ballard The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday during the regular academic year except during scheduled vacations and examination periods The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publication. Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Guest editorials signed and represent the opinion of the author. Letters to the editor are welcomed. They should not exceed 250 words in length and must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone num­ ber. Deadline for all editorial copy is 4 p.m. on the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 301 Workman according to these specifications. are Hall Notice to Subscribers: |n requesting changes of address, it is important to men tion the old address as well as the new address. Subscriber letters should be sent to The Appalachian, Drawer 130, ASU Station, Boone, N.C. 28608. Subscriptions are $4.50 per semester, $9 per year 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. ™' �jhe Appalachian 11/20/75 page 3 Human rights require religious commitment T h i s is t h e s e c o n d i n a s e r i e s o f a r t i c l e s by ASU p r o f e s s o r s o n poignant issues regarding the Nation's bicentennial celebration. respecting an establishment of religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof, or abridging the freedom of speech or of the press, or the right of the people peaceably to assemble and to petition the government for a redress of grievances." The freedom to advocate and maintain opinions of religion and philosophy without civil coercion thus became the foundation of all other American freedoms, and indeed of our government itself. The American struggle for by Charles T. Davis Philosophy -Religion Department American political freedom is rooted in freedom of the spirit. According to the Virginia Statute of Religious Freedom penned by Thomas Jefferson in 1779: "Truth is great and will prevail if left to herself,...she is the proper and sufficient antagonist to error, and has nothing to fear from thi conflict, unless h y h u m a n .interposition diiarmod of her " natural weapons, free argument and debate, errors ceasing to be dangerous when it is permitted freely to contradict them. Be it...enacted by the General Assembly that no man shall be compelled to frequent or support any religious worship...that all men shall be free to profess, and by argument to maintain their opinion in matters of religion,...." In 1785, James Madison would argue that any infringement upon this right is intolerable. The Virginia Assembly must, he argues, leave this "right untouched and sacred" or "sweep away all our fundamental rights": freedom of the press, trial by jury, and the vote. Jefferson and Madison prevailed. Later, on December 15, 1791, when Virginia became the eleventh State to ratify the Bill of Rights, it became the constitutional law of the land that: "Congress shall make no law religious freedom was basic to the democratic revolution in America, The PilgrinvPufitani, the free thinkers, the Quakers, and the Catholics were natural enemies, but in America they united, despite a diversity of deep differences, in a stand for freedom of the spirit. Roger Williams (1603-1683), the Baptist clergyman who founded Rhode Island as a haven for those distressed in conscience argued for religious freedom with Christian arguments. God in Christ has not given civil government the right to regulate the consciences of men; therefore, "the civil sword...cannot (rightfully) act either in restraining the souls of the people from worship, etc., or in constraining them to worship " Government is, however, permitted by God and Scripture to remove every barrier to freedom of thought and conscience. Every man, every religion, "ought freely and impartially to be permitted their several respective worships, and what way of maintaining them they freely E choose." It is better for men to be openly and publicly evil, even atheistic, than that their true condition should be hidden under a pretty public front of enforced religion. Thomas Jefferson and James Madison were free thinkers, men of 18th century science and philosophy, advocates of a personal and natural religion untainted by Churchly coercion and dogma. They feared all churchly influence and were hardly congenial even to the arguments of a man like Roger Williams. Jgffgrson goes to great lengths to demonstrate that Christianity was never adopted into British C ommon Law, the basis of much American freedom. Indeed he discovers that we might as well argue that Newtonian physics is a part of the common law. In truth, he says, Christianity and Newtonian physics are left to compete in the marketplace of free and reasoned discussion with all other opinions, both lofty and trite. All positions are "protected under the wings of the Common Law from the dominion of other sects" and none is given the right to rule the others. Indeed none could be given such a place because "the care of every man's soul belongs to himself" as a God-given and natural right. Each church is free. No judge can give another sect jurisdiction over it. Man's relation to God cannot be regulated by government. The implications of the Jeffersonian argument were vast. Every man must choose his philosophy. It is imperative now that every man be educated. In the words of Benjamin Rush, one of the earliest to argue for public education in America (1786): "Where learning is confined to a few people liberty can neither be equal nor universal. Education aids religion," he continues, "inasmuch as it assists in removing prejudice, superstition, and enthusiasm; in promoting just notions of the Deity; in enlarging our knowledge of His works." Without education man cannot properly exercise his freedom of choice. The right to Saturday and Sunday Only All you can eat 96* 5a.m.-11a.m. Only American personal rights are rooted in a commitment to a Supreme Being. Christians and free thinkers alike called for the unalienable fights of freedom because they were willing to allow God to be the sole judge of man's freely chosen relation to Reality. Each group was willing to surrender its use of weapons which coerce and to compete with the weaker weapons of free persuasion. Implicitly each group admits a certain awareness of its own possibility of sin and error. No group is sufficiently confident of man's perfection and innate goodness to trust men and governments with the care of all human spirits. God or Ultimate Reality must be left to judge. Without such a religion or philosophical commitment there can be no unalienable human rights. The President's Report SGA plans escort service by Mike Broome Rape. Rape! Rape? To be or not to be, that is the question. Will a walk across campus at night end in horror? The odds are certainly against it. It is unfortunate that the product of the past few days has been fear rather than caution. An old proverb says "There is nothing to fear but fear itself." Truly this is the case at present. Granted there have been many reports of sexual and physical assaults upon females. I even believe a few of them to be true. Unfortunately crimes of this nature are not all that out of the ordinary even for Boone. Yet the point still remains that the chances of it happening to you, the reader, are slim. Naturally caution should be exercised, but there is no apparent need for alarm. Contrary fo rumor, there is fto epidemic of mad rapists groping about in the dark behind bushes, fire hydrants, or outhouses,for that Pancake Feast freedom of conscience had to be accompanied by the opportunity for education. The American Revolution had to become a revolution of spirit and principles if it was to be a "blessing to mankind." matter. What we do have is an overreaction to several incidents. (Lately, this seems to be about par.) contact one of our male volunteers. Fortunately, our list of volunteers is growing, but we need more escorts. Men, if you would like to show Rape is an interesting topic and that chivalry is not dead, do a good stories of its occurence can spread deed and make a friend all at the like cancer. The product may be same time, then call us and vicious remarks, exaggerations, lies, volunteer. and paranoia. Few topics rank We hope the program will work. higher on the list of gossip. For that Its purpose is to give women more reason it is recommended that if freedom of movement and help you keep an open ear - make sure them to feel safe within the your mind is ruled by common confines of their stomping grounds. sense. Granted, many women will not use SGA is trying to use common it, but for those that do, we feel sense by keeping down rumors our efforts will be worthwhile. since we don't feel that there is any After all, who knows? At serious problem. However, we feel Carolina one young lady and her that it is a shame that some girls are escort ended up escorting each not comfortable walking across other down the aisle of matrimony. campus at night. Matchmaking isn't our business, but With this in mind we are creating you can call us for our best man. an escort service which should be in For those who insist on believing operation upon our return from all of the wild rape rumors, perhaps Thanksgiving. The service will be you should take the advice of £r£5 ahd all U WOlflan will hTTTTTT """311 df"TTTT~Wiid tape rum<5T?>let do is call SGA at 262-2265 between us rephrase an old saying of Teddy 9 p.m. and 1 a.m. Sunday through Roosevelt. "Walk softly and carry Friday, and our dispatcher will a big stick." Have a fulfilling 215 Blowing Rock Road Thanksgiving Communique TB"pre£ (between Boone & Blowing Hoek) Blowing Rock Road Blowing: Rock, N.C. Phone 295-3826 MOW 111 RtOO.t the sfieoioCiainq In fa/tqc mtic we c/toft shop now UMUSUOC tmaitltm (itioiwdl morit (Mdoo/t ca/i/tq a$C openf pfoMts qou/t to pCant enkanee aeeesso/tq the bwiutq of qou/t (tome, needs. (r/itu/iinq custom (WitliPJi woftfc?. |iottMi|. bCown qfess and tuAquolse jeweC/ui. Please order your Christmas Terrarlums early for BEST SELECTION. discounts to ^£31. students ft (ocuCtq/ I lours ure 10:00-6:00 Monday-Thursday Friday & Saturday 10:00-8:00 1:00-5:00 Sunday m Your roquMl lor our mofay loving Itorn citilogui ll your Irn •ntry-OUnk In addition to your oftinoi to win tht eruiM you alio navt tht opportunity lo M I tinmeni winnpr whin you ord«r any ona of l ha laaturad oomppn. anti Of oouraa _ wa raatura iBCiinlCS by *•1100 ^ .JPNTASLK AWUcXPO 5509 Conn., Ave. N.W. Wash., D.C. 20015 202-966-1640 Nam* Addrw city Stflti Up BCC presents Jump Street Drive, Sat. Nov. 21 from 10 till 2 in the Student Union. Admission it SO centa. The Fifth Annual Run for the Tuikey will be held Saturday morning at 10:30 a.m. Participants are expected to be at Conrad Stadium by 10:IS. Win a frt« Win erulu for two, Intramural Fencing will begin December 1. Register in the Intramural Office by Friday, Nov. 21. There will be a Rap Session at the Wealey Foundation on Tuesday, Dec. 2, 197S at 7 p.m. It will be a great opportunity to meet people and Juat have an Informal discusaion. Everyone is Invited. �The Appalachian page 4 Guru heads conglomerate over the world. The Maharishi dawn the U.S. by 6000 teachers. A surfaced two years later with TM. Transcendental Medita­ tion, that hybrid of Eastern meditating techniques and the TM movement boasts 30,000 new followers a MIU Press, the publishing arm network that is of the organization is based is staggering. Almost all of their here, as are 4 presses, and 55 ASU capital comes from the course employees. Over $2 million campus the Students' fees. Among their holdings worth are: Maharishi production studios are based The a operation, annual budget, oversees a jumble of organizations, all of can self-seekers, and it's edu­ degree from cational Allahabad huge last few years, has established on 13 years, (after he received a of attention from the Ameri­ a Catskill represented The TM movement in the it, when the Maharishi spent ceived a phenomenal amount into York's Mountains, Livingston Manor. U.S. is headquartered in Los has developed has increased 30 times in the New A FREE CASE OF BEER! a financial which TM, started, as legend has has The TM movement, which Age THIS WEEKEND, A LUCKY SHRIMP£R CUSTOMER (ASU STUDENTS ONLY) WlL L WIN Angeles. month. Western work ethic, has re­ organization The of TM cliche). worldwide. TM is taught in of popular Enlightenment" (a legal non-profit organization, by John Mitchem Second in a series $20 million The TM movement by International Society, the Meditating which has International of t elevision at Livingston Manor, shipping University in Fairfield, Iowa. videotaped programs to TM which are designed to spread representatives on over 100 campuses. Students are Established centers around the world. University) from the story of TM and to get as charged less for the course California, moving to Iowa 1940 until 1953 meditating many meditators as possible than non-students who pay as last in physics in year) 1972, (in MIU has 600 375 These "City Academies". storefront operations with Guru Dev, a mystic from Led by the silver-bearded Maharishi Mahesh Yogi, the movement claims some 600,000 American followers, and over a million devotees practicing. According to the much as $125. The course students central business conglomerate. Maharishi, if only 1 percent includes 10 hours of lessons, subjects, from literature of and mathematics, all of which are Ohio; linked scholastically Cambridge, Massachusetts. India. Guru implored the Dev Maharishi to repair to the Himalayas and to find the population practices TM, the other 99 percent the ceremonial assignment of the 'mantra', the would feel good effects. "A the be has been accredited for BA by lay people all coming", he says, "I see the student while meditating. practiced teach TM in such cities as Berkeley, Calif.; Columbus, Los Angeles; and TM method. The University repeated over and over by the could to to to good time for the world is that word various be a simple meditating technique Sanskrit studying Several former resorts. The TM organization has bought degrees. "Hon5 BEGINNING WITH THIS FRIDAY, NOV. 2l AND EACH WEEKEND THEREAFTER UNTIL SEMESTER BREAK (EXCEPT THANKSGIVING WEEKEND), ALL ASU STUDENT CUSTOMERS OF THE SHRIMPER MAY SIGN THEIR CASH REGISTER RECEIPT AND REGISTER FOR THE STUDENT DOOR PRIZE. ANY MEAL OR SANDWICH PURCHASE MADE FRIDAY THROUGH SUNDAY MAKES YOU ELIGIBLE ON MONDAY, A DRAWING WILL BE HELD FROM THE REGISTRATIONS, AND THE WINNING STUDENT WILL RECEIVE A CASE OF BEER, COMPLIMENTS OF THE SHRIMPER (BUDWEISER, MILLERS, OR COMPARABLE). SO, IF YOU'RE PLANNING TO EAT OUT THIS WEEKEND, TRY THE SHRIMPER. YOU CANT BEAT THE FOOD, AND YOU MIGHT RECEIVE A BONUS. old resorts and has converted Maharishi European them into TM retreats. in Kickapoo Lodge, at Lake Weggis, Switzerland-MERU Texarkana Texas has been has built extensive laboratory leased, and research operations with New York was purchased for which they are measuring and $1.7 million, Hobergs was a researching the scientific and resort theraputic effects of the TM Francisco process. organization purchased it for Research University, Livingston outside $385,000, TV station KSCI (channel 18) in Los Scheduled Angeles. to begin broadcasting lectures documentaries this and Blowing Rocti Road Boone, N.C. 28607 Manor, of San until 713 the and the organization recently offered $3 million for a 5000 acre 7 0 1 - 261-9630 site overlooking the Pacific in California. month. KSCI has nearly $1 million of the organizations' invested in equipment. A money electronic network of seven stations in New York and Washington, among other cities, is planned to go into operation in 1980. A 350 room former hotel The Black Cultural Committee provides a place for blacks on campus to relax and informally meet. The BCC emphasizes the need for such a facility as well as its multi-racial use. weet surrounded by 465 acres in Pizza business thrives by Meredith McGill studied What do Cullowhee and Boone North Carolina, so Ken and When the Boone Speedy's small pizza with three or four his wife established Speedy's. opened five years ago on Nov. items now buy a small pizza 19, with only one item, or just a former occupations included The process of pizza business snowballed. Within one month, Ken and cheese lndiannapolis and owning a looks. Heavalin company were institution speed shop in Lenoir, N.C. admits that when he started 170-175 pizzas mouth-watering Actually, he says, it was "the in the business, "all we knew Orders came in so furiously and concert nights provide about pizzas was how to eat that, for a while, there was a the biggest them." Luckily, a Domino's problem in finding Speedy's employee amounts of common? featuring pies post-Blowing syndrome, delivery -- that for Rock and the hunger doormat for those incapacitated Rock-goers. originates Miami, Florida, from where he with racers in wife's idea" to enter the pizza business. school While attending in Michigan, she discovered place Heavalin, owner of Speedy's, working Ken idea. The people weren't interested in a franchise in the gross BBC, now accomplishing more than if has in the past, The Black Cultural Committee was started as a sub-committee Appalachian of Black the Cultural Organization (ABCO) which is recognized as an active organization and can express its opinions on various pertinent issues. set up, and Ken learned "hard and fast." There was "little a little since then, due to the returning "suitcase students". expertise, but a lot enthusjasm.'Mt paid off. state Union's of of the with is no longer active. The BCC bring black culture to the however has begun to make campus as a whole, not just the party people and Speedy's tries to cater to economy. the Students who used to buy a bu> largest committees, student population by | Sugar Mt. putting the most substance into the pizza at the lowest price. Mr. Heavalin also I makes a point of naming the one place where blacks can go blacks. pizza price when students call approximately 45. They are With only 203 blacks at ASU working • in an order, so that students with a membership and be with other help that sort of place is hard to won't understand others to learn of to their find. more background for Celebration to merely of be financially jg. J when delivery is made. together background, not The objective of BCC is to for pizzas; Thursday and Sunday nights are the pizza BCC not for blacks only by Belle Cool demand Sugar Mountain has a limited number of weekday season passes for sale for only $56. Your pass guarantees you'll get on the slopes. You'll avoid the crowds and have the full attention of our 15 PSIA certified instructors. Sugar had 105 days of great skiing last year. Get your week­ day season pass while they last; (1) At your ski shop. (2) By filling out this coupon. (3) On the spot—at Sugar Mountain, in Banner Elk, North Carolina, busiest "regular" nights, what to that incorporated the delivery night. Pepperoni makings down North Carolina to help them Domino's a out needed. Business has slowed down came Pizza home Domino's And rolling pizza. Now, $56 buys you a whole season of weekday skiing. pizzas, though, seem to be an ageless best-seller. Ballgame in Pizza collegiate Ken of building isn't as easy as it have Speedy's pizza the Miami. His engineering at University Student Black short specials I at their Beauty had a good average of Speedy's themselves. participation on the part of 28504 I want my weekday season pass to Sugar Mountain by return ma Here's my $56. ( ) I am also interested in overnight accommodations. after-ThanksgivinR "Birthday both blacks and whites. This P.O. Box 369 Banner Elk, North Carolina Special" will give students an of are upcoming; an to the blacks. The blacks at Chairperson Eddie Horton said, "there is not much to is the type of activity the recognition and participation. A S U relate to for black students committee its The BCC, has Afro-American. The various on because .Zip opportunity to buy a pizza at progress toward greater been active a r e m o s t l y a predominantly since last January, sponsoring cultures dances. different countries is not an opportunities for Weekend for incoming black issue find freshmen, Black Expo which, members of are black. Black Awareness this year, was renamed the Celebration of Black Beauty. of here. blacks from All present the committee This is one of the Student campus. BC C something white gives blacks to brings from price. different backgrounds. BCC wants to to be recognized as a group of individuals and not pointed lounge is a place for the black out for token examples of students to get together. It is racial differences. with." The original people BCC identify more together tries to promote it Rotary BLOWING ROCK VARIETY STORE Club Picnic The Rotary Club will be serving Barbecue above the Duck Pond on the ASU campus Saturday, Nov. 22. Sandwiches $1.25 Tray $2.50 • Cokes & Coffee Available Coldest & cheapest Beer Picnic to begin at 11:00 A.M. IN TOWN Give 'em Hell Apps Support the Rotary Club ' Enjoy s o m e delicious B a r - B - Q �The Appalachian 11/20/75 page 5 A lunar eclipse graced the sky Tuesday Photo by Coffoy KAPPA DELTA Stoddard displays glass at union Sorority wishes everyone a Professional glassblower Stoddard is the Director of Fern Stoddard will be displaying her works and demonstrating her technique to in HAPPY TURKEY DAY The profession the Student Dogwood Union's Gallery through Friday, Nov. 21. Scientific Association, and, according her, has while." Stoddard has exhibited her heat shows, and no dyes or intense shapes the glass until she has television. She spent this past Charlotte Earn up to six hours credit WANTED. We need inde­ while pendent distributors for schools containing average, ture on campus in spare and all fees for a four-week present job, or full-time minimum recom­ time. Send name, address, term; $575.00. Write to: Dr. and triple your income. mended CPA, ISAT and phone, school and refer­ James A. Stewart, Studies For additional informa­ MCAT scores for 1976-77 ences Nationwide Abroad Program, UNC-A, tion, send admittance. Send $2.00 to College Marketing Asheville, address, Pre-professional Advisory, Services, Inc., P.O. Box Box 1 384, Ann or Arbor, 48106. Call (313)662-1770. literature, North MEN!—WOMEN! JOBS ON Campus Television Project. Contact Baldwin, Room Greg 118 of New steal Jelled tadials. Call 387-2482 (Beech Student Union,^or 262-3032 ext. cal ill 24. Equa Mountain) after 5:30 p.m. Opportunity Employer. SHIPS! Foreign. experience your and name, phone number to: T.n'T. Enter­ prises, Suite B/8, 4719 28804. American. Wanted: Students to work Carolina No New Hope Road, Raleigh, N.C.27604. Excellent pay. Worldwide career. Send job or $3.00 for information. SEAFAX, Dept. tW5, Box*|2049£ Port Angeles, Washington 98362. LOST: Wallet in gym. If found Christmas please glass in rods return to :S*ve Smith. 963-4054, keep money if desire. she the form she wants it. It takes her surprisingly few minutes to make colored glass ornaments intricate with v -em.) designs. ornaments, Stoddard lives in Kingston, Stoddard either uses colored Tennessee but she travels a Pyrex glass or colors the glass lot displaying her works. She herself with oxide. She feels has been to ASU before and that this technique is better has spent because "paint or dye fades Tweetsie Railroad glass exhibit. with sunlight or age, and a weekend THE CURIOSITY SHOP 918 Faculty St. We Allow V* For Trade-Ins We Sell At Vi Price Also Gifts, Consignment Items and Christmas Supplies Phone: 264-9600 A SAFE & JOYFUL WEEKEND Artist Fern Stoddard is displaying glass sculpture at the Student Union this week. Stoddard has exhibited her work in nine states. at with her Paperback Book Exchange required. travel. Summer to the the extremely For D I S T R I B U T O R S in jewelry Merchandise STUDY AT OXFORD residence glass ornaments. She makes everything from tiny animals to Mart. in detailed decorations. history, history of ceramic tape. distributed. perfectly the art, or drama. Room,board, with is evenly Using posting educational litera­ radio heat, she miraculously creates tiny but of all medical or all law stereo molds. heats with art time and effort. Earn part-time and retain your AM/FM a section of the glass, moving it back and forth rapidly in the more campmobile. in science torch-flame to assure that the Smithsonian Institute and on school in used also been exhibited at students, send for booklets VW those Using this area. Invest only your SALE: 1973 like Pyrex glass and a flame torch philosophy, FOR the and for the hollow objects she uses Pyrex tubes, much universities. Her works have EARN UP TO $1800 a Michigan uses the shows, PRE LAW and PRE-MED Florida. She a animals and works in nine states at craft CLA SS/FIEDS 13872, Gainesville, this little all her work free-hand, using the to: at "quite the jewelry she uses rods of glass, laboratories. She week displaying her crafts at and been for these colors never fade." For lamp-work process and does the annual Christmas show in year Glassblowers >*<*'> • Hance already has cases continued from page one In concluding his feeling When asked how he felt about the workings of his office, Hance said, "it is the office so far, Hance stated, "I ideal already have several cases and Academic Affairs to function about his of hopes for the Cabinet the of publicity hasn't even started as a tool of the student body yet. I also feel after meeting in with the Dean's Council that standards this body, which can be of a relations between faculty and great deal of help, was very student receptive to the ideals of this office." obtained during the academic year 1975-76." which higher academic and body improved may be �The Appalachian 11/20/7$ page 6 rt A few words about your next haircUt i TWmvnmfrmn TOM LAWRENCE BEAUTY COTTAGE Jim's Shorts by Jim Buice All teams in the SC, with the exception Hwy. 421-West two teams get Furman, together, but Duke definitely The sports scene will switch in a short week's time. seem improved; therefore, the has the superior team. Duke conference should 35, UNC 17. On Nov. 22, ASU will host balanced. Davidson in the final of when these Today's hair at be more In game of and SC Carolina 42, Clemson 27; The Citadel 17, days later, the Mountaineer basketball squad ACC games, South the 1975 season. Only seven UT-Chat. Jim's Shorts will make their debut at William and Mary. other 10; Furman 20, Wofford 14; East Carolina 31, 1975 Outlook 1. Richmond VMI 21; Richmond 2. William and Mary William 3. East Carolina Maryland 45, Virginia 6; and still on football, the round 4. Davidson Virginia bill 5. Furman 6: VMI 1: ASU Fore»t 24. While most of the talk is will take over top priority noon, Now ii as good a time u any to look at the wpeoming wason, The Southern Conference and Tech Mary 25, 35, 13; Wake TOM LAWRENCE BEAUTY COTTAGE. Phone 2 6 4 - 6 4 0 0 »s« Go To Church This Sunday at GREENWAY BAPTIST (Near Watauga Village) Church Bus Schedi^le: 10:20—Gardner | Sunday School, 10:25—Towers I Bus One Hour 10:3Jv;-Ea8t Hull I Earlier Return to campus at noon. k.ThP Citldcl will tee some changes this year. Furman has been the chimp for the last several years. It should be different this time. Richmond has This is the final football week for predictions. Last added many talented players that should easily offset the of my predictions got cut out of the paper. I'll try one last of Bob McCurdy, the nation's leading scorer last appalachian r week for some reason, most loss Darrell Lipford is stopped cold by the Apps' Jay McDonald in last Saturday's game. James Huffman is coming for for an assist from the backside. year. William returns most and Mary the same of time. (Davidson at ASU) The Apps are coming off a very team that went to the finals Carolina. Davidson is coming Tournament a year ago. East off Carolina had its best season SPORTS disappointing loss at Western of the Southern Conference season. Period. ASU should very disappointing ever last year, and should be be able to avoid a letdown as good this year. Davidson this brings in a new big man as Davidson 14. well as V. and competitive. Clyde Saturday. ASU 35, many good young players, will Furman Mayes and be (UNC at Duke) The Blue lost Moose their 4-5-1 record would seem to indicate. Carolina ended a strong this time around. VMI losing streak last Saturday by will return the top six scorers upsetting Tulane in the final Appalachian State from last year's squad, which All you can eat Your choice of Red Snapper Fish Fillet or Fried Chicken placed more players on the won the most games in VMI All-Deep South Tournament $1.66• French Fries • Bread & Butter be thrown out the window represent Appalachian. Coach Served with • Cole Slaw seconds. All the records can selected for this team and will by Kenny Frye Friday & Saturday 4-8 pm Devils are much better than Leonard, and will not be as Lady Apps finish well The a WATAUGA VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER history. ASU will be much Women's Field Hockey team Watson nothing but teams than any other team in improved as new coach Bob has just completed a super praise for Mary Ann who was the Deep South Association Cremins has brought in many Jan the Apps best player Coach Jan Watson is certainly new the this season. "Mary Ann was responsible for a lot of theii the key success during this time. returns all five last year. season under coach Watson. They finished year with a 13-4-1 fWofd had Lady factor behind our faces. The Citadel starters from against stiff competiWoti. The succesiYal se&'6n and we are Apps opened the season by going to greatly miss her next S S f W E N T A M , LTD. PRESENTSglft. losing a pair of games in a fall" ^ tournament at UNC-G; Coach Watson and iu rnurcpy was very however, seven of the Apps pleased starting 11 players had never the fine surprised with played a varsity game in their "The majority of the teams life. According Coach schools whose student body season the team had. we play each year are private to Watson the biggest win of the consists of a lot of northern year was over the University girls who probably had a field of Maryland, who has a winning tradition in Hockey. school. The girls here at ASU hockey are The Appalachian team program largely in from Carolina where field high North hockey doea not play In any league, is very seldom played. Also, but because of divided up Into sections. The tuition for Lady Apps are part of the students at this school, it is Deep South Section. Each very hard to get girls to come sectional here. For these reasons I was the United section has tournament States a where all is the the out expensive of state very happy with our season teams compete. No team is and declared persuade some girls to come winner tournament. of the Instead, an I hope it will help here and play hockey." All-Star team consists of a Even with all these odds first team and a second team. the Lady Apps have compiled The Apps had one player to a record of 65 wins, 14 losses, make the first and 14 ties during tnc last team and three to make the second squad. seven seasons. Tliey have BLACK SABBATH AND MANFRED MANN'S EARTH BAND SPECIAL GUESTS RUBY STARR & THE GREY GHOST S A T U R D A Y , DEC. 6 8 P.M. TICKETS ON SALE NOW FESTIVAL SEATING $5.50 LIMITED ADVANCE FREEDOM HALL BOX OFFICE—THAT PLACE—KINGSPORT MALL, TRI—CITY MUSIC IN BRISTOL & JOHNSON CITY MALL' PLUS OUTLET SERVICE CHARGE ORDER BY MAIL NOW LACK SABBATH C/O FREEDOM HALL, P.O. BOX JSON TENNESSEE 37601 3 8 2 6 CRS, JOHNSON CITY, TENNESSEE 37601 029-8361 FOR RESERVATIONS 8. INFORMATION CK8 OR MONEY ORDERS ONLYR i v % RTIPIED CHEC i Ml *IJOW ii ti.r c i v i c ci:v i t k i Dw Mary Ann Lahr was the first team selection. Miking the second unit Moore, Barbie were Teresea Outland. M1m l Felts, and At the tournament, regional two teams are selected to go to the National which is Madison Tournament being College Thanksgiving held over at the Holidays. Senior Mary Ann Lahr was ;Mlnom & Priming* Duplicating • Resumes * "ft • Programs * * * • Tickets * * * * * • Wedding Invitations 115 W. ^ Howard Street "f* * £ * * * * * * * * * t******** SPECIALIZING IN PRIME RIB & STEAKS GRILLED ON AN OPEN HEARTH LOBSTER & SEAFOOD SALAD BAR LUNCHEON MENU LUNCII MON-FRI I I-2 DINNER 5 - I O WEEKENDS 5-11 261-6770 317 B L O W I N G nOCK R O IN TMf CABANA MOTtl Christmas Gift to ASU students from this day to Dec. 31, 1975 All Draft Beer greatly discounted from 6p.m. to 7 p .m. Also SO* off on cases of beer (all premium brands) Antler's T - shirts $3.00 oAfe/i/ty Gh/iistnnQ8 to all from THE ANTLERS Keith j �page 7 T f i e A p p a l a c h i a n 11/20/75 Howard by Uwe Ehrlich Following a most lucrative the upends initial half. Howard dominated most of the field the during this period and saw Appalachian soccer team saw only a few minutes of increased momentum by the w i n n i n g s e a s o n , their 19 game winning streak broken Howard by University. Lincoln Peddie, a two goals Jamaican, scored Apps. Samuel Acquah from the Ghana, West national team and had one assist to lead the powerful defense Bisons to a 3-1 victory over along with Appalachian in the first played which, the rest of the Ten Howard, p r e v i o u s n a t i o n a l control championship again, taken made Appalachian make numerous The second half saw the Mountaineers come out assisted by Peddie, scored for strong, reviving their Bison score. Dominic Ezeani Howard 16:45 into the half. basic After only five more minutes, soccer short pass attack. With the Howard booters scored again to secure their lead and unit, 6:09 t h e Regional P l a y o f f s . Fernando Mountaineers. The Apps were shot into the goal after an never really able to get in the assist by Frank Kemo to knot on a later, had mistakes which led to another defensive s c o r e d first who teams," said o v e r p o w e r e d corner kick after 13:47 into minutes Coach Vaughn Christian after the game. round of the NCAA Southern Peddie Howard African because of this. "Howard had superb talent--as good as their gone in Ojeda the half blasted a the game. Lincoln Peddie assisted by Mike Davy placed a perfect shot for the final score. Appalachian saw two more scoring opportunities before the end of the game. After a tripping violation, David Mor All Seats Sat. Nov. 22nd 1 P.M. JJ00 All Seats missed a Frank Kemo had a blasting SPECIAL MATINEE shot Shepherd saved. field and gave Larry Panford a great deal of credit sustained by a sophis­ ticated touch of satire here and ——— —— an intelligent wink tnere. —Judith Crist. in Appalachian's effort. The defensive Mountaineers were able to get eight shots at by John Lattimore the goal. his work was ahead of him as There's a guy who was on the Appalachian ended the season with a 12-1-0 record Appalachian football team this year who deserves the credit/blame for the the the Mountaineers had to face Mentum, along with sidekick Charleston, S.C. Nov. 1 to play The Citadel. With a little tackle Gilbert shut help Eagle Hamilton a dangerous Wake Forest week team the next week. Against Wake, Mo sat out down before, the Mo Rossie Golden offense, despite an 80 yard from his and friends, John Craig, who scored touchdowns, and first Mountaineer's fortunes of most of the game, as coach touchdown run on the first Davis who booted two field game. Coach Jim Brakefield decided to save him as a secret weapon. play from scrimmage. Mo was goals. Mo Mentum and the commented, "we 1 9 7 5 . H e w a s a n u n p r e d i c t a b l e g u y . now back "in" with the App Apps were able to take a never gave up and I'm proud Sometimes he played for the fans 22-17 of that. We were playing the Apps The Apps seemed to be in control of the see-saw battle and played post-season Christian their and sometimes next week in Johnson City, in suddenly now pro Men turn. You might have to lead, stay at home. Mo-Mo home 17-16. With only a minute them." He added, "we had is victory were put aside the next week late quarter name effort of the Week. Against East Tennessee the until played His And Rossie's Boone. other times he just decided to established ourselves in the them. and gained him Southern Conference Defensive Player put in a great effort against but against he best team in the nation and conference and the when a the took half fourth Deacons the remaining, Mo Mo only played half the All past against performances the University of South Carolina. Whether it was the thrill of playing scouts and soccer fans around entered the game and helped game, but it was more than before that's his dad, Mo Mentum, quarterback Williams-Brice ASU is! " Howard continues in the 20FC«niu>y Fox wr*rctOUlS DE FUNES r AGERARD OURY FILM "THE MAO ACVENTURESOF fiAflff JACOff heard the name before, but Washington, D.C. know who THE MAD ADVENTURES 0F"RABBI"JACOB Sr. who plays for the pros, direct switching teams from week to from the ASU 29 down to Menturn's play in the half he cocky Gamecocks, Mo led the the playoffs S<W* by GERARDOURYand [ANIELE THOMPSON Reduced by BERTRAND.AVAL D*c*d by GERARD OURY COlOt HUNTS sr DflUIi* with Clemson as their next opponent. It will -TB" be the finals • Coach most outstanding player on the New York Magazine 264-8606 Mo plays key role in gridiron fortunes Christian called Shepherd the IT IS GOOD-HEARTED AND GOOD-NATURED A IN THE BEST OF THE CHAPLIN-MARX BROS. SPIRIT, N. Y. Post JG|TL* had the goal, 23 of which Mike —Gone Shallt. WNBC-TV UNUAl AUOItNCES which goal. Howard took 26 shots at MARVELOUSLY, UPROARIOUSLY FUNNYI FOR LAUGHING OUT LOUD, YOU'VE JUST GOT TO SEE THIS MOVIE!" |—Archer Winston. blocked rebounded off the side of the Register for free turkey, pies, and cranberry sauce to be given away at 3 P. M. Sat. Nov. 22nd "ONE OF THE GRANDEST FEATS OF SLAPSTICK COMEDY TO BE FOUND IN MOVIE HISTORY!" Richard Patrick drives for some tough yardage in last Saturday's 20-11 loss to Western Carolina. Patrick led the Apps in rushing against the 'Cats as he gained 91 yards. penalty kick and BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA of the NCAA Price enough as ASU ripped the miraculous a Robbie drive Buccaneers 44-21. Mo NOW PLAYING 7 & 9 nightly appeared in was devastating Mountaineers to their biggest as he led the Apps to score on win directed field seven of the first After leading for most of the game. The Mountaineers, as that's another Wake 9. With goal by Gary eight times the driving force behind the Davis from 26 yards out gave that they had the ball. Devon the Mountaineers a 19-17 upset win. ASU was on the Ford caught a 58 yard touchdown pass and the football map. w i s h b o n e bunch of country But when Mo Perhaps it was the overpowered the ONCE IN YOUR LIFE MAY SOMEONE LOVE YOU LIKE THIS of the season 39-34. they did against Wake Forest, fell behind late in the final period. o f f e n s e At Mentum hapless that point caught Mo on fire. played with them, they were celebrating or maybe it was a hosts as ASU rolled up a 41-7 Leading an great. When he didn't, it was dead weekend, but Mo went halftime score. their own 15, Mo, along with a for home when the Mountaineers Appalachian fans. To prove a Bargain Matinee Sat. & Sun. at 3 thought of beating the nine But ballplayers. Shows in seconds left a Mo Mentum week. fair Regionals. fans Stadium, or story. Mo Mentum, Jr., has been Mountaineers, who on their own could be called a pretty Southern the 47,000 long afternoon traveled to Greenville to play Tennessee, Mo point, let's look back at Mo's Furman. Robbie Price tried against Lenoir contributions this past the passing of Price, and key After his rest against East the App drive from runs from the backs, marched exploded down to the USC 16. The Rhyne to take up the slack caused Bears. With all the skill of game was won for the Apps b y Dan'l once as Price threw to Donnie Holt endzones of in the end zone, giving Mo Conrad Stadium, Mo Mentum M e n t u m - i n s p i r c d season. Mo began the season by disappearance, but it wasn't stalked taking up where he left off enough. Price accounted for last East 262 yards in total offense, skinned the Bears who had Mountaineers a 36-34 lead. Carolina. Incensed over what but his effort fell short as the just shellacked Davidson the If flat landers called Paladins sacked week before by the score of ended 52-28. by Carolina game, this could be a Hamilton story with a happy ending. year victory in against which a fluke he (you thought it was Jerry Harmon) M o ' s s t r a n g e the Apps 30-23. Coach Brakefield must Boone, who the He halfback was helped Emmitt only the season had with But sadly the South for ASU fans it kicked a 47 yard field goal in have had a word or two with who the closing seconds. Mo came Mo the next week in practice, leading a Mountaineer offense didn't. out in full force. Before the because that racked up 654 yards in spoiled by success after the total offense. Columbia contest or he just Mo came back to ECU crowd knew what was pace the Mountaineers to a going on, the Mountaineers 17-10 win over had run up a 41-25 victory. Tennessee Tech a 215 yards ASU's homecoming strong squad. gained in Perhaps became was he became bored with the next game. And, well it's Appalachian. The fact is. Mo M e n t u m no understood that in times of partying and seeing old new horizons to conquer, Mo friends, that Mo Mentum just did neglected to come out of the exactly what he had done to stands against opposing teams when he had with Wed. Nov. 19th • Tues. Nov. 25th little but it can be an Leading the defense, which had suffered in his absence was satisfied excuse b e c a m e his performance, but knew that Mo Appalachian traitor. Seeking to help the Apps Richmond. With a Mo Mentum of to the Mountaineers bothered to suit up this fall. Mo Mentum, wearing the their own (a distant cousin) the Catamount's Purple and Spiders While, simply ran over his crawled over the Apps to the tune of a 24-17 hapless upset Saturday in Cullowhce. The victory. The ex-teammates last Mountaineer supporters were 20-11 final upset, seeing their hopes for a the power of Mo. Only Mo conference Mentum championship score just shows could turn a 2-7 with the western sun. team into the conquerors of a Sadly, Mo pocketed his hip team that had gone 7-2. Once sink "Posse" begins like most Westerns. It ends like none of them. It will knock you off your horse. * P>ctu»*» prmxi A BPXNA COMPANY POOOUC'ON PWVTOJI "POSSE" flask and headed back Mo switched uniforms early to campus to drown his sorrows in at a wake that was originally couldn't be stopped. So this is the story of Mo intended to be a celebration. H o p i n g t o salvage and the Mountaineers KIRK DOUGLAS BRUCE DERN 00 HOPKWS-JAMES STACY-ALTONSOAHAU-w rest of quarter he of the other players, but even the traveled first Mentum. Not as big as some something out of the season. Mo the more to physical, and a very importan^^ljjf_an^ team. Ruffle for Free Pu*«e8 To Any Late Show This year's must-see picture." -Andrew Sam,. Village Vo,ce LATE SHOW THE MAD ADVENTURESl 0F"RABBrJACOB . J. • COCfiffvauM* FRI.« SAT. 11:30 p.m Jack Nicholson Maria Schneider Michelangelo Antonioni's ^ Th«Ri$$enger % »•'•••••> r»'„ UnrtaUVfata —. , O P G j O Chalet] jH <JP �page 8 The Appalachian UnottP University offers official explanation Several been questions raised by have students, faculty, and staff at ASU A S U s u p p o r t s protections t h e available to members of its community regarding the new Title IX under all applicable Federal regulations, which took effect laws, including Titles VI and Oct. 21. VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Below is the Title IX of Educational Amendments of s t a t e m e n t 1972, Sections 799A and 845 regarding new the federal regulation: "Nondiscrimination Statement ASU is to equality dedicated — of opportunity within community. ASU does condone any Accordingly, not making is interested scarce resources at being studied by in cutting off all novelty group ground of only turning one out of every group under the direction of Dr. improvements James possible in Hathaway or handicap. that are moving all to one building during holidays and and as a coordinators result Corporation energy Educational Amendments of 1972, including Title IX, are secure equal regardless of ITER has slashed consumption department. This project is in the North Carolina system, in part of the requirements for the regular checks on heating and competent person were hired Saturday, to participate provide any information on cooling plants and the o f this problem. The University optimum return on money of spent; buying only compact The purpose of this study Wilmington sent in a list of course entitled Social R e s p o n s i b i l i t i e s Management. North to Carolina is to investigate the specific measures measures alleviate the energy problem. the University is taken at there other buildings; making to insure cars for campus usage. to Another energy step percent since December, 1973. Hathaway and his bandsmen from across North researchers feel put if a in a similar staff 4th Annual position at ASU, this could Band Day during half time of also result in major savings. the ASU-Davidson game. conservation being add that they do not wish to Marching Band conserving energy, such as in having all night classes held in energy coordinators by major the the budgeting system University that follows Phi Sinfonia, a Dr. Elmer Ensemble and Jazz instructor of trumpet as well sponsored by the Rho Tau These be Band; Mr. Joe Phelps, also an Chapter of of will White, instructor of trumpet Day, place the blame on anyone. interest entitled and former director of the The the heritage Conductors for this year's event Wind researched is the hiring of in nation's "Spirit of America." in Marching measures included; taking the reference Carolina will be on campus that Hundreds of high school The members of this group towards to students and 28.1 of the heat and lighting usage schools were asked available employees at desk in Belk Library. letter sent to all universities Administration this field. lights; to ASU off-seasons to eliminate some the the three secretaries Ext. 2070. positive to In a Business of has IX High schoolers perform at game and policies to be carried out, examples of some F. Jones, Title Coordinator, Office No. 211, Copies of the regulations have established formal rules made in this area. Hathaway's provisions, contact Isabel and material concerning the those characteristics. off until 11 p.m., and then given For information concerning these race, color, Journal, Thursday, Oct. 9, 1975). These and Executive Order 11246. Dougherty Admin. Building, action lighting; leaving street lights 201 FURMAN ST. Rehabilitation Act of 1973, Chancellor's Office, or call opportunity they ASU is a but the national origin, religion, sex, feel no real efforts are being The problem of conserving progress, practice or Acts, discrimination, in age, University 264-5749 of the Public Health Service form, against students, commits itself by Mary Ann Mims its employees, or applicants on the EXCELLENT LOCATION - 1 & 2 BEDROOMS Act, the Equal Pay and Age Discrimination Class checks resources LUXURY APARTMENTS the official u n i v e r s i t y There will be a seminar held Monday night at 7:00 in 206 Sanford Hall conducted by the members of the recently-formed ASU chapter of NOW. The members of the organization will present information they have gathered through research on the different aspects of rape. Topics to be discussed include victim and assailant profiles, basic prevention, self-defense, legal aspects, and the traumatic effects of rape on the victim, family, and friends. The organization urges all interested students, male and female, to attend. 11129* Mu Alpha campus music as director Marching of the ASU Band, Symphonic the areas of electricity, fuel one building, thus allowing corporations such as dictates that a cut in energy fraternity oil, and gasoline. The findings heat and lights to be kept to a ITER in consumption would probably annual event for high school Band, and Brass Choir; and Jay Jackson, a senior music of the group indicate that the minimum in other buildings; Lexington, Mass. (Wall Street result in a cut in the budget. bands across the Carolina that education has chairman Corporation Raleigh poet to speak "The Cold Review" evening Raleigh Mountain will of sponsor poetry an with poet Betty Adcock poetry and present her it ability grown men, is an in size and recognition. major who is for the Marching Band Day festivities. Marching Band Day is just This year, over 1200 high school musicians will be on one of the activities sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha, and wish to, will be asked to read Review" have hand to perform in mass a Rho Tau Chapter. Another their poems. expressed a desire to bring halftime show based on the event, the American Music more writers to campus "in effectively to for theme: "The Bicentennial Revue will be presented in an effort to combat the idea A early December. that 200th Anniversary." dramatically. Adcock's "Walking Out", While Adcock is in Boone, 24, from the LSU Press, is the she beginning at 8 pjn. Adcock exploration of a mind that Foster West's creative writing will read poems from her new fixes class at studied by half-dead ones." book "Walking Out" in the modern Gretel to western star morning. Her Wit's End area on the second Lash LaRue, from landscape available at floor of the Student Union. to catatonia to heritage to bookstore. Monday, Nov. An East Texas native, who on subjects from the flying south. Her poems now works for an advertising the immediate, and in 8 with John to the Nation's a.m. Tuesday book is literature is something Music to be performed for Cold ASU Mountain this who in "This Land is Your Land," honest emotion or thought" the The editors encourage anyone "This is My Country," and a to attend. medley of songs from has "an interest week's game will be OFFERS YOU A DEAL our YOU CANT REFUSE! convey a dramatic sense of agency "The meet Salute written by dead people and on will editors and serves as an editorial staff "Southern member Poetry for Review", longer poems, the such as "Water" and the book's title Adcock recently read at the poem, she South resonance and shimmer of Atlantic Languages Modern Association meeting in Atlanta. Many of evokes the NOW SERVING THAT mystery that underlies almost all successful art. A NEW BEGINNING the ASU English professors who heard her read there have come back to Boone praising both Adcock's At the Adcock's conclusion of presentation, honey's Vlk Look no further around y|k you for answers. Look members of the audience who throughout the U.S. to further explore the 'powers of the mind' in your mind. YOU posess the power •ft B CREATIVE AWARENESS is now accepting members FRIED CHICKEN within yourself; with ^ GREAT to control your life* Call ahead and your order will be ready . -Telephone 264-9994 A B SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER presents NOV. 20-NOV. 26 MEMBERSHIP INCLUDES: PROTEUS 1 . B O X - 9 PIECES O F CHICKEN (WHITE) $3.00 $4.00 i Introductory Cassette Tape From Raleigh i A U .S. Directory of Members AFTER GAME SPECIAL 2 . T U B - 1 2 PIECES O F CHICKEN (WHITE) iThree(3) Workshop Seminars yearly with Special Membership rates $4.00 MONTHLY TAPES OFFERED ON SPECIAL MEMBERSHIP ON SUCH TOPICS WHICH INCLUDE: Creative and Positive Thinking HUNGARIAN GOULASH1 $1.75 • upstairs tavern I months tape. If I do not want that selection, . I mark the appropriate box and mail the card I back. I will only receive the selections that • interest me and I have prepaid for. I under• stand the card must be mailed back within HAPPY HOUR 7-9 at college bar 3 . B A R R E L - 2 0 PIECES O F CHICKEN (WHITE! $7.00 $8.00 INTRODUCTORY OFFER/MEMBERSHIP NOW ONLY $10 each month an information card on next $1.00 cover charge for hand In Depth Concentration Astro Projection The 7 Planes New Spaces Eastern and Western Philosophy I As a member I understand you will mail me • 10 days. 1 NAME ADDRESS CITY ZIP OCCUPATION COLLEGE _ STATE PHONE 5030 Paradise Rd Suite A-103 — — — 1 Las Vegas. Nevada 89119 -CHICKEN SERVED 10A.M.-2A.M.- 1 1 CREATIVE AWARENESS INC Mail to CHECK HERE IF YOU DO NOT WANT TO | JBE LISTED IN^THE^OtRjiCTORY^D $5.00 215 BLOWING ROCK ROAD � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 39 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1975_1120 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 20, 1975] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-11-20 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/d1c4fae42efa8a89c4c4287c4d46b426.pdf 45288bac4a0f48d429e28906250e693c PDF Text Text A nostalgic look into ASU's past Academy makes transition Editor's note: This is the first installment in a series devoted to the history of ASU. This article covers the development of the campus and its buildings through 1925. Thursday's edition will carry an article on the same topic on the University through the second World War. by Joe Ballance and Harriett C. Dockery Appalachian State University ean its life as Watauga Academy UkJ Administration Building Newland Hall Science Building in the fall of 1899. The two-story frame building was constructed largely by B.B. and D.D. Dougherty, with a little help from friends who contributed money, labor, and materials. Watauga Academy, founded as a private institution, catered mostly to local students during its first four years. Community leaders succeeded in getting the Academy chartered by the North Carolina State Legislature in 1903. The school was given $1,500 for the acquisition of new buildings and this sum was to be matched by local contributions. The Academy began to expand, and was renamed Appalachian Training School. The school's facilities had expanded to six buildings by the fall of 1912. In addition to the original Watauga Academy building, which had housed classrooms, music rooms, and a museum, the campus included an administration building, two dormitories, and a science building. The administration building, the campus' second structure, was completed in 1905. The two story brick structure was 96 feet long and 64 feet wide. Three classrooms and an office occupied the first floor. Two classrooms and an auditorium filled the second floor. This building was converted to a home economics laboratory in 1926. Lovill Home was the first women's dormitory at ATS. It was equipped to house 85 students. Two society halls and two "sitting rooms" provided relaxation for the residents. McNeil Cottage, which housed women who could not find rooms at Lovill, was located nearby. The science building was the newest on campus for the 1911-1912 term. The building was of the latest architectural design, constructed with brick and heated by jacket stoves. This predecessor of our more modern Rankin Science Building was equipped with a laboratory, Alumni Hall, eight recitation rooms, and a lecture room. The early twenties saw rapid expansion, with six more structures cropping up between 1923 and 1925. The first administration building was replaced by a newer structure in 1923. It was built on the slope where the Belk Library now stands. In 1924, a power plant, a women's gymnasium, and a women's residence hall were constructed. The dormitory stood on what is now Sanford Mall. The first 25 years of expansion were capped in 1 925 with the construction of a laboratory elementary school and a cafeteria, which, with some renovations, is still in use. Appalachian State University Boone, North Carolina 28608 December 9, 1975 Wholesale prices reportedly unchanged prices Retailers raise by Bob Goans Recent soaring of beer prices has been attributed to mark-ups by retailers, while wholesale prices have remained steady. According to area distributors, their prices (cost to retailers) are close to, if not the Amendment notice Last Thursday we ran an article containing the contents of the two amendments to the SGA Senate. In Amendment 1 concerning filling of off-campus vacancies for the SGA Senate, the first paragraph under Article II was deleted in senate and changed to read, "a person must have 25 votes to be elected." Methods to determine off-campus Proportionment will not change. same as they have been for the past year. Prices for cases are up one to two dollars from previous levels in some areas on some brands. Most of the recent surge has occurred in Tennessee at stores frequented by students from both ASU and East Tennessee State University. Blowing Rock prices are high, but stable in comparison. The Tennessee increases from what retailers term "popular prices" to "premium prices" has come as quite a shock to area merchants who refused to raise prices. Many retailers have, and continue to sell, the beers they term premium (Budweiser, Miller, Schlitz and others) at the original, lower prices. Stroh's beer, statistically a favorite among college students in this area, has long been sold at popular, or reduced prices. Some retailers have charged that because students buy Stroh's 9 to 1 jver other beers in Tennessee, prices have been raised to exploit the student market. The prices on case lots vary widely with Doe Creek Beverage Shop having the lowest prices on all beer in this area, among retailers we contacted. The highest prices in this area are found at the stores located on the N.C.-Tenn. border. Many students travel to Tennessee to purchase beer because some brands are available there which cannot be purchased in North Carolina. Tennessee allows a maximum alcoholic content of 6.4 percent in beer sold there while the limit here A case of cold 12 ounce Stroh's in Mountain City and surrounding areas sells for: $7.25 at Doe Creek Beverage Shop; $7.50 at H & A Nut and Beverage Store; $8.50 at Elk Mills General Store; $8.50 at the DerHop Shop near Banner Elk; $8.70 at the Country Beverage the prices, was a mark-up that allowed them quite a profit. Stroh's beer is not the only example in which there is a large price variation. In a survey of Store; and $8.70 at the Town and Country. According to the distributor of Stroh's beer, the variation is prices is due to an increase in the retail price placed on the beer by the stores. A spokesman for the distributing company told The Appalachian, "we have not raised the prices of Stroh's beer to the stores. The distributor price is the same as it was in January of 1975." He also commented that the retail price of Tennessee, a case of 12 ounce Miller or Budweiser sells for $8.70 at Country Beverage, $8.70 at Town and Country, $8.50 at the DerHop Shop, $8.50 at Elk Mills General Store, and $8.50 at H & A Nut and Beverage Store. In Blowing Rock, the prices on a case of cold 12 ounce Miller and Budweiser are: is 3.2 percent. Stroh's, before stores started raising package stores in Mountain City, Tennessee, and Blowing Rock, a wide range of prices was noted. In $8.65 at the 66 Package Store, $7.95 at Bill Cox's Cheese House,* $8.65 at the Beverage House, $7.55 at Antlers Restaurant, $7.60 at Blowing Rock Variety Store and $7.95 at Holly's Tavern. The Stroh's distributor contacted Student Welfare at ASU in an effort to inform the students of these beer price changes. Student Welfare advises that students, especially fraternities and sororities, shop around for the best prices before purchasing. They say that a boycott of the higher-priced stores may be most effective. McPhail resigns Robert McPhail, editor of The Appalachian, announced yesterday afternoon that he is resigning his position as head of the campus newspaper. The resignation will become effective January 1, 1976. McPhail, who has served as edi­ tor since April of last year, is resign­ ing to take the position of Coordi­ nator of Student Publications with the Co-Curricular Projects Center. The Publications Council is expected to act quickly to fill the vacancy. Details of the selection process will be released soon. The last paper for which McPhail will serve as editor will be Thurs­ day's, the final issue of the fall semester. McPhail said he had enjoyed his work with The Appalachian but wanted to take the new job "to apply my more broad-spectrum interests in the field of student journalism." Robert McPhail Publication notice I Photo by Rallird The wall on the right was the wall on the left. Several issues ago, we pointed out that the wall might collapse if nothing was done to provide sufficient drainage. Unfortunately, the brick has cracked and fallen out and unless drastic measures are taken soon, the dirt under the street will go next, followed by the pavement's collapse. You can watch the transition behind the Union. Thursday's edition will be the last one for this semester. Campus organizations and departments desiring advertisement or coverage in The Appalachian for the period between today and the end of the semester must submit that information by 4 p.m. Wednesday. There will be no exceptions to this policy. | �CommitteeT CIA problems Match by Jack Anderson Game: JacqUeiint c Kennedy Onassis has started a jJ with Joe Spear WASHINGTON - Before the pub­ lic, the Senate Intelligence Commit­ tee has put on a united front, but f national guessing game. Who will}! ' her next husband? ' Her associates certain are behind closed doors, the members only one thing: He'll be rich. The°v got into a brouhaha over the explo­ tell us Jackie is more interested - sive report on attempted CIA assas­ money than men. She has an obse, sinations. The Senators argued over what sion about money. she alwjys the report should say about the late spent more than the late Preside President John F. Kennedy and his Kennedy brother, Robert. the plots to kill Cuban Premier Fidel $105,446.14 during her first year the White House, $121,461.61 following year. She squanders more than $40,000 a year oclothes alone. The rest went fc food, liquor, jewelry, art aaj Castro. beauty treatments. Chairman Frank Church, D. Idaho, felt the evidence was too weak to implicate the Kennedys in But Senator Barry Gold- As First Lady , earned. She sper ' c ' { I I J \ it. The report was held up for sev­ becamt even more extravagant after $}. married the Greek shipping tycoon I eral weeks while the Senators tried Aristotle Onassis. One month, sk: j to pin down more details. delete from the report all references for messes ger service. Another time, she submitted a $6,000 bill for the cart to a Kennedy campaign volunteer, and feeding of her pets. water, R.-Ariz., believed the Kennedys must have known about Some spending turned in a Democrats also tried to named Judith Campbell, who had telephoned Her President Kennedy at Onassis habits $5,000 bill $9,000 also got a for a gown bill FOCUS Editor,The Appalachian: ON OPINIONS Pep band? A crowd packed into estimated at 5,000 Varsity Gymnasium isn't too much to ask. A look around North Carolina Saturday night to watch the Moun­ will indicate how spirited most taineers play their first home game collegiate basketball fans are in this of the basketball season. The Moun- state and ASU needs to be a part of ties also picked up their first win of that spirit. So far, as we said earlier, the season against the arch rival we have all the ingredients except Lenoir-Rhyne the band. Bears, trouncing 1 feel, as I'm sure many of my fellow students do, that it is very unfair to the students that there is not an exam sche­ dule this year. This is a disadvantage to the student because, in many instances, students have several exams on the same day. I do not believe that a student can do his best work when he or she has to pre­ pare for several exams to be given on the same day. In addition to being a disadvantage to the student, it appears to be an equal dis­ advantage to the faculty. It places a bur­ den on the teacher to have to teach classes while also giving and grading exams. It would be a great benefit to both the students and faculty to have an exam schedule spring semester. Whatever the reasons which may them 75-61. Jane Selders ASU Box 633 be offered for the band's absence The crowa was there. The spirit Saturday, we think the following was there. The t^am was there. But fact is interesting: During the mid­ there was something lacking...the r dle of the Thanksgiving vacation pep band, n seems incredible that period when N.C. State played The the band managed to miss ASU's Citadel in Raleigh and while 90 per­ home opener. A pep band is crucial cent of State students were home to the overall atmosphere at an for the break, the State pep band intercollegiate basketball game. managed to make it to the State- Many high schools have pep Citadel contest. bands at their games. We are posi­ And we can't even get our band tive that ASU can manage to put to our home opener during the together a good pep band and get it midst of a regular academic term. to our Something needs to be done. jme games. That surely EXAMS ARE NOT THAT DIFFICULT Catholic Editor, The Appalachian: LETTERS v. Quotas Editor, The Appalachian: In your recent editorial ("Double Standard", December 4), you criticized the Faculty Senate for rejecting tenure quotas, on the grounds that faculty cannot consistently call for strict grading standards, while simultaneously lowering the standards of evaluation they apply to themselves. Your concern for academic excellence is commendable, but your attack on the Senate is unfortunate. The Senate rejected the idea that there should be rigid quotas on tenure. This is not logically parallel to rejecting all standards of evaluation in grading, but rather to the rejection of grading quotas. If ASU were to have grading quotas, this would be reflected in the imposition of a policy somewhat along the following lines: "To preserve high academic standards, ASU ought to initiate grading quotas: the maximum number of students in any class who may receive A's is 10%, the maximum who may receive B's is 20%, and so on. At least 10% of the students in any class must fail." If we had a system of this kind, students might fail a course, even though they had mastered the material in it, and if seven students in a class of 40 made 95 percent averages, at least three would be required to receive B's. Such a system is not a sound way to give grades; on the contrary, it is a grossly unfair way to give grades. In opposing tenure quotas, the Faculty Senate was opposing a system as unfair as the one just described. I trust that the Senate would be just as vigorously opposed to grading quotas. Frans van der Bogert Philosophy and Religion Department that he couldn't figure out what she Giancana. She was also acquainted did with all the clothes, because he with another mobster, John Roselli. Giancana and Roselli happened equivalent to the Catholic Church." I have discovered that if I argue with a person long enough, the argument always leads to this question, "Can I be saved in any church?" I tell them the same as I'm telling you now: "No one can be saved except in the Catholic Church." This dogma is evidently not an easy doctrine to hold and defend, especially to non-Catholics. In these modern times, very few people even want to talk about it, and, even more, there is strong evidence of the existence of an official, though never avowed, policy of suppressing it. A dogma is an infallible truth, and these most solemn words of the popes is binding upon the conscience of everyone. The "no salvation" dogma has been defined as ex cathedra;in other words the pope cannot err in this statement. This doctrine has been defined in three stages, who We found out, however, what she does with her costly clothes. Our to be the two Mafia figures reporters spent a week in New York Castro. the committee City running down the facts. Jackie a deposition swearing that she knew resells her clothing and squirrels nothing away the cash. Campbell gave about the assassination plots. President Kennedy also cut off all contact with the woman none of those existing outside the Catholic Church, not only pagans, but also Jews and heretics and schismatics, can have a share in life eternal; but that they will go into the eternal fire which was prepared for the devil and his angels, unless before death they are joined with Her; and that so important is the unity of this ecclesiastical body that only those remaining within this unity can profit by the sacraments of the Church unto salvation..." (Pope Eugene IV, the Bull Cantate Domino, 1441.) I challenge the editors (if they have any backbone at all) to print this. If this letter does get published, I hope and pray She e v e r y t h i n g from peddles coats, suits, and gowns to pocketslacks. The after the late FBI Chief J. Edgar books, Hoover warned him of her mobster labels are the best. Sometimes she associations. Some blouses, demands a fixed Senators felt, therefore, and price. Other times, she accepts whatever the market will bear. be mentioned in the report. But the Once it took the Encore Shop sh majority agreed this might be cited months to sell a white coat, with a as evidence of a cover-up. So the Valentino's episode the price Jackie demanded. was included.1 Only the label, at Copyright, 1975, United Feature Syndicate woman's name was omitted. Communique— Your friendly SGA again reminds you that all senate meetings are open to students. There are also these Senate Comittee meetings held weekly. Come up and see us! Be involved! Senate General Session - Mondays 6 pjn. 370 Rankin; Student Welfare - Thursdays 10, at 8 p.m. in room 211 of the Student Union. T.M. is taught by the International Meditation Society, > non-profit educational organization. AI students, faculty and staff are invited tc this free lecture. 6 p.m. 303 Sanford; Special Projects Thursday 7 p.m. 205 Sanford; Communications - Tuesday 7 p.m. 211 Students, faculty and staff are invited to an open house at the Chancellor's Office Student Union; Rules - Wednesday 6 p.m. 203 Workman; Club Committee - Monday 5 p.m. 2nd. Floor Workman on Friday, December 12 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Please come by and let us wish youi happy holiday season. Westminster Fellowship of ASU will sponsor a Love Feast on Sunday, The Appalachian Dance Ensemble will be December 14 at the First Presbyterian Church of Boone. All are invited to attend. There will be a lecture on Transcendental Meditation this Wednesday, December performing a dance concert on Friday December 12 at 8 p.m. The ensemble is under the direction of dance instruct of Wendy Behrendt and will be presents original dance, ballet, and modern dance pieces. The concert will be in FarthiiJ Auditorium. / " making each pronouncement more definite and more emphatic than the one before it. "The most Holy Roman Church firmly believes, professes, and preaches that never saw her in anything but blue jeans. were involved in the plots against that the Campbell affair should not I send this knowing that most likely this letter will not get published. However, my intention is the same as Scottish Bishop Gordon Gray's words: "1 cannot view the state of people outside the Church with excessive optimism, since only in the Catholic Church can be found both fullness of truth and the means necessary to salvation... It is not right to leave the pagans to their good faith, nor to consider the other religions and the other churches as more or less The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Editor Robert McPhail News Editor Bob Goans . . Bill Ingram Alan Business Manager Dehmer Copy Editor Features Editor John Mitchem Production Manager Sports Editor .. . .Jim Buice Photo Editor Ron Poor Steve Ballard The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday during the regular academic year except during scheduled vacations and examination periods. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publication. Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Guest editorials according to these specifications. are signed and represent the opinion of the Notice author. Letters to the editor are welcomed. changes of address, it is important to men­ They should length and legibly. All not exceed 250 words in must be letters typed or must written contain the writer's signature, address and phone num­ ber. that it will have an effect upon you. to Subscribers: In requettinfl tion the old address as well as the new address. Subscriber letters should be ten' to The Appalachian, Drawer 130, ASU Station, Boone, N.C. 28608. Subecriptio"1 are $4.50 per semester. $9 per year. Deadline for all editorial copy is 4 p.m. on Mark Terry 1914 Chanticleer Rd. Anaheim, California 92804 ' Rome. He complained afterwards the home of the late mobster Sam Exams I | from Valentino's of the White House several times from Editor's note: Dr. van der Bogert's claim that opposition to tenure quotas is not inconsistent with opposition to grade inflation is not entirely correct. Certainly the claim that too many students receive high grades implicitly argues for quotas in grading. We are not in favor of quotas in grades or tenure and that was not our point. Our point was that the faculty ought to apply similar standards of evaluation to themselves as they do to students. j Entered at the post office in Boone, N.C 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 cW» Editor in room 301 Workman ^ Hall postage peid at Boone, N.C. "" I �The Appalachian 12/9/75 page 3 Urban life requires new ethic This article is the third in a series of essays by ASU professors on and the goodness thereof; but when ye entered, ye defiled my land..." surroundings, and they could not bicentennial celebration. Today: Jeremiah, Chapter 2, Verse 7 "America - The Land of Plenty". Bicentennial cities like Philadelphia vandalism of our floodplain, and and and poor, young and old, white and and Boston, and scores of others, the continuing defacing of hills technological revolutions. Over the poignant issues regarding America's leisure, and a society split into rich foresee non-white, farm and city, employed given the industrial years these conditions have been abetted by the American vision of a and unemployed, and north and years now that our floodplain and our Constitution 200 years ago they by Ole Gade in growth and economic prosperity. envisioned a continuing rural and Associate Professor of Geography The result has been the gradual urbanization decentralized political community. evolution of They process "And I brought you into a plentiful country, to eat the fruit thereof western view of man emerging as an urbanization characterized by cities within the city. What will be the cost ot life and property over the unresponsiveness. land of plenty, and a world of faith the federal south. When the founding fathers wrote accepted continued the Tricentennial America adjacent hills have been modified to of be a land of de facto apartheid cause the occurrence every 20 years has -brought with it exhibiting conditions of inequality, of a flood which before could be unbearable tensions now evidenced racial and ethnic segregation, and expected to occur only every 100 by the persistence of "white flight;" strife years? Will Indeed, our unique form far exceeding that of being chopped up into separate entities the movement out of the central Northern Ireland and Lebanon, or separate from others and from his for housing, shopping, work, and city of the white middle class to of the Republic of South Africa It is sad to think that our next adjacent suburbs, which themselves where de jure apartheid has existed generation of community leaders are rapidly eating up lands formerly for several decades. The cancer is are occupied farms. developing at all levels. Consider attitudes. What means, for example, These same suburbs have evolved a the case of Boone. Here, the town will COLLEGE NIGHT AT THE by prosperous likely to prevent reflect similar ASU students from form of land use control known as exclusionary zoning, the effect of the stream which is to raise an invisible wall which have been festering for years trample down unprotected campus against PIZZA HUT. council continues to present after encouraging erosion and subsequent slopes? It is obvious to me that you fact solutions to problems sedimentation as they racial and which need not have arisen to people begin with, given proper land use just don't give a damn! And it is themselves of the central city. Signs planning. Areas occupied by poor equally obvious to me that when everywhere people, e.g. Junaluska, are left to people show a striking degree of fend insensitivity the strife, as Any 10" thin Pizza for $1.89 American, Any 10" thick pizza for ills, poverty, well as the read: Keep Out!" "Fellow Regional for Limit 5 Ingredients itself becomes central city a shell. Empty except environment we can an in housing, automobile, inadequate while for poor people without adequate Every quickly superior public services to middle employment opportunities, and with major barriers and class annexes and the town educational and their and health hazardous water supply, and streets impossible to travel with and even manufacturing industries The to impact on substandard follow. with detrimental shopping centers, corporate offices, $1.99 themselves suburban tracts. provides In own the local really have little hope of a future improvement our deteriorating man-land relationship. Our federal constitution, when fact, written, established a United States which was exclusionary, rather than Night 5 - Closing examples of direct and malignant neglect of the land, if not of the public; it its people inhabiting it, abounds on propertied, the right structure, but without the tax base the local scale. in the formation and evolution of with which to support this demand, advantage of our economic boom, state leaves the city at the threshold of a provided, incidentally, largely by ponder the extent to which this has cancer-like decay and bankruptcy. ASU's rapid expansion thru the changed over the past 200 years. Witness the example of New York, Tuesday spatial mobility. Accelerating demands on early Seventies, has soon permitted to social "to social and be physical service followed by the Rushing to take the town indiscriminant denied and It is persons not to participate local community. apparent contemporary to me I that evironmental conditions and modern urban living requires a new mood, in fact, a new community ethic. It is also apparent to me that the university academic Pizza Hut environment is shouldering its not share of responsibility in providing a basis for understanding the overwhelming Blowing Rock Road need for this new social ethic. Ask yourself does the question: How well the 'holy writ' of your academic classes square with the realities of America - the continually enlarging tears in our political and socio-economic community fabric, the squalor of our cities, the destruction of our countryside; in fact, the wholesale deterioration of environment and our the livable human condition. As we celebrate our country's Bicentennial, let us pause before we unquestionably praise the emigrants and their descendants for their conquest of the 'new world!' As we gather for Christmas, let us reconsider the words of Jeremiah PASQUALi'S NOW Free Delivery in Boone area or Complete waitress service im Hp^ 4 V fin* quality be* SPAGHETTI GARLIC BREAD SANDWICHES %eansB0i PIZZA RAVIOLI SALADS P hone ahead 264 - 4440 Blowing Rock Road and Meadow view Drive CHRISTMAS AND CHEESE go together at BILL COX'S CHEESE HOUSE Give wine for Christmas ^ One third fewer calories than our regular beer, but all the taste you'd expect from Schlitz. It took Schlitz to bring the taste to light. a large selection of gourmet cheese and wine gift boxes to make your Christmas giving a special giving Champagnes and Wines reduced for the Holiday season M E R R Y CHRISTMAS Sponsored by Holley's Tavern �The Appalachian page 4 New faces lead ASU in initial win Improved Apps whip LR by Kenny Frye The Appalachian State basketball team combined a balance of scoring attack with good ball control as they landed Lenior Rhyne their A1 Gentry (22) is playing a key role in the ASU backcourt in 1975. Gentry is averaging nearly ten points a game in addition to providing leadership for the young Apps. first defeat of the season Saturday night in Varsity Gymnasium by the score of 75-61. For Appalachian, it was their First win of the season after two consecutive losses to William & Mary and Rich­ mond on the road. It was also the First win as a college coach for the Mountaineer's Appalachian r SPORTS ASU opens season with difficult meet by Uwe Ehrlich Appalachian's Indoor Track and Field team is looking forward to a most challenging season starting Wed. Dec. 10 in Virginia against Richmond, Madison, Virginia, and VM1. "After this initial meet, we will see how the conference compares," says Coach Bob Pollock. Pollock, head coach of the Mountaineer track program, has a promising young team which, together with the experienced returning members, should better their sixth place in last year's Southern Conference race. Coach Pollock's distance runners have been training all fall while showing well in corss-country competition. Michael LeBell has been doing a good job with the rest of the team's training, stated Pollock. LeBell is the Field event coach. Of the returning members those that have already proven their ability by setting school records are: Devon Ford, a sprinter with a 63 60 yard dash; Louis Blount with a 9:12.2 for two miles; Bill | Caldwell with a throw of 43' 11 3/4" with the 35 lb. weight, and Gary Murphy who set a school mark by high jumping 6'6". Also returning is Inky Clary who has proven himself as the best 300 and 440 yard runner at Appalachian. Clay, Ford, and Larry Hipps, who also run the half mile and 880 yard run, will be the nucleus of the mile relay squad. Alvin Jenkins in the shot put and Shawn Gallagher another two miler are other promising returners. Adding to the excitement of this years indoor track and Field team are a group of very talanted freshmen who should make up the added balance needed for a good season. Danny McSwain is a Q* Texas Instalments electronic calculators dm no ii* snci* 5IA 5116.95 -50A 78. f" »••••«••••••••••• iSR-52 SOON fffCS M> fllCff ncdursr m *i tcasusm fm ii) n Mown » MY /MAC!**T /Hi (tmm toons in sroa iimno SMKMiiirr or mi si mis Mr anin out smr man ocistms • SHIPPED FREE • * c an mm m r. uirs ru uu co anmn m r. ru at cm * o m c oo it* c o o nr imrvtyort Smpply Company P. 0. BOX 999 104 1 CHATHAM STRUT APft./anHiAmm 27502 (111) *2-7000 definite asset in the long and triple jump events just as Steve McVey is a Fine talent in the pole vault. Jerry Dortch and Kevin Gorden are excellent hurdlers and Lester Mosley and Toni Dawk ins are new sprinters. Steve Yadiker should do well in the 880 yard run and Danny Hoard is a Fine 440 yard runner. "Only 22 people are allowed on a squad this seasoii, which will cramp us somewhat," said Coach Pollock, "but we won't really know anything until after this week's matches." Appalachian travels to Virginia for events set on Dec. 10 and 12, the latter being an Invitational meet in Lynchburg, Virginia. Apps involved in aoubleheader ASU will be involved in a basketball doubleheader on Jan. 10 in the Charlotte Coli­ seum. In the 7 p.m. contest, the Mountaineers will take on the University of Richmond. At 9 p.m., Davidson will play West Virginia. Tickets for the action are currently on sale in the ASU ticket ofFice on the second floor of Broome-Kirk Gym. ASU students can purchase regularly priced $3 tickets for $ 1.50. This price includes both games which amounts to only 75 cents a game. Adult prices are $3, $4, and $5. Hopefully, this appearance by the Apps in the Charlotte Coliseum will only be a pre­ liminary to future Moun­ taineer performances in Char­ lotte. Ticket sales will be a key gauge in determining whether ASU will schedule more games in Charlotte. new First year coach Bobby Cremins. Lenoir Rhyne held the lead for the majority of the First half but the Apps never allowed the Bears more than a Five point advantage. Then with 2:42 left in the initial half, the Mountaineer's fresh­ man guard Daryll Robinson hit a soft jumper to give the Apps a 31-29 edge which they held onto for the re­ mainder of the game. It was freshman Tony Salvo who led the Apps'First half attack with 15 big points. The Apps took a slim Dean Smith made famous. The stall was very succesful in room at half time. Second half action saw the two teams again matching baskets for the first 10 a n d Stringfellow Finished with 10 points. Stringfellow running out the clock and forcing the Bears into fouls and defensive errors which 35-32 lead into the dressing and Bowser were the work horses on the boards as they the Apps used to get some minutes. Then, with seven minutes remaining, the Apps' Donnie Stringfellow was good on two straight lay ups to give the Apps a 10 point lead. With four minutes remaining the Bears trimmed the margin to six points and Appalachian coach Bobby Cremins ordered his team to go into a stall offense which resembled the famous four comers which North Carolina and easy buckets. The Apps placed five men in double Figures. Junior Calvin Bowser led all scorers with 21 points. Daryll Robinson booked 15 points for the winners while Salvo finished with 17 points. Salvo sat out a large part of the second half. A1 Gentry was very impressive in directing the offense as he scored 12 pulled down 13 rebounds and 9 rebounds respectively. The Apps shot 44 percent from percent shot completion A crowd estimated 4,279 showed up for ^ Apps first home contest t0 witness the almost totalh. new edition of the basketball team. The Apps next ganiels the floor and 78 percent from Wednesday night here win, the free throw line. Pfeiffer College. On Saturday night the Apps will play f^, Lenoir Rhyne was paced in the scoring column by to The Citadel. Game tin* for all home contests is 7;3q On Thursday the Apps wi]| Mark Crudup with 18 points, Gary Brown with 12 and Jim DiNonno with 12. Lenoir Rhyne was also impressive shooting as they had a 45 travel to Athens, Ga. t0 d0 battle with the Georgia Bulldogs of the Southeastern Conference. Gentry shows full potential by John Lattimore people. As a result, " he adds, "everybody feels like a basketball player." in only eight games. What a difference a year makes. In the fall of 1974, Appalachian basketball was stumbling its way towards another disastrous season. There were serious personal problems that plagued that squad, both from the standpoint of coaches and players. Lack of stability abounded. The only thing that seemed certain was that the Mountaineers would lose. This year, attitude-wise, things are different - like about 180 degrees worth of difference. While nobody expects the Apps to be world beaters, the change is evident. The Mountaineers look, and act like a basketball team to be taken seriously. Fans realize that the team is inexperienced and that it may fall into lapses but they can also see the confidence and enthusiasm of this year's squad, something that wasn't there in 1974. A1 Gentry exemplifies this change as much as anyone. A year ago he was sidelined with a bout of tonsillitis that kept him out most of the season. When he returned to action he worried that the coaching staff of Press Maravich and Russ Bergman had lost confidence in his ability as a player. Those doubts, along with playing on a team that was to go 3-23, dampened his enthusiasm and as a result he played sparingly This season has brought a rejuvenation for A1 Gentry. Moving into the position of point man in coach Bob Cremin's 1-2-2 offense, he has shown the potential that he demonstrated two years ago as a freshman. "When I first came to Appalachian, I didn't realize what kind of situation I was getting into," says Gentry. "My high school team lost only eight games in three years, so I had a lot of adjusting to do. I guess that in a losing situation, you learn what kind of a person you are. "The main difference this year is in the coaching staff. Coach Cremins along with Coach Littles and Coach Cantwell instill respect and confidence. They seem to care about their players as Background-wise, Gentry should feel like a basketball player. At Shelby High School he was an all state performer. He is also the cousin of David Thompson. "I don't like to go around telling people that I'm David's cousin," Gentry says, "but playing against him and guys like John Drew at Gardner-Webb have had a lot to do with my development as a player. The main thing is that I want to become known as a good player in my own right instead of as David's cousin." American citizens contribute $19.6 billion to charity annually Gentry himself sums it up best: "All that past stuff is over now. I'm looking to the future, and the future really looks bright." and scandal are the staples of news; individual charity and kindness go unremarked.This is not to make any It's a fact. But not likely to be a headline. Violence Pollyannish assumption that violence does not exist in harrowing abundance. In perspective we must see that violence is in all of us. So is God. The time is now to try His way, in concert, on a scale never be­ N Gauge K/l J U-Control I 9lot Track HO Gauge pq_J Bo.u RC Rockets Mr. B Hobbies Gliders PLARENCE A. BREARLY Telephone (704) 262-1400 109 £. Howard St. Boo..e, N.C. 28607 * * * * * fore attempted. Get together with your family, friends, neighbors, or co-workers to discuss the problems of violence and how you can work together to help solve them. For a helpful discussion guide and further information write: Religion In American Life, 475 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017. Plan an active role in your community and help show the way. T> T A ¥ 1% I /%IJB R£llGIONIN*U(RlCANLKt The community of God. Make it your way; * ? A PUAc Suva ol Thu Nmoo i rh»Adv«iiang Coiral TBE CUMOSHT SHOP 918 Faculty St. Paperback Book Exchange We Allow V4 For Trade-ins We Sell At Vz Price Also Gifts, Consignment Items an d Christmas Supplies \ rf s ^^"^99 ^SS8SSSS8S88»S^gS8S»gSSS<i^SSSSSSSSSSSSSSS^ 10% OFF BOONE HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER NEXT TO POLAR PALACE All Merchandise 10% OFF NOW TILL CHRISTMAS We Have: Leather and Suede Coats and Jackets Records $5.55(Now $5.00) Tapes $6.50 (Now $5.85) Onyx Gifts (bookends,ashtrays,etc.) Assorted Handbags Lee Jeans Canvas Bags Accessories Belts and Buckles �Alumnus teaches TM *7kOSES WATAUGA VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER by Meredith McGiU time, he continued his studies Third in a series Tuesday, December 9th Candlelight Dinner • 2 I e^etnbles • Rolls & R o t t e r • Coffee or Ten WESL t e aching of Transcendental Meditation is no five day, 40 hour a week job. Ironically, those who teach this technique of relaxation have a potentially stressful job. Steve Greer, former ASU student and TM instructor here at present, spends about 60 hours and seven days of every week in the preparation and implementation of the meditation program. Greer became involved in t h e p r a c t i c e o f Transcendental Meditation while a student at Myers Park High School in Charlotte, North Carolina. After attending Appalachian for a Baked Hani VISIT N=\V Nv=X ICO IN The at Maharishi International University in Fairfield, Iowa, TM instructor was his firm belief that one of mankind's a four year insitiution that offers a liberal arts greatest needs is the development of individual capacity. This development of potential is a major goal of sense, Greer says. So far, Steve Transcendental Meditation and, Greer believes, has encountered no problems in the actual instruction of far-reaching implications. "When the level of awareness and happiness of the people begins to increase, then the whole world becomes a better place to live," he explains. Greer considers the teaching of TM "a real joy", since he is able to see a transformation in his students. They enter the program in search 6f a more meaningful life, tense and meditation techniques. The main obstacle he faces if the narrow-mindedness of those who come to the lectures keeps some from even attending the lectures and allows them, without benefit of experience, to write TM off as nonsense. Then, too, there are persons who wish to worried argue intellectually and curriculum. His instruction culminated in the French Alps, and it was during this last phase that Greer received personal training from Maharishi himself. Steve Greer admits to feeling the usual twinges of skepticism when he was first intorduced to TM. He, like many others, wondered what the meditation process would do and whether it would work. Experiencing good results himself, however, he felt a desire to share his success with others. After motivating factor in N. CAROLINA totsman 6 0 3 E. K.ING- ST BOONE N.C. NEXT TO FREE S P I R I T OPEN IO:OO TO 6:OO Ns.OKi. TMRU SAT. LARGE SELECTION OF LIQUID SILVER CHOKERS, BRACELETS RINGS, PENDANTS AND EARRINGS EXOTIC MATERIALS SUCH AS : MOTHER OF PEARL , CORAL, ABLONE ,IVORY.SCRinSHAV JET, OPALS,AND GOLD WORK P.l KTHMED DESIGNED JEV/ELRY Steve's decision to become a AND REPAIR by everyday pressures; after completion of the program, these same persons emerge deeply rested, more aware, and so, better able to enjoy life in its fullest with fixed ideas about TM, or w o r s e s t i l l , t h e narrow-mindedness that Presents Christmas Steak Dinner Thursday Dec. 4:30-6:30 H oliday E ggnog - P unch - F r uit cake French Fries Tossed Salad Garlic Bread r * Beverage 15° size Gold Room and BJ.-RibEye $2.75 Cafeteria- T - Bone $2.75 -Club $2.30 religious one. Mr. Greer has no problems in dealing with these questions; however, he tries to remain personally uninvolved since he feels that these issues tend to complicate the simplicity of TM and obscure the practice itself. Greer's future plans include an indefinite stay as an instructor here, since he likes the Boone area and its people. His goal as a teacher is "to see Boone become a 10 percent town"; Greer teels that if this number of people were to become active meditators, the quality of life in this area could be vastly improved. Concert tonight The ASU Men's Glee Club will present a Bicentennial concert on Tuesday, Dec. 9 at 8 p.m. in l.G. Greer Audi­ torium. The 37-voice ensemble will perform songs by American composers under the direc­ tion of Dr. Phillip M. Paul, assistant professor of music. The performance is free and open to the public. The program will feature Randall Thompson's "The Testament of Freedom," a setting of four passages from th* writings of Thomas Jef­ ferson. According to Paul, the piece was composed in 1943 to commemorate the two hundredth anniversary of Jef­ ferson's birth. The work will be accompanied by the ASU Wind Ensemble. Other compositions to be Lecture committee seeks input * * The campus-wide Public Programs Lecture Series is beginning to plan its schedule for next year, 1976-1977. The following topics have been discussed and speakers on the subjects are available. Please list, in the spaces provided, your choices by order of priority. Then tear this out and put it in the box at the Student Union Information Desk. " \ * * (1) Business Leader's Viewpoint, (2) Consumer Advocate, (3) CIA: Myth and Reality, (4) Drugs and the Law, (5) Economics, (6) History, (7) Moral and Ethnic Topics, (8) Performing Artists, (9) Politics, (10) Problems of Aging, (11) Science and Science-Fiction, (12) Urban Education. STUDENT PREFERENCE BALLOT FOOD SERVICES has emotionally about the program as a philosophical or performed include "When Good Men Sing" by David Plank, "When Johnny Comes Marching Home" by Louis Lambert and "Son of Peace" by Vincent Persichetti. The student director for the concert is J. Nelson Whittington of Smithfield. Solo­ ists are Rick Jessup of King, Rod Ballard of Kannapolis and Tom Richbourg of Char­ lotte. Jazz band concert upcoming The Jazz Band at ASU will perform in concert on Thurs­ day, Dec. 11, at 8 p.m. in l.G. Greer Auditorium.' The 20-member jazz band, conducted by Appalachian band director Gerald Welker, will perform a variety of ori­ ginal arrangements along with several selections by the Maynard Ferguson and Stan Kenton bands. The concert is open to the public and free of charge. �SGA trys escort service The Student Government Association has formed an escort service for women at ASU. The project, headed by Ron Alessandrini, was under­ taken to "offer more freedom and more protection for the girls." Started on Dec. 3, the escort service has approxi mately 35 volunteers who are on call. A temporary person is available in the office to answer calls and then relay the location to a volunteer. This service is available Sun­ day through 8-12 p.m. Friday from Before the project got un­ derway, the SGA Communi­ cations Committee took a random poll of girls by phone, to see if they would utilize the service and if they thought it was needed. Of the 179 polled, 51 were fresh­ men, 76 were sophomores, 33 were juniors and 19 were seniors. One hundred and twenty-three girls responded "yes" to the question of the need for an escort service and 115 said that they would use it. Of the 135 girls who said that there was not enough protection on campus, the Nazi propaganda films featured tommorrow A collection of classical Nazi propaganda films will be shown tomorrow night at 7 p.m in Whitener Auditorium. Dr. Leon Lewis of the English Department and interested members of the History De­ partment are sponsoring the films, which include: THE TRIUMPH OF THE WILL. Made by Leni Riefenstahl in 1934. It was designed to convince the Ger­ man people and the world that the Third Reich was in­ vincible. It is widely recog­ nized as a masterpiece of propaganda. PILOTS, GUNNERS, RADIO OPERATORS. This 1937 film features Hermann Goering, and seeks to show the world the invulnerability of the German air force. BAPTISM BY FIRE. The outbreak of World War II and the invasion of Poland are viewed here through the lens of the Nazi propaganda ma­ chine. GERMAN NEWSREELS. A collection of 1940 newsreels shows scenes of cap­ tured Paris and Hitler's vic­ torious return to Berlin. majority were freshmen and President Mike Broome about sophomores. According to Alessandrini, several other schools have a similar service and one of the the prospect of having this service. Together with Broome, Alessandrini planned main reasons ASU started one was because of past incidents. He also said that several girls had approached him and SGA lonnf the operation. Broome, commented, "The escort service is on a trial basis." Tlic HaircutH'rs <eoa>M Hair Designers for Men and Women shape up! EXCELLENT LOCATION -1 & 2 BEDROOMS LUXURY APARTMENTS There will be a brief dis cussion of these films follow ing the presentation, tomor row night. ^rrrrrrrrprrrrrrrrrprrM^ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 41 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1975_1209 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: December 9, 1975] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-12-09 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/dc968f72ab923407724c1b34c9f4e0a4.pdf 6df3a9cea7155845c4612895639186a5 PDF Text Text *. Z December 11, 1975 Appalachian State University Boone, North Carolina 28608 Did library, faculty apartments still used the pre-war years ASU: iitor's Note: This is the second in series of articles discussing the ivelopment of the ASU campus. / Joe Ballance and Harriett C. ockery Appalachian continued to grow d prosper during the 1920's. In 1925, the N.C. State Legislature renamed the school Appalachian State Normal School, and appropriated more funds for materials and permanent improvements. In 1929, when ASNS became Appalachian State Teachers College, the Dauph-Blan residence hall for women was built to accomodate a fast-growing student population. This structure, billed as "modern in every respect and fireproof', housed 175 students. A men's gymnasium was completed in 1934. It was three stories high and measured 80 x 122 feet. Lighting for the 50 x 80 foot basketball court was an up-to-date Gratis Williams receives award Debbie Furr Dr. Cralis Williams, Assistant to le Chancellor, and bluegrass usicians Doc and Merle Watson, ere presented the Brown-Hudson ward of the North Carolina olklore Society on Nov. 7 in aleigh. The award, which esignates Williams to be the Master Folklorist of America" and le Watsons as "Troubadors of the raditional," is given in recognition f "innumerable contributions to a lore worthy understanding and ppreciation of the folklore ot tppalachia." Williams, who is widely known as a lecturer and fold musician, was also praised for having "poured out his own noble spirit in teaching, writing, lecturing, and singing the songs and ballads of his close neighbors in the hills and mountains." This collection and dissemination of Appalachian folk c u l t u r e , which Williams acknowledges to be his "first love," is featured in his doctoral dissertation, "The Southern Mountaineer in Fact and Fiction." Soom to be reproduced in the Appalachian Journal, the work contains scholarly commentaries on the customs and folkways, beliefs, speech, ballads, songs, and traditions of the Appalachian region. Campus D.D. Dougherty Library OM bookstore under construction A transplanted native of Kentucky, Williams has been at ASU for 33 years, during which time he has served as a professor of English, Dean of the Graduate School, Acting Chancellor, and recently as special assistant to the Chancellor. He has also received numerous other citations, among them the 1973 O. Max Gardner Award for outstanding humanitarian service by a North Carolina faculty member. Fellow recipients, Doc and Merle Watson, are known as the "best flat-picking guitar team in the United States" and were praised by the society for helping to "preserve the traditional music of Appalachia and serve as models for those who have followed." architectural structure. The building included lockers, showers, and dressing rooms for members of the varsity and freshman teams, and for visitors. The first permanent library building was constructed during the summer of 1935. The D.D. Dougherty library had a capacity of 60,000 volumes, and could accomodate 400 students. A college bookstore was built in 1935 on College street. Besides stocking all necessary books for the student population, the upper floor housed several faculty apartments. Two laboratory schools. Appalachian High and Boone Elementary, were located on Recent studies have determined that most students at ASU are eligible to participate in the Food Stamp Program of Social Services. According to recently-released policy statements, persons entitled to receive food stamp assistance are "families receiving public assistance and other low-income families." In view of the eligibility requirements as put forth by the Department of Social Services, this primarily applies to off-campus students who live alone or with roommates in the same house, share food costs, and eat together. By the same token, however, the statement also denies eligibility to any "persons boarding, eating all meals in restaurants or living in a nursing home or institution where meals are ^oject Summit, a take-off on Outward Bound, will be offered as a regular °urse next semester. The four-hour course is suitable for graduate or "Klergraduate credit and will teach backpacking, rapelling, river-running. a noeing, first aid. and several other outdoors topics. furnished." Though some students feel these policies can be challenged, sources claim that it is the off-campus student who has the best chance of reaching eligibility status. Despite the possibility of student eligibility, many students have reported getting what they feel is the Locust Street, the building contained eight apartments and 30 single rooms. That structure is now called Workman Hall, and houses several student organizations. The old science building was replaced by the Rankin Science Building in 1940. For a time, its classrooms, lecture halls, and office space were shared by the departments of mathematics and science. With the coming of U.S. involvment in World War II, construction was brought to a temporary halt. Most improvements made during the period of 1940-45 were renovations and repairs of existing structures. Newland goes male Procedure outlined The Office of Housing has released instructions for room reservations for next semester. Room assignments will again be made on a first-come basis. Room application forms will be made available to students after February 1. Students should submit their applications with a $50 prepayment on Feb. 16 and 17. Additional information relative to the Students apply for food stamps by Debbie Furr ASTC's campus. Both buildings were completed in 1938; both still in use as University classroom buildings. Chapell Wilson Hall and Whitener Hall. Newland Residence Hall for men was built in 1939. Some 130 men lived in this dormitory, which was later converted for housing women students. New faculty homes were constructed to accomodate an expanding faculty. The six stone and three brick structures gave the name "Faculty Street" to the road they stood on, now renamed Rivers Street. A faculty apartment building was completed in 1940. Located on "run-around" This is, in actually, due to the long, involved process currently practiced by the Watauga County office of Social Service in Boone. The first in a long series of steps necessary in applying for food stamp assistance is a conference with a case worker, which may take as long as 33 to 4 weeks to set up, through the office of Social Services. It is this initial meeting that is extensively taken up with filling out forms and answering numerous questions. Subsequent appointments are preoccupied with the substantiation of savings accounts, scholarship funds, wages, and other sources of income and personal wealth. According to Nancy Armfield.an ASU student who has been actively concerned with this program, the entire processing period of 6 to 7 weeks is too long. "It might be possible to shorten the processing period if the applicants could receive reliable, understandable information about their documentation of their money before their first meeting," she concluded. distribution of housing applications will be released in the near future. To assist returning students in planning for the coming year, room assignments will be posted before the close of spring semester. Students are permitted to submit applications only for themselves and their roommates. Room applications for suitemates residing in one suite in the Towers residence hall can be submitted by one person. All students reserving rooms are subject to an academic year housing agreement (two academic semesters). If you reserve a room for the fall semester, you are obligated to pay room rent for the subsequent semester of that academic year as long as you are enrolled. Exceptions are made during the term of the housing program if you are participating in off-campus field experience programs and if you are being No. suspension this fall Students will not be suspended for academic deficiencies at the end of the fall semester, 1975. The decision to suspend the retention policy for this one semester only, was made as an experiment concomitant with the inauguration of the semester system. Students who have academic deficiencies at the end of the fall semester must remove them during the spring and summer terms in order to be eligible for enrolling fall semester, 1976. In most cases courses in which low grades are received should be repeated as soon as possible so that grade point deficiencies are removed quickly. married during the term of the agreement. Students are urged to read and study the conditions of the housing assignment before signing the agreement. Students receiving room assignments who would like to cancel the housing agreement must notify the Housing Operations Office by June 25. Living style options A, B, and C are available to freshmen. Upperclass and transfer students can select options A, B, C, or D. For the purpose of housing, an upperclass student is defined as one who has completed at least two semesters in residence. Option A, which for women will be 6th and 7th floors on Doughton, and for men, 8th and 9th floors of Eggers, prohibits in-room visitation and alcoholic beverages or intoxicating liquors. White, Cannon, and Bowie dorms will fall under Option B, which provides for a fall semester curfew. Under this curfew, closing hours of the residence halls will be at 12 midnight on Monday through Thursday, 2 a.m. on Friday and Saturday, and 12:30 a.m. on Sunday. Limited visitation will also apply, with members of the opposite sex being permitted; in rooms from 1 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. on Friday and Saturday and on Sunday from 2 p.m. until 6 p.m. Option B will restrict students to the standard University alcoholic beverages and intoxicating liquors policy. continued on i four This is it! Today's issue is the final issue of T h e A p p a l a c h i a n f o r t h e fall semester. We are closing shop for final exams and Christmas vacation. We will resume publication on January 22, 1976. Have a pleasant semester break -- �— FOCUS A hypothetical news con ference Jerry Ford the innovator ON OPINIONS Final exams: mixed-up! r by Jack Dillard Presidential Press Conference actual transcript of the text delivered by Gerald Ford on or about November 18, 1975. Good evening, America, distinguished members of the press We are not sure how or by whom instructors from giving corps, Washington Redskins fans, the decision was made not to have a comprehensive finals, which isn't and Phoebe J. Weatherspoon, my scheduled final examination period exactly in the best interests of fourth grade teacherwho always told this semester, but we do know it is quality education. And for those me I could do it. Tonight, 1 would an unpopular one. A lot of students who do give finals, the like to announce that I have have complained that they have as consequences of no schedule make instituted, as of today, a major many as three or four exams on the it pretty rough for students to do shake-up in my Cabinet, a move of same day or that they have one or their best work when they have so historical importance \vhich 1 more exams they must take in the many finals to take in such a believe will allow me to discharge middle of a regular class day. limited time frame. more efficiently the duties of this Aside from student complaints, We are not aware of any other office I hold by the grace of God faculty members may also have major university in North Carolina and the miracle of modern political problems with the new system. which does not have a one or two myopia, whatever that is. 1 shall After all, an instructor for most week exam schedule at the close of unfold tonight what I call "team Monday/Wednesday/Friday classes an academic term. We think plans concepts in Cabinet intricacies." is limited to either a one hour final should be made now to design an But before I do, I wish to thank the or must spread the final out over exam schedule for the spring major networks for yielding prime several class meetings. semester. time for the latest of my whims. Tuesday/Thursday classes get about The Appalachian assigned one of For those of you Walton family 20 minutes more, but that can't be its writers to sample student fans who will miss the second half much help. opinion on the lack of an exam of that show tonight, I assure you We wonder why the decision was schedule. The results of the sample that John Boy does get that made. It clearly discourages are included in the story below. scholarship, Mary Ellen finally gets laid, and Grandma Walton forces Jim Bob to say his prayers and wash his feet before bedtime. I love the Waltons, too. Betty and I watch the show every week between my remedial speech lab and my walking lessons. A s I s a i d earlier, 1 intend to unfold my "team concept" of Cabinet intricacies, but I want to by Sheila Mooney final exam, and that is should be up stress to those skeptics who are to the teachers to divide tests over a highly critical of my administration period of time. "There should be a The majority of ASU students that these moves I shall set in feel that abolishing the regular certain exam schedule, but not just motion are of my own choosing exam schedule of previous years is a for semesters. A mid-term schedule and careful planning. Henry big mistake. Since the changeover ought to be set up, too" he said. from quarters to semesters, there Many students feel that there is has been no set exam schedule put just not enough time for exams, down by the University. However, regular classes, and extra activities many teachers still give due to Christmas and the end of the Editor, The Appalachian: comprehensive final exams. This semester. Flora Mclnnis, who is a means twice as much material to sophomore education major from This letter is in response to the November 20th article entitled "Guru study for and be tested on in half Fayetteville says, "I think we got heads Conglomerate" which dealt with ripped off." She thinks that it puts the the time, since now exams are the financial affairs of the Transcendental given during regularly scheduled too much pressure on the students, Meditation Program. As a teacher of T.M. class periods, instead of the two especially at this time of year. "My I feel that there were several points in the roommate will be doing her student hour exam periods. Also, students article that merit correction. They teaching next year, and between still have regular classes to attend in follow: addition to the exams. moving out, finding an apartment (1) Maharishi Mahesh Yogi, who made to live in, interviews, exams, and Billie Ruth Burgess, a senior T.M. available to people the world over, regular classes, it's enough to make elementary education major from does not "head" a conglomerate, as the a person neurotic," she stated. Asheboro, said that she dislikes the article's title stated. Maharishi receives Many student have irregular class absence of an exam schedule. "I absolutely no payments from course fees, loads, which puts a big strain on nor does he have any legal or financial think it is a big mistake on the authority in the expenditure of these students with five or six classes in Administration's part," she said. funds. one day. "I would rather study for She feels that having no schedule (2) Contrary to the general impression one to two two-hour exams than to puts too much pressure on the created by the article, the T.M. study for six hour exams in one students. "Almost all the exams fall organization is far from being financially day," stated Cindy Aldridge, a on the last class meeting, which is well-off, nor does it have a "financial freshman from High Point. She an awful lot to study for all at one network that is staggering." Both the feels that if there are going to be time. Besides, it's just too hard to national and local organizations function exams, then there should be a study for all your exams at the on a remarkably modest budget with all schedule. same time you're studying for other incoming funds and transactions being Chuck Rogers, a sophomore classes." carefully monitored by the IRS to meet from Raleigh who is majoring in Neil Craver, a junior music the standard requirements for the Speech/Theater, summed up the organization's "non-profit, educational" major, said that he feels that opinion of many students. "I can't classification. whether or not the new system (3) The course fee not only pays for decide whether having no exam works depends largely on the the "10 hours of lessons" at the time of schedule is a good idea which is individual teachers. He said that in personal instruction, but also makes being handled wrong, or a bad idea most cases the time period allowed available advanced lectures, opportunity being handled right." for one class is not enough for a Kissinger had nothing whatsoever to do with my decision, nor did Betty. 1 designed the reshuffle myself. My inspiration came, not from Henry or Betty or Earl Butz. It didn't come from the Constitution or the Declaration of Independence. It came from the October issue of Good Housekeeping Rest assured, I have instituted my own variations on the theme. First of all, I intend to dissolve all the small compartments that now exist. I shall replace those compartments by organizing matters into one jumbo Cabinet. Whereas before, distinct separations were consciously observed from one compartment to the next, now a conglomerate effect will prevail. I will no longer keep my argyle socks in one drawer and my underwear in another. Nor will I disdain my tee shirts in favor of my ski sweaters. They will all receive impartial treatment from this point on. My shirts will no longer be relegated to the closet. In the future I will dispense with hangars as a measure to conserve precious metal. Instead, my silk French-cuffed Oleg Cassinis will be folded and stored in my Cabinet like everything else. However, I hold, by virtue of the power of this office, the right to invoke executive privilege in maintaining my policy of no starch in the collars. I see this move as representative of my administration to date, and I believe it to be one of the most innovative ideas to make the political scene in the l as t Ed decades. I predict that men * women will discuss the merits** my system in every laundron^ this great country. Never again ! the President of the United be subjected to the taunts and jill of college radicals for Wea C mismatched socks. Never again ! Betty have to lay out my ^ bi before breakfast. This measure wii P „ - . . A : . .• . „ U — I ~ *T e r a d i c a t e h o - h u m Cab 'net. throughout the world. Close-k 0 team work will insure spiff" T co-ordination i: of my double-^ °. wardrobe and revamp the image oil " the layered look. Thank you and good nigh: America. 1 hope you will sleep Wt | tonight. Members of the press will autograph Fruit-of-the-Loorry in the foyer. Exam schedule requested Guru for regular checkings correctness and process, insure the effortlessness of the regular to local and regional newsletters and other on-going programs. (4) Again contrary statement, to the article's Maharishi International University (M1U) does not receive any money from the national organization or from course fees. The school is paid for by students' tuition and educational grants entirely. MIU is not owned by the national body. These are the major points I wish to bring out. Any further questions may be addressed to me at the weekly T.M. Lectures or privately. Steven M. Greer T.M. Instructor Apt. D-l r the opinion of Pope Eugene IV, his only band has been practicing for the last week authority is his own when it is contrary to bring all ASU basketball fans music to Scripture. Therefore, any reference to Social during the December 10th game and all the Roman Catholic Church as being the class concerning the problem of how students A group of students in Dr. Hathawjy i Responsibilities of has been Managemeat working on a project remaining home games. You just don't only church is actually a denial of the "put together a good pep band." That true universal church. This is because it takes time and organization. Why didn't in this area are treated when stopped fot recognizes drunk driving. We have found that man? The Appalachian print a paper the first conform to the Roman Catholic dogma as students week of school? Because it takes time and organization. being unnecessary reasons and we would like to the only those church, people while all that other denominational churches are excluded. have been stopped for inform you, the students, of your rij It's not that there's a lack of spirit In addition, I feel that Terry's concept among band members-far from it. The of salvation is lacking. The Bible shows A police officer does not have the band they're ready, that the only way into the church is right to search your car unless he is able because they want to sound good when they do play. through acceptance of Jesus Christ as to view an open beer or a liquor bottle one's personal Lord and Savior, while with a -broken seal in your car. If he has Having a pep band at the first home Terry reverses the process, and says that probable cause to believe someone is will game play would when have been nice, when you have been stopped. but the Church is the way to salvation. Being under the influence of alcohol or drugs he considering the fact that marching season a Christian, I recognize all believers in can search you or your car without i was just over and various concerts and Jesus Christ as being members of the search performances have been held this week to church, and contend that the true church, must have one to search. In case of undue warrant. Otherwise, the office' keep band members busy enough, ASU is the lucky to have the band play on December 10th. Del Hunt ASU Box 3013 Christians, regardless of denomination or contact dogma. Any other understanding of the Police, State Patrolmen, or a lawyer. church, contrary to Scripture, falls short of the mark. Jody Tester Ruth Brown 114 Oak St. 324 Watauga Hall Boone Churches universal church, encompasses all ASU Box 3121 After reading Mark Terry's letter concerning the Catholic Church, I find It seems that Mr. Terry's understanding of the true church is quite limited, and while my intention is not to discredit the believe Roman that there Catholics, I needs to do be a clarification of the meaning of "church" and the way to salvation, as presented in God's Word, the Bible. Editor News Editor Features Editor Sports Editor advise you to or Blowing Rock Joni Beaudry Robert McPhail Bob Goans John Mitchem Jim Buice Business Manager - . . Bill Ingram Copy Editor Alan Dehn* Production Manager Photo Editor F°n ^ Steve BaHfl The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday during the reflul* editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted ft* my use of the Bible as the authority the would Boone academic year except during scheduled vacations and examination periods. TM I realize that many people will dispute behind we the The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University several fallacies which deserve a closer look. harassment Appalachian Editor, The Appalachian: following statements, nevertheless, I can only trust that the readers will search out for themselves the Boone validity of my words, and if nothing else, Editor,The Appalachian: Editor, The Appalachian: aware, and obviously you're not, a pep Rt. 3, Box 50-A Band Rights | ETTERS allow the Word of God to defend itself. First of all, the term "Catholic" means "universal," and therefore the Catholic Church is actually the universal church. publication. Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. Letters to the editor are welcomed. They should not exceed 250 words in length and must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone num­ ber. according to these specifications. Notice to Subscribers: In r*que"*!|! changes of address, it is important to tion the old address as well as ,he " address. Subscriber letters should be to The Appalachian, Drawer 130, Station, Boone. N C. 28608. Subs, P" are $4.50 per semester, $9 P*r V**'- This is the one true church and has In your recent editorial concerning the nothing to do with any denominational absence of the pep band at the first home segregations game, you asked for reasons why the institute or follow. This applies also to band was not there. In case you're not the Roman Catholics. And while I respect that Man has chosen to Deadline for all editorial copy is 4 p.m. on the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 301 Workman Hall V Entered at the post office In Boone, as second class matter under the �Page 3 %* Appalachian 12/11 /75 Christmas can be found in the u..>piay oi stuffed more letters Mark California biggest nut farm in the world? to the brim Wayne Burley He was just baiting you. The point of his Allow me to summarize by saying that for some odd reason I heard the voice ol lie re. sect and I'll tell you your argument.'"' over the issue of Gloria Sanders General Delivery Blowing Rock were Brown and Marsh Response Cindy Cobb James K. Flynn Box 3672, Boone either ASU Box 2533 Editor, The Appalachian: 'Alive 9 misinformed or uninformed as to the reason the pep band was not at the basketball game Saturday night. Many people in the Music Department were The Has anyone ever statements are a response to the Catholic views presented in the Tuesday (12/9/75) edition of The Editor, The Appalachian: Involved in the Phi Mu Alpha production 0f a Funny Thing Happened On The Way following viewed a Appalachian. In I Peter 3:15 the apostle says, "Be once "Alive" walking down the streets of Booneness? I am not referring to the ready always to give an answer to every know, it is impossible to be in two places at the same deadness of Christmas shoppers busily that is in you, with meekness and fear." time. Since Forum was a project taking trading in coins for a gift that would have The hope that Peter speaks of is the Lord all semester to ready for performance, we Jesus Christ living within the hearts of feel the absence of the pep band was been better expressed in thought and creativity. 1 am not referring to a creature justified. We are truly sorry the ASU-Lcnior Rhync game and Forum of Wilderness being displayed with stuffiness, a strange voice whipped by the says, "I am the way and the truth, and were scheduled on the same night. A call from the Athletic Department was wind in the arms of two strangers. I am the life; no one comes to the Father, but through Me." (NAS) In Romans 10:9,10 referring to two employees setting up a Paul states, "that if you confess with received on Friday afternoon before the game, asking if the pep band would be display at Doughtery's; whose centerpiece was once a courageous buck. your heart that God raised Him from the To The Forum. As you able to attend the game. Due to the believers...by faith. In John 14:6 Jesus your mouth Jesus as Lord, and believe in wide perspective. I must have failed. All to attend. How quickly one seems to forget! This man that asketh you a reason of hope I tried to view the entire scene with a musical production, the band was unable that one can produce is emotion, thought, and editorialism — with only a 'pep band is made up of the same ! members who put in up to 10 hours a dead, you shall be saved. (NAS) This infallible truth taken from God's word relates to us that sin shall not have dominion slight aftermath of reason. When emotion of only finds streets you who believe. It's stranglehold is broken by the Lord's sinless life and sacrifical death on our the •week putting together a halftime show hollowncss I for the football games. Now, at the first compassionate spirit to comprehend, it frustration or defeat, for the power of His 'conflict, you attack the pep band and directs its energy conquest is at our disposal, no matter what church you are associated with. to with over no behalf. perhaps the We need no longer live in imply they have no school spirit. We feel persecutor. I failed in this respect, also. I sympathy for your narrow-mindedness in directed my anger to the store clerk at Anyone this a the small shop of Doughtery's. He told anywhere, the instant he confesses the permanent trait of yours. You, of course, me to be patient, the Buck was only a Lordship of Jesus Christ. In this can be beginning. I returned to find his entire found the fullness of truth and the means necessary to salvation. Christ must be the The totality of the "winter Christmas center of our faith and expectation of matter and hope it is not 'failed to cite examples of all the games the pep band has unselfishly given their •time for. You also very distastefully brought up statement one of total disbelief. Scene" was: A large buck surrounded by can be saved at editor's note: It has been and continues to be the policy of l"he Appalachian (as spelled out in The Appalachian's Procedural Manual), to publish all letters to the editor, regardless of how Didn't Emerson say, "Tell me your the deafening crowd. Apt. 14, Boone moment to defend ourselves. you ol Ray Braswell The Appalachian and on behalf of the ASU we would like to take a p band, Evidently roar Apt. 14, Boone ASU Box 3967 John Foster West English Department letter d«»es not even deserve repeating Stan Hartgrovc Boone In regard to your editorial appearing in 9th Anaheim, morali/e; I have had my share ot morals. 813 Blowing Rock Rd. Brown and Marsh Eddie Turner December displayed from seasonally. Second of all. I do not need to Editor, The Appalachian: ,hc are Terry Wilderness Defense Anyway, that's dose. "science fiction" by that fanatic named stuffed animals. Too many of us who are anytime, eternal life. his life-sharers; the once free mink, the knowledgeable fox, the inquisitive particular time of the year, meaning of the N.C. Slate pep band has no raccoon, the wise old owl, and so forth. course Christmas? We experience the joy 'budget at all. Their time, expenses, and The only sign in the window was Blue Ridge Taxidermy Service. And yet there was more of a message to the people. Perhaps it was only the Stark Realities of gift God gave to us...His Son. Isn't this Life: the reality of winter, the reality of Christ is trying to give you this gift of You failed in error, we're sure, to explain ]that |even their uniforms are entirely • volunteered. We think the old saying. "Don't look a gift horse in the mouth" would be an appropriate one in this case. You question the school spirit of the ASU pep band. Well, sir, it is slaps in the Well, what docs this mean at this gifts to others in honor of the one great the crux of the Christmas spirit? Maybe snow, the reality of expensive clothes, and the Sad Eyes. I face such as your article that tend to My still sought justification. The Doughtery clerk replied that only the dampen anyone's school spirit! love, joy and peace. by Mike Broome Oh George let's not park here. Oh Geroge let's not park. Oh George leCs not. Oh George let's Oh George. Oh. What we have here is not a failure to communicate. This particular case in point is not all that unusual. It repressents successful communication between people. A mutual understanding or goal was reached. This unfortunately is a rare commodity. One reason for its scarcity is the fear that many people have of expressing what is inside of them (I am not referring to a belch). This may be based on the fear of rejection, shame, false pride, or one of the many unjustifiable little quirks that people possess. The result is the truth is kept hidden inside, and a false outer perimeter is projected. A second reason for poor communications may be our inability to listen. Often during conversation we are only waiting for the other person to shut up so such articles of immense importance. at the following garhfs' December 13, 16,' buck was "shot, the other animals were only roadside victims Hunters, be aware Kim I. Heath January 14, 17, February 2, 4, 7, 18, 23. of me. I realize and appreciate that you ASU Box 896 Teresa Pardue explosion The ASU pep band will be appearing are all essential in the mass population Margaret English that overcrowds the land ASU Box 2819 Apt. 15, Boone realize that roadside victims are often Sam Powers Neil A. Craver people, too. A summation point is difficult. First Why! stifling the breath of wilderness. I also 136 Blowing Rock Rd. ASU Box 3626 Westmont Apt. D-8 of all, I don't believe the idea of that we may interject our own thoughts. When was the last time you listened to yourself talk? Ask a friend to tape record you sometime when you are unaware of it. (Make sure he tapes you when you are talking.) See if this isn't partically true - in listening to the recording you will probably be surprised at your tone of voice, accent, and the frequent use of such four dollar works as "a. ah, ba. da", etc. Oftentimes what you say may make as much sense as President Eisenhower's comment in answer to a question posed to him concerning the situation with the Cold War. He said, "H is a whole lot more like it is now than it has ever been before." So what does all this have to do with the President's report? Well, it is my feeble attempt to communicate t o you that communications is something worth communicating about by inducing the communicativeness of inter-communication through a communications communique. Frankly, SGA is trying harder this year to communicate what we are doing than all the other years combined. Through our weekly reports over WASU and WATA we have let many people know what we are doing. This weekly column is a further example. Next semester video tape will be available in all dorms. You will be able to pick it up on your televisions and watch many great movies and programs uninterrupted by commercials. We are going to have weekly, a half-hour report which we hope to make informative and humorous. Another venture will be the "SGA Under Your Door Report". This will be a monthly newsletter that will be given to every student telling you what your SGA is up to. You will begin to see more printed posters and advertising of our services. Several letters are already planned which will be sent to the student body from El Presidente. At present, we have printed up 8,000 fliers which will tell you about our new escort service and relocation of the bookstore. Communique sign the list in Dr. Perry's office (4th night, phone 264 -6950. floor Sanford). This is to insure the ordering of a seal for your diploma. The Appalachian Dance Ensemble will be There will be a Christmas Communion Service in Dec. 12th at 8 p.m. The ensemble is Church of Boone. All are invited to attend. It will begin at 7:30 p.m. needing transportation may call Doug Carver at performing a dance conert on Friday, Westminster Fellowship of ASU will sponsor a Christmas Love Feast on Sunday, Dec. 14 at the First Presbyterian Foundation on Sunday night, Dec. 13, in joining the club or the Chapel at the Wesley Club under the direction of dance instructor 1975 at 6 p.m. Everyone is invited to extends an invitation to all students to Wendy Behrendt and will be presenting attend. sing The Vocational Rehabilitation prison, original Jazz., ballet, and Modern dance Tuesday, Dec. 15th. Persons with and pieces. The concert will be in Farthing Students, faculty, and staff are invited to an open house at the Chancellor's office Christmas Carols at the Editor, The Appalachian: What was the point of publishing that without transportation can meet at the Auditorium. Edward Duncan parking lot at 6:45 p.m. After the caroling, coffee will be provided The members of Gamma Beta Phi who Please come by and let us wish you a at the Student Union. Persons interested thanks to The Appalachian for printing bear the signature of their author, meet the length requirements and are not libellous or clearly in poor taste. It is our opinion that Mr. Terry's letter met all of the qualifications for publication. As for baiting, well, guess we just got fooled again, eh John!' Broome: SGA trys to communicate and heart-warming expressions of giving • an example of the N.C. State pep band. controversial they may be, so long as they will be graduating in May of 1976 need to happy holiday season. on Friday, Dec. 12 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. NO MORE % (bolween Boone & Blowing Rock) Blowing Bock Road Blowing Rock, N.C". Phone 295-3826 now in stock the (peaiallflinq in fo/tqe most unusual tmanium aiiound! cvofie indoofi pfonts to enhance the beautq o^ qourt home. m cawq off qou/i pfont accesso/iq needs. chojjt shop now open/ JwituAinq flustow bathe* wonk. bfoicn qPnss on(t fuWjuotec NO MORE PASSPORTS AMERICANS SHOULD EAT AMERICAN FOOD potteAq. The following Penny Pineher Buffet jeuieQim. can be enjoyed from 11:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. every Sunday beginning December 6th at Please order your Christmas Terrariums early for BEST SELECTION The Center for Continuing Education: HEARTLAND ROAST ROUND OF BEEF PATRIOTICALLY FRIED CHICKEN MIDWESTERN MEAT LOAF THREE ALL-STAR VEGETABLES DU JOUR A HEARTY POTATO TEN ASSORTED SALADS HOMEMADE BREAD discounts to BEVERAGE jtSfll. students S YOUR CHOICE OF BICENTENNIAL DESSERTS Hours lire 10:00-6:00 Mondav-Thursday Friday & Saturday 10:00-8:00 1:00-5:00 Sunday THE COST OF THE SUNDAY PENNY BUFFET IS $3.25 PER PERSON P 1 N C H E R The Coit for Children under 12 ii a Denny per pound. �The Appalachian Page 4 'Servant' well received by Mike McLaughlin The setting seventeenth The Servant of century was Venice a fool, though one must are normally filled readily admit that the young faculty by theatre members." The Happy Jody Parker, as Florindo, and the story is a rendition of servant his production was a feather in Masters, a play presented by performed a servant who tried to serve knavish foolery with a stroke the cap of ASU students in ASU Festival Theatre, was well received by Appalachian two masters at the same time. of sheer genius. high that the project was carried ^ d^»£-™2V& students. described as either a knave or out in it's entirety students. Truffaldino. Would like to wish everyone a Merry Christmas sionalism, and Mark Wilson The servant must out be The Festival Theatre, to quote the program, is "the experimental season of the University Singers gather Theatre a f f o r d s which students The director, by G.O. Carswell, is a senior speech major who plans secondary to be a theatre teacher. opportunities to fill some or His efforts were more than all the staff positions which his Carroll Stegall, chorus. Instead auditioning, ASU, has formed a University Choral Society which brings attend together students, faculty, Watauga and area joined the chorus and from miles the result has amazed veteran perform major choral singers. townspeople around to accepted Some 85 singers meet each night to rehearse The major work Christmas-oriented under Stegall's direction for will the first 140, "Sleeper, be concert, which will presented Farthing in ASU's Auditorium on Sunday, Dec. 14 at 3 p.m. College freshmen, that their method of choosing his the program Awake." Ballet, jazz, and original A group of Moravian Christmas modern carols, "The Magnificat" and performed in complete Excelsis," will the afternoon's dance ASU theatre Fletcher for was costume done by and it is hoped that project will continue in the fine spirit initiated. and internationally renowned also received The Alvin Ailey American Dance dance under who have studied Wendy Behrendt, Appalachian dance instructor. a Birmingham, graduate School of of native Ala., the Fine of is a floors 1-5, option of hall. The University in-room visitation policy will also be observed, with the exception that hours frequency are to be determined by the residents of the hall and approved by the University. According to this policy, maximum hours are noon until one half hour before closing each day. Option D will apply to Coltrane, Cone and Towers for women Newland, and Towers, Justice, and sub-floor East Hall for men. Students in these intoxicating Richard Englund, a husband —wife team Touring OPEN three years. who Company, to "Talk River Blues" by Doc Watson and "Don't Leg" by Muldaur. You Feel My folksinger Maria >••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Christmas Film Festival IO:OO TO 6:0O NS.ONJ. TWRU The program will feature and alcoholic Theatre entering or leaving after the NEXT TO FREE- SPIRIT for the past The effect. and choreographer About Suffering" and "Deep self-limiting hours. Students the summer drama, since 1970 and has dances performed formed the American Ballet of outdoor West," Florida State University. She University 6 0 3 E. KING- ST BOONE N.C, danced in the has studied under Gage Bush liquors policy will also be in closing Boone's in accompanied by the resident. Eggers, floors 2-7, calls for the has "Horn Alabama Arts and beverages and have the served as the "Horn's" chief Behrendt, Watauga, Lovill, Hoey, and will Behrendt troupe is composed of ASU students December 15 9-4 Bookstore Lobby December 16 9-4 Student Union cotsman a scholarhip to study at the admitted after closing only if Option C, which includes Doughton, 12-member Plants NNEsr Bertram Ross and Nat Horn. She Crochet items V/I5IT M=W K\=YICO IN (M. CAROLINA dancers Merce Cunningham, Auditorium. _ Terrariums Necklace trees in which it was Appalachian Dance Ensemble Farthing -V c' the Center under Pearl Lang. continuad from page one Items for sale include Felt Items Jondalyn The play was an excellent be General admission is $.50. Regulations unchanged Unbelievably low prices on everything. productions. debut for the Festival Theatre the will by on Friday, Dec. 12 at 8 p.m. in performance. n faces will be seen often in future Whitis and Joe Conger. be Bach's Cantata No. "Gloria Stegall adopted an unusual in and invite you to come by their are is hoped and it were Jazz, ballet featured rehearsals. choral works. Monday Both design and makeup and masks Singers from a four-country staff weekly profes­ was superb and hilarious as responsible everyone who was willing to members, he of adequate though the play is a of assistant professor of music at role with a degree Kathleen Dr. Marilyn difficult one to direct. Two carried Birthday a'"* LARGE SELECTION OF LIQUID SILVER CHOKERS , BRACELETS, RINGS, PENDANTS AND EARPANGS EXOTIC MATERIALS SUCH AS •' MOTHER OF PEARL .CORAL, ABLONE .TVORY.SCRinSHAV: JET, OPALS, AND GOLD WOR] DESIGNED J E W E L BY A N D REPAIR WORK Sponsored by Residence Life & Residence Council Dec. 12 & 13 at Whitener Hall FREE dorms adhere to the University guest policy. They may have guests of the opposite sex in their rooms at though their discretion, guests will be Student art on display at Gallery A Christmas art exhibit by /W Begins Friday Nite 8:00 'IP /with a Christmas Carol and * il£ I a Christmas skit. ARE Film Presentations C j ) / "A Christmas for Sniffles 1 "Susan Slept Here" ASU art students and faculty is being featured at the University Art Gallery, dec. 3-17. The exhibit sculptures reflect a "Littlest Angel" and weavings. The works, which variety of styles, media and directions, are for sale. Feature Event: MUSICAL SCROOGE Gife FOR Eve R YON Z includes drawings, paintings, ceramics, prints, Saturday after ballgame IVowderfuf ALSO 99 The University Art Gallery is located in the basement of Faculty Apartments and Cheap Refreshments is open Monday through Friday from 14 p.m. »•••••••••••••••••••••••< PEPPERS STUDENT SPECIAL GIFT CHEESE PACKS 20% Off ALREADY LOW PRICES WITH THIS COUPON »•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••< »••••••••« PARKER BROTHERS' GAMES THOFRA RDSTERS £ CARDS WIDE VARIETY OF CALENDARS CANDLES $ INCENSE SOCKs 'n THINGs BLOWING- ROCK RD. Id-52L>(o �The Appalachian 12/11/75 Page 5 w w ilu i Meditation relieves tension Last in a series By John Mitchem relieving hear and you perceive, but tension. "People don't realize nerves are it, but there's their no thought... it's would be defeating purpose. 'It's finding of pure is really state the of to Ellen. "It seems like it ought to be free", she says. source puckers her face and makes a stress is feeling. During everyday life consciousness just 'comes'." in her fist). "You can really feel the released." According to Ellen, you just think about surface The TM movement, and its within all of us, and TM is, dorm, lies down and closes tension leaving your body." It's a fairly simple process. a meditator who tried consciously to reach this state thoughts (she moves a fiat her eyes, enjoying a kind of accompanying corporate overtones, «s of little interest ostensibly, a way to tap that source to its fullest potential. Twice a day Ellen Clayton finds a quiet spot non-nap which she says gives "A lot of people sit up but 1 her more rest than a night's sleep. lie down... I don't fall asleep Transcendental Meditation has made a positive and 'mantra', the Sanskrit word given her by her TM profound difference in Ellen's instructor. "It's a very natural everyday life. In May she will sound," have been meditating for two about all that there is to this years. "I find myself standing from situations", she says. "I used to have an CjolW ^a^Be!uty Cottage 264-6400 awareness, while at more the energy, same time A.K. Church by name of this song is, pardon me. Poofter's Forth Wyoming she Plans Ahcd." went, down to the then, is deep again: Send a Girl to feigning an overt American TO REFUSE SERVICE TO accent, and feeding the box a ANYONE ANYTIME; along the national the 200th the cohortess were hungry - national tune. birthday of the United States the hunger overtook them as Ellen can attain a state of of unexpectedly "pure consciousness." gentlemen - this is a song and go, "While we're at it we have Mantra a sort of a cowboy song we'd a like to do for you. This is a repeated them in low, profile. Occasionally, and as of late with increasing frequency, Although it sounds not song that rapidly deals approaching America that with - ladies It and was the inexorably warns you in advance EBBTIDE as eve number, played a She returned to Poofter's jukebox: hairclippings from and photos of the regulars, (entertainment) and drool, American-tour- ister-like, going they paraphernalia that lined the to try and sell you were saggins, side and they begain to stare and as if by astral projection posters female as that next year everybody is TM with limpeyed breasts; beside the unlike the kind of rap one the shelves: automatons THE and did jukebox: "All these musicians reads on Special Announcement To Second Semester Students! energy, Bicentennial Salute and suddenly Little Poofter and the unobtrusive gives her an increased sense of The source of all thought and are American," she noticed, keeping more of a "mellow" lifestyle, Ellen says that TM pure of Thoughts come with In addition to giving her source. The Boystown and, capitalized, WE RESERVE THE RIGHT now I'm more about myself." It'e different because you're different. hand in a linear motion) but meditation. incredibly bad attitude but objective says. That's of Poofter Froth plans ahead deceptively simple process of apart Ellen lot Still life though." She silently repeats her a thought and state where this," (she all t h e consciousness difficult to explain, but that's like of its the propped against at the bawdy photos of the regulars ogling, sometimes fondling unprintably, those vague and around campus that pitch the things the bar inside, faces to face shady - impersonal women, haughty, TM ethic to the innocent and shouldn't ought to buy, and with stout, who frequent slow bars unenlightened, this too is a not only that, they've been scrawled above the portal: The Finest People Pass Out Through fairly simple concept. "You planning it hamburgers and Budweisers These American portraits. that maybe you for years. The the proprietor their request who for restaurant Doors; walls the mirror and slimy dreams and across his bleak and bloodless checksheet, and their backs 1 TO ALL NEW } SECOND SEMESTER TENANTS. FREE 1st MONTHS RENT All Rooms Include- private entrance BREAKFAST SPECIAL •wall to wall carpet •furnished or not Toast or Biscuits and Coffee Rooms can be seen by appointment only during the week the they be cryptic," surmised the cohortess as she read aloud, happenings "YCHJCYAQFTJB," a sign taped to mirror behind the bar. "What does it mean?" Hash Brown or Grits near university whom knew not what . . . "It must Two Eggs, Any Style Sausage Pattie month all utilities and water included towards billiardsmen (5:00-11:00) At $75.00 per •private bath turned Saturday, December 13 she asked the proprietor. "It means, and has meant for a long time (almost 200 99 years)," he cleared his throat, "Your Curiosity Has Just Basketball. ASU vs. The Citadel at home at 7:30. Coffeehouse: The Wits End Coffeehouse presents the Dawker Cost You A Quarter For The Sunday. smiled, sliding sleight-of-right-hand FALLING WATER MOTEL scenic area 1 mile from Holiday Inn going Fhone 262-1068 assembly area of the Student Union. She Located in a quiet, Rt. 1 Blowing Rock Rd. Mountain Valley Boys in sets at 8, 9, and 10 in the upstairs Juke Box." or anytime between 12:00 - 5:00 p.m. Friday, Saturday or towards Blowing Rock. her Sunday, December 14 into Poofter's dacron trousers (he Concert: The ASU Choral Society will present a concert in was Farthing Auditorium at 4 p.m. a typewriter salesman this week) and he squirmed 215 Blowing Rock Road-Boone when her curious fingers clenched the quarter. Down Movie: "Charlie Varrick" will be shown in Whitener Hall at 2, 5, and 8 p.m. •8a Recreation Committee Game Room News Pin Ball This Weeks Winners SCORE Wizard Machine Billy Phillips 277,290 Blue Max Kevin Downs - 1st Jody Parker - 2nd 180,740 159,700 "300" Bruce Baker - 1st Kevin Downs - 2nd 177,230 146,930 Baseball 38 runs 38 runs Jay Sellers David Kresge Meal at Burger King Meal at Big E Meal at Orange Lift Meal at Ray's Meal at Shrimper Meal at Pizza Hut Appalachian's Bowling Team Bowling Special soundly defeated Spartanburg last Saturday with these scores: Men's A team 80 Spartanburg 10 Men's B team 72 Spartanburg 18 Women's team 80 Spartanburg 10 3 games for $1.00 3-5 p.m. Monday thru Friday On Friday December 12 ASU vs. Armstrong State, 6:00 p.m. Red Pin Hours On Saturday December 13 ASU vs. Armstrong State, 1 1:00 a.m. Monday thru Thursday 3-5 p.m. Friday 9-5 p.m. Saturday 2-5 p.m. QOOpwij/ryortj an ja/xnin^ oj^dcrunp and Qjd&dainmiJii in flue (jOmmonA- tfuc ftofiday Mown, /h. Cvr/nrjor ^ontuutb^ (pducation mil ^pjyxtre.jbr /fin paopU of7 Gaothf a FREE Popcorn and Cokes at Saturday's Match Duplicate Bridge Tournament &jBrfpl { A o u lfyrudrnt p c t C wd g a i b c^OGpourmd will be held on Wednesday January 21, 1976. The tournament will be held in the lobby of Lovill Hall at 7:30 p.m. All interested students should contact Dr. Duke at the psychology department. Phone 262-2272. Table Tennis & Foosball Tournament A campus-wide tournament will be held in the Student Union after we tournament will have a representative from each of the Residence Halls as well as off-campus representat.ves in the areas of Table Tennis and Foosball. Special Note ASU Will have representatives in the areas of Duplicate Bridge, Bowling, Billiards, Table Tennis and Foosball t?°ing to Knoxvilie, Tenn. to compete in Regional competition. cyf porfocl JOtewKf /fiat jam ySk/pd4 or 6 OrvttrJicl could af$rd~ {fxi. dfdlar/i. �The Appalachian 12/j;^ ASU fencers fall to NCS lotmr Club against stiff competition, and travelled to Raleigh Saturday Warren White was the sole to pit their skill against the cpee fencer to hit the charts NCSU Varsity Fencing Team, by winning two bouts. Of the 10 Club members The and ASU for Fencing their first inter-collegiate match made a respectable Although showing. losing to the making the trip only Johnson and White had any previous experience in inter-collegiate W o1f p a c k team, the fencing. White stated "The Mountaineers Club as a whole is good and definite showed a competence and good spirits. The sabre we only need experience squad, Barry some with colleges." Johnson, Steve McCarn, and The Bob Hurst each picked up a Daryll Robinson (10) puts up a jumper for two in the 75—61 win over Lenoir Rhyne Saturday night. Robinson finished with 15 points for the night as well as a fine floor game. looking bout for a score of 3-6. Gary Foard and Kirby upcoming University of Tennessee early McRary each won a foil bout next semester. ASU schedule toughens who averaged 31.3 points in by Pete Hambidge high school, Charlie better. some time. Although Jones David who averaged 21 points last Thompson and Monty Towe will play four games while year students Wisconsin at The Appalachian cagers Richmond preseason favorite the Southern Conference crown. of among others are gone now, N.C. State is not expected to go down the drain by anyone. the Mountaineers will face some some punch to the Buccaneer Phil strength tough attack. match to with is an the Luxury Apartments 264-5749 201 Furman St. Friday And Saturday for Appalachian. John Brown who dominated forward Tony Pender will add race forward Paul Webb, Jeff Butler, and Richland, and conference Fencing Club Shows At 8:50 and may play a big role in the for Excellent Location-1 8c 2 Bedrooms other are Christmas away for break. competition The during at the University Bobo interesting. East Jackson, Davis, and Kenny last game to program have the that added has Wake Bob Casanovaf Romeo McPhail!!!!! and Don Juan? Kevin Eastman and John Campbell Skip along with some top recruits. as top returnees this season. the leading Forest Coach Sloane expects another Richmond will be the only You've heard of Farewell Richmond Carr return to the '75 lineup conference match of the four that time and the results may prove Spence, Craig with Tennessee, Wake Forest, N.C. Brown, one of State, and Richmond guards in the country, will top year as the Wolfpack may present games for the also be the toughest opponent of the will give their Apps. The Buccaneers of East starters forward and Peterson and the junior forward Ron with worth. Brown Jerry Rod Charlie Stuart, a junior guard Richardson Mountaineers money's Returning Tennessee State are looking to a good season. the are ASU cagers. OPEN J 30 I 6 30 P. M Schcllenburg Griffin. Daryll has toughened middle the still young season for the for the up Deacs. Finally, after an exciting first game with the Spiders that saw the Mountaineers as More depth should also help lose by only one point, the Jenkins Wake to their best season in second match should be even return veterans. Anthony Salisbury, ripped the nets for 22 points from her point The Mili'llil SHOWS DAILY 3 00 - 7:00 • 9:00 Starts Wednesday Dec. 11th Sexier Than The Marx Brothers, Handsomer Than Laurel and Hardy But Not As Smart As The 3 Stooges. Would you want your daughter to marry these men? Lady Apps split first two games by Kenny Frye Meet Preach Cochise and Pooter! The Real Cool School! See KEITH WILKES as Cornbread in his first motion picture role. It was a heavy town for someone with the light touch and Cornbread was gonna split out of there the only way he knew. Lady Apps play an exciting fast break type of "offense. In girls basketball a The Lady Apps have begun their 1975-76 guard position. Coach Clarke is counting basketball season under the on Allman heavily this season just direction Judy if her team is to improve last supposed to make the game Clarke. So far the girls have year's 5-11 mark. Another more exciting for the fans. played two games. They won asset to this year's squad is Coach Clarke employs a man their first game of the season transfer Madelin Frosh who to man defense at all times over Radford College by the stands 6 feet with a lot of pressure on the Jack Warren Nicholson Beatty THE FODTUNE score Last plays center. Coach Clarke ball. A Columbia Pictures presentation •ftxnavision® <Q»fPG Saturday the Lady Apps went said that Frosh is improving down to their first every game. She is the tallest The Lady Apps play a very girl ever to play for Clarke. demanding schedule. Clarke Clarke is also expecting fine expects that the two toughest performances opponents for her team will the of of coach 7 2- 35. hands of College by defeat at High Point the score of 77-63. 2 inches and from loss experienced Fran Allen who freshman Caroll Allman, who thirty second clock is used the High was one of Point the best school players in high this state last season at Boyden High in agressiveness Madelyn and Meadows from who shoots well from the outside. pros. This is be N.C. State and UNC. is known for her hustle and In like the The Lady Apps will cap Allied A.sii capluicd iln other App win by recording Appalachian's team began competition its wrestling dual meet Saturday in his fifth win and fifth pin in in March tournament at the state in Chapel Hill. returners who are expected to Coach recorded two Mountaineers victories in the Lunsford, Ash and Dennis pinned Doug Wagner in the third period. Only didn't wrestle." France, at Varsity Gym by dropping a opening 134, are Koenig in was his team's dual meet squad. In tournament an each won his match in the 158 lb. of wrestling better," Koenig events against class by pinning State's Jeff said. "We figured Segreaves in the first lot ^Minor* Printin & Duplicating ^ * more to be in a matches than we Shows 7:00 & 8:45 month at placed from third rains • Wedding Invitations Howard Street 11:30 pjn. THE STEPFORD WIVES Coeds Awry modem suspense story from the Author of Rosemary* Baby. COLUMBIA PICTURES and PAIOMAR PICTURES INTERNANONAI P.nanii THE STEPEORO WIVES KATHARINE ROSS. PAULA PRENTISS. PETER MASTERSO* NANETTE WWMAN TINA LOUISE CAROL ROSSEN and PATRICK (MAI as Dale Coba Band on it*InoK bv IRA LEVIN ScwoU, b, Will1AM GOT OMAN MuxConpond"IConductb,MICHAElSMAIl Encm.P-oduc*COSMIC BENNE ProducrdbEOGARJ SCHERCK OnctadbyBHTANIORBES AladvnCmmaAuooatnProduction Ijqyji—— — iu"| XXX Starts Sunday I l-D.'sWill :00-7:40-9:20 I Be Checked several Starts Wednesda' WHO SLEW SCARLET? in their southern schools. Showing One Week Only "Legend Of McCullough's Mountain" Chalet Was ScarU-1 a harlol y Or merely a starlet Gyratinn her way to the top? With Sam Smut ol the screen And Dexter Sleuth k on the scene k You'll find out ol a murderous ^kko|ol asexual Who-Dun-It Stwimg JP PARAOW! AND WTROOUCMG NATKWAl VELVET PLUS OVER 40 INTERNATIONAL SUPERSTARS ATHil IS OAl * X COLO" S l ar \ s Chalet! Wednesday I I Shows Nightly A t 7 & 9:75 Robert Mitchum and Brian Keith competition * • KeHiimefi i ii I 1 Shows Late SHow Menage FRI.s S AT •• • »'11 I ATE SHOW Chapel Hill, France and Ash performance. "We are capable period. three invitational last Lunsford match. Tommy Friday & Sat be mainstays of the 1975 76 Ken disappointed BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA were. Some of our guys just six matches this season. Ash 34-12 decision to N.C. State. • off the season the first week State whips Apps 34-12 in season opening match by John Lattiniore 264-8606 Shows At 7:00 V v �The Appalachian 12/11/75 Page 7 Boone Sports Center 216 West King St. Boone. NC Phone 264-5818 "MAKE THAT CHRISTMAS GIFT SPECIAL" ALL YOUR EQUIPMENT NEEDS FOR... Allen explains female role by Pat Gainey even • Archery •Games •Trophies *Swimwear Helen FEATURING THESE BRANDS: AND SHIRT LETTERING * Head * Bancroft * Wilson • Rawlings * Voit * Ram * Marcraft * Penn Reddy's "I Am level of skill and another Reddy tune as she pumped in competition is much stronger five straight jump shots. The background with rhythm now than three years ago and Lady puncturated by bouncing it will continue to improve. route to a 72-33 win. Apps led 35-13 en basketballs and the chatter of On a about 400 spectators. when I was a freshman the important pressure participation for me is the relaxed, pressure hidden just beneath SHOES BY CONVERSE. PRO-KEDS. ADIDAS, "The During halftime Allen did a three-step dance to Woman" played softly in the ASU's Varsity Gym was COMPLETE LINE OF SPORTS CLOTHING more now," says the outspoken Raleigh native. the surface, as 30 itale of one to 10, level was about seven. Now it is 10." Allen trotted "One of the most aspects of in teraction to center with teammates. addition, I In my court with four other starters warmup Lady and when she left the game with less than nine minutes couldn't handle the pressures gone, of collegiate athletics." 1975 drills. The basketball season against Radford College. Petite number 11, looking 25% DISCOUNT much like Ms. the Lady Apps led 18-2. She had scored two points, but forced two don't think I could handle There ia a Skiers await heavy snow preparation factor that goes much deeper. Reddy, turnovers, stole three passes, dribbled to her left, stopped, and set up several ASU fast have to compete with a man put up a 20 foot jump shot break or another woman for jobs that hit only the bottom of playmaking style. the basket. Fran Allen was On Tennis Frames & Clothing Fran Allen is playing a key role for the Lady Apps basketball team this winter. Helen Reddy offers an interesting compaison to Allen. the pressures of later life if I Apps were about to open the RIDDELL, PUMA AND TIGER coeds raced through pregame scores with a crisp "A and woman will always promotions later, and likes athletics is a perfect training ready to start the final year basketball they will like the ground for that competition. of her career. game we play. There is a 30 'There are men on campus "Winning has always been second clock, we so can't stall who can't handle my being an Alongside of the World Washburn and Kathy Bryant emphasized in our program in the past but it is emphasized the game like the men and that forces action and that is athlete. They want to know Cup skiing competition and on the women's squad. Lu why I want to be like a man. the what That's the furthest thing from the Southeastern Tumer came in second overall in the conference. Added my mind." Ski Association competition No radical feminist, Allen wants to pursue a graduate will be taking place here in the degree and a coaching career. North Carolina. One might Susan Sloat. and Lois Bloesch will surely make the ASU "I wouldn't want to see not see the comparison, but to a group of 30 Appalachian squads in men's "If a person people Many of want our to players highly skilled and we play a game that is worth watching." As a participant in three sports, golf and volleyball the NCAA become the by Uwe Ehrlich 1976 Winter Olympics governing body for collegiate students the nationwide interest boom women's ..athletics. training that has hit women's think Collegiate mountains of included, Allen is a part of I Returning from last years team are Lu Ann Turner, Tcri who talent of Pat McPhaui, Meta Grimball, Flo Simpkins, Western have ladies one of the strongest been women should push for what Mountaineer Ski they bears a candid eye. They'll eventually get it with "I would women's hate to get to to compete. continues to improve. lost some team, it last year's races. Those who resemblance. are returning from last year's Alpine Ski racing is the Title IX and as the skill level basketball or any women's sport need region. The members which did well in hard to make the athletics. She views it all with the team first five, are George Chumbley and Uwe Ehrlich; close fastest moving sport at ASU Peter Gustafson filled the sixth spot and will enter the the "At the same time I don't point where the emphasis is want the gung-ho women in AIAW to get too much power have a little daredevil in them top five and have and freshmen racers that will because they would likely force the issues and make the demonstative skills in skiing. Of be promising to this years squad arc Bill Lennon, David same mistakes the NCAA has members, five made." women will be racing against Andy six other schools in the southeastern region. The Johnson. Other members of with a long, long way to go". 'The future for women's competition is hard and in competition are Greg Page, the past years has seen the Bruce Stahle, and athletics can be bright, but it Mountaineers come out on will take time. top. Alman. The schedule an extreme as you sometimes find in men's sports. When there is too much money-making emphasis in a program, the pressures grow. Firing coaches, harrassing athletes, and things like that ridiculous." Allen sees women's athletics as still an "embryo and takes only those which those the 20 who final team men and five this year. Transfer Davenport, Mark Vandcrwart, Brown, and Toby last year's team who will sec Danny for the season is as follows: Jan. 16 HtqeH CURIOSITY SHOP - Western Carolina Invitational, Cataloochie Ski Mtn.; Jan. 23 - Sugar Cup, Sugar Mtn.; Jan. 30 - TBA; Feb. 6 - Beech Mtn Invitational, Beech Mtn.: Feb. 15 918 Faculty St. - TBA; Tennessee Paperback Book Exchange Feb. 22 - Invitational, Gatlinburg We Allow V\ For Trade-ins We Sell At V» Price AIho Gift*. Consignment IteniH and Christmas Supplies Ski Mtn.; Feb. 27-28 Southeastern — Collegiate Champ., Beech Mtn. The Appalachian Ski Team is looking forward to a fine winter and asks the student body for support at the local Phone: 264-9600 races. Thursday Nhe Dec. 4 4-8pin Lasagna Homemade Italian Style Served with • Salad • V eget able of your C hoice • Garlic Bread • C of f ee or T ea $1.47 Fri & Sat Nite 4 - 8 p m F r ied F lounder or F r ied C hicken A11 Y ou C an E at Ser ved w it h • Slaw • French Fries • Rolls & Butter $ 1 77 �/ Page 8 John Simmons has 1,000 things ASU's 'Project Summit' is unique Project Summit, an ASU-based version of Bound the standard Outward Bound broken into shorter-term expeditions to allow for the course requirements as soon sessions in basics, a three-day other as Although other within a year of registration. service or ghetto component, a two-day solo, and a final expected six-day instructors hope the novice Outward Bound, will register experience and students for four hours credit several its own. The starting next semester. As far three-week as possible, the program will experience of will add continuous of necessarily be commitments in expected a college student's schedule. Outward The student will possible Course be to complete and the definitely components will include six to eight Tuesday scholarships will be awarded ASU students, along with and educational supplies, to outstanding young men room and board, incidental other college students who and living are legal residents of Boone, "potential good will." are now eligible for Undergraduate, Graduate, and Technical women The who are ambassadors of expenses, and required any language training which 24, with the of those whose expenses are awarded by the Rotary costs will be provided to the have also completed two or Scholarships to study abroad Foundation, are calculated on scholarship recipient for up more years of undergraduate for year the combined costs of round to 1977-1978. According to Dr. trip economy/tourist jet air country Hans G. Heymann, Chairman fare, beginning year. academic incidental travel of the Scholarships, Awards, expenses, and Loans Committee of the tuition, and other educational expenses incurred for books Boone Rotary Club, these registration, new course in staff members of the According to candidates Heymann, for the qualificati ons required of students seeking Graduate that they must be between the ages of 20 and 28, unless during the prescribed military bachelor's Dr. chairman Lloyd of equivalent The on columns; April 1, Daughtry on A the is also required. The topics and names of the journalists who will be Department, Technical Training developing skills, the knowledge, processes, and techniques commonly used in all are open secondary graduates who are at least 21 on editorial addition, they must have been employed or engaged in a the Dave Lawrence and and the Co-Curricular Project Center directed by Kathryn Neill on Ethics Journalism; February no more than 35. In Dave Lawrence and Rolfe on cartooning; and Role of the April Press 29, Society. Rolfe programs around the country, 4558, or even abroad. graduate credit. Registration in full-time position in a technical field for at least two years prior to applying for of The 5-19, undergraduate or for the limited spaces in this Drawing from the teaching course will be held at the only lake running, canoeing, survival and time in prerequisite is the Questions Howard Street. Ext. 4614. Paul Lewis Apts. Picture Frames Wicker Furniture - Lamps, Planters, Baskets Casual Furniture Wind Chimes Bookends Wire and Clay Sculptures Contemporary Molded Plastic Dinnerware Wine Glasses & Brandy Snifters Brass Items 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Now Plus 983 Others Available for 2nd Semester. Watauga Village Shopping Center Fully Furnished, Fully Carpeted, school and lecturing include: January 22, the the Awards, which are aimed at Marlette the Rogers or on editorials; April 22, Doug Whitener English Professor age service. degree to Sciences, for four semester hours. The course is University Studies - of bracket, the candidate was in the Williams and Doug Marlette Hilton, approved professional mountain or sea one Fellowships state no difinite and other than the usual tuition Gourmet Cookware The resulted time has been scheduled. equivalent commitment with Hanging Candle Light Ceramic Mugs & Tableware degree or be married. Journalism", Arts There will be noTees required be directed to the Office of academic any technical field, of Soaps, Candles & Candle Stands Wilderness Experiences, 407 the Photography; April 8, Ed Strickland will orienteering, river of J o h n the combined efforts of Dean equipment be supplied free of charge. Jewelry concerning the course should the William Large Selection of skills in backpacking,- rock climbing, rappelling, Workman Hall for a two-hour though her not have received a bachelor's session, evening Outdoor or the to Elements from his prior "Advanced in length economy of regular semester. The course, entitled probably a gymnasium. Gary of range capabilities. for expertise of ASU faculty and will meet once a in challenge, a opt staff, the program will teach Charlotte Observer. The class week may Watering Cans must journalism is being offered to spring Project Summit a rewarding experience within Free Standing Portable Floor Lamps Plant and Terrariiim Mister & study; however, they students the is Mobiles the Jackson and Harold Warren on Features; March 25, Kays for activities. program Hanging Somebody happy. months in three 'Observer' staff to teach course A the to be challenging, will find military service. They must instructional group aid, and plan in the local mountains, educations were delayed for and safety training, first or he may arrange for any Training the training minimum marathon minimum needed. Funds for the living scholarships, skill or summit challenge. student Undergraduate Scholarship must be between the ages of 18 and exception afternoon For the final Scholarships offerred by .Debbie Furr to make duplicate the requirements of will lie r^fjfjaia^iiiun Laundry & Pool facilities. 9:30-9:00 Mondays & Thursdays Open - 9:30 - 5:30 Daily For MORE Information call 264-6451. the award. Applications for any of Knight. The course is listed as an A1 Cowan, Ron Alridge, and English 2050, The Elements Bob of independent study program, (Reporting, Sources, and equivalent, to be decided by not available to Rotarians or but is open to all students. Investigative the their The course February 26, Pat Borden and will cover the Conn main areas of journalism with Louise Lione seminars given each week by News; March on News Reporting); on Women's 4-11, Dot Journalism, or instructor. students may its Interested contact the scholarships, which are families, should be submitted to Dr. Heymann in Kathryn Knight on the third 232 Sanford floor of Workman Hall. than noon, March 15, 1976. Hall no later Introducing Schlitz Light Beer SCHLITZi t m & a m w Christmas Gift to ASU • students from this day to Dec. 31, 1975 All Draft Beer greatly discounted from 6p.m. to 7 p .m. Also SO* off on cases of beer (alt premium brands) One third fewer calories than our regular beer, but all the taste you'd expect from Schlitz. It took Schlitz to bring the taste to light Antler's T - shirts $3.00 Ctetmas to all from THE ANTLERS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 42 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1975_1211 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: December 11, 1975] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-12-11 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/1cb6b016f9a1a36319d02438c5bab2f5.pdf 2e4fdaeb67d997447212e30d9581a0d8 PDF Text Text the appalachian Appalachian State University Boone. North Carolina 28608 Tuesday , January 8, 1974 Vol. XLXX No. 46 He'll be here Friday night garl Scruggs : The picker with a past- future fr-Saan Janney muniry ^ic fans raised a Jus in 1969. Their favorite *,o picker was leaving pLtland to fiddle around \L ,he likes of Bob Dylan, In 1948, he wrote his first tune, which later became a Grammy Award-winning hit. Some folks called it "The Theme of Bonnie and Clyde." Earl called it "Foggy Moun­ tain Breakdown." jjBaez.and the Byrds. you can't blame a man wantin' to change horses J and then. But this man }jpWi 'gafticallv wrote the banjo jLf's Bible, and he'd been JJding the gospel for more [Inn twenty-five years. A* author was Earl Scruggs, ^ shelved his traditional fluntry-music style to create i jemi-elcctric band, the Earl Another Scruggs song owes its success to television~"The Ballad of Jed Clampett." Earl, the entertainer, had per­ formed with the Morris Brothers, "Lost" John Miller, and Bill Monroe. In 1945, he teamed up with Lester Flatt, forming one of Opryland's most successful acts. jjuggs Revue. jcruggs popularized a threelinger style of playing that nadc the banjo a major solo jguument in country and ustern music. \\t also made famous his "Scruggs peg," which enabled jitters to change the pitch of , given string while playing. Ytt many fans remembered Scruggs as a song-writer and entertainer. Bluegrass Music Week tyNorma But Earl got to feelin' kinda henpecked on a restricted diet of country music. "I'd repeated myself over and over so many times," he said. "It grew pretty stale to say the least." So Scruggs said goodbye to Flatt and started scratching On Tuesday, January 8, the Rue River Boys from Olin, N.C. will perform. This group •on first place at the Union Grove Fiddler's Convention httyear. A* highlight of the week, ing to Stiff, is the New fuss Revival out of ille. New Grass Revival Performing Wednesday and y, January 9-10. This P performed with Leon last summer on his itiy music tour. of New Grass are: Bush playing mandolin, guitar, bottle neck, •d vocal; Courtney Johnson • banjo and vocal; Curtis Wh on guitar, dobro, and and Butch Robbins on •tand vocals. Uary U no coffeehouse . J^ddue to the concert, the ""I Scruggs Review. Bluegrass week will end night, January 12th die Dawkcr Mountain •V Boys, a high school P'rom Charlotte. ^?rnember Bluegrass Week . rtc ao come and stomp," u^d He got his "just deserts" four years later--the Earl Scruggs Revue. The seven-member group enabled him to savor both traditional and con­ temporary music. "After all," he said, "young, fresh ideas mixed in with the old ideas that 1 had makes for interesting music. A new generation had come along. It was time to listen to their music." So Scruggs listened to con­ temporary music, and the world listened to him and his Revue. The musicians popularity is due, in part, to their adapt­ ability. And one look at their "Family and Friends" LP is proof enough. Doc Watson, Joan Baez, Bob Dylan, and the Byrds join the gang to perform songs ranging from "Nashville Skyline Rag" to "Salty Dog Blues." Yet the Revue's flexibility is most evident on stage. A synthesis of old and new emerges, thanks to instrumen­ tal ion and the members themselves. The bluegrass and country roots are there, but so is the electricity of rock. Likewise, the experienced Scruggs is on hand, but so are his sons. Gary sings and plays the elec­ tric guitar and harmonica, while Randy performs on the flattop guitar. The other musicians are Vassar Clements, on the fid­ dle; Josh Graves, on the dobro; and Jody Maphis, on the drums. The seven musicians have concert-hopped from Seattle, Chicago, and New York to Ontario, London, and Okinawa. Yet most of their time today is spent on college campuses. How about Appalachian? The world-famous Earl Scruggs Revue will be here this Friday night at 8:00. Singer Mike Williams will headline the act. » They'll perform in Varsity Gym, but you'd better get your tickets early if you want to see Earl's famous fingers at work. Student tickets cost $2.00; general admission tickets cost $3.00. Both arc now on sale in Room 204 of the Student Union. If you're late, tickets will be sold at the door Friday evening, but they'll sell for $4.00 apiece. Just remember what a Sun­ day Herald-Times reporter wrote: For a mere pittance, you can have "a footstompin'good time with Earl Scruggs and the wildest band of pickers and fiddlers you've ever seen." * 7 • f® by Marcia Mangum Appalachian State Univer­ sity's Student Government Association is taking action to help ease the gas shortage by providing a Student Tran­ sit System for ASU students, according to Malcolm Carroll, SGA president. Carroll commented that the fuel shortage "may be the biggest plus yet in getting the transit system started, because the system will help in the energy crisis." The Student Transit System will begin operation on Janu­ ary 9 between the ASU cam­ pus and several major apart­ ment complexes in Boone, as a service to students. A 10 cent fee will be charged. Carroll explained that when he first suggested some form of organized student trans­ portation in the spring of 1973, it was mainly for the convenience of the students. "Students wouldn't have to register cars or walk from the Stadium parking lot, it would cut down on air pollution and ease the traffic and parking situation on campus. "If gas is rationed, this will help students save. Students who like to go off on the week-ends could use the bus during the week and save their gas for week-ends," con­ tinued Carroll. "Also, a gas tax would be in oppressive for students, many of whom are unemployed," he said. Besides saving gas, a shuttle-bus will help alleviate the traffic problem on Boone streets. Student interest also influ­ enced the decision to estab­ lish a transit system at Appa­ lachian, according to the Stu­ dent Transit System Feasi­ bility Study. Carroll requested that an ini­ tial poll be uricen at the begin­ ning of fall quarter to deter­ mine interest in such a system. The results of the Student Research Union Campus Question Poll concerning the transit system showed 88.1% of the 381 students polled to be in favor of initiating a transit system. Of the 5.09% of the student body that was polled, 33.2% were freshmen, 19.5% were sophomores, 20.8% were juniors, 20.0% were seniors, and 6.5% were graduate stu­ dents. The system described to those students polled would be beneficial to both on and off campus students. Of the students polled, 55% were women, and 71.6% lived on campus. dent Association Congress meeting early this fall to try to get some ideas on transit systems from other schools. However, Berkeley and one upper New York state school were the only two schools with such a system. Berkeley said that they got their buses from the Department of Transportation to subsidize mass transit. Meadows and Shaver wrote the Department of Trans­ portation in Washington, the State Highway Department in Raleigh, and several other places inquiring about pos­ sible support for a transit system, "It looked like a lot of red tape," said Carroll, "so we decided to start off like this and prove that it's going to be a success. In addition to the 88.2% of the students who expressed an interest in having a transit system at ASU, eight of 10 indicated that they would use the system and pay 10 cents a "Maybe next administration it, we can be government added. trip. The proposed transit system was to run during class hours to the major apartment com­ plexes, and would operate approximately eight hours per day, five days per week. It was also determined that six out of 10 students would use the system two to four times per week and three out of 20 would use the system daily. Acting upon these results, Barry Ritchie, executive sec­ retary of the student research union, approved a feasibility study on a proposed transit system. Student Research Union assumed direction of the feasibility study, and the SGA enlisted the help of two of its members, Jon Meadows, from special pro­ jects, and Randy Shaver, from student government ser­ vices. Meadows and Carroll attended the National Stu­ year, If the wants to try assisted by a agency," he ftutes would be fixed and adhered to as rigidly as pos­ sible. Financially, the feasibility study found that the pro­ posed transit system would be feasible under the funds now appropriated by SGA. Each student would be charged 10 cents a trip to help cover expenses, and any profit would go towards improving the system. Students Senate passed a resolution endorsing the pro­ posed system on December 10, and plans are now being completed to put STS into operation. INTERVIEWS HELD: J " 11'an students are tj " thc same as anyone '•ft i i ">erefr>re have been !0 J ^ *he energy crisis q. "lc degree, especially ^ '"dividuals who trek Heady every weekend. !bii<ICV) scvcal stu'"dicated that "W J'S Nation was a dark °ic, as their parents Witfl liVe had turned down their ther­ mostats and reduced lighting. What do students think of the energy crisis and thc effect it may have on the life style of the American people? "I don't think it is as serious as the government says it is, because if it were, President Nixon ought to stay home instead of going to Camp David and everywhere else he goes. I do think it will change the life stlye of Americans if thc government keeps telling us what we can or cannot do," said one student. Another student said. "I think there is a crisis, but not as bad as everyone says. I think it will cut out a lot of luxuries people are enjoying. I think the government should check to see whether service stations or companies are hoarding gas." Figures in the latest publica­ tion of U.S. News and World Report indicate that oil shale has a promising future as an energy source. Geologists say there are large amounts of oil and natural gas under the United States offshore waters, but leases must be sold, drilling done and fucl brought to market. OFFICE OF PLACEMENT ADMINISTRATION ANNEX Room 101 SGA signed a use agreement with Sigma Tau Epsilon, the industrial arts fraternity, for the use of their bus from January 7, 1974 through August 31, 1974. ters. 'The four apartment complexes around the hosp­ ital will be included in the run, too," he stated. Carroll explained that SGA is now under contract to pay 10 cents per mile for deprecia­ tion to Sigma Tau Epsilon, beginning the first Monday in February'The contract also gives us the first option to buy the bus if the SGA wants to, and the 10 cents a mile • can go towards buying," he continued. "We will try to go wherever there's a demand. This is the biggest thing SGA has attempted since refrigerator rentals," he continued. Thurs. Jan. 10,1974 - Roanoke County Schools, Salem, Va. - All teaching fields: 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. "It is especially important because of the energy crisis, and we want to try to help," Carroll said. Please sign up for interviews in the Placement Office and check to sec if any additional Firms or School Systems have set aside a recruiting date. Shaver is now scheduling stu­ dent bus drivers, who began work immediately (after the Christmas holidays.) They will be paid $2.00 per hour and will work on two-hour shifts. Buses leave ASU each hour at 50 minutes past the hour, make a run of 55 minutes, return to ASU each hour at 45 minutes past the houLeave Arrive Westmont 6:55 Stop 6:55-6:57 STS bus route has a time run of 30 minutes. All runs begin at ten minutes after the hour and arrive at the Bookstore at twenty minutes before the next hour. Arrive Mount. Apts. 7:03 Stop 7:03-7:05 The times that the runs will begin are 7:10 a.m., 8:10 a.m., 9:10 a.m., 10:10 a.m., 1:10 p.m., 2:10 p.m., 3:10 p.m., and 5:10 p.m. The sche­ dule for one hour will be: Bookstore 7:10 a.m. Grecnview Trailers7:17 Stop7:!7-7:19 a.m. Stop7:19-7:21 Arrive Bavarian Vill. 7:11 Stop 7:11-7:13 Arrive Greenway Vill. 7:15 Stop 7:15-7:1 Arrive Wat. VAop 7:19-7:21 Arrive Hosp. Apts. 7:26 Stop 7:26-7:28 Stop 7:28-7:30 Arrive Boone Heights 7:33 Stop 7:33-7:35 Arrive ASU 7:45 Appalachian South7:25 a.m. Stop 7:26-7:28 a.m. 45 minutes past the hour. Stop 7:28-7:30 a.m. Leave ASU 6:50 Arrive Westmont 6:55 Stop 6:55-6:57 Westmont Stop Bookstore 7:35 a.m. 7:35-7:37 a.m. Arrive Greenway Vill. 7:15 Stop 7:15-7:17 7:40 a.^n. Arrive Watauga Vill.. This time schedule will still be feasible if additional stops are added at shopping cen­ Arrive Watauga Vill. 7:19 Stop 7:19-7:21 Students voice varied opinions on energy crisis issue Stanley i&iiwk The world-famous Earl Scruggs performs everything from country to rock. They'll appear with Mike Williams Friday night at 8:00 in Varsity Gym. Appalachian s SGA acts to conserve fuel Barnwell The Wit's End Coffeehouse t having a Bluegrass Music let January 7-12, for your ftfaing pleasure and footiiotnping entertainment,' aid Denise Stiff, coffeehouse dtthman. The shows are in the Student Union Assembly sea, nightly at 8 o'clock, •d, as always, they are free. around for a taste of some­ thing new. "I feel the proposal to funnel billions of dollars for better energy resources is a good idea. Personally, I think solar energy will be thc best solu­ tion to the crisis, because it has no ecological side ef­ fects," commented Artis Boyd. ASU senior. Some ASU students do not think there is an energy crisis. "I don't think there is a gas shortage. My father works for an oil company and the main problem is transportation of fuel. Oil companies are holding out until they can get See •t-nericy Crisis' Pa#e Three Coming January 14 Happy Birthday Party From the Student Union to You. Interview week of Jan. 8-11,1974 Tues. Jan. 8, 1974 - Mrs. Ada Dallapozza, Home Economics Extension, N.C. State University — Home Ec. Majors inter­ views from 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Fri. Jan 11, 1974 - Roanoke County Schools, Salem, Va. — All teaching fields: 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Financial aid scarce for many "Students from middle in­ come families are in a hope­ less situation for receiving financial aid for attending college," C.H. Gilstrap, admissions director at Appa­ lachian State University, said recently. "The middle class student is caught in a situation in which his parents provide the over­ whelming bulk of the tax money, yet he is not able to qualify for federal financial aid," he said. His family makes too much money, according to the pre­ sent scale for him to qualify for aid, but not enough money to be able to pay for his education," Gilstrap said. Speaking in response to the Thursday night NBC-TV news special, "The College Money Crunch," Gilstrap said "the ceiling to qujlify for financial aid should be raised so those who need help can qualify." "If the ceiling was raised so middle class students qualify, taxes would have to be raised to make sufficient funds available," he said. "Under the present tax system, the middle class again would be hit in the pocketbook." The NBC special dealt in part with changes in the federal Guaranteed Loan Program brought about by law effec­ tive in March, 1973. Under the new federal laws, low-interest guaranteed federal loans are made on the basis of an independent Need Analysis Report of the family of the college student. The report gives college and uni­ versity financial aid offices an amount which thc family is supposed to be able to pay toward the cost of the stu­ dent's education. Loans are made according to the family "need." "The amount of college costs which the report says families can pay is not realistic at all," Steve Gabriel, director of financial aid at Appalachian, said. "Because of the infla­ tionary period we have been in, the totals are two years behind." Some 100 Appalachian stu­ dents have been adversely affected by thc new federal policies, Gabriel said, and guaranteed loans to ASU in middle income families through the program de­ creased in 1973-74 by some 50 percent-from $400,000 to about $200,000. The new law does not do what congress intended it to do, Gabriel said. Previously, students from families with incomes of more than $15,000 were not eligible for aid. 'The intent of the law was to try and make more kids eligible by a thorough analysis of family income and need. The effect has been to limit aid to students from middle income families," Gabriel said. The solution to the problem, he said, is to change the new law. The NBC hour-long special also examined financial prob­ lems that private colleges are having today. Starting Tuesday, January 15, an. eight part series on: "DRUGS, THE LAW, AND BOONE" �appalachian the After editorials/opinion holidays by Lynne Weatherman Sheridan bill by Mike Long And how was your n, Vacation? Mine was full of > , so to speak. But on to more J* ! subjects. You know, Ch*> ! getting worse each year (bur i!^ a debatahlp „ a debatable statement of ^6 get bogged down in the SGA bu­ reaucracy (as has been seen with intramurals). But the intent of the bill serves to articulate the problem the university faces in this matter. Before student senate went home for the holidays, it passed a bill introduced by Earl Sheridan setting up a student /faculty review board. The Sheridan bill was designed to provide students with a vehicle for challenging their professors on course material, discrimination, and lack of ability. This legislation is long overdue. For, some members of the faculty have abused their obligations for teaching by basing the classroom on personality. More­ over, there is virtually no non-class student /faculty interaction here at ASU. • Perhaps if the review board were to function as a separate university committee, staffed entirely by stu­ dents, and with the intent of having power in hiring and firing the fac­ ulty, the Sheridan bill would not be made another worthless piece of student legislation. and not a lot is getting betted "•£> T, the state of our countrv todav ? country have a highly impeachable Pri, ' who has given America man™ newer properties. For examDU ! W \s all a cycle 9 man" "5Xy SPFCTyfcu. i OF "PHP Take, for example, the movement to legalize marijuana. I guess George McGovern's humiliating defeat destroyed many people's hopes for grass legalization. But legality doesn't seem to effect many people's choice of whether to smoke or not. I would guess that grass is just about as popular a s aspirins. It is amazing to me that big business hasn't started to push for its legalization, so that they could control the huge profits that are now being made by the lest desirable elements of our society. But as far as national coverage, marijuana legalization seems to have been swept under the carpet. Another area in which a reactionary trend seems to be occurring is in pornography. The latest Supreme Court ruling has tightened controls on pornography, and local communities now have the right to decide what is and what isn't pornography. An example of this decision happened to a school in a small northern town. It seems that an English class was assigned to read Kurt Vonnegut's novel Slaughter House Five, which may well be one of the most human novels ever written. The local town citizens happened to glance through the book and found some four lettered words. In their opinion the book became pornography and was destroyed by fire (shades of Farenheight 451.) The danger of this type of censure is explicit, and need not be editorialized. Another instance of this trailing off of liberal ideals is evidenced in the Field of civil rights. Maybe blacks got tired of screaming and yelling about equality, and realized that there is no advantage in joining a neurotic society. Or maybe it was the deaths of men like Martin Luther King and Malcolm X that slowed the movement down. Surely something has to give when you lose two dynamic leaders. But I suspect the main and overriding reasons for the waning of these liberal movements is simply that the time is ripe for inaction. People just don't seem to be interested in social issues. The rich want to get richer, the middle class want a bigger T.V. and the rest of us are fighting the never-ending struggle of trying to get our heads together. So politics, politics, go away, and come again another day. < I It looks as if Jack Benny, perhaps the world's most beloved tightwad, is having tax troubles, believe it or not. The problem seems to be over a $154,780 deduction Benny claimed for donating some memorabilia from his broad career to UCLA. Obviously, Benny thought it was a good idea; the only catch is that the IRS may not agree. "Mr. Benny's" show biz career spans the entire spectrum of the places have missed the Please correct us if we are mistaken, but information, would someone run over and tell them what's you please have going on? we believe someone should inform the ASU library. At first we thought the Robbie Sharrett intense heat in the building came from so Nick Lyons many brains overheating; however, one look around possibility ' entertainment world. Most every American grew up hearing the name Jack Benny, the man who made a million by being cheap. Maybe "Mr. Benny" is now achieving the top echilon of cheapness, challenging the IRS. If he stays true to form, he just might win. As vice president Richard Nixon pulled a similar stunt with the tax write-off of his vice presidential papers. The honorable Mr. Nixon's tax dodge was accepted. It looks as if Benny's won't be. Such is the stuff that politics are made of. This topic of tax write-off of papers and Of course everybody gets ionely. That's why alcohol was invented. Even with all of the social luxuries of my garret, I almost Though the notes and papers of a vice president could be of some future value to students of political science one thinks the Benny papers would be of more value to the American people. But after all Benny is not a public official, he has no great power, and it would be almost unAmerican to have equal, just, and fair tax laws for everyone. What does this have to do Christmas you might Absolutely nothing, but it pr that people who live in w houses aren't worth two in bush. Heat problems get lonely. That's why alcohol was invented. But, alcohol is not always available. One has to think about calories too. After all, alcohol is only a temporary measure of relief, but its calories are permanent-in contrast to the relief that it provides. So, generally speaking, the person who drinks because of loneliness will probably find himself fat as well as lonely. this could apply to hemophiliacs too, but not in the same way. by Mary Flanagan Sometimes, I think that barbers must get pretty lonely-more By sone strange, inexplicable miJ hap, sqmeone failed to turn thel heat back on in the dorms vher students returned from the Christmas vacation. No one mira that the heat was shut off ove Christmas; acting in such a wayvs the right and proper thing to dot a time when heating fuel is k| precious. lonely than firemen or taxicab drivers. There's just something very isolated about a man who cuts hair for a living. I guess it has something to do with catering to people's vanity. Hair dressers, it must follow, are even worse off than barbers. There's just something very isolated about a woman who combs hair for a living. As I see it, there are two kinds of lonely people. First, there Shoe salesmen are sad people too. Worst of all-in terms of are the lonely people who deserve to be lonely, and second, having to be lonely-are the insurance salesmen. Doesn't there are the lonely people who do not deserve to be lonely. every young adult have nightmares of growing up to be an A garret is a lonely place. It is so lonely that I can stand in insurance salesman. I mean, nobody is glad to see an insur­ ance salesman. front of the window, completely naked, and no one sees me. I have heard rumors that they don't have mirrors in their It is so lonely that I can go for sixty days without a shave, and my face will not itch. houses simply because they do not like to see themselves. I'm The lonely factor in this room is so great that it bends light. being too far-fetched. After all, I once knew an insurance Deodorants are rendered powerless because of the loneliness salesman. Every evening when he would get home from of this place. The ink in Bic pens will not (low because of the loneliness of this garret. work, his wife would say, "Oh no. Not you again." inclined to believe such a rumor. It does not strike me as But not turning heat on again unb students had been in their room for two days seems to this writere be close to an under-handed trki on the part of administrators whc promised the campus had no short age of fuel and would not t* affected by the energy crisis. However, it is common knowledge that nobody has to be There is one good thing about being lonely. You never feel lonely. Every common person that 1 know has told me- crowded. This means that people susceptible to claustro­ several times. By golly they are right too. And I plan.some- phobia are very fortunate- in regards to being lonely. I guess Mai* Burogarner tinie. to tell how they're right. Maybe even next week. Was the lack of heat deliberate just an oversight on the part of tk Physical Plant? Heaven at* Muammar Kaddafi only know. N~~" U.rvtTMtv Bunnwa Manager Ttie Appalachian it published aamiwcekly during (he regular school year and weekly during summer school ex­ cepting examination periods. The editors reserve the right to edit any copy sub­ mitted for consideration and to refuse to print any material. The editors also re­ serve the right to comment on or to interpret any issue. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. In requesting change of address, it is impor- tant to mention the old as well as (he new address. These should be sent to The Appalachian, Drawer 130, ASU Sta­ tion. Boone, N.C. 28608. Subscriptions are $3.00 per quarter. Wit's End Coffeehouse: Bluegrass Week: "The Blue River-£oys": 8 and 9 pjfc Assembly Area Video Tape Network: "Harry Chapin with Cheech and Chong": 10 a.m., 1 a*14 p.m.. Downstairs Lobby Kntcrcd at ihc post office at Boone. N.C., as second class matter undei the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Sec­ ond class postage paid at Boone, N.C. the library dispelled this since memorabilia makes one wonder if Nixon might be holding out on the Watergate materials so he can donate them to the archives and take a tax deduction. The Committee to Re-Elect President has been busy as They have shown that evcryboe. makes mistakes, and they J learning the hard way, as in Kennedy - you have to crossthd bridge when you come to it. Tuesday, January 8 we were under the impression there was an energy crisis affecting the nation. If so, 1 Gambol's Garret Donna Brummltt • Editor we are still suffering from an energy crisis these I I a p l c l n t p aa ha ^ ASU library if I ' l l Ireland, he has proven that tk price of two eggs today is eqJ! the price ot one tomorrow and[« but definitely not least,' he I given us a new slant of faith J all, "He is the President.' * Mr. Benny's tax problems Letters to the Editor and kept our boys out of North? !WTTVH17jTTri by Ron Poor Is America becoming more liberal, or are we going through a period of reaction against progressivism. It certainly doesn't feel like a period of new freedom. The last decade saw a great loosening of previous taboos, and a new emphasis on personal freedom. But now the government seems to be trying to pull the reins in again. As a spaced out acid head once told me, and I quote, "it's all a cycle, man." Far be it for me to question a revelation. Anyway, it does seem that some of the freedom movements which came about in the late sixties have vanished or at least become less visible. Editor, The Appalachian: pro;,e" lhj" "ice guys fnSi! (after all look where he isl the old adage that if you'eeil* reputation of being an early * you can sleep until eleven he? utek ? XMO In any event, ASU needs a stu­ dent / faculty review board (or a reasonable facsimile), and the stu­ dent senate has acted well in au­ thorizing one. Undoubtedly, the implementa­ tion of the Sheridan measure will I Tryouts: Varsity Cheerleading Squad: 6 to 8 p.m., Broome-Kirk Gym: positw® open for both males and females: anyone interested in trying out for Yosef P _ attend: students are invited to watch tryouts and support those they feel areb® qualified to fill the varsity cheerleading positions everyone was asleep. Wednesday, January 9 Attention women Baha'i Club meeting a t 7:30 p.m. in Room 110 Student Center Going from sub-freezing Boone weather into the Belk Library is like going from To The Women of East Dorm: i the North Pole to the Sahara Desert in Coffeehouse Bluegrass Week: "New Grass Revival" at 8 and 9 p.m. in Assembly the women on this campus are conceited and are "bitches" but, if you want to two seconds. Our impression of a library I would like to thank you all for your kind thoughts and Christmas spirit that are the way they arc; why don't you take hours in a relatively comfortable tempera­ you displayed Wednesday night, Decem­ a long look in the mirror. ture (68 degrees F). However this "moun­ L, 1 «fld4 Video Tape Network: "Harry Chapin with Cheech and Chong" at 10 a.m know the reason that the social relations is that of a place conducive to study for ber 12. I doubt that you have gotten any tain sweat box" is torture after five minutes. The Belk Library is not the only culprit in this case. There are similar rooms in Duncan Varsity Cheerleading squad and Yosef tryouts from 6 to 8 p.m. in compliments but, remember who your I have seen on this campus. Edwin p.m. in Downstairs Lobby Hall and Broome-Kirk Gym and probably many others. This To the "boys" in Coltrane and Gard­ ner I would like to say that you displayed The real "bitches" showed themselves Wednesday night. Women of East Dorm, I apologize to all of you for the actions of my dorm. your crimson necks very well. Is throwing beer cans and water, booing, and cursing appears to be a blatant contradiction of the administration's "energy cut-back." If at caroling young women the custom here? All of you have complainci that Broome-Kirk Of Thursday, January 10 audience was. The reception that you received was the most disgusting incident | They are #... unless ^ you help. March of Dimes Coffeehouse Bluegrass Week: "New Grass Revival" at 8 and 9 p.m. in Assembly " at 10 a.m., 1 ^ Video Tape Network: "Harry Chapin with Cheech and Chong p.m. in Downstairs Lobby Varsity Cheerleading squad and Yosef tryouts from 6 to 8 p.m. in Broome -Kirk Of PUtfftHlR Bruce D. Younts Films: "The Pentagon Papers and American Democracy 308 Coltrane l-lsberg" and "The Selling of the Pentagon" at 7 p.m. in Appalachian Hal Conversations with Daf^ �The Appalachian {litems learn on their jobs 120 Appalachian State ^rsity Students are getI1U academic credit this while working outside Ewniiy a the" i°b! relateli majors. Hi* is ,he third * Cn's Student yMr f°r Internship ' < iLim. a special learn-on- ( l\ob program designed to je classroom learning to *9 -i experiences. i Ij main purpose of the ... Bt0gram is to provide .-itaningful, worthwhile barking experiences for stutheir junior t, ^ots in their 'unior 811(1 J Senior years," Dr. Matt jy Mtonson, director of the hi program said. 0 tfc .|t pves students an oppor1 d wnlly to see if they like their « jtfsen field, and helps open hi ^ job opportunities for the fir future," he said. Some of Appalachian's most juccessful interns have been " -J1iical science majors. They comprise about onethird of the total number of interns, and have worked in a variety of public service posi­ tions including county and city management, state gov­ ernment and community ser­ vices. We feel that by working as interns, students utilize knowledge gained in the department to do a job that further enhances the know­ ledge base," Rechter Moore, head of ASU's political science department said. "There is a direct correlation between the work experience and the education we provide here." Moore said the intern experi­ ence is important to students as a job reference or for employment after graduation. "While students may not end up with exactly the same job at graduation," he said, "the experience and contacts made as interns arc improtant in the tight job market of today.' BOONE TAPE SHACK 106 W. Howard St. (Downtown) Open 9-5:30MTTFS Moore said ASU's internship porgram is making college education more relevant while providing a service to the community at a low cost. Interns are supervised by their employers, an accademic counselor from Appa­ lachian and the student in­ ternship office. Most earn $70 to $80 a week and up to six hours of academic credit. powers. Joyce Hodge, a political science major from Rutherfordton. interned in the Isothermal Planning and Development Project. Her work involved gathering data to show the need for public housing. She now works for the Atomic Energy Commis­ rAU EPSILON i cjJrl kpmtment BBHhI i.yy Fpg,'rxy - N.c. "The records of how the stu­ dents have done point to the success of the program," he said. The experience gained in a business license study done in the summer of'72 by student intern Ricky Ghoens of Thomasville, led to his pre­ sent position as assistant city manager in Hartsville, S.C. Alan Dale, a political science major from Morganton, in­ terned in state government, and is now working for Sen- David Serrell. an ASU politi­ cal science major from Charlotte, interned in town administration in Benson, and is now employed there. «.V' y. The work of intern Doug Moore of Greensboro in the Caldwell County Health Department led to a job on the staff of U.S. Congressman Richardson Preyer. Appalachian's intern office attempts to place students in jobs near their hometowns or Ms. OF THE STS Boston has its MTA (Metropolitan Transit Authority) and Appalachian State University now has its STS (Student Transit Service). The STS starts operation in Boone on January 9 and the system consists of one rented. 54-seat,reconditioned 1959 school bus. STS drivers will be students and one of the initial STS drivers is freshman Renee Rothrock of Fayetteville, who was a bus driver for two years in high school. \ Belly dancing keeps you trim the campus to cut cost. ASU Chancellor Herbert Wey has encouraged and sup­ ported the work program, and says it is a trend in educa­ tion that should continue. HILLTOP Soul Belly dancing that myster­ ious, sensual, graceful move­ ment is more than an art. It's an excellent way to keep a trim figure. Mrs. Juergensen has no such tendency. "If anything, I have to keep on eating," she said. Her weight never gets above 94. "It's such a wonderful outlet, not only for physical condi­ tioning, but psychologically, too," Marie Juergensen, a local dance teacher, believes. "You can really let yourself go- She will teach belly dancing at the YWCA during the win­ ter term which begins Janu­ ary 14. "It's better than tranquilizers. When I want to tell someone off, I dance vigorously and I feel great." Rock Blue Grass Country Western DRIVE-IN Phone 297-2621 • f a tor Sam Ervin's subcom­ mittee on separation of $ 1 "each bolir I Paae Three sion. About 80 per cent of the stu­ dents in the program even­ tually go back to work for the agency or business where they were interns, according to Williamson. 8 Track Tapes M IfU. Januarv 8 1874 A.- Curb Service after 4:00 (>• ood Selection • One mile out on Bristol Highway The petite Japanese woman, who has a charmingly expedi­ tious way with Epglish, has danced as long as she can remember. She insists there is nothing difficult about belly dancing. "It's moving every part of the body, with emphasis on mid­ dle where we have tendency to get thick," she said. When a woman learns to belly dance, Mrs. Juergensen said, she learns a series of steps, then puts them together using her imagination to give the movements personal expres­ sion. "This is wonderful thing about belly dancing. You can do as mild as you want to. It's not a test on endurance." Contact Lens rT/tidnij.^on. 11,1974 Announces the opening of a practice in Optometry Watauga Medical Arts Bldg. Furman Road Phone 264 - 4030 She taught social dancing at Central Piedmont Commu­ nity College last year and was asked to teach belly dancing. Because she had had no for­ mal training, she hesitated to teach it. ing methods. Vision Care and Optometrist 8:00 pm It takes only a few lessons to learn enough steps to impro­ vise a dance routine, she said. "When you go to party or informal gathering, it's fun to do." States government in New York before moving to Char­ lotte almost 20 years ago, is married to Robert Juer­ gensen, whom she describes as "a Yankee from Long Island, New York." They have "two big boys, ages 22 and 21." One is a stu­ dent at Cornell University; the other, who attended Duke University, is a chemist at Cclancse. Mr. Juergensen is on the staff at CPCC. When she was a girl growing up in Osaka, Japan, "I was always dancing in school things and community things. When 1 was in high school, we had a girl from Hawaii. She used to show us hula dance. We were so intrigued we learned it. We were just mess- "Conveying idea to someone else, you have to break it The exercise benefits are built down to fine points - where into the steps themsclye^she weight goes, and str <nr,M she * 'MuJfWnii no fo^fjial said', demQn$twtkng,.M>mc < MVO .j • • IftJi/) 9in9lt]lfR traiairigjiVr them. 'This is beautiful for She learned the Turkish snake Last summer when she toning skin and muscles and walk from several Turkish attended a convention of hands," she said, rolling her boys at the International For­ dance teachers in New York, hands in a figure eight eign Language University in she took lessons at the Serena pattern. Tokyo. Studio to get help with teach­ Dr. J. Cerny QJa/isity Qtjivuiflsi wvi "No matter how strenuous it may be, one should keep a smile on her face," she said, as she undulated in a fast snake walk. If the dancer's movement is slow, "Half meditating - that's the expression one should have." Boone, N.C. (Serena and Alan Wilson have written a book, "The Serena Technique of Belly Dancing," giving instructions and illus­ trations on the techniques that Serena teaches in her studio.) Mrs. Juergensen now feels prepared to teach. Before, she said, "I could show it to someone. But when I teach, I want to know exactly what to tell them." Mrs. Juergensen, who was an interpreter for the United "I attended first year it was coed. Only five girls. It was great time," Mrs. Juergensen said. Drawing on her early training in Japanese culture, she will also teach a course in Oriental experience at the YWCA, including paper folding art, flower arrangement and tea ceremony. Her father was fanatical, she said, that she learn "how to be" lady to prepare tea cere­ mony for husband not to do housework. That was back in olden days." she said her dark eyes dancing. Energy crisis Continued from Page One higher prices. When the prices rise, the crisis will level out", said W.C. Butler, a junior music major. The majority of those stu­ dents interviewed feel it is a definite problem. "I think it is a serious problem and that our nation and government were shortsighted concerning the use of our energy," said Wendy Mace. , Apply To FLY... How. reVue. ttUke llJ i111ams H S 5 3 2 Tickeh '2.00 Advance Student '3.00 Advance General Admiiiion All ticket* M OO at the door Tickets on sale in room 204 of the Student Urron after Christmas Holidays Student Weekday Packages Available for 4 or More Persons left Fees, lessons, Equipment *6.00 lift fees, Equipment *4.00 Season Weekday lift Pass *45.00 Car Pooling Inquire at Student Center Directors Office If you're a college grad or soon will be. you can have a career that combines adventure, respect re­ sponsibility Air Force officer training is the first step Then you'll be ellending 'light school and have the opportun­ ity of winning those silver wings — as an Air Force pilot or navigator. After that, you future is Sky-high. You get flying officer's pay. free medical care, travel, 30-day paid | vacations, and much more Now is the best lime to apply See Sgt McDougaid each Monlaytam - 3 p.m.. Room 105 Court {House. Boone or call 607-1361. Find yourself in the Air Force. �The Appalachian January 8,1974 Page Four Crisis brings "snuggling " There are some good things about the energy crisis. through before something really bad happens." As the heat goes off and the lights go out, we may see the dawn of a happier, healthier, friendlier, more neighborly tomorrow. "We'll see more and more people going to bicycles," says Gary Shaw, chairman of the Washington (D.C.), Area Bicycle Association. "The more bicycles on the road, then the less exhaust, noise and other unpleasantnesses associated with automobiles." No kidding. Talk to Ameri­ cans all across the country, and you can almost hear the off-stage violins. "People may find again their local church, get to know their neighbors, and have time to search again for^he values which once made this nation one of hope and trust," says Rev. W. Sterling Cary, president of the Na­ tional Council of Churches. "Maybe now they'll turn the stars back on," says Califor­ nia sociologist Ralph Keyes. In his book, "We, the Lonely People," he says cars, super­ highways and air conditioners have destroyed our sense of community. "We need a reordering of our national priorities to what is needed for survival as opposed to what is frivo­ lous," says John Grandy of the National Parks and Con­ versation Association. "I'm happy. It's a blessing in disguise. It will be hard to justify freeways from now on," says Helen Leavitt, free­ way fow and author of ''S u pe rhighway-Superhoax." It's a marvelous opportunity to put an affluence-crazed nation on the couch, suggests psychiatrist Jarl Dyrud of the University of Chicago: "We have got to really do some major therapy on the public attitude that we have un­ limited resources. I'm pleased we have created a real crisis, but not an actual disaster. In therapy you do that. You confront a patient with the consequences of his behavior. He has a chance to think ij That might make us all healthier, suggests Dr. Samuel M. Fox III, a heart specialist who bicycles with Shaw's pack. "I'd like to think that activating our population, on bicycles or by walking to the bus stop, will produce beneficial fal!out...making them more energetic, perhaps sleep better, be able to eat without worrying so much about calories." Many Americans match their economic fears of the energy crisis with real hopes that it will lead toward a better society. They accept current social theories that affluence has made us soft, dependent and wasteful; that automo­ biles have broken up our communities; that the sealedup home with its central air conditioner has cut us off from our neighbors; that divorce, tension, heart disease, crime, alienation and juvenile delinquency can all be traced in some way to an orgy of waste and consump­ tion that will crash into desperate shortages tomorrow if it is not checked today. and better society, and that is something to look forward to." "We have developed an effete generation of people who arc not used to doing things for themselves...1 think our whole society ought to go back a generation and start all over again," says Dr. James M. Bacos, president-elect of the Washington Heart Associ­ ation. He fears that a lot of flabby Americans will do themselves harm if they sud­ denly switch to bicycles after decades of automobileinduced sloth. But what if the Arabs relent, new fuels are found and the autos continue to roll? What if we stell ourselves for a new life-style and the whole thing blows over? What would be the effect on the national psyche? "Very depressing," says Dr. Dyrud. "That would be a shame." As the chill factor increases and fuel decreases, will we be huddling together for warmth or will we start swiping the covers? Will the common crisis bind us in brotherhood, warming our hearts if not our bodies? Not likely, thinks Dr. W.G. Workman, professor of psychology at Davidson College. "There'll be no unitary ef­ fect," he said. "And some things will serve to split us right down the middle." Already, he cited, there is a conflict building between pro-and-anti-rationing forces. "People in the lower income strata are incensed at the idea of dealing with the fuel short­ age by raising prices," he said. "I don't believe the energy crisis will have just a single effect...some people will be warm, others will be left out in the cold." If a spirit of euphoria is bring­ ing us closer together, it is only because people aren't facing up to reality, thinks Dr. Lou Diamont. psychology professor at UNC at Charlotte. After discussing the fuel crisis with a number of persons who have been through diffi­ cult times before, with stu­ dents, colleagues and the man on the street, Diamont con­ cluded this: "There seems to a high level of denial of any personal anxiety," he said. "It seems to pervade every one of us. People don't hear the word 'crisis' - they think all they have to do is turn down the thermostat." A Jewish woman who "barely escaped with her life in Ger­ many during Hitler's time Now it's your move. told him. "I've survived worse, you know. So this isn't going to make me desperate." tjgive to the March of Personally, Diamont said, he sees the crisis as a threat to his personal freedom. The Free University is once again serving the students of ASU with ways to spend your money wisely and use your leisure time "What if, with fuel rationing, I'm stuck at my apartment and can't get out to visit friends who live some dis­ tance away?" he said. IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO LEARN MORE ABOUT Dr. John Schoplcr, psycho­ logy professor at the Univer­ sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, feels that people will be willing to sacrifice, so long as the burden is equally distributc"It is certainly true that a common crisis does pull people together," he said, "according to the extent to which the thing is hitting all of us. instead of just a few. Insurance: The Pros and Cons of buying Life, Health, and Disability Income: Then come to 205 Sanford Hall Wednesday. Jan. 9. 1974 at 7:30 p.m. Winemaking: The ingredients needed; The 1001 ways to a better high; And how to get crocked for less: Then come to Workman Hall 2nd floor Assembly Area at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. January 8, 1974. "People will tolerate any system, as long as they think it's fair." If there is a glow growing out of a unifying sense of emer­ gency, Schoplcr believes it will be short-lived. "I understand that when war is declared, countries have cheered," he said. "But 1 doubt whether they con­ tinued to cheer very long." |CHECK IT OUT? Answers to Crossword Puzzle Page Four "I think in the end the Arabs may have done us a great big favor," says Brock Evans, the Sierra Club representative in Washington, D.C. "We need to start conserving, and this is a good time to do it." em n r u t va/ue [una "Everybody hopes we will be pulled closer together; we need that desperately," says psychiatrist Dyrud. "We are tightening our belts to become a somewhat different • 0113130(3 01113[1013 |E K R S lUBCHS OOQ1 aaa carna 00 \ < c t J > J x Je s 3L«wmc OAilY /« , JV.C . -—onitj 3%i s , SUMOAY/f* r g f-00 0YPA11 Brrwtti Age mtr * vku Am Announcing the Beginning of the Student Transit Sendee Wed. The 9th Buses leave ASU each hour at SO min. past the hour, make a run of SS min., return to ASU each hour at 4S min. past the hour. leave ASU 6:50 arrive Bavarian Vill. 7:11 stop 7:11 - 7:13 arrive Hosp. Apts. 7:26 stop 7:26 - 7:28 stop 7:28 - 7:30 arrive Westmont 6:55 stop 6:55 - 6:57 arrive Mount. Apts. 7:05 step 7:03 - 7:05 arrive Greenway Vill. Trailer Park 7:15 stop 7:15 - 7:17 *"ive Wat. Vill. 7:19 stop 7:19 - 7:21 Please have 10* in change arrive Boone Heights 7:33 stop 7:33 - 7:35 arrive AS» 7... * �January 8.1974 Th* Annalachian Campbell finds Boone to his liking by i«fir Jack Pennington th™. ^1) basketball coaches seem ,0 have the same set of ^crs for almost any ques­ tion thrown their way. A new jbipter was added to their ^cr book two years ago ^en freshmen were ruled elia\e for varsity play. When "What must a freshman s jo to make it on a varsity ,qu«d?". the answer was re­ lated time and time again in colle«re coaches aoffices »u. throughout the country. The coaches systematically popped right back with a valid answer, "He must gain important game experience, and prove himself on the col­ lege basketball level." had gained that all important playing time, and had even scored some, but he wasn't that overly impressive. On December 14, Mountaineer coach Press Maravich made a gutsy move and started five freshmen against Western Carolina in an attempt to turn the squad around. After the game Appalachian was no longer a struggling 0-5 basket­ ball team, nor was there a freshman who didn't stand out and prove himself to the crowd at Varsity Gym. Camp­ bell was the ringleader in the victory by turning in a spark­ ling performance which in­ cluded 24 points and 15 re­ bounds. Mark Campbell is a 6-5 fresh­ man basketball player from Lake Orion, Michigan. Up un­ til December 14, Mark was just another player on a strug­ gling 0-5 Appalachian team. ]n_the first five games Mark Although Campbell stands 6-5 he only weighs in at 188 pounds. This and his lack of I " jumping ability have posed a problem for the lanky blonde. He has been able to make up for this handicap by connecting on outside shots, in addition to having a great deal of quickness. The Mountaineers have been faced this season with the age old problem of not having a big man to intimidate shooters and control the boards. "The front line is young with little experience, since most of the time two freshmen have been playing at the forward positions. We have better personnel than we've shown. Many of our guys have been hurt like (Stan) Davis," stated Camp- lw.11 Camobell feel* that Appala- • Appalachian J DO-IT-YOURSELF CLASSIFIEDS • ' ~ J! * ^ Print your message: PAUL 7 NEWMAN HENRY FONDA LEE REMICK MICHAEL SARRAZIN I y "Sometimes a Great Notion" As the season wears on look for better things from the Mountaineer squad. With five proven freshmen it's only a matter of time before Appala­ chian is threatening the likes of Furman and Davidson for the Southern Conference crown. Since the middle of Decem­ ber, the ASU wrestling team has participated in a tourna­ ment and one match. Both were held in Atlanta and were hosted by the Georgin Tech Yellowjackets. — Mark Campbell, freshman forward, shown here collecting two of his 24 points against WCU in the Apps only win of the season. Campbell also grabbed 15 rebounds. Photo by Smyre Matmen defeat Georgia Tech, 31-16 bv Eddie Henderson Figure the cost: a. Count the number of words _ b. Multiply by 5 cents per word Minimum charge of S1.00 LPE chian's basketball program is definitely moving to obtain a big time schedule. "Coach Maravich has put out an ef­ fort to schedule the well known basketball schools," he said. Why should a basket­ ball player from Michigan choose Appalachian State University? "1 thought I had a chance to play right away, and I saw the program was growing." Campbell was re­ cruited by such basketball powers as Princeton, Indiana, and Michigan. This hopefully is a sign that blue chip players will be attracted to Appala­ chian. The Apps traveled to Atlanta on Dec. 14-15 for an 18 team invitational tournament. Teams from all over the east were there, and once East Carolina dominated. Several Mountaineers made fine showings in this competi­ tion. At 118 pounds, Phil Shultie won his first three matches before being elimi­ nated. Dennis France (134), Pete Godfrey (177), and Alfred Ash (190) all finished fourth in this outstanding field. Ash looked especially good in his first real competi­ tion as a freshman. match with Ga. Teen. The results were pleasing as the Mountaineers posted a cleancut 31-15 victory. Coach Steve Gabriel commented that "Georgia Tech had one of its finest teams in years and they hoped to give us a close match." Of the ten weight classes wrestled, ASU had pins in four of them. Phil Shultie (118), Dennis France (134), Alfred Ash (190), and Harry Hilewitz (Hwt.) all had pins. Following the Christmas break, ASU once again went to Atlanta for a head to head Date(s) you want ad run Jcmnptay by JOHN GAY • Based on (he Novel by KEN KESEY • Music by HENRY MANriNI OncMd by PAUL NEWMAN • Prodwwf hv IOHN FOREMAN Starts Wednesday I 7 A 9:00 I Either mail your classified ad with prepayment to The Appa­ lachian or bring them by the ad department on 3rd floor Workman Hall. For further information concerning advertis­ ing, call 262-2105. Lost and found items will be run free of charge. I tor fnrfhor movie information NAME-. PHONE SPEED-1 2Mon -Z Z A Y P I Wed 4:30 pm 4:30-1:00 am Thurs-Sun 12", 14" & 16" Pizzas He calls himself JESUS CHRIST And he preaches Perversion, Sexual License and Murder. Olives Mushrooms Ground Beef Bacon Pepperoni Onions Ham Sausage FAST, FREE DELIVERY This meet marks the return of the Mountaineers to their home mat after an absence of over a month. The Apps arc very strong after the win at Ga. Tech, which means that everyone should see some exciting matches. 264-6171 TRY OUR GREAT CASSEROLES HOT and READY TO EAT On Wednesday, January 9 Appalachian State will host Shippcnsburg St. (Pa.) and North Carolina A&T in a trimeet. Boston University had originally planned to make the trip, but due to the gaso­ line sho.tage in New England they had to cancel. The time of the meet has been postponed from 2:00 to 5:30. it should end at around 10:00. Since everybody will be wrestling, the matches will be shortened to six minutes as in high school. Team scores will be kept as usual. 9 Items One for every taste: Green Peppers Paulis Johnson (167, Sr.), who strained his knee against N.C. State should be ready to , go again in about a month, hopefully in time for the home match with ECU on January 26. Since the injury to Johnson, Kevin Eckardt and Pete Godfrey have filled, the gap. Terry Thompson (177, Jr.) has been hampered by a shoulder injury all year, but he is now ready and should be tough throughout the midseason campaign. PREPAYMENT MUST BE INCLUDED WITH AD. Rhone 264-6136 The Mountaineers have had to shuffle their lineup re­ peatedly this year due to in­ juries, and everyone has taken up the slack well. Although the Apps haven't been so impressive in results, Coach Gabriel feels that the team is progressing according to plan. TKn - Sfin Qijfs is Chatting Qtofte TjWoiifts 10-5 cxnept Sun. MEATBALLS A MUSHROOM GRAVY SINGLE PORTION '1" ROUBLE PORTION'2" 25% oil 0,1 we/iolmdise except antiques TUNA A NOODLES SINGLE PORTION 'Vs ROUBLE PORTION <2« HAM AU GRATIN 20% ojjjon a#£ CMistmas 3tems SINGLE PORTION 'I" ROUBLE PORTION '2" SPAGHETTI A MEATBALLS SINGLE PORTION 'I" ROUBLE PORTION <2" BEEF POT PIE I SINGLE PORTION <1" ROUBLE PORTION >2" and CandCe ^Uafcfng Supplies Ofinr/rHvbrwfi Cannes 4MM rTCo wefts 4'nwlffl mi llif -TJPpuing VochQonrl in Ttonnc next to �the appalachian sports Apps off to bad start in '74 palachian went cold and Press Maravich go! hot after a rash of fouls resulted in a techni­ cal. From that point on things went downhill until Furman ended the massacre 111-71, using the starting lineup almost the entire Appalachian's varsity basket­ ball club brought the old year to a close in high style, win­ ning a thriller over Western Carolina, but the Moun­ taineers rang in the new year on J bad note, with a loss to East Tennessee State fol­ lowed by a defeat to Furman. Gym. Targum Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 6 14 15 16 17 Exclude Power Cuban cigar Standards Type style Showing deep respect 18 Carried out 19 Expunges 21 Prefix: outside 22 At any time 24 Ravished 25 Being: Sp. 26 Provides meaning again 28 French flower 29 Beats 30 — Leone 31 Put Into action 34 have 1t 35 Cognition 36 Obtain knowledge 37 To go: Fr. 38 Apollo 16 conmander 42 Hardens 43 Representative (abbr.) 44 Iranian coin 45 File section 46 Baseball hall of famer 47 African antelope 48 Menu term 50 Ascribe 53 Shirk 54 Looked at slyly 55 Knitted garments 56 Collect together But as quickly as they had come, the triumphant ways disappeared. Following a holi­ day layoff, the Mountaineers took their annual trip to Johnson City to face East Tennessee State and prompt­ ly returned to Boone with a fifteen point loss, 89-74, the Apps' sixth defeat in seven outings. Appalachian remained close throughout much of the first period and even led 12-6 at one time. However, two sepa­ rate scoring sprees which to­ taled 22 {joints to none for the Mountaineers, put the game virtually on ice at inter­ mission. Stan Davis and Charlie Barnes put the Mountaineers on the scoreboard and out in front 6-0 after little more than a minute of playing time with three straight layups. But Ap­ by Jack Pennington The Mountaineer Jiyw squad evened up their sc ! Kinny Baughman kept up his torrid scoring pace as the Ap­ palachian Jayvees broke the ice for the first win of the season over East Tennessee State University's Junior Varsity 90-86, December 12 mark by blasting Wflu Central Community Coll. 97-59 on December 14 Z* lachian placed four men** L double figures en route ! their second victory in outings. | .3 in Varsity Gym. Baughman led the way once again by tallying 31 points in addition to pulling down 11 rebounds. Baughman had a very reliable supporting cast as Tim Turner banged home 22 points while grabbing a game high of 15 recoveries. Saturday night January 12 marks the visit of The Citadel to Boone for another con­ ference encounter, preceded by the Baby Apps* tangle with Isothermal. Even though the Apps im­ proved their shooting percen­ tage to almost 50%, Furman's Veteran coach Press Maravich, looking for the right starting five combina­ tion, opened the game sur­ prisingly with five freshmen. A1 Gentry, Sam Desnica, Mark Campbell, Dave Cook, and Don Taylor used patience and an uncommon display of teamwork in capturing a des­ perately needed victory. Furman University visited Varsity Gym last Saturday for the Mountaineer's fourth conference clash of the season and drubbed ASU 111-71. The outcome wasn't unexpected but the margin of victory by Furman's Paladins and the sloppy play by the Apps was an unwelcome sur­ prise to Appalachian fans. Furman hit on almost 60 per cent of its shots from the floor and gathered 53 re­ bounds to 31 for ASU. The Paladins' big men Fessor Leonard and Clyde Mayes were stunning with their domination of offense and defense. Davis seemed to be the only Mountaineer able to get the ball in the hoop as he col­ lected a season high of 29 points. Mark Campbell fol­ lowed with 16 while Cook and Dudas led another cate­ gory with 8 and 7 rebounds, respectively. Having lost their first five contests of the 1973-74 season, the Apps put their sour record on the line in the last game of 1973 in a duel with the Catamounts of WCU on December 14 in Varsity Senior Stan Davis returned to his usual position of scoring leader for the Apps after pumping in 28 points". More well-rounded performances were recorded by freshman Dave Cook (12 points, 11 re­ bounds) and senior Larry Dudas (8 points, 10 re­ bounds). talented club was too much to handle. Leading the league with a 3-0 mark the Paladins are well on their way to a conference title and Appala­ chian found out why Satur­ day night. game. by Steve Bostian JV's downETSU Freshman Don Taylor soars for a snowbird layup against Western Carolina. Taylor, known to ASU fans for his leaping ability, collected 10 rebounds against the Cats. Photo by Smyre Kinny Baughman and Kenny 1 Linnens paced the attack by !3 canning 21 and 20 poi^ respectively. Carl Clayton aiMj j I Tim Turner each pitched j» i with 16 to help out in the i rout. Turner in addition to u his scoring was a wreckin. ii crew on the boards by puUb down 17 rebounds. The Little Apps, now with a 1-2 mark, were behind 46-45 at intermission but surged ahead in the second half by outscoring the Bucs 45-40. For the game the Appala­ chian Jayvees shot 47.8 per cent to 45.9 per cent for the visitors from Johnson City. Only out front by f0Ul 38-34, at the half, the Moun! taineers turned the contest into a one sided affair by out. scoring Wilkes 59-25 in the second stanza. For the gan* Appalachian shot 48.9 pe, cent to a dismal 33.3 per cent for the opposition. DOWN 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Grammatical case Escaped Sports Item: Fr Black cuckoo Ethnic disturbances Abrades Threes, as 1n cards: Sp. 8 Tore apart 9 French summers 10 Saul's uncle 11 Mountain (song) 12 Celor lightly 13 Cape 14 Concealer 20 Gamut 23 Declines to accept 25 of Aqultalne 27 Natural talent 28 Of strong emotion 30 Utopia 31 Word game 32 Delicatessen food 33 Discloser of secret 34 Light, derisive laugh 36 Loungers 38 Medieval entertainer 39 Medieval Turks 40 French city 41 Stuck together 43 Funeral hymn 46 16th Century card game 49 Government agency 51 Hebrew letter 52 soup We are the Guitars Friend, a mail order guide to acoustic instruments and accessories. We carry such guitars as Martin, Guild, Gibson, Ovation, Yamaha; Hohner harps, dulcimers, recorders, banjos, books and more-and a 25% discount. Our cata­ logue will be sent out free upon request. Guitars Friend 1240 Brogan, Stockbridge Michigan 49285. Lady 4pps open season against Western Carolina Lynn Kearny, Janice Markland, Debbie Sexton, and Donna Waters. These girls vill be counted on heavily to con­ tribute both skill and experi­ ence. by Pam Wilborn The ASU Women's Basketball team opens its season Mon­ day night when the Western Carolina Catamounts travel to Boone for a 7:00 contest in Varsity Gym. r Professional Photography, Beautiful Wedding Photo­ graphs at reasonable prices. Also quantity prices for clubs and organizations. Call Carlton Peyton at 264-5384 or 262-2259. STUDY AT OXFORD NEXT SUMMER: Two terms of four weeks each in residence. Earn up to six hours credit in each term. Enroll for one or both. Courses offered: Literature, Philosophy, History, Drama, History of Art, Religion and Biology. Room and board, and all fees for each term $485.00. Air travel provided if required at Youth Fare rate.' Write Dr. James A. Stewart, UNC-Asheville North Carolina 28804. J0U HAS LOST 20% OF IT'S SANITY ... 1 Kearny ended last season with a freethrow percentage of 85% as she connected on 26 of 31 attempts from the charity line. Markland led all rebounders with a total of 134 for the year. The season should prove to be a good one for the Lady Apps who have eight re­ turnees from last year's squad which finished the schedule with a 9-5 record. They earned their winning season by hitting on 40% of their shots from the floor and 53% from the freethrow line. This year's team is a young one with ten freshmen mem­ bers and tough opponents such as Western, ECU, and UNC-G should provide plenty of competition, but the Lady Apps believe that they ar ready to meet the challenge Leading the Mountaineers on­ to the court will be seniors Five Nights A Week * MON. Spaghetti ^ _ $1.45 TUES. ^ Blueberry Pancakes 99* * JJ considering what little we had , it's madness!! this week, our lunatics are selling everything at 20% off. jeans at 3.19-4.79; guys & gals tops at 1.59-6.39. bags, belts, jackets, etc crazy. 0 3 <0 U W E D - Chicken THURS. Pancakes Again FRIDAY Fillet off Flounder $1.55 c . c r W 99* $1.55 Above served with all the trimmings L • *«* main entrance A.S.U. J � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 XLXX Issue 46 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1974_0108 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, NC.: January 8, 1974] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-01-08 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/f4760c87859638a29bf6ff66d6a6e8d8.pdf 2b179fa7b8d51e1aa40cca64599cd14d PDF Text Text the appaiachian Appalachian State University Boone, North Carolina 28608 Thursday, January 10, 1974 pr. Sanders resigns post p,ul Sanders, vice chanw for academic affairs Idem of the faculties at •yhiin State University, ^gned effective June i. who has held the ^for the past nine years, I jetum to the classroom , professor of mathe^jc$i and he will be nomi^ for a newly-established j jn Mathematics, ac,g to ASU Chancellor ^W.Wey. University has been ,te in having the acaleadership of Dr. over the past nine am personally grate,1m for the many con­ tributions he has made to the institution. We are happy that he will continue with us in an important role," Wey said. Sanders has requested to be relieved of his duties in aca­ demic affairs as of Jan. 11, Wey said, and Dr. Cratis Williams, long-time dean of the graduate school at Appa­ lachian, has agreed to serve as acting vice chancellor for aca­ demic affairs. The 49-year-old Sanders joined the Appalachian math faculty in 1962. He held the titles of dean of academic affairs, vice president for academic affairs and provost before being named vice chancellor. As vice chancellor, Sanders directed reorganization of Appalachian into colleges fol­ lowing university status, foundation of a college of business and establishment of an extensive internship pro­ gram. During his nine years, enroll­ ment and the size of the faculty doubled and the number of faculty with doctorates quadrupled. "Appalachian has grown both in numbers and in quality during the last decade, and 1 am proud to have been a part of this growth," Sanders said. Williams, 62, was the corecipient last year of the 0. Vol. XLXX, No. 47 2*" ^ ?v Max Gardner Award as the faculty member in the Uni­ versity of North Carolina system making the greatest contribution to the welfare of mankind. A search committee will be appointed to recommend a new vice chancellor, and as­ sociate sociology professor Dr. Louie Brown will serve as acting dean of the graduate school until a successor to Sanders is named, Wey also announced. Brown, 40, has been at Appa­ lachian since 1970. He cur­ rently heads a faculty com­ mittee which is directing a $200,000 grant to ASU from the Ford Foundation Venture Fund program. VTNpresents old serials by Martha Muse The ASU Student Union Videotape Committee (VTN) ipresenting "Rocketship," a idture version of the first Ruh Gordon motion picture urial, this week in the Stu­ dent Union lobby. "King of ibeRocketman," a Republic itudios motion picture serial »ill begin January 14. Hocketship" is a thirteencfaapter serial, starring Buster Cnbbe as Flash, Jean Rogers u Dale Arden, and Charles Middleton as Ming the Mercilat, Emperor of Mongo. It first released in 1936 by Universal Studios. The fea­ ture version was retitled and edited for television in the late 1940's. It runs for an hour and a half, showing throe times a day through Friday, January 11. "King of the Rocketmen" is a twelve-episode serial, first re­ leased in 1949. It is charac­ terized by its hero, plot, and performances, combined with action and cliff-hanging ad­ ventures. Film critics pro­ claim that the special effects, such as flying scenes, created by Howard and Theodore Lydecker, have not been sur­ passed in realism since, but "Captain Marvel," one of the studio's earlier serials, probably equalled them. The VTN will screen the serial one chapter a week, three times a day, for twelve weeks. Both serials were made avail­ able to VTN Programming from the film collection of Chuck Felts of Hickory, an audiovisual graduate student of ASU. The Student Union VTN Committee consists of stu­ dents and an advisor, under the direction of the Student Union Board. Sam Edelman serves as chairman. "Everyone puts in a lot of work," stated Greg Baldwin, committee member. "So far we've had real good response to "Rocketship," he added. Future VTN planned pro­ gramming includes the cam­ pus calendar, continued pri­ soner programs, interviews with students as a "two-way talk" on subjects such as the cafeteria, the entertainment committee, and continuing education. They also hope to air other of Felt's serials, such as "Captain Marvel," 'The Phantom Creeps," and "Cap­ tain America." Baldwin stressed that the VTN was to service the school and the students. "It provides an opportunity for students to work with opera­ ting procedures or to voice their opinions to get in­ volved," he commented. The mulfi-talentcd members of the New Grass Festival are performing Wednesday and Thursday at the Wits End Coffeehouse for Bluegrass Week. Brandt, Hunter answer food services questions Why is aciqpof ice ten cents? Recital features Lynn White Lynn White, a member of the music faculty at Appalachian Slile University, will present i woodwind recital on Thursday, January 10 at 8:15 P-tn. on the ASU campus in LC.Greer Auditorium. ho members of the ASU ®u®cdepartment faculty will •Hilt White: Eugene Sdweiger will play cello and Janet Schweiger will be pianist. White has performed with Columbia University Orchestra, the Youngstown Symphony Orchestra and tire Winston-Salem, Charlotte and Kingsport Symphony Orchestras. She received her under­ graduate degree from Youngstown State University and her master's degree from Appalachian State University. She is a Ph.D. candidate at UNC-Greensboro. The program will include compositions by Telemann, Kuhlau, Reizenstein, Galliard and Rabaud. The recital is open to the public at no charge. a listed item on the menu? There is a limited amount of ice in both the B.I. and the cafeteria. Therefore if we al­ lowed students to use as much ice as they wanted we would run out. Also there is refrigerated water outside the serving area. We do sell ice by the pound for different oc­ casions. Fifty cents can get you a five-pound bag. There should be enough to last for the full serving time. Once in a while because we are in the mountains, trucks can no.t make it. This is rare though. We will try to sec whether this dilemma can be solved. Can mealbooks be used for other things besides just meals? Yes, they can. For example during exam time boxes of doughnuts can be purchased and payed for with mealbooks. This can be done any­ time during the quarter. Also, cakes can be made for birth­ days, weddings, etc. and be payed for with mealbooks. A room can be rented across from the B.I. for $15. Club banquets, luncheons, and re­ ceptions can be held there. How come when I eat at noon they are already out of What happened to the home­ made cookies we had last year? This year we are still making them. We will check to see if they arc the package type or not. I never know where to take my complaints. There are supervisors in each of the food service areas. These people are Mrs. Holland - Cafeteria, Mr. Kennedy • Bavarian Inn and Mrs. Slate - Gold Room and Ice Cream Parlor. If you have a legitimate complaint, please bring it to the server's atten­ tion. If more problems arise, bring it to the supervisor's at­ Departments sponsor sola ried inte rn s It ips by Elaine Turner The office of field experiences and the depart­ ment of childhood education is sponsoring an all-year, salaried internship program beginning the 1974-75 school year. **cohd annual donation has been made to Appalachian State University.Foundation by Je ^one IRC Division of TRW. Presenting a S2.500 check ,o ASU ChanceUo. Herb t^ y 0) on Tuesday was Al Krase, IRC/TRW Boone operations manager IRWJI donation is P,rt of the University's Eight by '78 Campaign, an effort to raise S« million b> Childhood education majors (kindergarten through eighth grade) will teach in a Gaston county public school for two thousand dollars per year. This salary amounts to the student's living expenses, noted Grace Lilly, assistant chairman of the department of childhood education. Students will receive teaching credit; they may also take one individual study credit each quarter, related to stu­ dent teaching, continued Lilly. The main advantage of the program is that the student will be able to continue teaching in the school for a whole year, commented Lilly. Interested students should contact the office of field ex­ periences, Room 194 Edwin Duncan Hall. Information may also be obtained through either Bea Ramcy, coordin­ ator of field experiences, or Dr. Nevin Alwine. director of field experiences. tention. Complaints con­ cerning mealbooks, price, etc. should be brought to Mr. Brandt, whose office is in the East Wing of the cafeteria or Jan Campbell office in 23-C Workman Hall. Is the food services a profitmaking organization? It has money in reserve for emergencies, but is not in any way dealing with profit. It is completely self-supporting. None of your tuition helps pay for it. Why do we pay for catsup? Because we buy the packets in quantity and they cost also just as do vegetables and meats. So you pay for it by paying three cents. If not you would be paying for it some other way. For example, an increase in the cost of french fries. Why aren't there more stu­ dents employed? Why can we not get extra scoops of ice cream and pay for it? How about a larger scoop and paying the price of it? In other words, can we have a choice? Right now there are about 50 student employees. If you would like to investigate the possibility of working in food services, check with Mr. Brandt and he will se whether any positions are open. We can look into this. How many students would be willing to pay for extra ice cream since the prices are "high" according to their pro­ portions. Can we possibly have salad dressing in canisters sitting out on the counter instead of the packets? We can look into this. The two problems there con­ cerning us would be sanita­ tion and amount used. If it is feasible we will try it How come the cafeteria closed during the last two days of exams? According to last year's statis­ tics, the number of students coming in to the cafeteria was very low. This year the num­ ber was up and we will change that at the end of fu­ ture exam periods. Brandt al­ so remarked that "Any pro­ motional or publicity for the theater, sports, or any other worthwhile cause can be done in the cafeteria if you check with me." 'Blood Wedding'rehearsal begins by Norma Barnwell The ASU drama department has started rehearsal for a new play "Blood Wedding," by Garcia Lorca, for presenta­ tion February 6-9, at 8:00 pjn., in Chappell-Wilson Hall. There is no admission charge for students. "Blood Wedding" is a Spanish classic tragedy. The common theme through the play is virility versus sterility, "A powerful universal theme," stated Ed Pilkington. faculty director of the play. "It is the first time we have done this type of play, verse play classic. So wc are just giving it a try," explained Pilkington. "Blood Wedding" is about a young woman who is be­ trothed, by her family, to a young man. She has an affair with a married man and falls in love with him. The woman, played by Melody Cannon, does not want to marry the bridegroom, played by David Matthews, but she has to any­ way. After the wedding the bride runs away with the mar­ ried man, who is played by Michael Moody. The play ends with the families tracking the couple down and killing them. The cast for "Blood Wed­ ding" is: the mother Judith Sapp the bride Melody Cannon the mother-Inlaw Belinda McAllister Leonardo's wife .Susan Reams the servant woman Jane Andrews the neighbor woman Emily Shaver young girls. Charlotte Rouse, Karen Aiken, Gay Mores, Debbie Maret, Barbara Zimmerman death(beggar woman ) Stone Bowles Leonardo Michael Moody t h e b r i d e groom David Matthews the bride's father Allen Samchak the moon. Hugh Lowe woodcutters and young men Cliff Saunders, Rick George, David Ring, Artie Cline, Jack Dillard. Notices Coming January 14 Happy Birthday Party From the Student Union to You. The Sierra Club film "No Room for Wilderness" will be shown Tuesday, January 15 it noon and 7 p.m. in Room 135 Rankin Hall. Coming Tuesday: A police captain describes how and why he makes a bust. In the first of an eight part series on: "Drugs, Boone." the Law, and �appatachian The best and editorials /opinion brightest '74 Nixon's Tax Returns . Reprint from National Review That Richard Nixon is a modern Horatio Alger is hardly an original thought. Like his nineteenth cen­ tury prototype, Nixon rose from re­ lative poverty to wealth; and be­ yond Alger himself, to the Presi­ dency. Nixon accomplished all this through the virtues recommended by his prototype: self-discipline, hard work, husbandry, and the timely aid of wealthy benefactors. The Horatio Alger prototype is im­ portant in American culture. Not because so many Americans have become millionaires, though many of them have, but because many have acquired substantial wealth and high incomes. In many ways Nixon's career, though hyperbolic, is an emblem of post-war America. Unlike Horatio Alger, however, the contemporary American success faces a special problem: how to keep as much of his wealth as pos­ sible in the face of tax laws which in the upper brackets can approach the confiscatory. Looked at from the standpoint of Congress, the issue seems rather dif­ ferent. Congress might have said, in the manner of some European legis­ latures, that no one could become rich, and that all or virtually all in- Out-to-lunch Stand up and be proud all you hill-billy talkers. Cause I am telling you now that you are speaking Queen's English and some of the so-called "correct" speakers are not. Of course this is not to say that Queen's English is the totally accepted language of today, but at least itv is historically correct regardless of present company preference. For example, if there is nary a piece of bread in the house, then don't trouble yourself about not having any, cause there is nary. By the same token, don't fret when someone comes to tea, just bile (boil) some water and be careful not to spill a drap (drop) of it when you serve. Arter (after) tea you could ast (ask) your guests if they thougit your tea was fitten (fit) to drink. If so, per­ haps they would care to jine (join) you in another cup. And wasn't it a shame that Gerdie's mother had that cold that she couldn't git shet uv (get rid of) and come above a certain moderate figure would be taken by the state. But the American tradition is not egalitarian in that sense; such egalitarianism is, literally, un-American. Congress, therefore, posed the ques­ tion this way: given the existence of substantial wealth, how should it best be used as a matter of public policy? Thus were written into th tax laws various deductions, or as their opponents call them, loop­ holes. The deductions answered in the affirmative questions like: Should Americans be encouraged to buy homes? Should they be cncoui aged to borrow in order to buy and invest? Should authors and people o historical eminence be encouraged to donate their manuscripts and papers to public use? Are municipa bonds a good way to finance our cities? Should oil exploration b encouraged? The left wing of the Democratic Party would answer with a resound­ ing no. They wquld say that income above figure X ought to go directly to the federal treasury, its alloca­ tion to be determined by planners in Washington. But, to repeat, that is not altogether in the American tradition. Many or most of the deductions, however, involve interpretation and are subject to difference of opinion. by Connie Holt poor Gerdie had to arn (.iron) her own clothes. Of course she didn't am clothes that wasn't hern (hers). Her father did hisn (his). Gerdie had to learn (teach) him to do hisn though. The widow Mabrey found some pizen (poison) in her salat (salad) the other day and hasn't been feel­ ing too peart (feeling well). She sus­ pects that new furriner (foreigner) was the one who tried to kill her. And he almost did it. That day, she was so sick, she just crawled under the kiver (cover) and stared out the winder (window) for hours. If the widow's jularker (boyfriend) hadn't come along when he did, she would be dead today. It is easy to understand why the widow was as mad as fire (plenty mad) at the furriner, but bless her heart, all she did was run up and butt (frustrated or wasted effort). That furriner was as wild as Burwell's Buck (cantankerous) and be­ fore the whole thing was finished, the widow was plumb tuckered out (exhausted). My complaint is not with the fact that these opinions are without substantiation, but with the fact that the monetary value should play such an important role in this person's opinion of PIRG. First, NCPIRG is a non-profit organization, who's pur-' pose is to act in the interests of students and citizens of North Carolina, on issues of environmental and consumer exploita­ tion. NCPIRG works on a state-wide basis on problems which affect broad classes of people. In addition students at ASU can act on local and regional problems which in 1984, much less in'74 Bus bustles across Boone by Ron Poor Yesterday the Student Transit System officially began operations. Though the bus was by no means crowded and the energy crisis is yet to be solved by the fuel saved, the program is a worthwhile one. But it can only succeed if the students will use it. \ Sure that '59 school bus may not be as nice as your own car or as convenient, but it's unquestionably more efficient. As for students who are without transportation, the STS may even seem a luxury; its surely more reliable than thumbing. In addition, if the program is a suc­ cess, it will likely expand and per­ haps even aid that infamous ASU parking problem. Of course the energy crisis may also play a major role. If the gas short­ age does worsen to the point of rationing or dire scarcity of gas, the STS will really come in handy. It could not only save the students money it could cut down on cou­ pon use, as well as conserving fuel. SGA President Malcolm Carroll and many others in the student govern­ ment have worked hard to make the idea of an STS a reality. Hope­ fully their efforts will not be in vain. The STS can and should be a success if it is given a chance to get rolling. Whether or not it receives that chance is almost entirely up to the students. The STS unlike most bussing plans in the news these days makes good sense, so let's keep it operating. Who knows? Maybe someday there will even be a "Rockline Express" to carry passengers to and from the various attractions over towards "THE ROCK." Spinal Column In our last episode, The Shadow and Ygor were on their way to see Chancellor Cuthbert Twillic, when Ygor suddenly discovered that some­ thing had attached itself to his foot; however, it turned out to be his shoe. Now let us join them as they enter the chancellor's office. The beginning of what may prov. to be very much of a cold war I an, not speaking of Soviet-American rt lations, but rather a world-widt energy crisis. Whether it's a hoax ot not, folks, the fuel shortage is g0lnz to be felt by us all. Even if you J get enough heat for your home, the shortage is likely to turn around and hit you in such unlikely places as the local supermarket, where plastic products and toilet paper are almost not to be had. Last and certainly least, an admin­ istration in Washington that is quickly proving to be impotent against any problem, from unruly but honest Senate members to un­ ruly, dishonest Arab oil sheiks. Happy New Year. by David Johnson CHANCELLOR: Well, that's a matter of opinion...but we did have 1 football season. Then there was a rumor that we wouldn't have a basket­ ball teamSHADOW: And? SHADOW: No, but if somebody else cancels, we'll take theirs. CHANCELLOR: It's too early to tell. But more recently it was rumored that Christmas vacation would be extended past Valentine's Day. I teD you, it's a vile conspiracy against this administration! The campus security guards and local law-enforcement officials have been unable to uncover any clues in this case, so your mission, Shadow-should you decide to accept—will be to expose the prevaricators and put an end to these lies. I'm counting on you to help us; do you have any questions? SECRETARY: I'm afraid that's not possible, sir. YGOR: Yeah, where's the dining hall? SHADOW: But I have a letter here from Dr. Twillie. CHANCELLOR: Of course, there's the small matter of a retainer... SECRETARY: I'm sorry, but that won't be enough. He writes dozens of those every day. If you had a letter of introduction or something... YGOR: He's already got a retainer-me. SHADOW: We'd like to see Dr. Twillie—I'm The Shadow and this is Ygor, my associate. SECRETARY: Do you have an appointment? SHADOW: A letter of introduction, eh? Pardon us a minute. Ygor, take a letter: "Dear Dr. Twillie, This is to introduce you to my very good friend The Shadow. Sincerely, Yours Truly." Here's my letter of introduction, miss...I forgot I had it with me. SECRETARY: Very well, sir. I'll tell Dr. Twillie that you're here. SHADOW: Never mind, I'll tell him myself. Come on, Ygor. CHANCELLOR: What's going on in here, Miss Driftwood? Who are these characters? SHADOW: Dr. Twillie, I presume. I'm The Shadow. are parucular to western Carolina and Boone. year. First, and most stupcn(loil, Watergate. The insidio^ ^ from this series of gigantic blZ? upon blunder will not be fonio„. SECRETARY: Wait, you can't just- NC PIRG In the past several issues of the Appala­ chian, Mike Long has referred to NCPIRG as an organization trying to "... influence the student body and the administration into granting its mandatory fee of $3.00 per year." The article continues in the next paragraph with the opinion that with all of the out-of-state help (financially) that NCPIRG is getting that the already over-charged students should not have to part with their $3.00 per For all those who forgot to t their calendars and don't L ? where the time has gone We J * entered into a new year 197?* 1 appears that we are to g'o th this year with a rich file 0f nie°mUgh abilia and reminders from in decessor, 1973. The items from??' legacy include: SECRETARY: Can I help you? Letters to the editon Editor, The Appalachian: by Mary Flanagan The $3.00 a year fee is paid towards hir­ ing a staff of lawyers, researchers, and professionals to work full time with stu­ dents on environmental and consumer problems. It gives students the power to make themselves "heard"~not by demon­ strations or sit-ins, but by working within the system. The three dollar fee Mike Long refers to is not mandatory. NCPIRG's funding as proposed and used at Duke, Davidson, Wake Forest, and St. Andrews is for the students to assess themselves a nominal fee of three dollars per year on a refund­ able basis. This was instituted only after a majority of students at these schools re­ quested through petition, that such a fee proposal be invoked. Within the next few weeks students at ASU will begin the campaign to enlighten ottos about NCPIRG. I won't ask the student body to accept PIRG immedi­ ately, but please find out the truths be­ fore putting it down. Kathryn Ashworth YGOR: And I'm Ygor, his socialist. CHANCELLOR: Welcome, gentlemen-it was grand of you to come! Step into my office and I'll explain why Isent for you. Miss Driftwood, cancel all my appointments for the next hour. SHADOW: And you're certainly a small matter; right now I wish you were invisible. Here's my proposition, Doc: wait until I.ve solved the case, then we can discuss fees. CHANCELLOR: Fair enough, Shadow. I'll have my secretary prep31®1 memo urging everyone to co-operate with you to the fullest extent. Oh. and before you go, I'd like you to sign these forms. SHADOW: What forms? CHANCELLOR: These are employe tax-statements for the Intern*! Revenue Service. SHADOW: No need to bother with those things—I haven't paid any income tax in years; in fact, I haven't had any income in years. CHANCELLOR: Well, we can take care of that later. Good luck, Shadow YGOR: Hell need it. SECRETARY: But Dr. Twillie, that's your lunch hour. CHANCELLOR: In that case, cancel all my appointments for the rest of the day. Would either of you gentlemen care for a cigar? YGOR: Got any ideas, Shadow? YGOR: No, thanks-I already got a scar from where they took my appen­ dix out. you? SHADOW: Yes, but none of them have to do with this case. What YGOR: I think we ought to start by searching all the dormitories. SHADOW: They should have left the appendix in and taken YOU out. SHADOW: I hate to ask this, but...why? CHANCELLOR: Now Shadow, no doubt you've been wondering about this assignment. SHADOW: Actually, I was wondering about lunch. CHANCELLOR: I'll give it to you straight. This school has been the target of a series of vicious rumors since September. Fiist, there was a rumor that we wouldn't have a football team this yearSHADOW: And did you? YGOR: Because that's where you find lots of idle roomers. SHADOW: I was afraid you'd say something like that. I've got idea— 3 Will The Shadow have a better idea? Will Ygor's jokes *mProV,e^.^sivof<l both give up? Will you give up? For the answers to last week s c puzzle, don't miss the next thrill-packed episode in the amazing tures of THE SHADOW. �£ohoutek proves unpredictable _ .he Wins ton-Salem astronomer, Herbert G. Eidson Jr., the press is partly fro® mc jlUBll <<nft to blame. "The scientific journals stated that all comets are unpredictable. But the newspapers didn't pick this up," Eidson said last night. Kohoutek was billed %e most spectacular celesJ, event of the century. Ipdiy night, when the sky dear, it was not even vistuiii ^ to the naked eye. nder tavt »• It {^disappointment has been ** ,early as spectacular ^ nor- (ohoutek would have been if Pn- ;hJd lived up to its billing. r The Appalachian Uy the monumental miscal­ culation? ucording to one local Eidson is a member and past president of the Forsyth Astronomical Society. Despite Kohoutek's dimness, he was impressed with what he saw Monday night: "It was beautiful. The head was very majestic - it looked like a ball of cotton lighted by the sun." Eidson gave two reasons for the fact that the comet is 100 times dimmer than hoped: It is not as dusty as expected and no vapor trail has developed. visible in ultraviolet light. What we see as the tail now is only dust, he said, and not as much as originally thought Soil samples from the moon have disappointed scientists, he said, because the soil has been constantly bombarded by alien materials from space. Instead, he said, the ice in the tailhas turned into a gas only A comet, however, has been frozen in space. Eidson said Dr. Stephen P. Maran, head ot NASA's Operation Kohoutek, said yesterday a second rare molecule never before seen in comets, hydrogen cyanide, has been detected in Kohoutek. The other molecule is methyl cyanide. Maran said this reinforces the theory that comets are tormed from aggregates of interstellar dust far from the sun. compete at ASU These two pairs will win an expense paid trip to the Regional Intercollegiate Bridge Championship to be held in Raleigh sometime in February. There they will vie with other college champions in a four state area to deter­ mine which pair will repre­ sent this region in an all-expense paid trip to the National Finals scheduled for May 3-4 at Memphis State University in Memphis, Tennessee. Student Weekday Packages Available for 4 or More Persons lift Fees, Ussons, Equipment *6.00 Lift fees, Equipment *4.00 Season Weekday lift Pass *45.00 Car Pooling Inquire at Student Center Directors Office * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * i * * * * • The local region includes many colleges from North * * * \ J Jeans 603 £ King St. SALE Vt Off Vt Off / Selection Girls Tops 1 Rack Men's Shirts Vt 1 Rack Girls Pants Sweaters Jackets Jeans 1 Selection Off % Off V* Vi Off Off *2.99 Values '7 - >18 I * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * more than gasoline from the Journal IffPCACB G Bridge champions Bridge competition for col­ lege and university students on campuses throughout the nation begins here Wednesday, January 23 in Room 112 at the Student Cen­ ter. Duplicate play on from 21 to 28 bridge hands, randomly dealt, will determine the top two pairs of ASU bridge play­ ers. Page Three Station sells scientists think the materials making up the comet arc as they were when Kohoutek was originally formed - that is, when the universe was formed. Despite public disappoint­ ment, Eidson said, scientists are learning much from the comet. 'They think this is primordial ball created nine billion years ago when the universe was created," he said, and from it they hope to learn how the universe was created and out of what materials. A comet, he explained, is a "great big dirty snowball" racing through space. The tail is a trail of ice and dust left behind. He said scientists thought the ice in the tail would have been melted as the comet passed around the sun. A long, highly visible vapor trail would have resulted. January 10.1974 Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, and Virginia. The Campus tournament will begin at 7:15. Dr. Dan Duke of the psychology department, a certified director for the American Contract Bridge League, will be a non-playing director for this tournament. Sectional-rating master point awards will be sent to all those placing among the win­ ners. For Appalachian bridge play­ ers, this tournament provides a unique opportunity. Only a few bridge pairs have been identified as likely partici­ pants in local bridge circles. Thus even inexperienced pairs should enter. With a small field, their chances of win­ ning are greatly enhanced. Entry fee is $1.00 per person. Since at least 8 pairs must compete, and only 3-4 stu­ dents are expected, faculty and townspeople arc invited to fill in. Many have volun­ teered to do so. This practice is permitted by the rules. Selection of winners to make the trip, of course, will be restricted only to student pair participants. Winston-Salem You may need dimes for more urgent purposes than paying road tolls if action by a local service station owner spreads. Leighton Moore, owner of the Idlewild Shell Station, has had coin locks installed on the doors of rest rooms at his station. "We've got him.' We've got him cold! He double-parked in Ann Arbor in 1951." He says he isn't trying to make a fast buck, just keep­ ing out the transients who leave his rest rooms dirty and tie up the driveway. 36 selected Who's Who Thirty-six ASU students were selected to appear in Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uni­ versities from Appalachian State University. They are Charles Keith Beck, Joseph Ronald Branch, Donna Carol Brummitt, Malcolm W. Carroll, Kent Rovy Cave, Denise Scott CJark, Robin Ervin Clark, Michael Lee Collins, Stephen William Colyer, Cynthia Anne Culbreth, Robert Brett Day, Patricia Anne Dominik, Russell Wilson Helms. Constance Elizabeth Holt, Elizabeth Gail Lentz, Douglas Blane Little, Michael Lee Long, Luisa Almedia Lorenzo, Roy William Marlar, John Thomas McMillan, Jr., Stephen Eugene Means, Sarah Lynn Murphy, Marian Kirkman O'Neal, David Paul Ragan, Ronald Jeffery Reynolds, Romell Weaver Ritchie, Sandra Marie Schmierer, Hazel Alberta Scott, Randy Ray Shaver, Tanya Lee Shook, Dianne James Smart, Julia Lynn Spillman, Ronald Gray Tuttle. Kenneth Albert Weast, Jo Anne Yates and Jon E. Meadows. Yates and Meadows tied for 35th place. ment Chairman, one from the Dean of Students, the Assoc­ iate Dean ol Students, the Director of Student Develop­ ment, and the Director of the Student Center. Customers who purchase gasoline are given a key free of charge. "Transients have a key in their pocket-a thin dime," Moore said. Electors include members of the SGA Executive Com­ mittee, chairmen of Student Senate committees, depart­ 'These hippies and all change clothes, wash and mess up the place," said assistant manager Mac McMurray. ment chairmen. Chancellor's advisory council, Dean of Students, Director of Student Development, and Director cS the Student Center. "A lot of people were just taking the tissue out with them," he said, pushing toilet paper consumption to a case a month. Students chosen had at least a 2.25 grade point average and made an outstanding con­ tribution on or off-campus. The station collected $57 last month from the coin opera­ tion with half of the money going to the company that installed the locks. "It pays the tissue bill and keeps the deadbeats out," McMurray said. "We've had no complaints," he said. "Our rooms are kept cleaner and much nicer than before. We've had nothing but praise on it." Moore thinks other stations in Charlotte might follow his example. "There's lots of problems about rest rooms the public doesn't know about," said Moore. "Your department stores, they don't advertise their rest rooms, 'cause they're a problem.' Candidates were chosen by twenty-five votes from the Student Senate, one each from the Chancellor's Ad­ visory Council and Depart­ JJUUUUUUULOJLOJ.^-iEOXOXOXOJJLOXOXOJLfcJLBJJXO_WJJ_£XOJLOJUULSULSLSJULflJLSLSLJULSUL!L^ cH f vi Every Body Needs Exercise Look Your Best Feel Your Best Reduce Whatever your figure problem we can help come in for a free tour or call for more information For Health's Sake, Shed That Weight Lose Inches—Lose Pounds— why be trapped inside a figure that is over-weight, underweight, or j"**! plain shapeless. Your doctor thinks you ® should and your mirror ^ tells you you'd better! Try our salon for an easy, relaxing way to lose. After all. you owe it to your health. - Fabulous Figure Salon 115 W. Howard St. Tel. 264-6982 �Page Four The Appalachian January 10, 1974 Service Corps recruit students by Marvin i)avis Ihe Student Service Corps are recruiting students for volunteer programs in the Student Union January 7-11, from 10:00 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. 'The Student Service Corps is a campus organiza­ tion that helps other people," according to Willie Crawford, co-director of the organiza­ tion with Belinda Auman. said Crawford. "These areas are recreation tutoring, lay counselling, and scouting." "We have more need than we have people to fill the need," commented Kate Magrath, coordinator of the tutoring program. "The program is broken down into four main areas "We only work in Cove Creek School, usually in two hour blocks, or whenever the people can. Most teachers want people in the morning, said Magrath. which any student may join," Sometimes we work in speci­ fic areas such as math, spelling, and reading, or just general things the students need help in,'" emphasized Magrath. "There is an opportunity for people to get involved with counselling in the Blowing Rock area, and also with Boy Scouts here in Boone," said Crawford. "The recreation project works with kids in the Boone rity area, with ages from 6 to 13," reported Marvin Davis, coordinator of recreation. "Our activities concern such things as picnics, a trip to the land of Oz, taking in a movie, and various other things," Davis said. A1 Kunze, a classical guitarist, will present a concert on Thursday, January 17 at 8 p . m . i n 1. G . Greer Auditorium on the Appala­ chian State University campus. "We would like to acquaint the ASU campus more fully with what Alpha Chi represents," stated Frank Rudisill, Alpha Chi president. The following ten points are a basis for this organization: AX is a nonpolitical, nonsectarian, nonracial, and non-profit honor scholarship organization. AX maintains on a national basis a fellowship of scholars in order to exalt the fields of character building and ser­ vice. AX consists of the upper-ranking tenth of junior, senior, and graduating stu­ dents of colleges and universi­ ties having local chapters of the society. It honors and promotes such achievement in both scholar­ ship and character as deserves the highest recognition and encouragement on every cam­ pus. AX is available to any senior college which is a member of its regional standardizing group and meets the stand­ ards set up in the constitu­ tions of Alpha Chi. It provides a national criterion for the recognition of superior students at the upper undergraduate level. AX serves as a incentive to, and agency for recognition of, high standards of scholar­ Three youths gave WinstonSalem police officers some extraordinary help yesterday. They brought a police officer to the scene of a hit-and-run accident and then chased and caught a young man who was charged with hit-and-run, having no driver's license, reckless driving and stealing a truck. A spokesman for the police said Steve Pegram, 17, of Rural Hall, Rt. 2; Sam Crockett, 17, of 1639 E. 21st Street; and Mark Reese, 16, Kunze, musician-in-residence at Mayland Technical Insti­ tute in Spruce Pine, is sponsored by the N.C. Arts Council serving Mitchell, Avery and Yancey counties. He received his undergraduate and master's degrees from Florida State University, and It offers opportunity for stu­ dents of high scholastic achievement from various fields to be drawn together for mutual interest and stim­ ulation. • It helps inspire, promote, and recognize the finest attributes of leadership by striving to make scholarship effective for good. AX affords opportunity for, and encourages participation in regular local and annual meetings, inspiring and deve­ loping the finest principles of democracy. Rudisill would like to offer congratulations to all the new members and remind the old members that there is a meet­ ing Monday January 14,1974 at 7:30 p.m. in Room 104, Sanford Hall. of 5632 Plantation Drive were driving down Ridge Drivo whoo they saw a truck hit a car in a parking lot and then hit a street sign. him, and they were soon joined by Reese and Marion Hawkins, an employe of a furniture company on North Liberty Street. Hawkins had seen the chase develop. They summoned Officer Barbara Cook, who was ticketing cars nearby at 12th Street and Highland Avenue. Hawkins and the boys caught the youth near U.S. 52. A police officer, also chasing the youth, ran up and arrested him. A youth got and, when arrived, he Pegram and out of the truck the police car bolted and ran. Crockett chased 9 ROFFLER CUTS AVAILABLE MANICURE & SHOE SHINE SERVICE SALES & SERVICE' has studied under Bruce Hozman, John Duarte and Manuel Lopez Ramos. FOR APPOINTMENT QIAL Harrielli' ltn Ihird The program will include several selections by H. Villa-Lobos; "English Suite" by Duarte; "Elogio de la Danza" by Brouwer; "Four Pavanes" by Milan; "Suite in E Minor" and "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring" by J.S. Bach. 264-5462 Roffier Stylist CAPILO Located in the Holiday Inn Blowing Rock Rd. l&l Treatment for Loss of Hair The public is invited to the concert at no charge. It is pre­ sented by ASU's music department. Start New Year Off Right The By < < < > i • :• i • Opening Checking Account A At •d«fii«tng contributed tor tfto public pood © • - < < : • r L - Where We Offer No Service Charges & No Minimum Balance .. • - J0U HAS LOST 2055 OF IT'S SANITY ... •" " ,r • -j "I I I I i i i i I I > < Northwestern Bank And that's not all. This freely donated blood is ten times less likely to cause hepatitis in the recipient than is blood from commercial sources. The American Red Cross > > Sad to say, a mere three percent of all the people contribute one hundred percent of all the blood that's freely donated in America. Be a good neighbor. Help The Good Neighbor. Today. * i A Irttle something called blood. Giving blood is easy, takes only a few minutes. Ask any donor. < < Gregory Dean Floyd, 17, of Westmoreland Drive was taken to Forsyth County jail where his bond was set at $800. A preliminary hearing will be Jan. 14 in District Court. So the blood you give to the American Red Cross—America's Good Neighbor-not only may save a life. In today's serious blood situation, it also just might prevent a death. Or serious illness. y0f< ROFFLER STYLIST • i i The good neighbor i needs a little something from you. i i i When she got to the parking lot, the truck, with the front smashed in, was still trying to get out in the street. HAIRSTYLES FRANCHISED MEN'S WIG & TOUPEE ship and character. Youths aid police officers from the Winston-Salem Journal HOlldqy A1 Kunze in concert JSC chapter of Alpha Chi inducting new members The North Carolina Chapter of Alpha Chi, a national honor society at Appalachian State University is formally inducting a number of juniors and seniors to become mem­ bers of this campus organiza­ tion. Induction is January 22, 1974 in Sanford Hall, Room 104, at 7 p.m. "Any interested student is in­ vited to stop by the table in the Student Union, come by the office at the Wesley Fou nda tion, or call 264-2126. considering what little we had, it's madness!! this week, our lunatics are selling everything at 20% off. jeans at 3.19-4.79; guys & gals tops at 1.59-6.39. bags, belts, jackets, etc crazy. •** main entrance A.S.U. I J �appalachian ports pavis is mending and so are the Apps flhen asked what he would most like to be this winter, Sun Davis, basketball shooter jjureate, answered: "To be a pinner." Not necessarily a top scorer, assist leader, or jU-star selection; just to be a pjrt of a winning team. por the moment, Davis' Appalachian State basketball team is mired in a 1-7 record, but beneath the tattered sur­ face, there is an undeniably determined rumble of improvement growing within the ASU cage program. And head coach Press Maravich, the relentless architect out to build a winner, will tell you Davis is making a valuable contribution to that growth. Hobbled by early season injuries after being the Southern Conference's second-leading scorer (22.5 ppg) and a second team All-SC choice in 1972-73, r Serving from 4 to 8 pm Davis has missed three games completely and seen action only for a few minutes in two other contests. However, the Stan Davis opponents respected so highly last sea­ son is returning to form. Can ASU snap back with Stan back? games as Davis began mend­ ing. In the five games he has played in, including two in which he saw very little action due to injury, Davis is averaging 16.6 points per game, hitting on 47.6 percent of his floor shots. The 6-2, 170-pound senior from Pitts­ burgh, Pa., is second in assists with 13. He scored a season high of 29 points against highly-regarded Southern Conference favorite Furman here last Saturday night. He leads ASU in steals with 13. "It takes more than one good player to win at basketball, but Stan is a fine offensive player," said Maravich. "His return is making a difference in our ball club, sure, but we still lack that big man inside who can score as well as rebound. Stan is still some­ thing every good team needs, though; a player who has that innate ability to come down court and get you two points when you need it." Davis appears very relaxed when playing and is decep­ tively quick. His moves down court in his familiar hunched, crouching style can fool an opposing defensive man. You almost get the feeling he planned on being relaxed when he says. "The major factor in my decision to attend ASU was that 1 A healthy Stan Davis has meant 57 points in the last two games to ASU and 81 points in four of the last five \ # OSES Tues. Jon. IS j Cafeteria Special "All You Can Eat" i Spaghetti i Served with •Tossed Soled-k •Gertie Breed• Roses low Price •Coffee or Tee • *1.17 wanted to get away from city life for awhile." i j Two of North Carolina's most outstanding high school run­ ning backs and two superb lineman have decided to play their collegiate football at Appalachian State University. ASU head coach Jim Brakefield has announced that tackles Fred Brown of Canton, N.C., and John Colom from Atlanta, Ga. along with halfbacks Emmitt Hamilton of Goldsboro, N.C., and Andy Coins from Thomasville, N.C. have signed grants-in-aid with the Moun­ taineers. In high school, Davis' scoring ability was evident as he led coach Edmund Nogowski's Carrick High School team to an 18-2 record. In the pro­ cess, Davis garnered AllPittsburgh, several tourna­ ment MVP, and Sid Stein All-America team honors. He established himself as a potent offensive player at ASU in 1970-71 as a fresh­ man by scoring 50 points in a frosh win over VPI. Stan Davis returns to action. The ASU star says that he wants to be a successful per­ son in whatever area he pur­ sues. As most Appalachian State opponents will testify, Davis is usually successful in whatever areas of the basket­ ball court he pursues. MOVIES I i Gridiron squad visions the future Two movies, THE PENTA­ GON PAPERS and THE SELLING OF THE PENTA­ GON, will be shown in Appa­ lachian Hall January 10 and 11 beginning at 7 p.m. until 8:30, and January 12 at 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. The movies concern "War, Peace, and Facism." THE PENTAGON PAPERS in­ cludes filmed conservations with Daniel Ellsberg; pro­ duced and directed by Jerry Stoll. THE SELLING OF THE PENTAGON was written and produced by Peter Davis of CBS News. It is a documen­ tary focusing on "highcostfng" Pentagon public relations activities. Brown was sought after by many leading colleges includ­ ing North Carolina, Duke, North Carolina State, and Notre Dame, while Hamilton drew widespread attention by rushing for 1,689 yards and 25 touchdowns the past two seasons. Coins gained over 2,000 yards in tandem offense dur­ ing 1973 in leading his East Davidson High School team to a fine 8-2 record. Colom was one of Atlanta's most outstanding prep linemen. O'hare 's"SWAMP" records pace Apps by Pam Wilborn Four years ago, most people didn't realize that Appala­ chian even had a swim team. Now, there are few students who aren't acquainted with the activities of "Roadrunner's Raiders" from down in the "Swamp." One reason for the rise in popu­ larity of the sport could be the appearance of Tom O'Hare. Despite the upgrading in the quality of the sport. O'Hare added that there has been a decline in the quantity of the participants. He feels that this lack of interest could be due to the fact that swimming is considered such a minor part of Mountaineer athletics. swimming is a major part of their lives. On an average weekday they spend from 3-3 and one-half hours in the pool preparing for the next match and on weekends and holidays their practice time is even longer. Although it is considered minor by many, for Tom O'Hare and his teammates, So far this season, their ef­ forts have earned them a 3-3 record. The remainder of their schedule, which includes meets with schools from several leagues, including both the Southern and Atlantic Coast Conferences, promises to be tough. Such competition as East Carolina, Duke, and Clemson could prove to be a real threat to the Apps, but if they all have the same pride and deter­ mination as Tom O'Hare, the ASU swim team should always come out ahead. Last year, Tom, then a junior Health and Physical Educa­ tion major who hails from Richmond, Virginia, set the school record for the 200 yard individual meledy and he teamed up with Robert Brown, Scott Sappenfield, and J. Leigh to shatter ASU's mark for both the 400 and 800 yard freestyle relays. Only a year earlier, he helped set a new pool record for the 400 yard meledy relay and Coach Ole Larscn feels that more could be set this season. ^opufo/t^P/tog/iamg^/tesentg rfitidaij.Jlan. 11,1974 ^Vaftsfty Qyainasfum 8:00 pw When asked about the team, O'Hare noted that the quality had improved greatly during his four years, pointing out all the new equipment the team had acquired. He also commented that Appalachian is now as good as any team in the Southern Conference. He handed much of the credit for their accomplishments to Coach Larsen, who has given a lot of his own time to the program. Dave Cook, a freshman who quickly developed into a starter for the Apps with averages of rune points and seven rebounds a game, was shut off slightly in Saturday's Furman game. One ol the reasons for the lopsided Paladin win was Clyde Myers (34) shown here intimi­ dating Cook. Photo by Smyre Invites You To Their COLLEGE BUFFET i revue. lU Ike 1 liilltams HUNGRY? Mon. thru Thurs. Nites ALL YOU CAN EAT I THIRSTY? 6:00-9:00 in The Upstairs Tavern Dance To The Music Of The Phoenix Band $1.75 Tickets *2.00 Advance Student *3.00 Advance General Admission All tickets *4.00 at the door Fiekets on sale in room 204 of ike Student Union after Christmas Holidays (Beverage Not Included) Are You Bored With Cafeteria Dining Hate High Food Prices? Mon. Jan. 14 9 til Closing �Page Six January 10,1974 The Appalachian ASU's Jayvees win third straight by Jack Pennington Have you ever noticed that basketball officials possess a special knack for bringing out the very worst in people? It's true. Hardly a contest goes by in which some irate observer doesn't display his disgust for the referee in an obscene and/or spoiled-brat manner. It's amazing what wrath an official can bring upon himself with just a few simple motions of his arms and a toot of his whistle. One misjudgment and the man in the striped shirt is labeled as "blind" and invited to take an extended vacation with Satan by thousands of people who forget that the ref is human and entitled to make mistakes once in a while. The vocal criticism is only half the "punishment" the crowd thinks it is giving the official. Often after a bad call, as the fans chant their pointed phrases ttoward the hardwood, the playing floor can be seen littered with paper cups, ice and other debris as if someone had suddenly declared the area a garbage dump. The Appalachian Jayvees turned back a second half surge to down the East Tennessee State junior varsity 103-97 on January 3 in Johnson City. The Baby Apps jumped out to a commanding 59-36 halftime lead, but found the going rough in the second half as the Buc's outscored Appalachian 61-44. Center Kinney Baughman kept up his string of sparkling performances as he netted 29 points and raked in 11 re­ bounds off the boards. Baughman who has been a terror in the middle for the Baby Apps boasts a 27.8 scoring average, while taking 11.8 rebounds down through the first five games. Other fine performances were turned in by Carl Clayton, Kenny Linens, and Tim Turner who tossed in 22,19, and 18 points respectively. The Baby Apps, now 3-2, have hit on a remarkable 55 percent clip from the floor, while averaging 93.2 points per contest. Defense has proved to be spotty at times as the jayvees are giving up an average of 88 points a game. The Junior Varsity jumps into action once again Saturday night as they play host to Isothermal Community College in the preliminary contest to the varsity's game with The Citadel. ac-tion, n. I don't know what benefit people hope to derive from such an act that resembles a child's temper tantrum, but the ref certainly isn't going to change his decision because of it. The trash only serves to delay the game until the court can be cleared, and should the hardwood not be cleaned completely serious injury could result. Now before anyone gets the idea that this column is directed specifically toward Appalachian fans let me set the record straight. No matter where a crowd gathers to view a sports event there arc going to be excited people. And no matter how accurate an official's decision may be there will always be someone who doesn't see the situation eye to eye with anyone- else. That's why there arc only two striped-shirts instead of a dozen. 4:30 pm -1 2Mon - Wed 4:30 -1:00 am Thurs - Sun 1 2", 14" & 16" Pizzas 9 Items One for every taste: Green Peppers Olives Mushrooms Ground Beef Bacon Pepperoni Onions Ham Sausage FAST, FREE DELIVERY 264-6171 TRY OUR GREAT CASSEROLES HOT and REAM TO EAT MEATBALLS i MUSHROOM GRAVY SIMM PORTION 'I" ROUBLE PORTION!" TUNA S H00PLES SIM01E PORTION >1" ROUBLE PORTION >r> HAM AU GRATIH what you get when you call 800-424-8580 toll free. SINGLE PORTION '1" ROUBLE PORTION 2" SPAGHETTI A MEATBALLS SINGLE PORTION '1" ROUBLE PORTION '2« Appalachian has admittedly suffered its share of bad calls lately (the Furman game) but Mountaineer fans have also been guilty of some unnecessary behavior in addition to the above, such as the time I observed a group of students follow the officials half way to the dressing room after a game shouting obscenities in their ears enroute. I venture to say that large, vocal and enthusiastic fan groups are assets to any team. And ASU has the best fans around. But constructive and positive support are needed, especially since the Apps are in the midst of their leaner years. SPEEDY PIZZA BEEF POT PIE SINGLE PORTION <1" ROUBLE PORTION >2" ACTION is a grov help themselves overseas and right Get into ACTION today Advertising contributed for the public good. According to Bayer's little blue book, the makers of Bayer don't make any sense* Lately, Bayer Aspirin s advertising has featured a blue book that contains some of the findings of a recent American Med ical Association drug evaluation Bayer s blue book reports there is no sound basis for taking combination pain relievers or buffered preparations instead of plain aspirin The obvious implication here is that remedies like Cope la combination of aspirin, caffeine, a buffer and an anti­ histamine) and Vanquish la combination of pain relievers) don't make sense. Why then, you might ask, do the makers of Bayer also make Cope and Vanquish. If you d like to know, write the presi­ dent of Sterling Drug. You 'I f,r|d ^'s address in your medicine chest. Medical Committee for Human Rights 710 South Marshfield Chicago. Illinois 60612 Now You Can Grow Your Own Potted Plant in Your Room For More Information Check in the Department of Your University Bookstore | �The Appalachian j\nd I kn°w I'M never ** t^iat )py again. It was warm and jutiful and so we bought a few ties of wine and drove to the try to celebrate the night. We k the wine and looked at the ars and held each other and hed. It must have been the stars the wine and the warm wind, y else was on the road. The lop was down, and we were singing and 1 didn't even see the tree until Monday, January 14 Video Tape Network: "The Prisoner: The Chimes of Big Ben" at 10 a.m., 1 and 4 p.m.. Downstairs Lobby, Student Every year 8,000 American people between the ages of 15 and 25 are killed in alcohol related crashes.That's more than combat. More than drugs. More than suicide. More than cancer. The people on this page are not real. But what happened to them is very real. The automobile crash is the number one cause of death of people your age. And the ironic thing is that the drunk drivers responsible for killing young people are most often other young people. Center Tuesday, January 15 Video Tape Network: "The Prisoner: The Chimes of Big Ben" at 10 a.m., 1 and 4 p.m. in Downstairs Lobby,Student Center Movie: "Citizen Kane" Thursday, January 10 Coffeehouse Bluegrass Week: "New Grass Revival" at 8 and 9 p.m. Assembly Area, Student Center Video Tape Network: "Harry Chapin with Cheech and Chong" at 10 a.m., 1 and 4 p.m. in Downstairs Lobby, Student Center DRUNK DRIVER. DEPT. Y* BOX 1969 WASHINGTON, D C. 20013 Films: "The Pentagon Papers and American Democracy Con­ versations with Daniel Elsberg" and "The Selling of the Pentagon" at 7 p.m. in Appalachian Hall I don't want to get killed andI don't want to kill anyone. Tell me how Ican help.* Youths Highway Safety Advisory Committee. My name is. Address City State- Tryouts for Varsity Cheerleading Squad and Yosef from 6 to 8 p.m. in Broome-Kirk Gym: positions open for both male and female cheerleaders: students are invited to watch .Zip. Friday, January 11 STOP DRIVING DRUNK. STOP KILLING EACH OTHER. © lhit it." US DOASTWM Video Tape Network: "Harry Chapin with Cheech and Chong" at 10 a.m., 1 and 4 p.m. in Downstairs Lobby, Stu­ dent Center Films: "The Pentagon Papers and American Democracy Con­ versations with Daniel Elsberg" and "The Selling of the Pentagon" at 7 p.m., Appalachian Hall nUNWOMTATION NATIONAL HIGHWAY TRAFFIC lAFTTY AOMMS11UTION * Varsity Cheerleading Squad and Yosef tryouts from 6 to 8 p.m., Broome-Kirk Gym MIDNIGHT MADNESS Saturday, January 12 THE APPLE TREE LTD gate Coffeehouse: "Dawker" an^! the "Mountain Valley Boys" at 8,9, and 10 p.m.. Assembly Area, Student Center Movies: "The Pentagon Papers and American Democracy Conversations with Daniel Elsberg" and "The Selling of the Pentagon" at 3 and 7 p.m., Appalachian Hall Here's The News! ASU Gymnastic Team vs. UNC at 11 a.m., Varsity Gym: free admission Bridging a communications gap. Child with hearing and speech difficulty finds help from a sensitive teacher as this photograph illustrates. It is an example of how photography can be used to create understanding by individuals or groups involved in activities that foster better communities and happier lives. Using photography to communicate, raise funds, publicize and recruit and train volunteers is the theme of a new book "Help Your Community ... through Photography" by Eastman Kodak Company. This picture, one of more than 300 in the book, was used by United Way of America. Support needed for PIRG by Chilton Roger; problems. Meeker explained. A group of ASU students met Monday night in Plemmons Student Union to organize a chapter of the North Carolina Public Interest Research Group (N.C. PIRG) on this campus. By taking results of such re­ search analysis before appro­ priate county and state decision-making bodies, stu­ dents can have a great impact on decisions effecting these problems, he said. John Meeker, N.C. PIRG campus organizer, explained efficient methods for organ­ izing a chapter of N.C. PIRG. Sunday, January 13 The Apple Tret. Ud'sRrst Fabulous Sale Of The Year Begins Video Tape Network: "Harry Chapin with Cheech and Chong" at 10 a.m., 1 and 4 p.m. in Donwstairs Lobby, Student Center This Thursday, January IOHi Thru Saturday, January 12fh. All Movie: "The Bad Seed" at 2, 5, and 8 p.m., Appalachian Hall IbdTinn'i Reduced 40%. One Rack Of '80 Values Are Now '10. Another '30 Collection is '5. Shoes At Cost. English Crewel And Patchwork Pillow KHs'/i To Vi Off Going All Out Apply To FLY... Mow. If you're a college grad or soon will be. you can have a career that combines adventure, respect, re­ sponsibility. Air Force officer training is the first step. Then you'll be attending flight school and have the opportun­ ity of winning those sliver wings — as an Air Force pilot or navigator After that, you future Is sky-high You gel flying officer's pay. free medical care, travel. 30-day paid vacalions. and much more Now is the best time to apply. See Sgt. McDougald each Mon day 9a.m. - 3 p.m.. Room 105 Court House. Boone or call 667-1361. Get In On The Newsmaking Mad-Mad-Might Madness Sale! Find yourself in the Air Force, OPEN 10 AM TO MIDNIGHT MAIN STREET, BLOWING ROCK v.. N.C. PIRG deals with en­ vironmental and consumer problems. Students work in concert with a group_of pro­ fessionals and analyze specific environmental and consumer Bobby Fischer won't be here, but you will get a chance to see some of Boone's best chess players on campus this weekend. Appalachian's chess team will hold a school-wide chess tournament Saturday in Room 211 of the Student Union. Why? Well, for two reasons, says Susan Sizcmore, chess club president. First, the tournament will enable two students to play in the Region Five competition at N.C. State University in February. The competition involves chess champs from colleges in Virginia. Tennessee, Ken­ tucky, and the two Carolinas. Next, Saturday's match will, hopefully, spark greater inter­ est and participation in the game. All students arc invited to Meet The Reserve Life Team •V4 ^ I w >+ : Reid ledford Anftut r^VPI GENERAL AGENl rhe Distinctive Apartment Community BXVARIAn villxqe —Ready For Occupancy. 1 - 2 - 3 - B e d r o o m Apartment? •lonvenient lo ASt and Shopping Areas *Shag C arpet 'Walk-In Closets •Club House to be Built Soon •Dishwasher/Disposal •fckcirk Heat/Air Conditioning 403 S. Akard St., Dallas. Texas •Private Patios •Adequate Parking Reserve Life Insurance Co The professionals, who work full-time and have back­ ground experience, carry out compete in the tournament, Sizemorc points out, and no entry fee is required. The match will follow "Swiss style" competition-three, two-hour rounds. The first round will begin at 10 a.m. Saturday. Round two will follow at 1:30 p.m., and the last round will get under­ way at 4:30 p.m. Play will be regulated by United States Chess Federa­ tion rules. If you'd like to participate, contact Ron Whittakcr this week at room 214 of the Stu­ dent Union, or stop by room 211 Saturday morning before 10:00. CM House i Lot Te Open Seen Wallace L Hill Jl "If students are committed to affecting environment and consumer problems found in Boone and throughout the state, N.C. PIRG could be the vehicle for that committ­ ment," continued Meeker. Chess competition slated by Susan Janney Everything On The Floor To Bring Vou Extra Clearance Savings. rl l Page Seven happenings A GIRL NAMED CAIHY. |KILLED HER. It was last summer, and I 18. Cathy was 18 too. It was ihe happiest summer of my life. 1 had never been that happy before. 1haven't been that happy since. January 10,1974 *F xtra Storage Space .Vicadowview Drive - Boone. N.C. Phone (7041 264-6186 the students' mandate on specific problems that should be dealt with. They work in cooperation with the stu­ dents. The purpose of the profes­ sionals is to work efficiently through the system and deal with the problems in North Carolina. Students do not have the time to devote them­ selves to public interests even though they are very dedi­ cated, Meeker said. Students within the coming weeks will be educating other students on the values and benefits of having an N.C. PIRG on the ASU campus. Students will be asked to express their supput t for N.C. PIRG via a petition. Meeker continued by stating that PIRG can only be estab­ lished as ASU by majority support. As part of their sup­ port students will be asked to contribute $3 per year, in­ cluded in the tuition, to fund N.C. PIRG projects and the professional staff. Established PIRGs are on Duke, Wake Forest, David­ son, and St. Andrew's campuses. Organizing has started at UNC-G, UNC-CH, and ASU, added Meeker. ASU is in the early stages of organization. Committees for petitioning, publicity, and faculty and administrative relations have been set up. The next general meeting will be January 17 at S:30at 110 Student Union. BOONE TAPE SHACK Howard St. (Downtown") 1(J6 W. Open 9-5:30 M I T I- S 8 Track Tapes •l9s,each Soul KOCK Blue Grass Country western Grood Selection �Page Eight The Appalachian January 10,1974 How child takes test affects score Last chance to brighten your winter The Living/Learning Office will offer the following noncredit courses through Cald­ well Community College beginning the week of January 14th: 6:00-8:00 7:00-9:00 7:00-10:00 6:30-9:30 Auto Mechanics The reflective child is likely to solve more test problems correctly than is the impulsive child. And accord­ ing to Dr. Donald McKinney, impulsive children are more likely than reflective children to fail one of the first four grades. 6:30-9:30 Flower Arranging 6:30-9:30 Art 6:30-9:30 Candle Making 6:30-9:30 Knitting Small Electrical Repair Two elementary school child­ ren are given the same multiple-choice test. One reads the questions carefully, reflects on the alternatives, and slowly marks his answers. The other races through the test quickly, impulsively pick­ ing the Pirst answer that looks probable. Newland Appliance Dr. McKinney is studying the way young children reason in a three-year project beginning this fall at the Frank Porter Graham Child Development Center (FPG) in Chapel Hill. FPG is a division of the Uni­ versity of North Carolina's Child Development Institute. Lovill Crocheting White Photography Student Center T/T Doughton M/W Newland Wed. Coltrane Thurs. A class must have twelve (12) persons registered to make and you must register by January 11th. The cost is only $2 per class. Call 262-3093 or come by 227 Workman Hall. Thurs. T/T Thurs. Watercolor exhibit slated by Elaine Turner "The Caribbean Series," watercolors by Robert F. Calrow, are on exhibit all day in the Dogwood Art Gallery January 11-22. 'This very Pine collection of watercolors is one of the best I've seen," noted Ann Toney, student union program direc­ tor. others in the U.S. and Puerto Rico. He is a member of the Salma­ gundi Club in New York, Knickerbocker Artists, Aca­ According to a review of Calrow's work, the twenty watercolors in the "Caribbean Series" are "interpretations of vistas and landmarks of Puerto Rico, St. Thomas, St. John and Jamaica. The changing moods of the tropics are captured in the landscapes, oceanscapes, scenic mountain views and picturesque villages in these watercolors which were es­ pecially painted for national tour." Calrow spends half his time in San Juan, Puerto Rico paint­ ing and conducting Caribbean Tours for artists and students from all over the world. These pain ting-teaching tours were cited in the NEW YORK TIMES and TIME MAGA­ ZINE. He spends the rest of his time in Connecticut^ demic Artists and an As­ sociate Member of the Ameri­ can Watercolor Society, Al­ lied Artists of America and the Hudson Valley Art As­ sociation. Impulsive children are not necessarily different from their more reflective class­ mates in intelligence or emo­ tional stability. The dif­ ference, Dr. McKinney be­ lieves, lies in the methods used by impulsive children to solve both academic and real-life problems. "We don't know how im­ pulsive children go about solving a problem," Dr. McKinney said, "or how we can help them become better problem-solvers. 16 flowers which are varied according to shape, color, type of stem and size. The child will try to guess which of problems. These children will be tested over a three-year period to learn whether their problem-solving strategics remain the same as they grow older. flower the experiment,, hll in mind by asking See 'Testing' on tH, | Dr. J. Cerny Each child will be presented with four problems which assess different ways of think­ ing. In each problem, the child must discover which of a number of possible solutions is correct by eliminating incorrect alterna­ tives. One of the problems, for ex­ ample, is similar to 'Twenty Questions," a parlor game familiar to children. Each child will be presented with Vision Care and Contact Lens Optometrist Announces the opening of a practice in Optometry Watauga Medical Arts Bids 2 Furman Road Phone 264 - 4030 Boone, N.C. Extends To BLOWING ROCK The Entire ASU Student Body A New Years Wish For • We re Waiting To Serve You With ; • The F11est Selection of Beer & Wines 4 > in This Area. Assorted Snacks, Groceries, Sandwiches,, and Ice c r> StoP Ky c ? &OOH I Now accepting applications for Business Manager and Editor of 4- THE APPALACHIAN and THE RHODODENDRON 44- Applications can be picked up in Dr. Harris' office * * Room 102 Administration Building The student union Pine arts committee obtained the exhi­ bit through the Old Bergen Art Guild of Bayonnc, New Jersey. This art guild circu­ lates works of art such as the watercolors on a national tour. All of the watercolors in the "Caribbean Series" are for sale at prices ranging from $175 to $495. To explore this area. Dr. McKinney has divided his project into three separate studies. In the first study, which is now underway, Dr. McKinney will attempt to isolate the ways in which re­ flective and impulsive children approach different types "This problem is rather per­ vasive in elementary school classrooms," said McKinney. "The impulsive child tests his hunches hastily and makes many errors. The reflective child considers his alter­ natives carefully." Hoey Thurs. "Although many impulsive youngsters become more re­ flective as they grow older, they may fail to learn the skills needed for the later grades." Dr. McKinney added. "I think it would be more productive to teach these skills to a young child than to try to help him catch up with his classmates when he's older." * 4- All applications must be turned in by Jan. 25, 1974 444- * 4- * * "The QyUe fim/e a biiand cAIcoj c^sso/tont 4444- of Q/teefiitg Ca/tcfs and ^oste/is * 4* Is Pleased To To Announce The Beginning Of * * 4- Their 15th Annual After Christmas * * CLEARANCE SALE 444- All Fall & Winter Sport Coats & Suits 4- NOW 4- VzOff 4444- Special Group of Men's Dress Shirts NOW 4- Vi Off 4444- Special Group of Dress 8c Casual Shoes NOW 1/ /2 UT1 444- Come in and Sfoofc £Biem 4* Calrow was born in Michigan and studied at the St. Paul School of Art, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis Art School, and with Edgar A. Whitney and Hans Axel Walleen. Sweaters, Vests, Pants, Cords. Ski Jackets 8c CuterWear 44» NOW l^Qff 44* 4444- Exhibitions of his watercolors 'ere at the National Academ f Design in New York City, pringfield Art Museum, ersey City Museum, Amerian Watercolor Society raveling Exhibitions and Don't Miss It, Bargains Like This Won't Last Very Long I! 4444- 225 E. King St. 264 - 3520 University Bookstore IT 4- ********************************** ******* 4- �The Appalachian January 10, 1974 Page Nine feacher takes busman's holiday the Winston-Salem eighth-graders into thinking citizens of the year 2000. I hey had created their own controlled, pushbutton envir­ onment of computerized gov­ ernment, insulated capsules and domes where individual privacy was rated high and man shared equally with the wildlife around him. £ little Englishwoman magic at Hanes J^iunity Center this week. ^ minutes, she managed •r.nsform a group of ' Mrs. Dorothy lieathcote is using her vacation time from the University of NewcastleUpon-Tyne in Manchester, England, to do a week of lec­ ture-demonstrations here. She describes her work in drama­ tics with children as "turning on the creative spark." And that is exactly what she did Monday in the second of a group of workshops being conducted here. "What shall we do together this afternoon?" she asked the group. "Let's start quiet and cool and see where we go." A brief warm-up had already included questions to determine what the students expected of dramatics. TELEPHONE 244-MM at 3 - 7 - 9 Daily_ Thurs., Fri., Sat.-Jan. 10-11-12 Cannibal Girls "It is a way of speeding up your getting experience," she told them, "It doesn't take you away from reality but brings you closer to it. starring Andrea Martin Rated R t u t e , where she trains teachers in creative dramatics. lems. In spite of everything, they are idealistic, too-just as British youngsters are. "It is not my aim to make actors and actresses out of everyone but to use dramatics as a means of making them aware, of making them think, and encouraging them to express themselves." "You have to climb into their point of view and draw them along to do their own think­ ing and reacting. You don't do it for them." She said that she is bringing up her own 7-year-old daughter according to her teaching ideas. "I make no distinction between the way I teach and the way I live." Mrs. Heathcote insists that she is not a career type woman. "I like housewifery and the culinary skills." She makes her own clothes and her daughter's and sometimes those of her husband, a pro­ duct engineer. She dropped out of school in the sixth grade to go to work in the textile mills, she said, and was 19 years old when the dramatics bug really bit her. With the encouragement of her employer, she won a scholarship in drama school tryouts, and that did it. She is staying here with Miss Carolyn Pickett, who was a member of a class she taught at Northwestern University, and will return to England in time to take up her teaching duties there again on Monday. Her visit here is being sponsored by the Little Theatre and funded by grants from the Arts Council and the PTA enrichment project. Late Show Fri., Sat., Jan. 11-12 11:30 P. M. For A Few Dollars More Starring Clint Eastwood Rated PG Sun., Mon., Tue. Jan. 13-14-15 Shows At 3:00-7:00 Cecil B. DeMilles Production g The Ten Commandments Starring Charlton Heston Yul Brynner "I want to get your wave length. 1 want all your reac­ tions to be honest. I promise you won't be made to look an idiot. 1 may be, but you won't. And at the end, I will have learned as much from you as you have from me." "What did YOU learn from them?" she was asked during a break, after the group had discarded the 1950's as the time they would most like to live in and established them­ selves instead in 2000 A.D. "Their trust in me as a stran­ ger and their honesty were things that struck me first," Mrs. Heathcote said. 'They also exhibit great concern with escapism, reality and current environment prob­ By the time she was 24, she had decided that teaching was to be her career and she is now chairman of the drama department in the Newcastle university's Education Insti- Testing ions which follow no pattern. Continued f r o m Page l ight that can be answered "yes" or "no." Dr. McKinney believes there are three levels of reasoning that a child can use to try to solve (his kind of problem: Random strategy. The child tries to "pick a solution out of the air" by asking quest- Scanning strategy. The child tests each flower in turn by following some kind of order. i Focusing strategy. The child realizes that some of the flowers, although different, have something in common. He therefore groups the flowers by their attributes and asks strategic questions which eliminate several flowers at once. Reflective children are more likely than impulsive children to adopt the focusing strategy and use fewer questions to find the solution. Dr. McKinney asserts. Yet the re­ flective children are no more intelligent. Then, how do you help the impulsive child find a more Ihm Now Showing Shows 7 & 9:15 Nightly WHEN HE RUNS OUT OF DUMB LUCK. HE ALWAYS HAS GENi'JS TO FALL BACK ON! Matinees 3 on Fri., Sat. & Sun-^f^ —Kevin Thomas. L A Times Figure the cost: a. Count the number of words b. Multiply by 5 cents per word Minimum charge of $ 1.00 Ttf LASTOF THE NHWONTS II LATE SHOW /J tor further movie information • t » * if if if » if if * >f if if * * * ifS^ if * if if CkM. at Cluaki I ^me/tican QAAteness rated G lJIig ^Big NAME 11:30 PHONE DST From New Line' rated R "Wuthering Heights Shows 7 & 9 Wed. Only Shocking. Beautiful. Brilliant. And in the end. only they will survive. .SJ THE « Sfeef) "We're just trying to help the impulsive child reduce the number of errors he makes in solving his problems, not slow him down. Clearly, it is the quality of his perfor­ mance in the classroom, not the quantity, that will be important to him in the long run." 9 9 W<\ at Chalet Lost and found items will be run free cif charge. "Life is full of problems that can be solved more efficiently by a dopting a more sophisticated strategy," Dr. McKinney said. 'These are problems like finding a lost article or trouble-shooting for mechanical failure. The power, the passion, the terror of Emily Bronte's unforgettable love story. ^iid cVfvgin cPun Staftte Sunday | PREPAYMENT MUST BE INCLUDED WITH AD. ^ tS The use of memory aids may help the impulsive child adopt a higher level of reason­ ing. Even if he sticks to a lower level of reasoning. Dr. McKinney predicts, memory aids will help the child avoid repeating incorrect responses. Monday & Tuesday Only Jan.14 & 15 II at 7:00 ami 9:00 NiteS See thin Unbelievable Action-Packed Cocaine Cangater Movie from 1939 Complete w ith opium dens. streetwalker* and gangHter*' moll*. Don't reveal theSurprise-Shark ending' Date(s) you want ad run Either mail your classified ad with prepayment to The Appa­ lachian or bring them by the ad department on 3rd floor Workman Hall. For further informationi concerning advertis­ ing. call 262-2105. Thurs. Fri. & Sat. % i jP± Dr. McKinney plans to initi­ ate his second study in 1974 and his third in 1975 to test two possible aids for im­ pulsive children. The second study will present children with the same kinds of prob­ lems as the initial study, but each child will be given a memory aid while he works on his problem. Of course, impulsive children face mauy problems both within and outside the class­ room when memory aids are either unavailable or inappro­ priate. In his third study. Dr. McKinney will attempt to teach impulsive children how to use a focusing strategy and to apply it to other problems. —Sunday Mirror Walter Matthau Charley from how long he takes to solve a problem, but how he goes about it." Print your message: "Terrific new film!" POjHSSR Phone 264-6136 appalachian • "Director Don Siegel... tops^l his own 'DIRTY HARRY'... has raised the crime thriller to a new high!" ASEGflflM the Man who brou^it youlkty Harry TWJhrtfa,lWrflW4 "When you force an im­ pulsive child to delay h lis re­ sponse, he tends to forget what his response is g( ring to be, or even what the qi lestion was. The difficulty I or the impulsive chiild may n ot stem DO-IT-YOURSELF CLASSIFIEDS ——-<c Sfiy efficient way of solv ing problems? Often the tcachr ir s reaction is to tell I he impulsive child to stop ; and think about her question be­ fore answering," Dr. McKinney said. „ n HELLSTROM CHRONICLE We are the Guitars Friend, a mail order guide to acoustic instruments and accessories. We carry such guitars as Martin. Guild, Gibson, Ovation, Yamaha; Hohner harps, dulcimers, recorders, banjos, books and more-and 25% discount. Our cata­ logue will be sent out free upon request. Guitars Friend 1240 Brogan, Stockbridge Michigan 49285. Professional Photography. Beautiful Wedding Photo­ graphs at reasonable prices. Also quantity prices for clubs and organizations. Call Carlton Peyton at 264-5384 or 262-2259. STOLEN: Black Tape case with 23 tapes. Car parked in Stadium parking lot,1967 Green Mustang. Reward offered for information leading to thier return. Cal Sandy at 262-3734. STUDY AT OXFORD NEXT SUMMER: Two terms of four weeks each in residence. Earn up to six hours credit in each term. Enroll for one or both. Courses offered: Literature, Philosophy. History. Drama, History of Art, Religion and Biology. Room and board, and all fees for each term $485.00. Air travel provided If required' at Youth Fare rate. Write Dr. James A. Stewart, UNC-Asheville North Carolina 28804. �Page Ten The Appalachian Janui try 10,1974 Cement forms Virus & R eviews "Comedy of Errors Leo Brady adapted Fyodor Dostoevsky's mammouth novel to a two-act collision of Raskolnikov's visions and realities in this drama of guilt and grace, sin and salvation. The produc­ tion was studded with professional performances, including Stephen Anthony Smith's portrayal of the clownish but well-meaning Razumikin and Alan D. Share's rendering of the jaded "agent of the devil" Svidrigailove, but the play really belonged to Stanley Wojewo'dski, who played Porfiry, the Dupin-like detective. Actually. Mr. Wojewodski brought to mind that contemporary Holmesian hero Columbo, the humble investigator who seems to reject logic in favor of some supernatural nose for guilt and who knows just when to feign stupidity and how much to feign. by R. T. Smith The National Players spent a few f days i n Boone, presented at least two fine, professional perfi irmances of excellent plays, and moved on, leaving many of us v/ith the reminder that there are some remarkably good things going on in drama, despite metropolitan theater fads that tend toward the medi­ ocre. Perhaps even such a brief i esidence as one-hall week can make us forget Julian Beck, unskilled actors cavorting nude, and the influx of obscenity for obscenity's (surely not the audience's) sake. Shakespeare, Moliere and Dosto< evsky amount to rather heavy fare, but the National Playei *s attacked the plays with such zest and spark that the audien oe forgot that this is deep stuff. They just sat back and absorb cd (not that seeing a play by Shakespeare permits a passive ai idience, but it all seemed 1 confess that I did not see "Tartu ffe," but those who did report that the production was witt) / and crisp. From what I saw of this company on the two other nights, 1 have no reason to doubt it. "The Comedy of Errors" follows Plau itus' plot device of twin brothers who are mistaken for one . another by one's wife, creditors, mistress and friends. This co nfusion is further com­ plicated by the fact that the two broi thers own servants who are also twins. After accusations, baw dy jumbles, and much belly-laugh-packed dialogue, the true identities are learned and tempers calmed, sins forgiven and t iebts paid through the most absurd set of unbelievable circu, instances imaginable. Though one may miss the comedy of Brush of Plautus' "Menaechmi," the puns of Shakespi :are and the added Marxian slapstick of the two Dromios ta ke up the slack. Wine Making by Paula Stanley Appalachian students who enjoy drinking wine but don't like to pay for it arc making their own through the Appa­ lachian Free University. However, this flaw far from dominated the production. It is undeniable that the National Players' three-night stay here was an exhilerating experience with the theater. Let us hope that they return in the near future and bring three more classic plays and excellent productions with them. Malcolm Carroll, President of the Student Government Association, teaches the class which began Tuesday night, January 8. Though Stanley Wojewodski and Tedd Rubinstein played the roles of the twin Antipholuses with the necessary picaresque slyness and skill, the twin Dromios (Charles SuAuNu and Timothy Jenkins), short stout servants with symmetrical ges­ tures and asides, really moved the play. They were lovable in their exaggerated buffoonery, at the same time fulfilling the Elizabethan (and earlier, far earlier) conceit of the fool who is wiser than his master. Their punning, malapropisms, and askew logic are what really make "A Comedy of Errors" a beautiful piece of escape drama. The players adaptation of "A Comedy of Errors," directed by Edward Cashman, achieved a refreshi ng sense of newness by updating the costumes, excellent casti ng, a device through which the two brothers see one another c larly in the play but think that they are admiring themselves i n a mirror, and the clever insertion of the pleasant consummai tion of a hookah of hash without violating the text! Y, Jerry Byers. ASU senior, is now completing his student teaching at Willow Brook Primary School in the village ol Keyworth. England. Jerry is shown here working with a group of pupils in his Willow Brook classroom. Though the cast and costuming were excellent, there was something subtly wrong with "Crime and Punishment," something in the gestalt, the sum of the play. Call it pace, texture or tone - something kept the play from attaining the Russian flavor, that bitter ache that makes Dostoevsky so depressing and oppressive in his Tightness about what the world is. Perhaps, fearing that the despair and angst of the novel were too much to immerse an audience in during a two-hour production, Leo Brady or director William H. Graham leaned too heavily on comic relief, but the awkward­ ness of something not quite true to Dostoevsky seemed to me to be there. so effortless). \ SPACE CENTER. Houston -A sticky space cement formed by solar heat and a chemical reaction might have snuflcd the glowing light of "the comet of the century" and turned it into a dud, a scientist in the Skylab pro­ gram said. * "Wine is the complement of fine foods-and other foods-in that they have a certain natu­ ral affinity for each other. Wine also helps the gastricjuices flow," said Carroll. . AS Li receives grant from Broyhill Appalachian State University has received a Si0,000 grant from the Broyhill Foundation to enable teachers and princi­ pals to attend a summer insti­ tute here on constitutional democracy and private enter­ prise. It is designed to help high school social studies teachers relate current social and poli- tical conditions to traditional social studies. The money, given by the foundation through Elroyhill Industries executives Paul Broyhill and Bill Steve ns, will be used for books and tuition expenses of teachers at­ tending the institute. "We feel the institute is important to give teachers back- ground in specific areas of social studies," Dr. Albert Hughes, the institute's in­ structor and ASU political science professor, said. 'This year we will concentrate on contemporary economic systems and social structures in U.S. government and world society." pals from N.C. and surround­ ing states are expected to at­ Some 60 teachers and princi- partmcnt. tend the institute to be held July IS-August 9 on the ASU campus. This is the tenth year the foundation has contributed to the institute conducted by ASU's political science de- 4 • * Semi - Annus! Clearance > Fall & Winter Merchandise r Ladies it Men's Dept. r Friday Night Special Jan. 11' 6-9 pm All Fall & Winter Dresses Vi Price Fall & Winter Ladies Pants Vi Price. He said that wine is purer than other drinks because as it ferments the unwanted bacteria is killed leaving only hygenic entities. When wine is made with grapes, instead of concentrated grape juice, no other ingredients arc needed. The Free University is buying the grape concentrate, but students must bring a gallon milk carton or wine-making kit, 3 or 4 cups of sugar, \Vt packages of yeast, and a tencent balloon. All the ingredients fo. the wine arc put into the milk carton up to about 3 inches from the top. The balloon is then stretched over the top to prevent oxygen from reaching the mixture. A water air lock release works as well as the balloon, said Carroll. The students let the milk con­ tainer set for a month then cyphon it out and put in a bottle, preferably one that is tinted. Cheesecloth or panly hose can be used to strain the mixture. Corks, which have soaked in water for a day arc then placed in the bottle. The bottle of potential wine is set in a dark place where the temperature is from 50 to 60 degrees, for at least 6 months, and longer for better results. Carroll, who has been making wine for 5 years, gave some reasons for making ones own wine. It is more economical in that it costs less to make than to buy and one can be more liberal with its use. 'There is a satisfaction in kndwing you made your own wine and in seeing how you improve over a period of time," said Carroll. The comet Kohoutek, once predicted to be the brightest, of the 20th century, was so dim Sunday that even Skylab 3 astronauts Gerald P. Carr, William R. Pogueand Edward G. Gibson had trouble seeing it. The reason, said Di. Thornton Page a Skylab experimenter, might be that a glue-like substance has coated the comet's surface and prevented it from shedding the dust and gas that make up a comet's tail. Page said he and Dr. Dan Packer, another Skylab scientist, developed ,h theory in an efforl loe Kohoutek', sudden dim^" Kohoutek .looped sun on Dec. 28, receiving dose of solar heat. Scientuu expected this heat to melt ,h. frozen dust and gas 0n ult comet, forming a long, brigi,, tail visible for weeks. Instead, Kohoutek dimmed to the brightness of a stai Scientists had predicted that by this week it would be one of the most brilliant objeCis in the twilight sky, but Pa# said experts now believe "j* going to be the grcat disappointment." Page says a cement-life material he calls packcrtite for his colleague, is fe reason. Page said he and Packer propose the theory "with the firm conviction that itH be proved wrong in the next week or two." JVC PIRG Environmental Quality Consumer Protection Corporate Responsibility nortti Carolina � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 XLXX Issue 47 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1974_0110 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, NC.: January 10, 1974] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-01-10 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/61ecd898cd64a28c0f76ed53864299c6.pdf ee5b37f1ba87df99c067e76b52b14ec5 PDF Text Text the appalachian Appalachian State University Boone, North Carolina 28608 January 15, 1974 Vol. XLXX No. 48 ASU receives gTS operates off-schedule By vice to include runs at night Martha Muse «,e Student Transit Service bus began operating Wednesj,Y January 9. It made runs, ^inga total of 15 passen-rs, through a day Arrive within Boone city limits and further to Blowing Rock. AM - 12:07 PM - 1:07 PM 2:07 PM -3:07 PM -4:07 PM "I like walking for exercise," Weather, probwith broken windshield think the service is a good idea, especially in cold weather and rain. It will also fipers, and an alternator that be convenient and safer if ^gsn't functioning properly, they expand the bus route to Blowing Rock at night." ihe service system continued 9:07 AM - 10:07 AM - 11:07 interest in this expansion of the transit service. stated Barry Bynum, "but I Despite off-schedule trouble lems and MOUNTAINEER Many students have expressed which began cold, wet, and dark. Venture Grant APTS. - 7:07 AM - 8:07 AM - jjily operations after repairs. by Paula Stanley council is in the process of The Foundation selecting the ones that will be invited to write a detailed HALL - 7:12 AM -8:12 AM - awarded Appalachian a Ven­ ture Fund Grant of $200,000 9:12 AM - 10:12 AM - 11:12 in August 1972, to be used to March, the council plans to AM - 12:12 PM - 1:12 PM 2:12 PM -3:12 PM -4:12 PM initiate new announce which will be funded. - 5:12 PM • 6:12 PM programs. Arrive NEWLAND/JUSTICE A r r i v e Nineteen ujed the service and 30 riders and one of six regular drivers, AM - 9:19 AM - 10:19 AM - were reported for Friday. works in two-hour shifts and receives S2.00 an hour. funded VILLAGE - 7:19 AM - 8:19 PM • 2:19 PM - 3:19 PM stated "I really enjoy my work," he Shaver of the Student Government Association Ser­ vices and director of the pro­ ject. "Some students have 11:19 AM - 12:19 PM - 1:19 Arrive GREENWAY VILLAGE - 7:22 AM - 8:22 It is a brown fraternity bus, 4:22 PM -5:22 PM-6:22 PM keep the program; however, we may make a change in the leased by the SGA from Sigma Tau Epsilon. Each ride Arrive WATAUGA VILLAGE time schedule." costs ten cents. - 7:26 AM - 8:26 AM - 9:26 AM - 10:26 AM - 11:26 AM - stated Sam Terry, chairman Beginning at 6:55 AM and 12:26 PM - 1:26 PM - 2:26 Procedures are currently underway to select the edi­ The four available positions Donna are salaried and the term of of the council. commented, "I running until 6:50 PM - Bus PM - 3:26 PM - 4:26 PM - tors and business managers think it's a really good idea, will operate on this schedule: 5:26 PM 6:26 PM for Appalachian's campus office runs from spring quar­ ter 1974 until the end of win­ but 1 haven't used it yet; however, I do plan to ride it Leave ASU : 55 Minutes past Arrive HOSPITAL APTS. - publications, and candidates for these jobs arc needed. 15 Applications are now avail­ able to students interested in The the Resource Center, The Appala­ ter quarter 1975. Each of the importance of the job appli­ continuing education; Louie jobs requires a minimum of cations. In addition to factual chian Student Government Association, and General Col­ questions concerning grades Brown, arts and sciences; Grace Lilly, education; Jay lege. posted office hours per Terry and week. also stressed college council Harvey members are Durham, center Kearney, fine courses, appli­ of and applied arts; A1 Corrum, learning re­ newspaper, or set up by ASU's publications and what skill and experience Reiman, ex officio; council, to be eligible for the of $430,000 when combined. they that J o s e p h be at Council members give each would make them eligible for member-at-large; Mary Dun- least a junior, have and main- letter an evaluation based on the job. After the application lap. general the number of students to be Shook, undergraduate; and bus on future occasions. She 5:55 PM 7:36 AM • 8:36 AM - 9 :36 AM - 10:36 AM - 11:36 AM- may pick 12:36 PM - 1:36 PM - 2:36 from the of ex officio members and an at large member. Richard the office All departments but account­ ing, chemistry and speech presentative from each of the Robert The Rhodendron, ASU's yearbook. Interested students Arrive WESTMONT APTS. - colleges, a graduate and undergraduate student, two iness; Arrive BOONE HEIGHTS - more Grant Council, and associate professor of sociology. $920 to $58,000, with a total 12:55 PM - 1:55 PM - 2:55 even members which include a re­ they arc applying for the job PM - 3:55 PM - 4:55 PM - be the proposals consists of 12 Brown, chairman of the Ap­ palachian Ford Venture According to the guidelines terest in the service and ex­ vice would The council set up to evaluate sources; Larry Trussel, bus­ pressed a desire to ride the also said she felt that the ser­ their functions," said Brown. The money requested in the manager of The Appalachian, campus still be able to continue with letters of intent ranged from 5:31 PM - 6:31 PM AM - in the years ahead, they will why 10:55 11:55 re­ sent letters of intent. Other letters came from the Learning serving as editor or business - council paragraphs explaining 12:31 PM - 1:31 PM - 2:31 PM - 3:31 PM - 4:31 PM - AM to start with and if further Grant money is not obtained cants will be asked to write AM - 8:55 AM - 9:55 AM - Leave ASU - 6:55 AM - 7:55 Wineinger, also expressed in­ Publications offices opening 7:31 AM - 8:31 AM • 9:31 AM - 10:31 AM - 11:31 AM- Janet been funded last year, said Louie optimistic concerning its future and are even considering expansion of the Service to Blowing Rock. Photo by Holland be continued. "We do plan to student, have tion and expansion of exist­ ing programs that were Business is sometimes slack for the new Student Transit Service; however. SGA officials are a.m. - 6 p.m., Monday-Friday. Another that of which 11 are for continua­ grounding shopping areas," to the shopping center and programs Venture Grant 11:22 AM - 12:22 PM - 1:22 PM - 2:22 PM - 3:22 PM - maybe other places." very favorable. Most of our questing money for programs PM AM - 9:22 AM • 10:22 AM - the hour - Arrive Westmont On the hour - Stop successful. Reports have been year, including last were have been sent to the Ford The STS bus operates from 7 Barnwell, programs This year 41 letters of intent taken advantage of a ride to One ASU student, proposal. By th$ middle of funded just needed a nest egg commented, "and the people who ride seem to enjoy and appreciate the service." programs the Free University. -4:19 PM - 5:19 PM - 6:19 Randy programs that would improve undergraduate BAVARIAN Mark Jordan, ASU freshman •We're picking up more riders Ford "Overall, projects have been fl,e second day, 19 students everyday," tent was January 9 and the - 5:07 PM - 6:07 PM up applications secretary Student positions "one must feel they have Howe and L o g a n , college; Tanya the lain a 2.25 grade point aver­ is received, it will be dupli­ served, the alternatives to or Affairs, age and must have previous experience." However, if an cated in its entirety and for­ James Kelly, graduate modification of present pro­ dent. underclassman in stu­ helpful to off-campus stu­ 7:00 AM - 8:00 AM - 9:00 PM - 3:36 PM - 4:36 PM - dents. AM - 10:00 AM - 11:00 AM - 5:36 PM - 6:36 PM room 102 of the Administra­ warded to each member of is grams, the publications council who qualified for the job he may cedures, or approaches, its ap­ The council is appointed by appeal will have several days to read and review it, explained plicability to other courses in Chancellor Wey in light of the department, evaluation Terry. recommendations and feed­ capabilities, and cost per student. back from Plans are now being discussed PM - 3:00 PM - 4:00 PM - Arrive ASU - 50 Minutes past tion Building. These applica­ tions must be turned in no on whether to expand the ser­ 5:00 PM -6:00 PM each hour - Stop later than January 25. 12:00 PM - 1:00 PM - 2:00 this feels he qualification. After filling SGA asks students every possible, Carroll cudes Ron Tuttlc, Mary and Malcolm Carroll, 'was set up to find ways the University could conserve ^gy." according to Carroll, &A president. knoll stated that they have kd 5,000 stickers printed up distributed to the dorms. k°w we are making a genj®*' request Ihey're to make sure put up," said Tuttle. of a sleeping nooPy. says: "I believe in ^"serving energy," and . *ould serve as a constant binder to students. said Brown. equipment includes gallon Then, it is strained into a bottle through a funnel with Chateau Ncuf du Pape, but at plastic milk jugs. 10-cent bal­ several layers of cheesecloth SI.50 a gallon most people where continued. loons. a Mickey Mouse plastic to serve as a filter drinking cup borrowed from not equal vintage his 19-month-old Also, the committee is asking students to volunteer to put a Carroll note on their door asking the menting with the art of wine maintenance making people to remove a light bulb from the overhead fixtures rooms. in has in been experi­ his apartment kitchen for a year now. After 50 gallons of trying, he has a formula and a process TURN OFF THAT LIGHTI-Students at Appalachian State University are doing their part in not that he's willing to share with the campaign to conserve energy. The Student Government Association has printed some apply to some of the older the world. 5,000 cartoon stickers of Snoopy and his feathered friend Woodstock dealing with the energy campaign. The 114-inch by 214-Inch sticker shows Woodstock perched on the stomach of the relaxing Snoopy. Snoopy is dreaming, "1 believe in conserving energy." Shown placing rooms with senior economics major from a sticker on a light switch in the office of Appalachian Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs lighting, ex­ Reidsville and Student Gov­ Dr. Braxton Harris (left) is Connettc Holloway (right), a senior elementary education major ernment Association from Ahoskie. There are an estimated 10,000 light switches-places for stickers. dent Appalachian State These suggestions do dorms which have insufficient lighting already, but apply particularly to flourescent plained Carroll. The at University, Count Basie to appear here Wit's End Presents is Carroll, a one presi­ of a growing number of amateur wine cnologists (makers). Famed jazz musician, Count Lecture Series and Popular Ticket sales begin Monday, Basie, and his orchestra will Programs Committee. Tickets January 21 from 1:30-4:30 in Dan'l Snyder Carroll perform at Appalachian State are ASU's folk guitarist stuff University adults. on Monday, $1, students and $2, Plemmons Student doesn't like have fancy grapes specially flown in from California or Union, room 204. wine bottles. to wondering what it tastes like and before you know it, you've popped the cork." Carroll says as he strains some fermented wine through cheesecloth into a used half-gallon wine bottle. Carroll has an easy-to-follow recipe for his grape wine. It included 24 ounces of con­ centrated grape juice, 314 cups of sugar and 114 tea­ a gallon con­ mula. escape month-long fermentation pro­ cess the kitchen fermentation, which makes his wife, Sally, happier about the looks of her kitch­ en. He's also bought special wine yeast and is considering pressing his own grapes. made. He's saving one bottle scheduled to graduate from Appalachian. A 10-cent balloon is tied on is use in place of the ballons during for top of the container as an winery He recently bought a 50-cent water-lock air release valve to valve during the May 26,t when he is Until then, it's back to the wine making books and See "Winery " Page Eight Room 101 A band leader for 25 years, Basie has given concerts all Interviews week of January 22 - January 31 over the world. He is known for his simple, swinging piano style and the band's driving Tuesday, Jan. 22 - Hennis Freight Lines, Inc., Winston-Salem, rhythm section called "jump N.C. - Recruiting for Sales. rhythm." Tuesday, Jan. 22 • Fort Bragg Dependent Schools, Fort Bragg, N.C. - Recruiting for art, music, guidance (elemen­ ''kers have been taken to The band has performed on house mothers and resi- network television, at inter­ »hn mana8ers will it the dorms, probably let the advisors give ^ noted Carroll. them national jazz festivals, for tary) and physical education. Wed., Jan. 23 - Fort Bragg Dependent Schools, Fort Bragg. President Kennedy's inaugu­ N.C. - Recruiting for art, music, guidance (elementary) and ral ball, for the Queen of physical education. England, in concert halls and Wed., Jan. 30 - NCNB. Charlotte, N.C. films. Recruiting for Manager Trainee program. ^rnniittee members will jde how to distribute the t0 0llier buildings on *!*» ^Pus, such as Broome-Kirk ymnasium, the Student o!°n and the cafeteria, at r next meeting. Basie recently made an album for Tiger Records, "A Salute to the Beatles" and plans a concert tour in June with Tom Jones. Wed., Jan. 30 - Pilot Life Insurance Co., Greensboro Recruiting for Sales. Thursday, Jan. 31 - Cone Mills, Greensboro - Recruiting for Sales. Please sign up for interviews in the Placement Office and Other » action includes a re- His performance at ASU is the administration to sponsored by the Artists and 1,0 his tainer. His ADMINISTRATION ANNEX in kitchen winery. lons left of the 50 gallons he's to nearly fill yeast from New York, but he Free now he's beginning to add a little sophistication Carroll has only some 30 gal­ can boast of a working for­ Shows at 8,9, and 10 on wine making during his together with enough water January 18th and 19th INTERVIEWS HELD: Carroll has been reading up spoons of yeast. He mixes it Friday and Saturday January 28 at 8 p.m. in Var­ and corked. year of experimenting, and "The hardest thing I've found month-old, 26-year-old daughter, and plenty of used liquor and is the aging process, you get their OFFICE OF PLACEMENT ®j°ro»ch table and cabinets and hi$ may sity Gymnasium. ^ sticker, which depicts °°dstock standing on the The deadline for letters of in­ Malcolm Carroll's grapevine light in­ Joseph, Rick French, Roy the various col­ leges concerning who they think should represent them, Carroll's winery releases secrets other bulb in hall fixtures, The committee, which budgeting don't knock it. unscrew Snoopy stickers are appearing on light switches across the ASU campus as a result of the Student Government Energy Crisis Committee's effort to remind students to help con*rve energy. pro­ ting applications, candidates See "Publication*" Page Seven to conserve energy tfj Mania Mangum out and submit­ techniques, check to sec if any additional Firms or School Systems have HOME WINE-Appalachian Student Government Association president Malcolm Carroll is an amateur wine maker. His winery set aside a recruiting date. is in the kitchen of his apartment. Carroll is pictured straining fermented month-old wine into a half-gallon jar for aging. �appalachian editorials /opinion January resoultion by Malcolm Caroll and Jeff Morgan In the Constitution of the Student Government Association at Appala­ chian, we, as President and VicePresident, respectively, are charged with the responsibility of repre­ senting the Student Body of ASU in all dealings with students of other schools, colleges, and univer­ sities, and in all dealings with the faculty, staff, and administration. At this time we arc presenting to the administration a resolution that we have entitled the January Reso­ lution. Throughout our respective terms of office, we have cussed and dis­ cussed these eight proposals with many different people. Now, as winter quarter draws to a close, we submit the January Resolution to the Chancellor of the University calling for final action to be taken on the following eight matters by the end of Winter Quarter 1973-74. We feel that these changes are vital if, as officers of the Student Government Association, we are to further promote the general welfare of the students at ASU. Therefore, be it resolved 1) That beginning the Fall of 1974 sophomores shall be allowed to pur­ chase the $100 optional mealbook plan, and 2) That the parking fees for faculty and staff members be raised to $8 per year and that the Student park­ ing fee be reduced to $8 per year, and 3) That each student may have the option of having surplus laundry fees refunded at the end of each quarter, and ' 4) That hours for visitation in the dormitories be extended from 12:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. on Sunday through Thursday and from 12:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. on Friday and Saturday beginning Spring Quarter in those dormitories in which a majority of members so decide, and 5) That a permanent method of funding be established for WASUFM before the end of Winter Quarter 1973-74, and 6) That the administrative salaries incurred by the Director of Student Development and his staff be removed from the auspices of the Student Affairs Budget Council, and Public Interest Research Group - and the attitudes of the staff PIRG, I have some really interesting student board." on its not desire report The big question these days seems yet made up your minds concerning your physical and are instructed to facts. Each student will be manda- be torally required to pay the sum of 3 "Evcrything you do should port this organization. Only 2% of bodywork toward that goal; Don't ever com­ promise your goal; Ascertain what 1 wondered why they appeared to approximate $24,000 collected will is and what isn't negotiable." be so authoritarian, so I figured stay on this campus. Further, here immediately for active duty." to be resting on P1RG, the Public 7) That the Student Government Association be allowed to retain all funds generated by the Refrigerator Rental Program, and Interest Research most the of Group. strategy dollars a year from his fees to sup­ Since has been directed towards Watauga College, I it decided to find After was better not to join until I found out why. conducting my research, 1 received a lecture which sounded something like, "greetings are out 8) That the activities of the Varsity and Junior Varsity Cheerlcading squads be completely financed by the Athletic Department. Canvasser's Handbook: on more about their political organization. This I proceeded to being do... "Clearly, frpm your local PIRG draft board. Tou some a quotes campus a Last year the College Democrats raised a ruckus at ASU with their Food Services Petition. Since that time, SGA has thrown another worthless committee at the problems with our food services, and the problems persist. Undoubtedly, student government candidates, this spring, will be promising this and that on the food service problem. Yet, not many stu­ dents now know where to go if they really want action. Mr. Brandt, head of food services here at Appalachian, is the man to see concerning any complaints that the students may have. A few stu­ dents have already talked with Mr. Brandt and find him open and honest concerning food issues. Mr. PIRG from with the student PIRG's it not organizationcan fair be many What will happen to your money if funded to PIRG? Will it ever be seen again? If so, will your monej things depending on the restrictions For* you "sttants wno"liave nd!Y&' do an^ positive work for placed on it by university sponsors campus? (I seriously doubt it. I the ASU Advertisement Food for thought by Mike Long and to are cordially invited to show up for by Lynne Weatherman by Ron Poor Brandt is doing a heck-of-a-job when one considers rising food prices everywhere, student gripes, dogs, equipment break-downs and replacements, over 200 trays stolen for sledding purposes, and stolen silverware and plates. rage of psychological trickery solely designed From the World War II years until Tuesday, January 15 Movie: "Citizen Kane," 12 pjn., 4 pan., 8 p jn. Video Tape Program: "The Prisoner: The Chimes of Big The paramount issue, however, for students is the meal plan. Some want a meal ticket to replace the mealbooks, others want an indepen­ dent food corporation to come on campus, and still others just want the number of required mealbooks lowered. Rumor has it that required mealbooks will be up to 19 next year. Ben' at 10 a.m., 1 and 4 pjn. in Downstairs Lobby, Student to sell. The propaganda runs the gauntlet from keeping up the present, Madison Avenue has in­ with the neighbors, to being an in­ corporated the concept of an end­ dividual. less horn of plenty into the American mind. Only recently has If the shortages and scarcities star­ some fault begun to show in this ing our nation in the face do havea ideodology good of splurge. We must facet, perhaps it is to be Ben" and Two Way Talk-Entertainment Committee at 10 a.m., 1 and 4 p.m. in Downstairs Lobby, Student Center restrain the most of what we need because we Video Tape Network: "The Prisoner: The Chimes of Big such problems could cage or at least vices available. In actuality we need Wednesday, January 16 found along these lines. Hopefully, dynamic of all the goods and ser­ Center have the newest, biggest the most tons propaganda. From every are told we need it. Unfortunately, angle people have been told time we don't seem to notice that the and time, over and over, how much of constant repetitious people pushing the products are the we need this endless line of mater­ only ones who have anything to ials, eventually the message sinks in. j gain. The system is working, and working quite well for those behind it. Art Exhibit: "The Caribbean So ies" by Robert F. Calrow, a collection of 20 watcrcolors in Dogwood Art Gallery There is a lot of profit to be had in "Happy Birthday Party" at 7:30 p.m. for everyone's birth­ duct along with the product. Ever If shortages of raw materials or lack day at once: games, activities, drawing for free gifts, and lots notice how products become new of money to splurge on so many of of party refreshments In any event, the quality of pre­ pared food and the service can be improved. "Why do we have to eat this garbage?" is the consensus of many students and justly so. and improved every year or so. Of these necessary luxuries occurs, one course we must good change might result. The gar­ manufacturing the need for a pro­ Letters to the editor. Baha'i Club meeting at 7:30 pjn. in Room 110 of Student have the newest years might finally be swept up. Letters policy Thursday, January 17 much closer than the one in 1972 would Editor, The Appalachian: bage that has been thrown out from the advertising barons for so many is constantly bombarded by a bar­ Gerald Ford and the best even if the only new aspect is the packaging. The public Center Video Tape Network: "The Prisoner: The Chimes of Big have been without the Watergate MafiaiI don't object to the overwritten little ac­ colade to Vice-president Gerry Ben" and Two Way Talk-Entertainment Committee at 10 The Appalachian urges members of the university community to express zing. a.m., I and 4 p.m. in Downstairs Lobby, Student Center themselves through the letters to the editor column. Art Exhibit: "The Caribbean Series" by Robert F. Calrow, a Letters must be signed and the writer's address must be included. Ford ("the only man in the U.S. who can't John Foster West, chew gum and walk at the same time") in Angry, disgusted, nauseated, cold, the December 13 issue of your paper. Af­ have to carry lighted lanterns by daylight tkm "mandatory-refundable fee" suggests in Editor, The Appalachian: Reply to Kathryn Ashworth, about $24,000 collected by PIRG not years of Hubert Humphrey" is either poli­ more than $200 will remain here on cam­ tically naive or so young he does not re­ Contrary to popular belief, student opin­ member that Hubert Humphrey was one ion on any given issue is not monolithic. of the great senators of the 20th ccntuiy, To demand, even by majority vote, that originating such laws as the one which everyone pay for PIRG and its activities is established the Peace Corps. All one has in some sense a denial of individual free­ imifcve to do is check his record. dom. COMSEKVlidG Perhaps a ,"check-oflP system would be better for PIRG in which a stu­ And we must ask ourselves what methods dent must make a positive committment "His on his tuition and fees bill, instead of a Hubert to "save us from Humphrey;" that election was n e g a t i v e o n e , a s made the to print all responsible letters as fully 3S editorial staff reserves the right to edit and and space limitations. Editor Mark Bumgarner - Business Manager Perhaps, too, the realization, that out of her" the "fact that he saved us from four Honor" used be appalachian JZSXZSZ Donna Bnimmitt obtaining his money back. But anyone who would list as a positive will However, copilcjisejcttcre_tg_cor>fgm PIRG an honest man in the executive offices. effort possible. poed American not to be ex-vice-presidents will no longer accomplishment of "Attila the Godfat­ Every hungry, immobilized, ter all, Greek philosophers lucky enough to find collection of 20 watercolors in Dogwood Art Gallery y o u r pus, is a negation of individual freedom. Mike Long in energy! The Appalachian is published semiweekly during the regular school year and weekly during summer school ex­ cepting examination periods. The editors reserve the right to edit any copy sub­ mitted for consideration and to refuse to print any material. The editors also re­ serve the right to comment on or to interpret any issue. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBER requesting change of address, it Is tant to mention the old as well new addresa. These should be i The Appalachian. Drawer 130, AS tion. Boone, N.C. 28608. Subset are $3.00 per quarter. Entered at the post office at Boone, N.C., as second class matter under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Sec- jjn^lasi^ostajc^iid^a^gone^fC^^ �The Annalachian Page Three January 15. 1974 £apt(iin Isaacs informs •Main Arlie Isaacs is an of* with the Boone Police ment. Like his fellow should be given the same penalty as somebody pushing L.S.D." lowing the person in ques- Sometimes, according tion. Isaacs, he holds back on bust­ Men. get yourselves someone to sleep with. Conserve energy-sleep with a friend. For the boys in the dorms, this ing a suspect and waits until in this town, he has xs to will be easy. Why. there's a roommate right there beside you, and since he agreed to be your roommate, it is no big step to Even though Isaacs believes the present narcotics laws are At this point in the interview the person has accumulated enough drugs to make the Isaacs jm and carries a .38 re- adequate he says, "You can't crime a felony. people, just as they emerged , But unlike most of- ever tell what a judge will do. from a building. "The fellow got ( ) up the second time that drives that () is a pusher. and he still only got proba­ tion." But whenever we stop him Isaacs has spent hundreds of hours in law enforcement and less than 10 years, most cops, he has a blue Isaacs spends a good of his time trying not to like a policeman. 1 pointed out three The problem is a little more difficult for the off-campus Isaacs said that marijuana there's degree in police science. He for this surveillance was to not quite cut it in the dormitory. Such maladjusted people are sometimes dangerous in regards to personal questions pleting the requirements for a on to explain that the reasons students. Usually, the off-campus student is one who could schools and is rapidly com­ nothing there." Isaacs went after drug offen" get him to be your bedmate. feels that he is sufficiently search his car Lcs goes ;<|ers. As he puts it, "I deal ,iih drug •crimes more than should wonders, "Sometimes I think try to find out where in the trained in the area of hand­ ETother offenses." He went P ,0 say than most of his legalization would be the best way out." vehicle the contraband was ling drug cases, but adds that being hidden. such as, "Will you sleep with me?" he can always use more ex­ remain illegal, but fL, while on duty, is spent It is sometimes a good idea to get to know the person before you ask him to sleep with you. Bad breath, unusual bed habits, and idiosyncratic manners might disrupt a sleeping relationship if they come as a complete surprise to either of the bed partners. perience. i,, plainclothes and in un­ What aids Isaacs the most in As we watched, two of the marked cars. making a bust? As he puts it, three persons got into the car After an hour of so had pas­ "Approximately 75 percent and drove off, the other went sed since the suspect had left, For an "lside view of how he works, Isaacs allowed this in­ of my arrests were made pos­ Isaacs shrugged and sible through informers." As back inside. Isaacs said he would wait awhile longer to away, saying that there would terview to be made in an un­ he points out these are un­ see if the vehicle came back. be another time. marked car while he, himself, watching Was "staked-out" paid people of all types. We then continued talking. several suspected drug offen­ Next Isaacs says that when he fol­ Although to informers, Isaacs' Isaacs says he lows and watches a person, he doesn't know many drug rela­ likes to find his personal beliefs. "I think "I have a buyer for every type of pusher. 1 may have son is dealing in and how much he usually has. "We ted arrests he has made, he does say that to this date one on the first offense, a user of trouble To begin with, Isaacs told of once in should be given a sentence for either a felony or a "When we use surveillance of a person we try to find Isaacs is ready to begin build­ what he's holding, where he out Next Clyde Issue: Police Tester Chief presents ing a case against a suspect. has it, and how much he has," views on earring He starts by watching or fol­ stated Isaacs. should be enforced in Boone. pot how his "But I don't think somebody ounce of like it hot. you know, while others like it in the pot, nine days old. Let's celebrate a birthday band. After talking to an informer, an for adults. of the value of the contra­ given mis­ demeanor. Another thing one should consider when matching one's self up with a bedmate is body temperature preferences. Some pounds of as we do pushers," he says. buy, but making a on sale beginning Monday, January 21 from 1:30 p.m.-4:30 p.rn. in Room 204 of Student Union. $1 for students and $2 effort in to looking for users don't put the same time and enough time, we usually can make a buy." plastic cover sheets go, sanitation excludes quietness. Yours. min<\ & ours while marijuana should be given a involving seven was the most important quality. As we all know, as far as Count Basie and his orchestra perform Monday night, January 28 at 8 p.m. in Varsity Gymnasium. Tickets will be marijuana and other harder drugs was the largest in terms a second chance, but a pusher One maintained that sanitation was the most important virtue of any mattress, while the other argued that quietness second most important per­ out what a per­ plastic cover sheet for the mattress was desireable or not. drove son is the buyer. As he says, ders. I have seen many potentially good relationships destroyed simply because two people could not agree on whether a drug laws Then there are those people who cannot think of anything more cozy than a blanket right as the bed. This is the same kind of person who trims his toenails every day. These considerations, and many more, are topics that should be prominent in any interview with a prospective bedmate. Have you ever been to, a birthday party where you and in the upstairs Assembly Area, Of course, who you sleep with is nobody's business but your starting at own, but whether or not you enjoy it-that's everybody's 7:30 p.m. "and 6,000 other people were the lasting until all the birthday honored guests? Toney, Union program direc­ \JcLcJbeJs, va/u<z Blowing Rock, N.6. 321 Bypass Batwnn ABC Stori and VHto Maria tor. The cake itself is a 12 layer affair, the largest in ASU's g We have not even mentioned bedtime philosophies. Nobody-but nobody-says "Goodnight" anymore. And do we even have the courage to think, much less name, the just such a party this Wednesday — cv»/y business. cake is gone." stated Anne The Student Union is hosting Ueans next to their skin. Some people think it barbaric to even have wool in the same room history. Other free refresh­ as vital considerations such as bedtime literature, bedtime games, bedtime snacks, and bedtime pets? What about techniques. Each person has his own unique bed ments and favors will also be techniques. Ah well, we'll get to that some other time. I've available. f.00 got to go turn my mattress over right now. Activities include a drawing for DaHy 10 to 5, Sunday 1 to 5 door prizes from the Boone Record and Tape Discount Center. Abo, a dance, c b-uf featuring "oldies SPSD tells of plans if* goodies" is planned. ynuoui it»i /"JUI itfti* . .it i C ,rf r K*' o wi' v hrii by Dtivid Ariedge Toney 9&W bring mflRCH OF Dim€S urges everyone discs dance they'd to and like Uv ; '»<•{ Bridges believes that they can to be of equal or greater help to to "We feel that we are a direct to "have a the students than the office link between the students and of student support services. Happy Birthday." the administration," said Jerry Bridges, co-director of the office of special projects "We're students, and thereby for we're more sensitive to the student development (SPSD). students need than the administration. You see, the Bridges explained the purpose services is part of the admini­ are supposed to talk with stu­ FOQb director of student support of his office by saying, "We stration," explained Bridges. dents when they feel that they are being ripped off by Congratulations, won a Amy Allen y° u h a v c Free Dinner at THE SHRIMPER. the ad and present before January iust c,iP with your Student I.D. , 23, I974. the administration." "Because I'm a student," said Bridges, "they don't always have to come to SPSD), and tell us of a prob­ lem with housing, he would lem, because we'll already be come aware of it whereas those in to would go us and the then we director of Rd. 264-9630 the administration are back housing for him," continued in their offices." Bridges. The Shrimper; Blowing Rock us (the "Like if a student had a prob­ See 'SPSD' on Page l ive of Boone Daily Skating Sessions Mon. thru Saturday (Open 8:30 am) Sunday (Open 1:30 pm) 9:00 am -11:00 am 11:30 am -1:30 pm 2:00 pm - 4:00 pm 2:00 pm - 4:00 pm 4:30 pm - 6:30 pm 4:30 pm - 6:30 pm Invites You To Their 7:00 pm - 9:00 pm 7:00 pm - 9:00 pm COLLEGE BUFFET 9:30 pm -11:30 pm Mon. thru Thurs. Nites "lee Skate-The Fun Way to Fitness" located in th* Boone Heights Shopping Center Member of the ** Skating Institute of America Telephone 264 - 4121 ALL Y O U CAN E A T ! HUNGRY? 6:00-9:00 in The Upstairs Tavern $1.75 (Beverage Not Included) THIRSTY? �Pane Four The Appalachian January 15, 1974 New dormitory plans underway Old folks move into dorm says Violet Dail, 60. Mrs. Dail from the Charlotte Observer by Elaine Turner weather and slow delivery of building materials), Trivette Fairhaven College is closing into a senior-citizen environ­ The General Assembly appro­ noted. the generation gap. ment at her previous home in The dorm could be used spring quarter, but it will not A said she had been segregated a mobile home park. priated about $5 million dol­ lars toward five projects for capital improvement of Appa­ lachian State federally funded experi­ you find nowadays i,, ^allgoonafc, '£< h«e-I really likeu^1** ''Talking to the stu„ mental program is bringing "I like it here very much," <°d*y is a rev*,,^ she said weeks. just University in be necessary. So it will prob­ people of all ages together for July, 1973. Included in these ably be occupied in the fall multi-generational living and proposals is the new College of Business building, which quarter of next year, unless it is needed during the 1974 ment. "Already I've audited some will cost about $1,890,000, summer school session. Eight senior citizens, from 60 classes, gone to a concert and an operetta, attended some according to According to Jairy Hunter, director of Student Support This three-story, about two learning in a college environ­ Ned Trivette, director of business affairs. after are to arrive this month; and a day-care center has been set None of the senior citizens is square feet of space on the female up for preschoolers. required to take classes, but upon request next year. Also, The of the new dorm and juniors "The Bridge." The senior citi­ The proposed building site is and zens pay from $62.50 to $75 presently used for parking, so campus. seniors elsewhere all say they want to enroll in on a additional spaces will have to be provided just beyond the program month is for known as housing and some meals at the college. This dorm should site and elsewhere on campus, about 265 residents in thirtyfour suites. both the regular college courses and in special pro­ grams geared for them. Although the suites can accomodate from The building is now being will be assigned to each suite. the senior citizens wig » their expe,>* ing with a Fairlia,en siu^, on a paper dealing with nut^ ti°n and the elderly. There are no academic qUjll , fications for admittance hm Mary Yotter, 80, Seattle, says site joined the program at Fairhaven, Western a branch Washington of State zens has helped the youn, the old, says Blan Kirchner, a student Fu, "When I heard about the pro­ College because "I don'i like haven "isn't a youth ghe„0 anymore. It feei8 ljke , gram I hotfooted it up here," the separation of generations different community. one to 12 persons, only eight designed Workmen concentrate on finishing the interior of the coed dorm which should be ready tor residency next fall. Photo by Holland Planners of the program K the arrival of the senior'J house Trivette said. *** has spent several hours *," a high and low meal option will be offered the residents enough fices and will have Jimmy Buffett classrooms and of­ to accommodate the entire College of Business. Each suite will have four bed­ rooms (two people per room), one bathroom, one "We hope to advertise it for phone, one refrigerator, and bid early in the summer of cooking 1974, so construction can get kitchen-den underway. The contract will carrels with sofas and chairs be awarded are also in the den area, con­ tinued Hunter. to the lowest bidder," commented Trivette. The projected completion facilities area. in a Study Normal laundry service pick­ date is May, 1976, if every­ up and thing goes as planned and also there are no delays. drapes for the rooms will be Another University project vending service are provided. Curtains or the responsibility of the oc­ cupants. already underway is the new dorm next dence to Hall. Eggers Resi­ Although the A married couple (graduate assistant and his wife) will building was expected to be manage the dorm, and have completed in time to be used an office on the main floor. this year, numerous delays Entrance will be via an exte­ postponed the opening (the rior hallway, Hunter noted. BOONE TAPE SHACK 106 W. Howard St. (Downtown} Open 9 - 5:30 M T T F S 8 Track Tapes *l"each Soul Rock Blue Grass Country Western Good Selection Ihm appalachian is a little different "Maybe even better than Kristofferson" Penthouse Magazine CONCERT - THURSDAY - JAN 17 7 pm IN DO-IT-YOURSELF CLASSIFIEDS THE CONVENTION CENTER Print your message: at THE HOI.IDA Y INN Film ore Sou ling- Bring Your Blanket $1.50 per person Tickets at the door only Figure the cost: a. Count the number of words b. Multiply by 5 cents per word Minimum charge of S1.00 Date(s) you want ad run Recent Appearences, in addition to many major college campuses, include THE TRUBADOUR, THE CELLAR DOOR & THE MAIN POINT. Either mail your classified ad with prepayment to The Appa­ lachian or bring them by the ad department on 3rd floor Workman Hall. For further information concerning advertis­ ing, call 262-2105. PREPAYMENT MUST BE INCLUDED WITH AD. Recent Album A White Sport Coat and A Pink Crustaceans" by ABC Dunhill containing singles "The Great Filling Station Hold Up "Why Don't We Get Drunk" & "Peanut Butter Conspiracy" Lost and found items will be run free of charge. NAME PHONE * <° be made available to male and station. y help their juniors. Mrs. Yon. Services, the new dorm will corner of Faculty and Depot * w"* absolutely fascinating." L-shaped streets, across from the bus lovely „ lectures and two parties...It's complex will occupy 50,000 seniors as when we were kids." to 80, have moved into the college dormitory ; another 21 juniors and education in itself n, Sponsored Jointly by The Hub Pub Club The French Swiss Ski College and The Holiday Inn. �the appa/achian ports Reservations are now necessary apP 8 trounce Citadel .^stian eight minuted left in the first *s |fve jail's jvticty ^ press against us some and we ced slumping Uf('lC: fAountaineers used ^se and an unsel- -mnce "We knew they would use the half. Intermission commen­ were ready for it, although we were a little slow in get­ Due lo the long wait that ting the ball down court in often accompanies the use of the second half," noted an a handball court, the intra­ with Appalachian clutching a comfortable but not insurmountable nine-point margin at 42-33. of teamwork to Citadel Bulldogs elated Maravich following the department has initi­ "I The system is similar to ones a reservation system. 3. A reservation slip must be picked up at the time the reservation is made. The clas** r v f nta«yG> Bulldogs committed a variety defense was the key to this in of errors, and combined with game. Everyone played well." and should provide everyone everything the Apps did right. with to 4. Each person or group of obtain a court at a time of their choosing. ^persons is limited to ONE (1) ' , an lit well-equiped ated ,\'l i" ** Saturday night in 1 usually mural welcome win. He continued, Southern Confer- 1 in person at the cage area of BKG. thought our aggressive important wilder for coach s*vich's troops, there is little wonder that the The Mountaineers were ahead at . Mountaineers, led the half. The Citadel lost the with 23 and Dudas with 13, ball 17 times during the first Admitted all scored in double figures. period to 11 for ASU. The -This was an im- Dudas, in one of his better Apps' 91 per cent free throw performances of the season, ^in for us. It gives r***1 ' their confidence accuracy added ihi aided in conquest. (0til< r Mountaineers' ,id '**'rd to 2-7 and 1-4 c ^<1 «" » leagU* mnvich play. v ' \ leJ ] ^ spectators t>y 3 on spiri,ed 23-12 rebounding advantage *k" ^qO and the first also half starting five a game for the high shots succeed. Your cooperation in making this system, which is effective January 16, 1974, body will be appreciated. mendous blocking. leaps and which has fre- the same only more exciting. lacking in this eait'°n of App bas- 1. All court reservations must The Bulldogs quickly cut the lead points and Af,er falling behind Last night Maravich and his employed a full- court press crew traveled to Greenville in hopes of forcing the less for another Southern Confer- experienced e n c e meeting w i t h usually-tough-in everything beeii 3 S LrlV i"1 t,lc r,rst pcriod of Larry ^ front five to five Mounties into todas C'ha rlie Barnes, Stan mistakes. However, the Apps p,«s Dave performed Cook, and Mark admirably under be made between 7:30 a.m. pressure and promptly their hot hands in ior Nicky White, a 6-8 center soaring to a lead as high as 25 who averages 14 points and points late in the game. It seven rebounds per outing. UNC-CH's a with team was rated as one ol the had total of only 72.10 points on strongest by Pam Wilborn compared third on the steel rings. His in the southeast, that but few realized how impress­ 109.05 men's gymnastic ive the Tar Heels really were the been said to a score of for the opposition, Mountaineers had Dudas Campbell Cook Devis Barnes Vukasovich Tiylor Gentry Desmca Boone Mute TP RB FGM FGA FTM FTA 5 8 3 4 10 13 Johnson 5 9 5 6 1 3 6 11 Day Weber I 4 2 5 Barger McKever 2 3 5 Collis 0 3 4 4 5 5 10 7 15 9 12 4 23 4 11 6 8 0 0 0 4 4 3 14 ' 4 RB TP 0 3 0 5 4 6 2 5 9 4 11 4 4 17 8 10 4 5 1 0 10 0 1 1 0 men turn in especially imp­ morning's performance Appalachian him 2 3 7 McGriff 3 5 6 1 1 5 6 6 7 0 1 5 Cordell 3 7 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 Server 1 1 0 0 0 1 2 1 1 Bell 2 6 4 2 of 26.20 points. victory of the year. Freshman Kim Heath also 3 0 0 0 2 Trimble 2 7 1 8 0 2 0 1 3 turned outstanding The girls will be hoping to score of 21.60 for the third start their season off with a Despite the fact that they re­ ber of the App squad, fared place all-around award. corded their second loss of the young season, compiling a exceptionally well as he re­ corded a second place finish in an win as they face Both the men's and women's 0 fouled out: Campbell, Cook, Vukasovich 5 <£t University in Varsity Gym. SPSD Continued From Page Four. Bridges says that much of the Fouled out: Day and McGriff Half: the lady gymnasts from East Carolina 4 Ferris Bob Broad foot, who is pos­ sibly the most versatile mem­ 7 1 3 0 see who currently boast a 0-2 re­ . 2 0 1 0 will cord, travel to Eastern Ken­ tucky in search of their first 6 0 teams action this Friday. The men, second 11 2 1 5 gymnastic place all-around with a total ressive performances. against the gymnasts. the parallel bars and a efforts earned two until they had seen Saturday FGM FGA FTM FTA 7. If a court is not reserved, it will be open on a first-come, first-served basis. Apps gym nasts downed by UNC's Tar Heels uded cushion through Thursday. 2. Reservations must be made five rebounds. Photo by Holland the t h e m s e l v e s through 9:45 p.m., Monday intend to play. Citadel. A freshman, Campbell gave the Apps another solid performance with ten points and fimpbell scraped and shot throws until tliey liad pro­ itwn-poinl show times when the courts are reserved. and 9:00 a.m. on the day you Mark Campbell decends from another two-point effort in Saturday's victory over The East Carolina University. ECU's pirates are led by sen­ used be be in effect from 4:00 p.m. shot The second half was much 5. A master sheet will located in the court area to 6. The reservation system will thrilled the crowd with tre­ and HOUR of reserved time per day. fair and successful for every­ and ttat;k '^il be followed for the system to ten Y0!icf, witnessed the ^ opportunity The rules are simple, yet must by Don Taylor who grabbed missed the by Davis rebounds and was followed seven use at other universities attention given from SPSD is directed toward the black stu­ dent, but as he points out, ASU - 42, Citadel -'33 k "/ViJl in aliased way." At this time according to Bridges, "We're in the process COLLEGE NIGHT of doing a study on the major causes of students flunking out of school. Eventually we hope to establish a summer program for the incoming a l the freshmen PIZZA HUT, has worked at such things as a to help prevent flunking out." In the past, the SPSD office summer orientation program $l 29 for blacks to help them adjust the fine Tar Heel team was just too much for the Apps. Photo by Tannewitz ^ n y l 0" Pizza for Bob Broadfoot shown here on the rings, performed brilliantly Saturday against UNC-CH but to the area and the campus, stated Bridges. The Haircutters More recently, according to Bridges, they wrote and put together a magazine on black Every Tuesday Night after 5 SEBRING HAIR POWER Men's Hairdcsigns life at Appalachian State Uni­ versity. This blacks to ASU. Bridges summed up the pur­ pose of SPSD saying, "I want For Facts Act Now everyone to know that we're here to help them with their By Appointment problems. Sure, we've helped Contact 264 - 4816 with College ID more blacks than whites so Now > » P a L A f t p A t A C f far, but we're here for all stu­ Speedy Pizza 4:30 pm -12 Mon. - Wed. 4:30 -1:00 am Thurs. - Sun. 12" 14" & 16" Pizzas 9 Hems One for ever/ teste Delivery Serviee Boon** Lily Limit# 264-2401 3 - 1 2 S u n . - T l i n r # . F r i . & S a t . 5 til 9 Pizza Hut Blowing Roek Road No deliveries on College Night Special i is in the hopes of drawing more dents. * ^Vwliere w i i l i i n magazine being sent out to high schools Green Peppers Ground Beef Onions Olives Bacon Ham FAST, FREE DEUVERV Mushrooms Pepperoni Sausage 264-6171 �January 15, 1974 Page Six The Appalachian ASU grapplers go two-one for the week in match play appearance before the home Phil Shultie faced Bill Divel in The Mountaineers then pre­ crowd the opener. Shultie held a pared for a clash with West and slim lead until the very end Chester St. (Pa.), which was took him down for'a quick when Divel pulled off a freak this week as it faced three pin only seconds after the escape on an eyelash call at afternoon. The teams of varied styles and opening whistle. the buzzer. The match ended hoped to continue their rise by Eddie Henderson The Appalachian Wrestling Team had its ups and downs this season. Godfrey baffled his opponent in a 6-6' draw. abilities. held in at held in Varsity Gym involving N.C. A & T, Shippensburg St. In the opening encounter, an enthusiastic crowd saw a well Mountaineer squad crush an obviously in­ experienced N.C. A & T team by a score of 37-3. It was Apps wanted to to win sided 30-9 final staged, ASU took Scott Kilby (ASU) lost in a close one (3-0). At this point mistakes as the Shippensburg it appeared that Shippensburg wrestlers scored decisive put points on the board for held the momentum. Their victory. Shippensburg Appalachian. Plul domination was short-lived as kept their attack simple and won by decision and Harry Dennis won Hilewitz worked for a pin. Mertz in a 12-1 major decision. 46-3 a through well executed France beat David er- He should be speed again soon, howev' . Hilewitz used a move called a "suplay" in which he locked to The strength of the Moun­ their only his taineers overcame the quick­ be opponent's from the reaj and arms through muscled five sions and two draws helped that "Harry is in to bolster the Mounties point He has always done the job feature match of the sburg met the Mountaineers. forts, co-captain Dale Midkiff The struggle boiled down to his the season best Shippensburg's in Gabriel to the The Apps' will shape ever and he is shooting. total. of him his Coach The one of mat. Close calls were the order of against Appalachian's the day as the match ended in Pete strength and ,ou*h *««•« Ca,o|* squad. On January 26 ih his best Official awards two points to Mountaineer in a weekend bout with West Chester State Photo by Tannewitz victory for ASU by a 23-13 Godfrey also looked aggressive attack. next hi,, on January 22 Pirates of East Carolina com, to Boone for what should h. a brutal contest. STUDENT TRANSIT SERVICE patient, taking a 22-3 major decision. be Cullowhee against an aW commented for us." quick, and fundamental style extremely strong in his first sufr Shultie Fair did wrestling. Melvyn Besides those outstanding ef­ wrestled i s Jacobsen fundamental moves and leg evening came last as Shippen­ matches of Chf Only two men were able to heavier weights. Three deci­ them by pins. k indication of how \Uf stro Hi* Carolina is." score indi­ matches individual ' cated. the mat against N.C. A & T. victory all day. . ten j „S should be too ness of Shippensburg in the Of was ' ' anticip,,,.."8 W arohna beat West rw C 2 - 0 " hi 81 " T a much for them as the lop­ brief intermis­ sion, Shippensburg St. took proved badly. d , d n West be win at 150 for A & T which clear from the beginning that the proved of the heavier * * w h , t h Apps had A & T suffered numerous (Pa.), and the Apps. conditioned Following a most on Saturday performance, but Chester On Wednesdays tri-meet was ASU A Gabriel added Priet: 10* per trip score. Time: 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. BEGINNING AT 6:55 AM AND RUNNING UNTIL 6:50 PM - BUS WILL OPERATE ON THIS SCHEDULE Lafayette Radio Complete Stock Of Electronic Experimenters Needs •Or) Circuit boards ->liT -in!) 5|,;l* Fets SCRS Capacitors Boone Associate Store Owned and Operated by Jim Hicks & Ted Stoddard * * * Leave ASU : 55 Minutes past the hour - Arrive Westmont -- On the hour - Stop } 5 Leave ASU - 6:55 AM - 7:55 AM • 5:55 PM Arrive WESTMONT APTS. 7:00 AM 4:00 PM 5:00 PM - 6:00 PM 9:55 AM 8:00 AM 10:55 AM - 11:55 AM 12:55 PM - 1:55 PM • 2:55 PM 3:55 PM 4:55 PM 10:07 AM - 11:07 AM • 12:07 PM 1:07 Pm • 2 07 PM • 3 07 P - Arrive NEWLAND/JUSTICE HALL - 7:12 AM - 8:12 AM - 9:12 AM • 10:12 AM - 11:12 AM - 12:12 PM • 1:12 PM PM 4:12 PM 5:12 PM 6:12 PM 2:12 PM 3:12 Arrive BAVARIAN VILLAGE • 7:19 AM 4:19 PM 5:19 PM-6:19 PM * * 8:19 AM 9:19 AM 10:19 AM - 11:19 AM - 12:19 PM • 1:19 PM • 2:19 PM • 3:19 PM Arrive GREENWAY VILLAGE -7:22 AM 4:22 PM 5:22 PM - 6:22 PM $ T 9:00 AM • 10:00 AM - 11:00 AM - 12:00 AM -1:00 PM • 2:00 PM - 3:00 PM Arrive MOUNTAINEER APTS. - 7:07 AM • 8:07 AM - 9:07 AM 4:07 PM 5:07 PM 6:07 PM * * } 8:55 AM 8:22 AM 9:22 AM 10:22 AM - 11:22 AM 12:22 PM 1:22 PM 2:22 PM -3:22 PM Arrive WATAUGA VILLAGE - 7:26 AM - 8:26 AM - 9:26 AM - 10:26 AM - 11:26 AM - 12:26 AM - 1:26 PM • 2:26 PM - 3:26 PM 4:26 PM 5:26 PM 6:26 PM * * * Kr * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Arrive HOSPITAL APTS. • 7:31 AM • 5:31 PM - 6:31 PM Arrive BOONE HEIGHTS -7:36 AM _PM 5:36PM 6:36 PM 8:31 AM 8:36 AM 9:31 AM 10:31 AM • 11:31 AM 9:36 AM - 10:36 AM 12:31 PM 1:31 PM -2:31 PM -3:31 PM 4 31 PM 11:36 AM - 12:36 PM 1:36 PM - 2:36 PM -3:36 PM -4:36 j • pj 1 *"Y"®~y~8~!^ttoonnnnrirnnrrirrinrTtnrrr6^^ tnnrmnnrymrrmroirTnrinrTOTmmrnnrmnnrrnTnrmv Valentine's -Day is (.Applioaclimg QulM\ Arnold Palmer says: 4 We have a Large New Selection of Valentine Cards for yon to send to that Special Someone P pa to win Come in and Choose from lhe ff iile Selection in the University Bookstore (3jp March of Dimes J 1 X 1 '" "• " 1 u u t u u t n ,1 , , , m u , . . . . . . . , ,u u , �The Appalachian U women win 15 awards j 1« nney dent Union, ,,1 Two members have qualified "As a member of the associa­ Veterans for the Women's Intercolle­ tion, we at the Student Union winning tradition of its own. help adjusting to civilian life, giate Bowling Championship attempt to make such partici­ Debbie Morey, 1971, and ^weat. and tears" ^ Vetrans need help its such as finding pation an active part of Appa­ disability pay­ Today a lachian's ments. obtaining education or school who served between yblo^^.te victory aren't cons11 Page Seven program, has a recreational Susai^ through January 15, 1974 Varsity Gym or The women's bowling team, just ask for instance, has won 15 over­ ^Jium •.<nr*d •"* * «^^r of the Student K^r t2» iWhil all and individual Debbie Wynne, 1972. pro­ gram. awards, This four-state area. year, Whittaker the competing with teams from a that the Stu­ educational women's bowling frequently need Married jobs, receiving ratings and pro­ table say, he hopes that Appalachian stu­ dents will uphold their fiveyear tradition of success. 1955 and now receives S220 bowling, tennis, and in in the com­ married veteran gets S261 per Vietnam bridge, chess. became have if he has children. Howie said one of the biggest Veterans Office jobs of the office has been to for members of each team, (VAO) at Appalachian State get out in the 10-county area and winners become eligible University. campus tournament is held Affairs it serves to inform veterans of to participate in the regional their benefits. The office was established three years ago to help vet­ Appalachian students have Carolina cope with problems com­ He said frequently veterans erans in Northwestern North an active member of the Associa­ HONDO CANE k2 veterans Sam Howie, director of the It began in 1968, when the Union era not had it easy, according to A play-offs," Whittaker said. Student checks on time, and come to national. pete with rivals from schools often in tion of College Unions-Inter­ in month and additional money "Students may compete to veteran per month for everything. A belonging munity. billiards, needless single training and regaining a sense gram for student unions in a And, received of heads four-state region. veterans extra money. turning servicemen. Virginia, Tennessee, and the two Carolinas encountered by re­ trouble getting their the VAO for information or help. members "We % of Region V. Starts Wednesday try to make veterans The office's main job has aware of the various benefits The association is divided into 15 districts, covering stu­ dent unions in the United States, Japan, New Zealand, and Australia. The purpose of the ACU-I, said Whittaker, is to encour­ age recreational participation on every campus. of times it is important for a from this competi­ available to them. Howie, a tion go on to represent the veteran, said. "In addition to veteran to just come and talk region in an all-expense paid college to trip to the National Finals, there Winners stated Whittaker. "A lot of interest has been generated by naments," he year, for these said. tour­ "East instance, over 13,000 college and university Publications for he the campus and regional contests. are benefits, benefits available veterans the-job Continued from Puge One will education who want the something to course." training, employ The office, located in the D. members of the publications about the Woody ASU campus, is staffed by Rhodcndron I've learned a lot 31. D. Dougherty Building on the vices." "As business manager of The council January veterans Howie said Vietnam era vet­ business world." Before the interviews, current stated editors and business managers was an opportunity will have an opportunity to my education in business into the council atid and is federally funded through HEW. actual practice while teaching with about tutors and get counseling ser­ interviewed by on us whether it's war stories or a complete high school, get on- meet students participated in "Thore are lobbies for many interests in North Carolina been trouble-shooting. "A lot erans have faced many dif­ Williams. "It ficulties to put not encountered by Howie said Vietnam veterans veterans of other wars. frequently feel alienated because they do not receive "And we've enjoyed a lot of suggest questions and topics me to accept responsibility, "To begin with, the benefits the same respect given other success.too," he added. to be covered in and allowed me to acquire an arc not as good financially war veterans. view. Each personal interview understanding of such areas those received by veterans of "Three of our students quali­ should last approximately 30 as other fied for the national play-offs minutes, Terry accounting, table tennis." Whittaker concluded, "The Student Union hopes to pro­ vide a cultural, social, and recreational program. We aim the public media, administra­ when 11.000 students at four tive agencies, the legislature, North Carolina colleges and j,universities took steps to create that lobby-to provide a voice for the public interest. and the courts to make public and private responsive The result: North Carolina Public Interest Group, called Research NC became the first PIRG, organization the independence an have been council completed, will vote the and announce the winners. required to serve an intern­ during February the in month of the which I've office in which lie was chosen |o serve. learned in this invaluable. is The got because I learned not be taught in the idea, stated Donna business is stimulate student interest in Brummill. The manager of The Appalachian recreations that may have a Appalachian. "This will give therefore responsible only to lasting the new leaders the chance to students. Each student at the value claiming a refund, thus effective, full-time voice on providing an effective check the issues that affect the lives view firsthand the difficulties potential business person to they might have to deal with Apply To FLY... How. become involved in their respective positions. management They will be able to try their system. At the same time, the hand at making decisions and person working with the staff and involved student working for campus personalities." can a the small become an of the citizens of North A high percentage contributions from of the partici­ Students at colleges and uni­ pating schools is collected to versities in the State can hire, form a central budget, out of fund, and direct a staff of which the professional staff is professionals and take to problems of the health consumer deception. on the fraud care, and The staff, under direction of ocratically-elected a dem­ student board of directors, works for and with paid, an office is maintained, and projects arc funded. pollution, discrimination, and investigate, action NC PIRG is unique - the only student organization in the state which employs a full-time staff of living expenses. Appalachian State Uni­ The 60-voice University Singers will present the J.S. versity Singers will give a con­ Bach chamber orchestra and organ. "Magnificat" with p.m. in I.G. Greer Auditori­ um on the ASU campus. Dennis Johnston, ASU voice professor, will conduct. The Brass Choir, conducted by and Soloists for the "Magnificat" Dr. Wayne Sheley, will play will be members of the voice works by Husa, Bozza Gabrieli. They accompanied by will Dr. faculty in the ASU music de­ be partment. They Allen are Joanne Kindt, ASU music professor, Bell, alto; Mary Jo Johnston, in a piano concerto, on the activities of the group. Carolina. Affairs cert Sunday, January 20 at 3 the good of the campus:" of in Veterans from 8:30-4:00 p.m. for versity Brass Choir and Uni­ job provided an outlet for a throughout their adult life." ASU Concert scheduled said, "The business manager's of The Office is open Monday-Friday The funded by student fees and is editor tuition, books and sup­ money classroom." Bumgarner, his monthly plies free and S75 additional far greater than the monthly aspects of business that could on A single World War II veteran rewards of this position are salary it ten a hero's welcome." business and graphic arts of position The new leaders will then be ship "The .knowledge of careers in Adding to these comments, beginning of each semester by can finally themselves there it is impossible," Howie said. "He hasn't exactly got­ Mark this: experience, money from somewhere." their "I think this is an extremely support from the PIRG at the for in education. carry-over but for the veteran who was Vietnam check if he doesn't have extra after good it to forget the whole chasing. and budgeting. room other activities, we hope to because "People want making maintain its can wars," he said. "The Vietnam veteran has trouble production management, pur­ ments in bowling, bridge, and PIRG The idea behind NC PIRG is Students and "By conducting local tourna­ opportunity to withdraw his create cooperative factor with study College or University, has the of its kind in the State. personnel needs of citizens. NC to make free-time activity a institutions to negotiations, dates will remain outside the interview; after all interviews That was the case until 1973, £ » said. Candi­ contract as meeting two in bowling, and one in But no lobby for the public interest the inter­ soprano; W. Hoyt Safrit, tenor and Dennis Johnston, II you're a college grad or soon will be. you can have a career thai combines adventure, respect, re sponsibility Air Force officer training is the lirst step. Then you'll be attending flight school and have the opportun lly of winning those silver wings — as an Air Force pilot or navigator After that, you future is sky-high You get flying officers pay. free medical care, travel, 30-day paid vacations, and much more Now is the best time to apply See Sgt McDougald each Monday9a m. -3p m., Room 105 Court House. Boone or call 667-1361 bass. Now accepting applications for Business Manager and Editor of The concert THE APPALACHIAN and THE RHODODENDRON is open to the public at no charge. Applications can be picked up in Dr. Harris' office Woodwind Room 102 Administration Building recital All applications must be turned in by Jan. 25, 1974 professionals and has the resources to get the job done. students through Laura Find yourself in the Air Force. Susan Ernest, Andrew, junior and sophomore, will perform in a woodwind recital Tuesday p.m. in night I.G. Greer at 8 Audito­ rium. Ernest will flute: Trailway Laundry & Dry Cleaners, Inc. 833 Earn King St. sy & "Four "Duo We arc the Guitars Friend, a mail order guide lo acoustic instruments and accessories. We carry such guitars as Martin, Guild, Gibson. Ovation, Yamaha; Hohner harps, dulcimers, recorders, Professional Beautiful Her graphs at reasonable prices. A part-time position is open form "Petite Also at De quantity prices for clubs and organizations. Call Appalachian versity for Quarter. or 262-2259. course State the 1974. number Spring to Cr Piece", "Solo Contours." Miss Molly Hundley is her accompanist. teach 465 - logue will be sent out free upon request. Guitars Friend I 240 Brogan, Stock- is open to the public at no charge. (3:00-6:15 p.m.) Fridays, be­ STUDY NEXT AT OXFORD SUMMER: Two terms of four weeks each in at Burger patched, King. sweudc pocket book. Reward offered. Call Susan at 264-6605. residence. Earn hours credit I n i oil for up to six in each term. one or both. Courses offered: Literature. Philosophy. History. Drama. History of Art. Religion and Biology. Room and board, STOLEN: Black Tape case and all Ices for each tenn with 23 tapes. Cai parked $485.00. Air travel provided in Stadium parking lol.|%7 it Green Mustang. Reward rate. offered foi information Stewart. leading to iliicr return. Call North Carolina 28804. Sandy at 262-3734. Reading" The concert ginning March 6. Applicants bridge Michigan 49285. and Uni­ "Linguistics Biown f and Andrew, clarinetist, will per­ Photo­ Carlton Peyton at 264-5384 afternoon Also Alterations & Mending Service Available Lyric Photography, Wedding banjos, books and morc-and LOST: Pocket book. Sunday Pick up and delivery service Pieces", Concertant". accompanist is Lynn Price. a 25% discount. Our cata­ perform on the "The Swiss Shepherd", icquired at Write Youth Fare Dr. James A. UNC-Ashcvillc must have completed the Master's Degree or beyond, with concentration a Reading, particularly training Interested in in with linguistics. applicants should apply to Dr. L.L. Van Gilder, Room 145, Edwin Duncan Hall, by submitting a tran­ script and of a h'°8'apby credits by January 27, 1974 Appalachian State University is an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer. Call 2 6 2 - 2 2 5 8 �Janxjar^5^197^ Page Eight The Appalachian Views & Reviews Pictorial Review Jackson from the Charlotte Observer That's the kind of order Miss A few health food stores in The Hooks has to fill by R. T. Smith Charlotte have sometimes res­ WonO" end , h t ' S cued Miss Hooks. Cassidy concert. ^ ' - concerts ha* on the rare Now PIC is accessible, and it is beautiful. Kerouac did not die Jack Kerouac's last novel, PIC, is not new. It was first lished in 1971, but is now available for the first pub­ Rolling Stone Bill Wyman's occasions as a writer in the early sixties; he only began to change again. fetish for having a bottle of make special requests. And who could be surprised? Few writers as protean and iced German wine, on stage when Miss Hooks has had to exer­ he performs became Evelyn cise the liberty of substituting until the late sixties. Although the beat novelist died before Hooks's problem when that Charlotte. rebel, he had a chance to complete the book, PIC is a fascinating his unrevised manuscripts dealing in fantastically thing. master of haiku and a magazine journalist who turned out hip counter-culture, and Kerouac, who was politically very has a thing for more earthy stead delights-like fresh orange and which BOY. Then, at last, PIC. mostly a phase), was living in Florida with his mother, while PIC is the tale of a nine-year-old black orphan who runs away becoming a ghost to the gin bottle and slave to TV baseball games. from North Carolina to avoid foster homes, is introduced to New York and its ghetto pulse and, later, to the open road by his brother Slim. The novel is a masterpiece of dialect, His past haunted him in the form of young pilgrims. His and we must wonder if Kerouac's ear for the Southern Negro doorbell was never silent, and the pilgrims were almost language was so sharp that he picked it up during his few always disappointed. month's stay in Rocky Mount. some wild mystic and crazy character like Gary Snyder or Allen Gins­ with vitality as he narrates the story through the eyes of Pic, with his Pictorial Review Jackson, whose point of view is just that mother. too, a will be Miss responsibility makes his the "billberries," Miss Hooks admits when Dylan my background down-home preparing dinners for my Hooks works for and performs a sideline eats for performers and crews When Miss Hooks gets the re­ at the Coliseum. quest from the promoters, pends a lot on the age group off the new establishment. Or so everybody thought. Instead, clothing. Kerouac really gets into the pace and absolute soul his books went out of print, his "admirers" came to his of the music and reminds us that he is the creator of the original jazz of words. house and stole from him, and he faded away. Until last year. performers "And when 1 can't find they want, well, I just substi­ Assorted cheeses--"preferably know the game yet: "Po little boy...I guess you're as much grown wrote a moving piece for PLAYBOY about Kerouac's 1969 in the Bible - A fugitive and a vagabond shalt thou be in the mangoes, papayas and funeral in Lowell, Massachusetts. Ginsberg wrote a tribute to earth." I fruits including "billberries," barb. Alka- Seltzer. Kraft plastic;' Camern- Danish oranges. Blue, i Continued from Page One search for hard-to-find corks. Slim and Pic make it across the country to California via the wormy chestnut wood. thumb express. There they join Slim's pregnant wife and eat steak and potatoes and cherry banana spoon ice cream splits, "My wine may not be as good and thfre the manuscript ends. But the ripples as the fine that PIC starts wines, but I think moving were fanned by other writers. Had Kerouac been it's as good black, the novel could hardly be more genuine. domestic think as inexpensive wines. I it's better probably Use Your Student Transit Service than it is The Kerouac legacy is far from ended; half a dozen manu­ in what I do," she The service Miss Hooks per­ don't get all fancy and, , and a welcome change the usual backstage a kick out of things up performers." foTj? F 53 Cafeteria \ Special 'All You Can Eat Beef Stew 99 Served with i i i • Tossed Salad • • Rolls and Butter if if Coffee or Tea if Roses Low Price $1.47 Serving from 4 to 8 pm Thur. Jan. 11 $1.50 a gallon you can't beat country's most daring and gutsy wriwriters is still unfinished. a t° meet most of the perfcJ because I like to make it. At scripts still await publication and the story of one of this "Even though I get 66 rhu­ Conserve Energy and Money tles, tilted at just the right fooled ers, there's not muchg|a* OSES Assorted Kerouac for SATURDAY REVIEW, "Adios King." And, angle, is being made out of I tute." scared of ever'thing like a grown man is. It's like the man say A new rack to place the bot­ "But him," she mused. coffee-and- doughnut routine. whole story was there in print, the myths dispelled, the never seed him again." Charlotte. shops for personally. apocrypha canonized. he had the goldenest hair and the clearest blue eyes, and I ' from Edam or Gouda. Organically found a friend for life, but he must learn otherwise: "Why, hunter ML. her to bake him a ham. juices, cheeses or pastries, she he learns the score from his brother, though he doesn't even and listen to the white mother read, until Pic believes he has . what Kerouac in a world that had no room for such animals. The Pic meets and befriends a white boy in the park. They play WbJ those days fcyi ciej when actor Tab Hunter met with these snaclu. I „ Gorgonzola, Winery nun: oaoi in get and race. He mus* learn that he "come from the black," and from ON THE ROAD, was published. thrill forms is only about two years was published. It chronicled the pain and joy of being Jack one) of Kerouac's great friend Coliseum. She ad old bert, Brie, Double Gloucester, Neal Cassidy, whom most of us know as Dean Moriority Hooks But one-shot items, like fruit, own experiences. Pic has to learn the tragedies of alienation an unexpurgated edition of Kerouac's VISIONS OF Miss are handled by local caterers. Last year Ann Charters' monumental biography of Kerouac finally, congenial the not CODY, the story (the final ^ said. or But PIC is more than just another catalogue of Kerouac's In October, John Clellan Holmes The could vaguely remember one things up. Larger orders, for members," she p r?. opening-night bashes fl?: r mer th#>at»r jner theater B,uups *s she uses the phone to line "What I have to prepare de­ the 1* bably not sold in a town like duty of arranging backstage of tenure as a jazz musician, a career cut short due to his lack of vegetable juices." Before joining uie ice^ ^uimg the operation five year., cally grown oranges were pro­ in this fragment as he ever has before. was nothing else for Kerouac to do but settle in and get rich pared, but it was stored in neat little cans just like other rock star making the conde­ Charlotte Checkers front of­ group pi it already pre­ scending remark that organi­ trates the sights and sounds of the city and the road as well One of the best sequences in the book describes Slim's short only did I find and cheeses, and stuff." the » • « for the Rolling Stones. "Not church, not in exotic wines Miss literature that he had helped create extended the limits of mother of forms, grew to include the revolution, and there Dylan concert Thurs^y 10 cheese, and fresh "After all," she said, "I got appearance here OP repast „ 8 "P a rep^^ "ook, sandwiches or special foods, literary establishment. Literature, that hydra-headed to find organic carrot juice," she re­ she'd never heard of. So illusions must die, and Kerouac did. The revolution in the able Hooks's pictorial review of the America that parades by his unsullied eyes. Pic's vision is only slightly myopic, and Kerouac orches­ of Miss Hooks, who u Unin8 linin be minisced about one request Rolling old American blueberries in­ this week. fice Kerouac makes the forties come alive and jump and thrash berg. Instead, they found a middle-aged man, pot-bellied, Bob Dylan apple juice and fruit. That, conservative and religiously very Catholic (the Buddhism was The Stones had to settle for plain And apparently short stories and nostalgia pieces for ESQUIRE and PLAY­ wrote it, the beat generation had metamorphosed into the living best unpredictable associations and fresh images. He became a addition to our knowledge of Kerouac's mind. When he pugnacious, sad-faced, and in ** ** big XL* U< * •<** wouldn't gets the performers the next performed 0f Sl0Ml "Like the time I was afraid 1 only a few times, but always rock New York. Then Kerouac became the speed-obsessed Beat Rocky Mount with his sister, but abandoned the manuscript to find white ness and juice of youth and life in both a small village and group Rolling SOme CITY, is a masterful Wolfian bildungsroman, full of the rich­ Kerouac began the novel in the forties, while he was living in They expected promoters pliable as Kerouac have ever stomped and cussed across the novel, THE TOWN AND THE liebfraumilch, a when American scene. His first time in paperback as an edition of the Evergreen Black Cat Series. gin-breathed, Woman caters to rock stars fetishes ^ it," Carroll said. JOLI HAS LOST 20% OF SANITY ... HEAR YE ! HEAR YE DELIVERS TO YOU FREE To Better Serve ASU Students HONEY'S Will Now Delivers Its Famous Foods From 5pm-11pm Directly lo Your Dorm Free ! CALL 264-9994 KING BEE .75 HONEY'S FRIED CHICKEN LEAN QUEEN .85 Snak Pak - V* HAMBURGER .30 Chicken Dinner CHEESEBURGER .35 Box - 8 pc. ROYAL BEE SIRLOINER .85 Tub -12 pc. 4.89 .85 Barrel - 20 pc. 7.35 ROAST BEEF .99 1.60 2.50 .40 HOT DOG .85 FILET OF FISH French Fries .27 BEVERAGES Hot Fudge Cake .59 SHAKES Apple Turnover .25 Minimum Delievery $1.10 .15 .33 .25 considerring what little we had, it's madness!! this week, our lunatics are selling everything at 20% off. jeans at 3.19-4.79; guys & gals tops at 1.59-6.39. bags, belts Jackets, etc crazy. Mr „ erJlS*u* main entrance A.S.U. J � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 XLXX Issue 48 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1974_0115 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, NC.: January 15, 1974] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-01-15 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/411c00223d42c55cb56c2a4726ac8e32.pdf 31ea91b6ba19eea9e3d79e4eef3b7b48 PDF Text Text I the Appalachian Appalachian State University Boone, North Carolina 28608 January 17, 1974 Vol. XLXX No. 49 Carroll, Morgan announce resolution schools in Stanley North Carolina that have such a difference in fees," he continued. Assoaation and "That each student may have the option of having surplus laundry fees re­ funded at the end of each quarter." ? Morgan, vice-pres.dent, * .nred a resolution, 2 the January Resolu- *this week which wiU be % the administration tor hat a permanent met­ hod of funding be estab­ lished for WASU-FM be­ fore the end of Winter Quarter 1973-74." "I the administrative budget money," "That continued Carroll. the Student Gov­ ernment Association be "The radio station is really allowed to serious about having to close funds generated down at the end of this month, because of lack of faction. through the 102 budget or retain refrigerator all by rental the pro­ gram." funding. The station reaches resolution contains eight "This proposal would allow 82 per cent of the student "Presently, there is no gua­ losals that will, if resolved students to have money re­ body, according to a Student rantee that the SGA will get /President Wey, change present college situa- funded at the end of each Research Survey, and funds from the program. If quarter or have the amount vides practical experience for the money was needed and left over subtracted from the the rental service had a profit next students interested in broad­ casting. Some students have we could shift quarter instead of paying the chosen to attend Appalachian into other full amount all over again. instead of schools like Caro­ SGA,' said Carroll. laundry proposals are. fees for the pro­ jt beginning the fall The laundry does not refund 974 sophomores shall ion here," Carroll said. the lina, because of the radio stat­ laundry fees at present. Thpy the money aspects of allowed next quarter, with the stu­ "This year they were funded by the student activity fees each quarter," said Carroll. plan." and the academic budget, but that is just for this year. They is now, only juniors the activities of the varsity and junior var­ dent paying the same amount SI00 optional mealIt "That are just carried over to the to purchase niors have that privi- sity cheerleading squads be completely by the financed athletic depart­ ment." duced to S8 per year." "That hours for visitation in the dormitories be ex­ tended from 12 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Sunday through Thursday and from 12 p.m. to 1 a.m. on Friday and Saturday beginning spring quarter in those dormitories in which a majority of members so decide." committee, and the last four Mike "Right now students pay $12 "Students can vote the ex­ "Approximately $43,000 of approved by the budget coun­ McEntire, i year and the faculty, $2, tended .visitation out, if it student activity fees go to cil. The next big step is to three Appalachian State Uni­ with the faculty getting the doesn't work, but it is a step non-student people and yet send them to Braxton Harris, versity math professors, have The plan, to be used in mer­ p u r e l y better parking toward the students have Vice Chancellor and developed a computer-based • ging Lenoir City and Caldwell basis-completely ignoring po­ would in litical school. Carolina, is tions. e feel the sophomores have more alternatives • choice of where they iid Carroll. -That the parking for faculty and fees staff members be raised to $8 per year and that the stu­ dent parking fee be re­ areas. East differential housing really don't know where their next dollar will come from," he remarked. a part of the athletic depart­ ment and we feel they can "That the administrative salaries incurred by the Director of Student De­ velopment and be "The cheerleading squads are removed auspices of fund the squads better than A sunrise is a sunrise, even if some students see it during their second class, even if it's only a couple of hours till lunchtime we, in light of an increase in Photo by Holland. their funding this year," said Carroll. his staff from the the Student Affairs Budget Council." no say The eight proposals were un­ animously Computer settles racial balance approved by the student senate, the executive from Carter, and Arnold Jim Smith, ing the neighborhood school Carter, McEntire and Smith concept. attempted and what it would be like," about their hiring or firing. there to President Wey," said plan for providing a racially County school systems jalichian arc the only two he continued. We feel they should be paid Carroll. balanced school while keep­ Western North Alumni Association plans Hawaiian vacation "Staff and faculty are also in­ universities: Western Carolina these seats are allotted for the day is filled with free s t a t i s t i c a l and legal considera­ The math team first The merger, which would be struction of two new high University, of ASU customers. "About 75 time. The second day, there is schools, is designed to meet North Carolina at Charlotte, people have already signed up planned a half day tour to see federal i offering a week's stay in Alumni Affairs. and the University of North for the tour, including two such places as the lolani Fa- couples, who will be married late and Robert Louis Steven­ scale in June and plan to take their son's Grass Shack. There are balance. honeymoon on this tour," ex­ plained Robinette. no specific plans the third There have been 500 to 600 "These are leisure days to do carefully studied the county through on-the-spot tours and the use of aerial photographs. They divided the county into 613 racial balance without large Carolina at Asheville. 3ML All Alumni, including The Alumni union; and graduate students, planning this Association is wio graduate this spring Wilcox Travel Agency and in There are approximately 2*0 quarter qualify for the trip. conjunction with three sister seats on the plane and 180 of trip through out on the balcony of Varsity students, seniors and the juniors on Monday. January 21 and Friday, February 22. ante process as that used for 28 and Tuesday, January 29. All students are encouraged winter quarter, announced Completed schedule request to pick up their schedules at the ASU registrar's office. All forms by sophomores and this time so they will know currently students freshmen are to be returned will have an opportunity to on Wednesday, January 30 or leaving for the quarter break. follow essentially enrolled please," said some of the politics out of re- planned of Lanai and also a districting. plan based on facts to take best we've ever had." said land. "Our method is general, and we believe it has possibilities The last two days of the lour for helping urban areas. The is spent Robinette. size of a school system or its on the island of Hawaii in the cities of Kona As far as money goes, the ITuesday, January 22 and Wednesday, January 23: gradUate students,' seniors and i juniors pick up p re­ gistration materials at the 24 and geography and Hilo. enrollment in are not limiting Lenoir and eliminate present The mathematicians also re­ mathematicians then commended new facilities be preliminary districts built at the elementary level based on school capacity and in the merger and gave recom­ formed mendations for more efficient minority guidelines. utilization of existing facili­ road segment or area ties. added to a district had to be connected to a segment al­ ready assigned to a school. Bus routes to the school were on roads within the district. factors," Carter said. The team reported that initia­ tion of a county-wide kinder­ garten would program require by 1976 more expan­ sion and they indicated where "We assigned road segments the to particular schools by using made. Departure back to the main­ "In to pick up their schedules at but meals, beverages, tips to procedure) might work more effectively ments for each school," Car­ March 4 or 5 at the ticket booth in Broome-Kirk Gym. cort and driver, and all other nights. in ter expansion should be a list of probable road seg­ personnel, such as a tour es­ land is on June 27. The tour lasts for eight days and seven mathematical this time may get them on L A S T D A T E IS F O R FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1. order to receive items of a personal nature. fact, our algorithm (a more densely populated their hotels are lop-notch tageous. We wanted to assign mergers, the In schedules students must have Robinette remarked. "There ones. We stay in Ala Moana algorithm ment of fees as well as in­ paid fees and must turn in is no way you can go to Hotel, right on Waikiki Beach better utilization of existing Hawaii for a less expensive in Honolulu. On the island of Hawaii we will stay in the determining Kona Hilton one night and in location of expansions or new facilities," Carter said. registration urged to read and follow all price." "The beautiful part of this the Orchid Isle or TraveLodge Friday, January 25: sopho- instructions carefully so that morcs and their chances of receiving the plete schedules requiring no trip is that the tour goes to desired changes will to four islands, while other tours Robinette. registration on only go to Honolulu," ex­ would facilities or a provide size and be come greatly improved. to not need combine of a planned new high school. pupils to schools closest to The Caricr-McEntire-Smith plan includes two elementary The area around the schools systems with was centages. expanded until the different per­ school reached maximum en­ The plan was developed to "This promises to be an inter­ The plan also advised against construction their homes." means of the the last night," commented schedule will ranged from the most to least advan­ planning Pre-registration materials will their completed list not include instructions for pay­ data forms and locator cards. said. "The areas. Even in school systems "The Students who receive com­ freshmen pick up ^•registration materials at to registrar's office. plan under- enrollment. This price includes everything required forms. Students are j Thursday, January Lenoir-Caldwell each load segment. Any students who are unable structions for completing all I Wear's office. The and future overcrowding and pupils living in REQUEST tration is as follows: ing solutions. would lower the percent of TURNING IN A SCHEDULE |classes. The schedule for pre- by computer, saving many man-hours in develop­ minority Each tour of Kajului on Maui Is­ "Response for this trip is the luated School principals and teach­ ers helped by locating the The On the sixth day. a tour is March 29 or April I. road segments. effort by Carter. McEntire and Smith. price of the trip is $449.00. Thursday, January 31. THE pte-register for spring quarter The plan was developed after "We were hired to develop a their spring schedule prior to I registration for spring quarter you same number of Robinette. Gym on Thursday, February pre- whatever to achieve one wants to go, he must turn a $100.00 deposit in by the registrar's office by gradu­ and bussing for interested in the trip. If any­ ate J Regist ration days requirements a five-month inquiries from people who are I Registration plans announced through the fifth the Data about the schools, pup­ Fred Robinette, Director of Hawaii for this summer, June attend ils and road segments was eva­ vited to participate," stated University both sides of a street or road any rural or urban district. The ASU Alumni Association J were broken only at intersec­ tions, so students living on purported to be adaptable to completed in 1976 after con­ by Norma Barnwell closest to it. Road segments the 14,120-student system on a Carolina University and Ap- to district Lenoir, a city of 14,705, with a black popula­ rollment or until two schools in side-by-side districts clashed over an area. The plan was presented January 11 to the Lenoir and are to be returned to Completed schedules tor spring quarter will be handed plained Robinette. esting and inexpensive, but tion of 1,876 (12.6 per cent), See "Registration' page four Departure for Honolulu is on luxurious vacation for Appa­ and Thursday, June 20, from the lachian population of 56.699 (6.3 per schools having room for stu- County Commissioners. It is Charlotte Airport. The rest of Completed schedule request March 4 and 5 at all. Students Robinette. cent black). dents being submitted to HEW. alumni," added rural Caldwell, with a Caldwell boards of education When a clash acquired developed, segments and the Caldwell Board of INTERVIEWS HELD: - ASU plans literary magazine OFFICE OF PLACEMENT ADMINISTRATION ANNEX Appalachian State University "The has also been good, as we have faculty, response biographical information. The year despite the suspension of poems Room 101 return the poetry or obtain plans a literary magazine this deadline is January 31. from four faculty "Verve." The magazine, gen­ members. But where are the erated students who write? It's hard from interest among English students, is called COLD MOUNTAIN REVIEW and the first there aren't M O U N T A I N T. Smith, will attempt to feature both poetry and fiction from "Unfortunately, says Smith, National Bank will be interviewing for Ac­ may interview. Sign up for interviews in the Accounting Department. for and enlightenment in magazine the mountains of China. The may be dropped off at San- notorious zen lunatic's poems ford 201 or mailed to R. T. Smith or Donald Seacrest at are ably translated by Gary Bedford County Public Schools, Bedford, Va. will be inter­ Snyder and indicate that the the viewing for any major. same English the Department. kinds of insight to anyone in the Friday, Feb. 1, 1974 arc Entries should bear the name available and address of the author and on campus and o(f. Union counting Majors only! Alumni or Winter Quarter Graduates is named for Han-shan's Cold tude Material REVIEW, says editor R First COLD MOUNTAIN REVIEW Mountain poems about soli­ any." issue is planned for March. C O L D to believe that Tuesday, Jan. 22,1974 Appalachians who is willing his local phone number. to look. Saturday, Feb. 2,1974 Annie Pcnn Memorial Hospital, Reidsville. North Carolina will be interviewing for Accounting Majors only! Sign up for "we've gotten little response interviews in the Accounting Department. from students so far. We have instead of one. If you see three, though, oon t stuuy so nartt: well- brought work by need to con­ for the faces of the poet. Per­ known N.C. writers, including to see two puppies °®° by Murray, "Cold Mountain is a mirror material p. Those few who have already tact the editors, as they did haps the magazine will be a Please sign up for interviews in the Placement Office and not include information on mirror for the faces of the check to see if any additional Firms or School Systems have how they might be reached to mountain." remarked Smith. set aside a recruiting date. Paul from Baker several Newman. Tom Walters, and Guy Owen. �thm appalachian ujKnj , wilWyA editorials/opinion mc/ude XII M<j More about PIRG by Lynne Weatherman The issue concerning NC PIRG is quickly approaching and we stu­ dents are soon going to be faced with a decision. Should Appala­ chian State University start a chap­ ter of NC PIRG or not? Starting on January 23 there will be a group of NC PIRG students petitioning the remainder of the campus. PIRG will be started on this campus only ' if a majority (51%) of the students decide that they want it. If NC PIRG goes through, all students will be re­ quired to pay the $3 mandatory fee needed to support this organiza­ tion. PIRG's have been established in Oregon, Minnesota, Mississippi, Vermont, and in several colleges in North Carolina. They have con­ ducted studies in the practices for the granting of credit to woman re­ sulting in the passage of legislation prohibiting discrimination on the basis of sex. They have provided enactment as a result of Minnesota PIRG of the strongest legislation in the country for toy safety. Ver- Out-to-lunch by Connie Holt But there is a limit to human toleration, there most certainly is a comparable one to column tolerat­ ion. And I have had it. Some people would argue that two votes are better than none. But not really-because who is to decide which two students would be allow­ ed to remain on the board? We do have four colleges here—which two would get preference? But during the course of their usual business, a little item arose in­ volving students who serve on your own university committees. Indeed, Malcolm Carroll, Jeff Morgan, and Charlie Beck were there to plead the students' case. The committee in question here After listening to the arguments of Carroll and company, the chari­ table faculty senators offerred a dif­ ferent and to them more equal solu­ tion. They would allow four stu­ dents on the board-at one half vote each. Shades of the three fifths rule. Students we have gotten the gilt-edged shaft once again. At this point we can only hope that our n e w e s t c r e a t i o n , the student/faculty board can come out of the shadows and give us back our other half. Letters to the editor. This resolution will serve far ' more than just presenting the changes it outlines. It will in a sense be a test of how much voice the students have concerning ASU. We will see if due process through the SGA can be effective. We may find out whether or not the student voice will be listened to. Beware of Factions by Mike Long In an article I wrote, entitled "Sheridan bill," I proposed a test to the readership of the Appalachian. Whether or not the student body is aware of it, student government politics are already in the air (and the elections are not until spring!). The purpose of the article was to show that sides are already being formed, means to gain publicity are already being sought, and dirty tricks are already being planned. I hoped that my article would bring out those people who were plan­ ning dubious campaigns already, and I succeeded. The January resolution in last Tuesday's paper is an obvious poli­ tical gimmick. The administration will do well to consider, much less implement, the eight points that Morgan and Carroll have proposed. Thus, the resolution looks like a good platform for someone to run on this spring. The student body is not as ignor­ ant as some student opportunists would imagine. The student elec­ tions will be won by the students. For, they will decide on someone unique-not one who represents any student faction. Spinal Column by David Jolinaon The Appalachian to promote the already V P again this year. But I would offer an The Appalachian concerning the "Sheri­ alternative to Mr. Sheridan. If you are dan Bill." I agree with Mr. Long that the serious about this board, then work with bill is a great idea, but I am also wonder­ board, instead of using it as a campaign play by Mr. Sheridan. issue. If you are seriously behind this, If my memory is correct, is it not true SHADOW: Listen, Ygor, if you wanted information, what would you do? Connie Holt Managing Editor Bill McRae ... .Advertising Manager David Richard Aut. Adv. Mgr. Beryl Cox New* Editor Tony Patterson Production Mgr. Mike Long Editorial Assistant SHADOW: No, that is NOT correct. YGOR: Watch quiz shows on TV? SHADOW: No, would you go to the local newspaper. All students, faculty members and administrators are urged to express their opinions in writing on the edi­ torial page of The Appalachian. YGOR: I would? Why don't we go to the local beanery? SHADOW: Later. Ah, here we are at the editor's office. Excuse me, young lady, I'm looking for the editor of THE APPARITION. SHADOW: I'm The Shadow and this is my associate, Ygor. I have a memo here from Dr. Twillie— EDITOR: Oh, you must be the new editor and the business manager. It's about time! I was beginning to think I'd never get out of this crazy job! Tell me, what kind of experience have you had? YGOR: Just what did you have in mind, kid? See 'Spinal Column' Page Three. up in the "beauracracy" Mr. Long talked SGA vice-president last year, and is it not about, but instead that it will benefit all true that students and not just your campaign. Mr. Long was his campaign Constitution Editor, The Appalachian: manager? It seems to me that Mr. Long is using Steve Aldred STS Reply to Malcolm Carroll and Jeff Morgan asked that the Judicial Branch decide how the situation could be corrected. In November, a resolution was passed by With deep interest, I read the "January that body and sent to the Senate for Resolution" on Tuesday's editorial page, near future on whether to allow sopho­ Editor, The Appalachian: action, but as yet Mr. Morgan has not in­ for it was my belief that neither Mr. Car­ troduced that resolution nor taken any mores to drive next year. It seems now roll nor Mr. Morgan was aware that the action whatsoever on the matter. STS is a step toward the future if ASU they will take a negative approach and Student Government Association had a students take advantage of it. The system allow only juniors and seniors to drive Constitution. At the beginning of their How can two officers so intent on fulfilling their responsibilities as set forth the next few and park cars on campus. Next year STS administration, a committee was set up months if it becomes apparent that stu­ can possibly be greatly expanded with the by the Judicial Branch of the Student in dents are not interested in this type of aid of government funds. Government Association as a result of a chance to save that very document? At could be terminated in operation. This can not happen. There are too many advantages in STS for the stu­ dents not to use it. It's a money saver. It's aiding toward easing the energy crisis, and c«n help alleviate traffic problems here at ASU. The Board of Trustees will vote in the Let's show the Board of Trustees that STS is going to work and be a successful operation. Help your fellow under­ graduate students and use the Student Transit System as often as you can. the SGA Constitution neglect the petition presented to that body request­ the present time, the SGA is floundering ing it to determine if any of the constitu­ tional amendments enacted since 1968 were valid. leaders do not fulfill their responsibilities Unsigned editorials reflect the opin­ ions of staff writers. All guest edi­ torials should be signed so that ques­ tions or replies may be directed to the proper sources. Guest editorials should be submitted to the editor's office, room 301 Workman Hall, no later than 4 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays. Letters to the editor also may be sub­ mitted according to these deadlines. Letters should be concise and to the point. They should be typed, double spaced, and should not exceed three typed p*es. Letters must be signed, preferably with an address and/or phone number in addition to the name. The Appalachian is published semiweekly during the regular school year and weekly during summer school excepting examination periods. The editors reserve the right to edit any copy submitted for consideration and to refuse to print any material. The editors also reserve the right to com­ ment on or to interpret any issue. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS: In requesting change of address, it is important to mention the old as well as the new address. These should be sent to The Appalachian, Drawer 130, ASU Station. Boone, N.C. 28608. Subscriptions are $3.25 per quarter. in a state of anarchy. If these elected Several interested students had found that Greg Honeycutt •Editor TW Mark Bumgamer < YGOR: Call the operator...collect. then it is your duty to see it is not caught that Mr. Sheridan was a candidate for Hopefully, the student body as well as the administration will sup­ port the January Resolution. Its passage will benefit all those concerned. appalachia Chapter 4. On a Treadmill to Oblivion the Administration and accomplish this ing if the bill was not a political power- The Carroll administration so far this year has maintained a working relationship with the school administration, yet in actuality lit­ tle has been accomplished. Though many suspect that this is a political ploy to aid transition to next year's student administration, it still might be able to help the students. That is, if it is approved, not altered by some meaningless compromise. If the new resolutions are approved a precedent may be set, administra­ tion and students might work to­ gether to improve the school. * * ***•* • * * announced campaign of Mr. Sheridan for Over a week ago I read an editorial in The proposals within the resolu­ tion concern eight of the major issues pertinent to the campus, from food services all the way to visitation. The changes that are re­ quested within the plan are just, reasonable and responsible amend­ ments. They are the result of an apparent effort on the part of our student body officers and represen­ tatives to "promote the general wel­ fare of the students at ASU." At the conclusion of our last episode, The Shadow was about to reveal his "better idea" to Ygor. As we join them now they are in Warpman Hall, on their way to the third hall. EDITOR: You found her. I'm Donna Bummer. What can I do for you? Sheridan Bill Editor, The Appalachian: Of all the action taken by the SGA this year, their recent January resolution is unquestionably their best effort. Though the changes called for in the eight-point plan are by no means drastic, they could re­ sult in great improvement. Some students have stated they feel the resolution should have demanded more, but at least it is a step in the right direction. 1^, I 5hou|<l The organization of NC PIRG grew out of a series of speeches by consumer advocate, Ralph Nader. Mr. Nader challenged the students to start their own public interest re­ search groups, which they did. It was during this time and for this reason that NC PIRG originated. The area surrounding Boone can greatly benefit from decisive action taken by NC PIRG. I am referring directly to the destruction that is occuring in our countryside daily. Through NC PIRG I feel that this can be stopped. Petitioning for NC PIRG will begin on January 23, 1974. The decision is yours. A New Year's Resolution by Ron Poor n <*rbc(e. The list continues. PIRG's have done a great deal admittedly, but the question is: how will NC PIRG fit with Appalachian State Univer­ sity? was the Academic Policies and Pro­ cedures committee. As I understand it, the faculty committee on commit­ tees had rearranged the committees' structure, and had taken two stu­ dents off leaving two students to serve. Thus allowing the students two votes instead of four. And I have no gripes up to this point. I can accept that much. in mont PIRG researched and advo­ cated a Children's Dental Health Program for children of ages 1-6 in a state where V* or more of the people have at least half of their teeth missing. It is not the usual intention of this column to provide a place for negativism. Nor is it ordinarily used in pointing the finger of accusation at any )>erson or group of indivi­ duals. Indeed, it is hoped that you faithful readers find this column a form of misguided enlightenment. Just before the long and restful Yule holiday, the faculty senate met in their usual posh chambers in the Continuing Education Center, and carried on their business in the usual fashion. ii«fe>r/*rs, the then should not the students demand their impeachment? procedure for amending the Constitution had not been followed and Steve Pettigrew Entered at the post office at Boone, N.C., as second class matter under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Second class postage paid at Boone, N.C. i Mom \ ' Stave Bostian Sports Editor Paula Stanley Copy Editor David Arledge Rewrite Editor Sarah Minnis . .Subscription Manager Buddy Hedrick Circulation Amelia Sloop Ad Prod. Mgr. NEWS STAFF: Norma Barnwell, Susan Janney, Martha Muse, Elaine Turner. EDITORIAL STAFF: Mary Flanagan, Ron Poor, Lynne Weatherman. SPORTS STAFF: Chris Cawthon, Eddie Henderson, Jack Pennington, Pam Wilbom. PRODUCTION STAFF: Betty McRae, assistant manager; Lanny Bowers, Ricky Bowers and Richard Roy all. AD PRODUCTION STAFF: Beverly Myers, Wilfred Bailey, Lori Cooke, technician; Ken Pittman and Kathyrn Smith, artists. TYPISTS: Marilyn Fun, supervisor; Kathy Tart, Tom Tester, Sandy Younts. AD SALESMEN: Larry Lynch, Max Marley, David Richard, Curt SaKhou se, Tom Tudor. PROOFREADER: Betty McRae. DARKROOM TECHNICIANS: Lee Jenkins, James McKimey. SUBSCRIPTION STAFF: Imp Truitt. COLUMNISTS: David J Smith, Jack Stamper. R.T. CARTOONISTS: Kan Pittman, Steve Yaeger. �The Annalarhian jjfSgs, the law, and Boone - Part II Spinal Column Chief Tester enforces drug laws EDITOR: I mean your journalistic experience. of drug laws in general, Tester Sometimes, Tester said, a per­ chicf of Police. Clyde son is caught with only said, a -in luiw. —nmand is m direct command Tthe Boone Police Departand for the most part smoking marijuana. If such a J^i'des will of his source in some cases he rate. Like his officers, he will be released, but not al­ ways, said Tester. how ?. varying they opinions con- ming how drug offenders Lid be dealt with, but un® his officers Tester can of- We II bust everyone (violators) because I swore to single joint or is just seen v Continued from Editorial Page good.' pavid Arledge enforce the law and that's what I want my officers to do." person will give him the name for his own use and a man pushing hard drugs not get any more time." Tester feels that "the present drug laws in themselves are all right think a man should be sent them. There's too much pro­ away for four or five Concerning the enforcement bation." for carrying a little marijuana if the judges would use When it comes to separating marijuana from harder drugs JJ, control enforcement of in terms of law enforcement. ^ |jw in Boone. Tester should violations of drug laws? "One $utes Does Tester think marijuana want marijuana legalized; I'm Tester. against it route: I delivered the papers and he brought them back YGOR: I forgot to tell you, I cashed your life-insurance policy. work for two hours. Finally, we became so proficient that we could have breakfast in bed and never get up at all. SHADOW. That was a fine thing to do-now if I kill my­ self...which may be very soon...l won't get any money out of EDITOR: But have you ever written for a newspaper? it! What are we going to do with a bunch of dirty cattle? SHADOW: I don't want to brag, but I recently completed an article for THE NEW YORK TIMES. YGOR. We could go into the cow-wash business. SHADOW: Ygor, you've got the brain of a two-year-old EDITOR: Really? What was it? child, and I wish he'd take it back. 1 want you to figure SHADOW: A want-ad. And if I say so myself, it was a fine what to do with all those cows. Think about that tonight and sleep on it. out piece of writing-if it were any finer, it. YGOR: Naw, I don't think I can sleep on a cow. a druggist couldn't read EDITOR: This is impossible. What about your friend here? What type of business experience has he had? SHADOW: Then try counting sheep-and keep them away from my bed. horse sense. EDITOR: Hey, you two can't be the new editor and business manager...darn! Just what do you want? In spite ot some of his per­ SHADOW: Yes, and that's about as far as it goes. If there was SHADOW: We came here to find out about some rumors. a horse here, I'd apologize. courts are," he said. 'fenses. As he says, "When it not doing any marijuana, but might as well be, the way the lems iippiy y°ure minute, where did you get the money for this investment? SHADOW: Oh. that. Well, Ygor and I used to have a paper sonal opinions, Tester points nacue many ways accord' 10 Tester, to solve probconcerning drug of- you those who should be legalized? "I don't drugs," tomes to controlling drugs, if don't get the source of than use or sell marijuana alone. Lpletly get rid of any one be those receive more severe sentencing „f my maior concerns is -tting rid of drugs. If I could Jhing it would that who use or sell hard drugs W concerned is Tester with 1 believes SHADOW: Well, heifer loaf is better than none. Wait a again. We'd get up at 5 a.m. every day, eat breakfast and But he continues, "I don't years °age Three January 17,1974 no,XrvLISUE: THE POUND POT HAUL! C0UNTY SHERIFF AND HIS 320- YGOR: I'm glad you asked me that, because I got plenty of EDITOR: Sorry, we don't print rumors...just mistakes. out that he will still enforce the present laws and strive to YGOR: Last week 1 wanted to invest all my money in the see stock market, so 1 went down to the stockyards and bought that his officers do as well up lots of beef on the hoof. SHADOW:. Maybe you can help us, anyway. We're looking for some weird, criminal-type characters. "For a small town, my men H°lld9y II t l R S T Y I . F S FRANCH1SED FOR MF\ ROFFLER STYLIST are well above average in drug training," states EDITOR: Try the radio station-there are lots of weird char­ acters there. EDITOR: Why did you do that?. Tester. "We've had short courses in YGOR: Well, my broker said it was a Bull Market. this area for the last five years but enough SHADOW: You're lucky it wasn't a Bear Market, or you then commented on might've got stuck with a national park. Did you buy any longhorns? we never get training." Tester try something else? Will they try your patience? And what drug offenders and their rela­ 9 ROFFLER CUTS AVAILABLE tionship to the University. "A MANICURE & SHOE SHINE SERVICE lot of A.S.U. students smoke, M E N ' S WIG & T O U P E E SALES & SERVICE FOR APPOINTMENT DIAL 264-5462 Harriellc Itallaril CAPILO Located in the Holiday Inn YGOR: Sure, I got longhorns and shorthorns and shoehorns. And some heifers, too-but all they do is loaf. but few are on hard drugs," big pusher be a student but they can camouflage them­ selves on campus." to go after students believed by Elaine Turner through an article by Jairy Tester commented, "I'm a lit­ Appalachian's tle rtiore lenient on students Training gained versity," noted Hunter in the suited in the development of Hunter, Director of Student trying to get an education. 1 reatment for Loss of Hair don't miss the next thrill-packed episode in the amazing adventures of THE SHADOW. A.I.T.P. gains national recognition to be simple marijuana users. Blowing Rock Rd. about Naomi? For the answers to none of these questions, he said. "Veiy seldom will a When asked if he felt a need Roffler Stylist Will The Shadow and Ygor try the radio station? Will they magazine article. A.I.T.P. A.I.T.P. is divided in­ In-Service Support Services, which was Program (A.I.T.P.) published in the November, This self-improvement course supervisors, secretaries, and 1973, edition of the COL­ could lead to a high school or vocational staff LEGE SERVICES ADMINIS­ college degree for the staff The courses are offered at national recognition Jimmy Buffett TRATION to four training modules for member employed at the uni­ Appalachian versity on a full-time basis. and Hunter had prior experience .is a little different the members. during January beginning of February. with a similar program at the '»» "• IN CONCERT-THURSDAY-JAN. 17th 7 p.m. imilijirv.H ^|I.m .»•! tFlnrroH iff developed from a vocational Module tute in Hendersonville , North (That's an understatement) The Blue Ridge Technical Insti­ training course administered Management is for those in Carolina. present program to about fifty staff members luii *uyx£ nlut. employed in auxiliary funct­ 1: "Supervisory upper-level management posi-,. tiohs. .it nt >:.tt program ions (food service, housing, outline and submitted it to SI.50 Per Person P'i bookstore, etc.), continued Hunter. Science" is for those in secre­ He The HOUDAY INN CONVENTION CENTER developed Ihe ihe University Personnel Of­ ill/ • Module II: "Secretarial fice. The plans were accepted tarial, clerical, and and the Personnel Office is positions. now administering the pro­ JVC PIRG This course, "Customer Rela­ tions," was taught by a for­ Module III: "Vocational De­ mer airline stewardess during velopment" is for training in the summer through the ex­ gram. any established job. A.I.T.P. is designed to "im­ tension program of Caldwell prove staff morale, human re­ Community lations, and job efficiency at Technical Institute of Lenoir. College and all levels among the 1,300 Environmental Quality people who work for the Uni- Module IV: "Adult Consumer Protection a a high school education. Completion of the course re- cHappeningJ FREE WITH PURCHASE OF mi north • Surgical Stainless Steel I Trained Specialist so been far, over­ noted Hunter. The program will be enlarged as necessary to meet any in-service need that is made known. cess of the in-service human relation training will be made available at a later date," Hunter commented. Any one seeking information or a position in the program should contact the Personnel Office on campus. Gun club sponsors classes Speedy Pizza • Non-Allergenic • All Ear Piercing Done By Use Your I Student Transit Service Carolina EAR PIERCIXG STUDS AT 86.95 . 24 Kt. Gold Overlay has whelming "Research relative to the suc­ EARS PIERCED bp Conserve Energy and Money Corporate Responsibility Basic Education" is for training for Response Pe cn i r i g office The Watauga Gun Club will 4:30 pm -12 Mon. - Wed. 4:30 -1:00 am Thurs. - Sun. sponsor classes in firearms safety for interested organiza­ tions in the community. The classes are designed to 12" 14" & 16" Pizzas Ear piercing doesn't have to be painful or expensive. A trained specialist using a precision instrument will perform fhe procedure FREE with the purchase of ear piercing studs at $6.95. These attractive earrings arc made of non-allergenic 24 Kt. gold applied directly to •urgical stainless steel. 221 E. King St. Phone 264-3666 guns and handguns. Instruct­ 9 Hems One for every taste 9:00 A. M.-5:30 P. M. Monday Thru Saturday JEWELERS provide information on the safe handling of rifles, shot­ ors are members of the National Rifle Association. Interested school officials, scout leaders, university and Green Peppers Ground Beef Onions Olives Bacon Ham FAST, FREE DELIVERY Mushrooms Pepperoni Sausage local organizations are urged to contact Ben Bosworth (264-2138). The class lasts two hours and special programs can be ar­ ranged to meet club and or­ 264-6171 ganization schedules. Instruction is free and de­ signed for people of all ages. �Page Four The Appalachian January 17,1974 Registration Dean appointed briefly Dr. Richard E. Sorensen has standing Faculty Award for been named dean of the Col­ the 1972-73 school year and lege of was named chairman of the WORLD AND NATIONAL NEWS AS OF 7 P.M. WED­ NESDAY JANUARY 16, 1974 FROM THE WIRES OF UPI. Business at Appala­ business administration chian State University Aswan partment last summer. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger left for Israel today after meeting twice with Egyptian president Sadat to Sorensen, 30, who has been disengagement. Egyptian acting dean since September, A officials say Kissinger is expected to return to Aswan for a succeeds Dr. William V. Muse, Institute discuss Egyptian-Israeli military fourth visit following further talks with Israeli leaders. de­ graduate of Polytechnic- of Brooklyn. who resigned to become dean Sorensen of the College of Business Ad­ ter's degree in management received the mas­ ministration at the University from New York University in of Nebraska at Omaha. 1969 and the Ph.D. in mana­ man Gerald Warren said Nixon made no erasure deliberately Appalachian gement and economics from or accidentally, of his conversation with H.R. Haldeman Herbert Wey said in announc­ Washington The White House says President Nixon had nothing to do with the erasure of a Watergate tape. Spokes­ Chancellor 1 Continued from page one March who receive complete sched­ ules, but who wish to make 5 is shown in th Spring Schedule of flaw Bulletin. some change in them may do so on March 5 during the advance drop-add period. All seniors who will graduate spring quarter must file app|,. cation for degrees and Students who receive incom­ leaching certificates, if appjj. plete schedules will also re­ cable. This when you ceive a master card which will may be done pick up pre. admit them to the gym on registration materials March 4 to complete their March 4 or 5 in the registrar's 0r 0n registration. Anyone who did office. Students who will be not NYU in 1973, also oil campus spring quarter are pre-register will three days after the Watergate burglary. Technical experts ing the appointment, "1 am He was an installation, con­ register on March 4. The time have testified that the erasure was done by starting and stop­ especially encouraged to take happy struction schedule for registration on ping a tape recorder at least five nine times. commendation of our search visor care of this registration. committee that Dr Sorensen phone become permanent dean. 1964-69 and was an assistant Athens times, perhaps as many as to approve the re­ Greek police backed by armored cars are guard­ ing the Athens airport. The security step is being taken one "He is a bright young man week before the trial of two Arab guerrillas accused of mur­ who has the support of both dering five August. our business faculty and busi­ people in a terrorist raid on the airport last ness and industrial throughout Cape Town, South Africa The South African sextuplcts born last Friday continue to thnve and were named by their parents yesterday. St. Thomas, Virgin Islands Police in the Virgin Islands are looking for two youthful suspects in the murder of another American tourist. The slaying was the first of the leaders Northwestern repair super­ Company Long Island University for Appalachian in 1972. Sorensen is the author of sev­ business association pro­ has a album by ABC Dunhill called: lege of Business will continue Sorensen's its rapid progress," Wey said. dean of the College of Busi­ appointment as faculty in 1972 as an assistant Business at Appalachian in­ The stock market finished ahead for the sec­ professor of business adminis­ cludes 52 faculty ond straight day yesterday despite an absence of any solid economic news. tration. He received an Out­ and some 1,000 majors. Moscow The wife of Alexander Solzhenitsyn says the Russian police have begun what she calls a war of nerve against her husband. The dissident writer is reportedly under surveillance and has received threatening phone calls. Nashville Police in Nashville today arrested two men on double murder charges in the slaying of country music star David "Stringbean" Akeman and his wife. Washington a Senate restrained Massachusetts Governor Francis Sargent told subcommittee that the oil industry must be either by federal regulation or public ownership, if necessary. He claimed the oil companies were given a free hand to manipulate the gouge, and he said it must not hap­ pen again. Nicholls holds tourism lecture Dr. Leland geography Nicholls. ASU professor, will speak on "Tourism and the sponsor a conference on the ASU cumpus, March 18-19 on "Planning and the Leisure Energy Crisis" in the Watauga Age" for community people County interested in recreation and Courthouse on Monday. January 21 at 7:30 tourism, p.m. Nicholls recently attended a Plans for the conference will be discussed at the Monday national conference in Jack-. "A White Sport Coat and A Pink Crustacean" ness was effective January 15. New York The Supreme Court ruled yesterday that jail Jimmy Buffett fessional meetings. Island. N.Y., joined the ASU inmates who have not lost the right to vote must be allowed to cast ballots. 1 two years before coming to year in the racially troubled island. Washington during pre- from under his leadership the Col­ Sorensen, a native of Staten 4 and drop-add on professor of management at at that March wiih New York Tele­ eral papers presented recently North Carolina. "We all feel confident and The three-year-old College of members IN CONCERT-THURSDAY-JAN. 17 th 7 p.m. SI.50 per person The HOLIDAY INN CONVENTION CENTER * t ¥ * * * ¥ * * * * * By Next time you see someone polluting, point it out. Visiti It's a spewing smokestack. It's litter in the streets. It's a river where fish can't live. You know what pollution is. But not everyone does. So the next time you see pollution, don't close your eyes to it. Write a letter. Make a call. Point it out to someone who can do something about it. £ * ¥ * ¥ ¥ ¥ On The Finest Selection Of Beer & Wines In This Area. We've Got Everything To Make Your sParty Complete qny ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ v mcelin People start pollution. People can stop it. igii- Keep America Beautiful 99 Pork Avenue. New York, New York 10016 ••••••••••••••A' A f\<*r Service ol Thu Newsceoer t The Advertising Council son. Miss., on the impact of the energy crisis for the tourist industry. Some 400 representatives of tourist operations, industries, recreation and park facilities, and professors and political leaders from across the nation attended. His talk, sponsored by ASU's Planning and Zoning Educa­ tion Program for the region, will report current problems and prospects of tourism dis­ cussed at the conference. Anyone interested is invited to attend. "This is a continuation of the university's interest in tour­ ism and an attempt to work with community people on the problems and needs in (he field." Nicholls said. Planning and Zoning will Apply To FLY... Now. It you're a college grad or soon will be. you can have a career thai combines adventure, respect, re spontibillty. Air Force officer training is the first step Then you'll be attending flight school and have Ihe opportun­ ity of winning those silver wings — as an Air Force pilot or navigator Alter that, you future is sky-high You get flying officer's pay. tree medical care, travel, 30-day paid vacations, and much more. Now is the best time to apply See Sgi McDougald each Mon­ day 9 a m - 3 p m , Room 105 Court House. Boone or call 667-1361 Find yourself in the Air Force. Date Wednesday Jan. 23rd Free Facsimile Ring Day Only Time 10-4 Place Bookstore RINGS ON DISPLAY AT ASU BOOKSTORE $7.00 Deposit �the appatachian sports ipps lose thriller, 52-53 ^ Steve Bostian charged with a total of five Appalachian suffered its ten starts hth loss in pday night in Greenville, Af as the Pirates of East ^jlina University squeaked of his Lady Apps drop opener streaks personal fouls while the Pi­ rates suffered only one such high 22 points and suprisingly call, undoubtedly a big factor came in the outcome of the con­ by Pant Wilborn career, hit the nets for a game bounds. down collegiate with ten come no closer and when the The ASU women's basketball team began the season on a re­ losing note as they dropped tage final buzzer had sounded the what really hurt us." She also victory went to the girls from commented on the outstand­ Senior Debbie Sexton led all to Western Carolina. scorers for the Mounties with (he Mountaineers 53-52. and that's ing 71 per cent that the team WCU. Monday night's opener 64-62 test. was down a game total of 18 points. She In the early going, it was the was followed closely by Lynn ^ the second time in as The Mountaineers' big advan­ The latter feat was topped Lady Apps who jumped into Kearny who chipped in with outings the Apps put tage had withered to a 52-50 only the lead, but the Catamounts 15 for the Apps. Janice Mark- their best defensive show margin with just under two White, a 6*8" center who cap­ staged a comeback late in the minutes showing on the clock tured 11 missed shots of his second quarter and by when A1 Clark feels that this ability, along with the strength of her reserve players could be a deciding factor in following land. who was the squad's jfthe season, evidencing the shot from the free throw line. a I freshman guard by Pirate ace Nicky the leading rebounder last season, The own. Freshmen Mark Camp­ end of the first half they held once again topped her team­ search of a 35-33 advantage. mates as she recorded nine victory pick-ups. travel to Winthrop College, a jjt that the Maravich Moun•jjireers are finally developing Gentry two bell and Dave Cook provided s)their potential. crucial personal fouls which an adequate supporting cast gave as they garnered four points, committed the victory to the ern lead continued to grow. ASU points, six rebounds respec­ Finding themselves behind by Judith creaking to a 12-2 lead early tively. An interesting sidelight ten points, the Apps rallied pleased with the performance 3 the first period then hold- to be noted is the fact that and with one minute remain­ of with and Lady Apps will go in the season's first Thursday as they school which always fields Despite He game opened in custo­ rebounds Alter intermission, the West­ eight dy fashion nine Pirates. games. the loss. Coach Clark her was Lady a strong team. visibly Apps. "We Tuesday, the action returns to Varsity Gym as Appala­ ,jon for a four point advan­ Statistics would bear out the only three Appalachian play­ played really well, especially chian ce at intermission, 29-25. fact that Appalachian was the ing on the clock had pulled ers received the opportunity within two points of their op­ defensively." she said. Mars Hill College in a 7:00 to try their accuracy at the ponents. Despite all their ef­ "During the second and third contest that promises to be free throw stripe. forts. the Mountaineers could quarters our shooting percen­ exciting. flien, uncustomarily, the tpps stretched their lead to a •ah of eleven points. 48-37, •udway through the second yjf during a torrid shooting :iee by guard Stan superior team by far. but such a view is of little conso­ lation when the only statistic The Apps now spend the re­ »ith support from Dave Cook mainder of the week warming The Mountaineers out-shot up for a hot match with (42 per cent to 35 per cent I. highly-touted Georgia South­ jut with 8:36 remaining in out-rebounded (43-36). ern this coming Saturday in die game, the tide turned as ECU head coach Tom Quinn us slapped with a technical foul.From that moment until the final gun Appalachian was out-hustled, and unfortu­ Varsity Gym at 8 (JO p.m. nately. out-fouled the Pirates Following is an eight-day at every turn. Stan Davis, the son Newman. Lenoir Rliync enjoying one of the hottest by Jack Pennington January Lady App lays it in foi two in Monday's opener with Western The Carolina, who won by two 62-64 Photo by Dixon by Eddie Henderson At ilie made it beginning in the second half by outscoring in a row on I'oui topped the of ilic Eckardt Appalachian two years ago.* Eckardt said that "Coach Hall he immediately responded to more effective ai the lower weight. An early injury to has helped me a lot on my the technique." senior a change from wanted he Ins Johnson home in Pompton Plains. \ J He's glad lie made standout also Paulis Eckardt replied. "I've been No one here knew that he much was a wrestler until he came year, and my takedowns have out for the team as a fresh­ Free Delivery Service the team. more agressivc this been my strong point " KING BEE .75 LEAN QUEEN .85 Snak Pak - VA Chicken Dinner .85 ROYAL BEE SIRLOINER ROAST BEEF HOT DOG 2.50 rough for FILET OF FISH .85 French Fries .27 Hot Fudge Cake 2-1-1 this -.nice I've been weakest while on top." he said. in high school also. points. Lumens chipped in their mark Saturday night as they play host to with 12. USC-Luncaslcr in the prelim­ sity tangle. inary match before the Var­ and Georgia Southern Eckardt's record this year is despite his being have been calling it close this year. And BOONE TAPE SHACK there have been some rule changes that take awhile to adjust to." "I've tried to be more agres- 106 W. Howard St. (DowntowrO sive this made year, but some I have mistakes." he said. Open 9 - 5:30 M T T F S Eckardt feels that wrestling is on the upswing in the south .25 8 Track Tapes *l "each .25 SHAKES Kenny 18 calls. He said. "The referees while riding, and I 7.35 -15 better collected haunted by numerous penalty weighi .59 Apple Turnover BEVERAGES The Jayvees will be out to each everybody, 4.89 .40 4| Ed especially the coaches." need to improve on offense 1.60 Barrel - 20 pc. from team even with all the injuries binations and .99 Tub - 12 pc. .85 CHEESEBURGER lirepowei Kane and Benny Vannoy who we've had: injuries make it pounds. Eckardt wrestled ai HONEY'S FRIED CHICKEN .35 ample "I need lo work on pin com­ V Dox - 8 pc. hit for over 100 points. record, also received man. His efforts have finally Honey's Now Delivers To Your Dorm 7 Days A Week From 5 pm -11 pm .30 66-35. This "He has really motivated the paid oil because this year lie Ik-Hp* them the third lime this the half. 47-32. simply out- is the team's first liner at 167 W marked The Little Apps up by 15 at I ckardt's return to 167. When asked about his style change. has helped both dictated thai scoring season the Little Apps have a 4-2 177 bin found that he was that App The Jayvees. now supporting The woik of assistant coach and Baugliman attack by canning 27 points. When Kevin Eckardt came to tell manned the Isothermal club Kinney Larry Hall and ripping l«' 113-67. season lie tried moving up to area 12 by Jayvees Appalachian Eckardt visions bright future and UNC-Charlottc. ' HAMBURGER girls from thermal Community College road trip to The Citadel.Car­ senior offensive star for ASU. . . . .JH the Baby Apps win fourth straight that really matters is the final score. Davis aid John Vukasovich. faces .33 since so many people arc par­ ticipating ai the college level in Tennessee defenders. Baughman paces the baby Apps in more relaxed menially, and scoring with over 25 points per game. Photo by Smyrc. the yelling gives me an extra boost." lie added. Eckardt Support is a junior, special education major and his ulti­ mate Good Selection Minimum Delivery $110 Kinney Baughman shoot over out-stretched arms of E.ast the team Eckardt said. "I am Soul Rock Blue Grass Country Western CALL 264-9994 their own slates. Crowd support ai home has helped goal is to win the the Southern Conference Tourna­ Apps ment and beat l ast Carolina. iaaMM| Meet The Whole Reserve Life Team Three litttewords can save you frequently when you're sick, nothing hurts much as the cost of the medicine to help V°u get better. But there is a way you can Sa ve money on prescription drugs and mediJ te. By remembering three little words ... the generic name." as What do these words mean? Simply this. Your doctor can write a prescrip­ tion two ways. He can write the "brand na me" or the generic name (pronounced ) e n-air-ic) of the drug. The difference is that Ascriptions can cost a lot less if the doctor Us es the generic name. How come? Most well-known advertised brands of any! n g cost more than unknown or store brands. You pay for the advertising that rria kes the "brand name" well-known. Brand na me drugs also usually cost more. For exa mp| , one drug used to reduce high blood e Pmssure costs drug stores about $4.50 under l , s "brand name," yet only 99< under its gene r , c name. What's more, up to half of the most widelv prescribed drugs (the top 50) are available under their generic name. Here's what to do. First, ask your doctor to write down the gen­ eric name instead of the brand name. Don't be afraid to tell him you need to save money on medicine. Second, tell your pharmacist that the prescription calls for the generic name at your request. Ask for the lowestpriced quality generic drug he or she can recommend. You could tear out this message and wrap it around your finger to help you remember. Or you could keep thinking of the dollars you want to save. Either way, remembering three little words can save you lots of medicine money. Please remember the generic name. Public Communication,Inc. 2005 L Street N.W., Washington, D C. 20036 ( iti/cn-suppnrti-d advertwnn and research in the public interest Prepared in cooperation with D ( Public Interest Kesearih (.roup BOO 21st Street NW„ WashinKton. D C 20006 J..In T /cllwanger Jon Cox Vernon Home Kick I tilljid rli Barry Newman Kcid Led ford Randy Sain Wallace Hill General Agenl Reserve Life Insurance Co. 403 S. Akard St.. Dallas, Texas �January 17, 1974 Page Six The Appalachian Don Taylor tabs as crowd pleaser in for it by pulling down more around but our offCnsei|. Winston Salem stated, "Last Forsyth than his share of defensive re­ consistent," he said. It is a fact that college stu­ time I measured my vertical bounds. dents like to yell and cheer at jump was in basketball games. It is also a hood of 35 inches." Add that by Jack Pennington High School the neighbor­ The physical education The Apps have found the to­ gether, which is attested by better. Our last two J* the 2-8 record. Taylor feels have been our best Ln fact that the students here at to his 6-5 frame and on a going hard at times this sea­ Appalachian good son have had very little to raise their voices over leap Don is looking down on the basket. thrs year when it comes to basketball. During lean times Taylor, spectators seem to have the Maravich's knack to pick out a certain one of feels player who makes a spectacu­ freshmen his weakness on the he says, "could stand some a glimmer of hope. improvement." Don Taylor has become the defense. He explains it this way, "Usually when 1 block a first five team on their hands. Appala­ chian this year. After those Eagles of Georgia Southern visit Varsity Gym this coming Saturday night, the Mountaineers are going to have a hot shot crowd against the Citadel and East Carolina) because when the must shot it is because I let my the games got quite opponent get the ball inside, admit favorite at losses one teams of his own lately, stated, seen and I've seen a lot of basketball." Appalachian's colorful coach Press Maravich had a few words to say about the Eagles also. "In Georgia Southern, we will face not only one of the quickest, pure shooting teams in the country, but two of the nation's top individual stars in Ail-American candidates Richard Wallace and Johnny Mills." Georgia Southern bills the two as "Mr. Inside and Mr. Outside-if one doesn't get you, the other one will." Wallace is already a top professional prospect, with averages of 20 points and 10 rebounds a game, and received quite a com­ pliment from Frank McGuire. Said the successful Gamecock mentor after his encounter with the Eagles, "That Richard Wallace reminded me of Earl Monroe." that first sparkling by the past three Mountaineer outings by being named Southern .Conference Player of the Week. Davis started the season slowly but during the past three games has put his game together, averaging 24 points per game during that stretch. Admittedly, it will take more than Davis' 24 points to win a ting the other players on the ball. He gets things rolling and his hot streaks can be infectious. Often when Appalachian's recruiting program is mentioned no one gets too excited. But this year the story is a little different. The present football recruiting campaign can de­ finitely not be called a "lean" one. So far, in addition to other newcomers, five tackles have decided to play their col­ legiate football as Mountaineers. Those linemen signed to grants-in-aid by ASU thus far average 6-3'/£ and 224 pounds. The latest to ink with the Apps include Johnny Bost of China Grove, N.C. and Dan McSween of Atlanta, Ga. McSween* stands 6-5 and weighs 210 while Bost towers at 6-6 and 220 pounds and can also be found competing in basketball, baseball, track and field. ing strong tennis squads and his present group is Varsity goal Jobs available son should be marked by optimism on Jones' part, since his top freshman recruit, John Geraghty of Hialeah, Fla., has been ranked 11th in junion (18 and under) singles by the U.S. Lawn Tennis Association. have his first December unless vou HCLP mfiRCH OF Dimes 14 been Applications can be picked up in Dr. Harris' office start on and Room 102 Administration Building played most of the game and turned included the All applications must be turned in by Jan. 25, 1974 usual, of 17 and 27 may obtain a job blocked shots and quite an other winter resorts are still application form, job listings exhibition available in Europe. Jobs arc and descriptions, and the SOS ability that makes opposing Handbook on earning your coaches shudder. given out on a first come, first served, basis to any full way or part-time their name, address, educat­ student wht in Europe by sending applies immediately. ional institution, and $1 (for Most of the jobs are in Alpine and ski SOS-Student France. in Switzerland. Germany in to either Overseas and Services. arc also Barbara, Calif. 93108 or to hotels and SOS, 22 Ave. de la Liberte, There openings handling) Box 5173, Santa restaurants in larger cities. Interested paying job provides the opportunity to see Europe vised jumping graduate from West for caring Luxembourg, Europe. A his students are ad­ to prepare themselves while earning some money. by Standard wages are paid, but until the big saver is the free room passport-size photographs and a letter of recommendation obtaining, and holding requested. 3 small with each job and arranged in from either a school official advance. or former employer. All job arrangements are made on a non-profit basis by S^idcjn Ov^eiseajj'-Services (S4)S). a student run organi Notice zalion for the past 15 years. SOS the The Stude nt Union will post actual paper work involved in charges only for on its round bulletin board confirming the job and room three notices each day con­ and cerning ski classes at Appala­ board arrangements. A orientation is also I 9 I Time printing, postage, addressing resorts of How high can Taylor jump? The I I I I OSES THM. Jan. 22 Cafeteria Special "All fm Can tat" Pancake Supper Served WHb * Syrup and Butter • Plain or Blue Berry Pancakes • coffee or Tea • L Cwtm riwn 4 to 8 PIN Roces low Price chian Ski Mountain, physical provided to give students a education brief introduction to Europe Mountain on Tuesday after­ classes at Valentine's V)ay Sugar before going to their jobs. noon and Students wishing to remain in separate notices will be dated Europe longer can be placed that day and posted before in second jobs. noon. The facts will be an­ nounced over WASU-FM be­ fore 5 p.m. night. The three is L^pp/toacfag Qutcfcftj * play-toy-a $1,400 Pacer. The Pacer consists of a series of other. A timer directs each light to illuminate at a specific moment according to the pace desired to swim the length of the pool and back. Larson hopes the device will help his tankmen to grow accustomed to swimming at a certain speed so that the feat can be duplicated in a meet. "We should know how it works out by the end of February at the Conference championship." said Larson. For $1,400 it had better work out. - We have a Large New Selection of Valentine Cards for you to send to that Special Someone p viLUqe —Ready For Occupancy. 1 - 2 - 3 - Bedroom Apartments Club House & Lot To Open Soon Come in and Choose from the Wide Selection in the •Convenient to ASU end Shopping Areas •Private Patios •Shag Carpel •Adequate Parking •Walk-In ( loseIs •Club House to he Built Soon •Dish washer/Disposal •l-.k'tlrit Ileal/Air Conditioning • f Htra S t o r a g e S p a c e Mcadowview Drive - Boone. N.C. ! «MM M.M MMM.M.M M M M M M.MMM.M.M.M.M.M.MM.M.M.MMMMMM.MMMMMM.M M MM M.I lights strung along the floor of the pool from one end to the BAVARIAn *1.17 THIS tPACl CONTPHliTIO «V THI FUlnSNlf Ole Larson, coach of the swim team, has acquired a new The Distinctive Apartment Community & in a creditable performance which Paying student jobs in ski and Gym Don got Any student between the ages fast-becoming one of the best in the South. The coming sea­ BIRTH D€F€CTS isTtiwiiivaz THE APPALACHIAN and THE RHODODENDRON chanting "We want Don." 5-day Appalachian tennis coach Jim Jones is well known for field­ who win, ? on often finds himself in the way of an opponent's field attempt. Photo by Smyre. and board which is provided game, but his presence and improved play has a way of get­ "Defensively we are coming think we will have someU^J to say about tourney." Now accepting applications for Business Manager and Editor of perfor­ Taylor Don Taylor (44) soars high above his peers for a rebound. He Austria, Senior guard Stan Davis was rewarded for his fine play during the team must rebound better and play better offense. lacks on defense he makes up December 12 the crowds in some fine poor Taylor, and Enter mance in the nation. who has fielded everything bring a crowd to life. Since itself in the top twenty squads "Our game with Georgia Southern was the fastest I've ever put shots and leaping rebounds do in which they played the Gamecocks to only a ten point loss--at South Carolina. Not a bad performance against a Hugh Durham of Florida State notes, "Goergia Southern is as to which is poor defense." If he boring. pecially after their highly-touted game with South Carolina quick a team as I've ever seen." Norm Sloan of N.C. State, blocking presto instant action. Blocked The word has gotten around about Georgia Southern, es­ team which perrenially finds Ironically Don attributes his numerous basketball court has suddenly shown itself (witness the games to court is his jump shot which many Coach lar play or who gives the team It's a good thing that Appalachian's defensive strength on the > thinks the team will be relit" y by tournament time F*h 27- "I think we University Bookstore Phono (704) 264-6186 wire ire w ¥4 tn w NMViWnWniraViWMiri w mimi ire W are are w �The Appalachian SEARCH OF ANSWERS )N Page Seven Januarv 17. 1974 Views and Reviews by R. T. Smith ACA offers free canoe information Folk Renaissance chords, and researched his music and lyrics through word of We are presently experiencing either a fad that does not written by Proffitt are the highlight of this journal saga of mouth to establish their authenticity. The letters and articles realness and the poetry of the earth. know to die or a renaissance of folk tradition that manifests itself in the life styles of the younger generation and some of their older imitators. Many of the youths who spent the The American Canoe Associa­ tion olfers free of charge a "Bibliography of Canoeing Information " and a "mono­ graph list." The compiled into graphy agencys the ACA has the biblio­ addresses of and organizations Examples of these to organize a National C h a i r m a n of t h e Mothers March against °tS"V nt S l,np0r Dr. Jonas Salk in San Diego, Calif. The Salk Instir e s e a r c h a r m of t h e March of Dimes. B e c a u s e of tha, v maps, trip routes, campsites, etc. tains, spinning flax, carving figurines, youth OJ 3 OL know."), and five of the rhythms and simplicity of rustic rural America. If you drowning," "flames locked in iron, speaking tongues to the can't beat'em, forget'em. And who's to say that this con­ rain." and "cattle melting the air with their breath" are stark temporary attitude isn't the best approach? &II. imagist mountain images on the order of Jonothan Williams poetry. monographs are short To receive copies of the bib­ S We present... ( O *3 In Chalet I... O "Sex Liberty Now" O XXX 3 & In Chalet II... movement is the folk music that has been enjoyed by moun­ Canoe tain people for centuries. Witness the increased popularity of Doc Watson, John Hartford, and Earl Scruggs. One of the Valley most influential of these folk singers from the South, Frank to: American View, Dr. Downers Grove, 111. 60515. JOURNAL, of the articles are strictly academic, dry and metallic in tone ASU's Regional and trivial to the non-experts, but those are for the special­ Studies ists. The history of Frank Proffitt and the poetry make the journal, available at the campus bookstore and Quill and Scroll.worth the money(and the bookstore can't jack up that catalogues the struggle and defeats suffered by Watauga the price). County's Frank Proffitt in his climb to notoreity, his prob­ lems with "The Ballad of Tom Dooley," a song pirated by "Maybe even better than Kristofferson" NOTE: the last article to appear in this column before Christ­ the Kingston Trio, and the humility and nobility with which mas holidays was by-lined for Elaine Turner. She didn t write the banjo-making carpenter and odd-jobs man accepted his Penthouse Magazine it; I did. Neither did she or 1 inappropriately title it "Dog- fame. Frank Proffitt was not a commercial singer. He sang the old IN CONCERT-THURSDAY-JAN. 17th 7 p.m. patch." That error, as well as the printing of "callouses" lor "gallouses" belongs to someone else. folk songs the way the old folks sang them, played simple The HOLIDAY INN CONVENTION CENTER NOW SHOWING Big Ben" and Two Way Talk-Entertainment Committee at 10 Thursday, January 17 a.m., 1 and 4 p.m. Video Tape Network: Series: "The Prisoner: The Chimes of Big Ben" and Two Way Talk-Entertainment Committee at 10 a.m., 1 and 4 p.m. Shows Nightly 7 & 9:15 Matinees At 3 Fri. f Sat., & Sun. Art Exhibit: "The Caribbean Series" by Robert F.Calrow in Dogwood Art Gallery: Collection of 20 watercolors Art Exhibit: "The Caribbean Series" by Robert F.Calrow in Assembly Area Roman Catholic Mass: room 112, Student Union, 7 p.m. Saturday. January 19 Friday, January 18 Art Exhibit: "The Caribbean Series" by Robert F.Calrow in Video Tape Network: Series: "The Prisoner: The Chimes of JESUS CHRIST SUPERSIAR Wit's End Coffeehouse: Dan'l Snyder at 8, 9, 10 p.m. in Dogwood Art Gallery: collection of 20 watercolors Dogwood Art Gallery: collection of 20 watercolors f Wit's End Coffeehouse: Dan'l Snyder at 8, 9, 10 p.m. in Ml THERE! I AM ANJ APTERVX, A WIM6LESS BIRD WITH HAIRY FEATHERS. HOW ABOUT A LITTLE ACTION ? i Assembly Area Sunday,January 20 Art Exhibit: "The Caribbean Series" by Robert F.Calrow in Dogwood Art Gallery: collection of 20 watercolors Movie: "Vanishing Point" at 2, 5, and 8 p.m., Appalachian Hall Auditorium Monday, January 21 Adults , Wit's End Coffeehouse presents Buck Ford and C.F. Martin at $1.50 ISS8LE SHQGKEn SHOCK WONT BELIEVE YOUR EYES! IMST SENSATIONAL EXPOSE OF THE FREAK SIDE OF LIFI • 8 and 9 p.m. in Assembly Area _ ROBERT YOUNGSON'5 I0MS of THRILLS * and LAUGHTER LAUOHB 1001 ' and THRULB I Golden Caper Tea at 7 p.m. in Room 202 of the Old Library THE FUN FILM 553 OFTHtVEARI with th« greatoti cott BVBf to light tha screen I Tuesday, January 22 Jf\ Art Exhibit: "The Caribbean Series" by Robert F. Calrow in Dogwood Art Gallery: collection of 20 watercolors DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS-CHARLIE CHAPLIN • HARRY LANCOON-BEN TURP1N STAN LAUREL-OLIVER HARDY • THE KEYSTONE COPS • HOUDINI-PEARL WHITE Late Show IUO Wednesday, January 23 I Thurs., Fri., & Sat ACTION is a growing movement of volunteers out to help people help themselves It's the Peace Corps and VISTA, helping people overseas and right down the street Please don t crawl under a rock Get into ACTION today _ ^ ^„ >TV 8 0 0 - 4 2 4 - 8 5 8 0 free, Baha'i Club Meeting in Room TODAYS CANNIBALISM I 110 Student Center at 7:30 Shows daily at 3. 7 & 9 Wed.-Thur.-Fri.-Sat. Jan. 16-17-18-19 : ± Sat. & Sun. GhAICT Matinee # 4:00 motion picture with ail the Warmth, adventure and great music you've been waiting for. Man of la mancha" Showing at Popular Prices! We are the Guitars Friend, a mail order guide to acoustic instruments and accessories. We carry such guitars as Martin, Guild, Gibson, Ovation, Yamaha; Hohner harps, dulcimers, recorders, banjos, books and more-and a 25% discount. Our cata­ logue will be sent out free upon request. Guitars Friend 1240 Brogan, Stockbridge Michigan 49285. I Professional Beautiful Also quantity prices for clubs and organizations. Call Carlton Peyton at 264-5384 or 262-2259. STUDY AT OXFORD SUMMER: Two terms of four weeks each in residence. Earn up to six hours credit in each term. Enroll for one or both. Courses offered: Literature, Philosophy. History, Drama. History of Art, Religion and and all fees for each term -ss- po Wit's End Coffeehouse presents Buck Ford and C. F. Martin at 8 and 9 p.m. in Assembly Area. versity for Quarter. course State the 1974. number Uni­ Spring to Cr teach 465 Frontier Films Ltd. presents A Euan Lloyd Production "THSNUUrCMLEfll Correct Social Announcements - Reading" ~ TECHNICOLOR' • WIDE SCREEN _ A National Oeneral Pictures release (£j ginning March 6. Applicants Biology. Room and board, la Mancha Appalachian (3:00-6:15 p.m.) Fridays, be­ Brnd, Three hundred in a Vote for Mac McKinney for the first Bumey award! He deserves this. Brought to you by the McKinney Elec­ tion Committee. A part-time position is open at "Linguistics and month. Right .' KNS Dear Q. T., Let's hope things go all right this week­ end. Love, K.T. p.m. THEY BURIED THE WRONG MAN. HE WONT MAKE THE SAME MISTAKE. Photography, Wedding Photo­ graphs at reasonable prices. NEXT Don't miss it I Arthur Hiller nim "Man Of ASU Speech Path Club announces a reception for Dr. Mary Wocrl (a new faculty member of the Division of Human Re- 7 p.m. 9:00 ifij!®r Sophia .James "Toole Loren " d Coco p.m. in Assembly Area THEATRE & Sun. Matinees • 4:00 & 5:30 at i Wit's End Coffehouse: Buck Ford and C.F. Martin at 8 and 9 sources) in Plemmons Student Center, Room 211 at SEE PRIESTS ON FIRE I A t dogs article about the cures and curses of Cherokee witches. Some Anne Warner, long-time friends and colleagues of Proffitt, Jimmy Buffett i daily whose "cries of APPALACHIAN JOURNAL also includes reviews, a phono­ Review. The JOURNAL includes a long article by Frank and PG s hows power logical study of mountain speech, a short story, and an Noah Proffitt, is the subject of the most recent issue of "The Sterile Cuckoo" f:00 remarkable One of the most obvious beneficiaries in this back-to-the-land liography and monograph list APPALACHIAN •3 TOGETHER FOR THE FIRST TIME ...ONE BIG SUPER- of $1.50 per person On Friday and Saturday Night at 11:30 i poems by Tennessean Malcolm Glass, an food. The era of campus activism has given way to a revival regatta, and Canoe Cookery 1 (0 3 to me, who bid me to go/In exile to the only home I and raising their own Association, Dept. MB, 6813. The articles that provide technical Chalet Theatre's Late Shows are back to it, an untitled sonnet by Don Frantz ("Oh, you are kind back in the moun­ write the Ha, Ha, Ha, Ha, Ha. non-discrimination in industry are now sitting before a fireplace concern to the canoist, i.e. \ s o m e 2 5 0 ,000 i n f a n t s a r e born with d e f e c t s every w o r l d - f a m o u s o p e r a s t a r frequently m e e t s with „our c °un ^ a g g | n s t l h e n a t i o n ' s major child health problem. 'rf1 about a hunter who is more a part of the woods than a threat innovations as non-gradedness in schools, fairmindedness in government and articles are: How to read fast water, How NAL include "Below Carvin's Cove," a blank verse poem ing such ridiculous information to the canoeist. that publish information of S I L L ° i ts Other strong points of this recent APPALACHIAN JOUR­ sixties carrying placards, marching, protesting, and demand­ must have completed the Master's Degree or beyond, with a concentration Reading, particularly training in in with linguistics. Interested applicants should apply to Dr. L.L. Van Gilder, Room 145, Edwin Duncan Hall, by submitting a tran­ script of credits and biography by January 27, 1974 $485.00. Air travel provided Appalachian State University if required at Youth Fare is rate. Write Opportunity Employer. Stewart. Dr. James A. UNC-Asheville North Carolina 28804. an Equal Late Show Fri.-Sat. 11:30 PM Jan. 1819 Employment Sun.-Mon.-Tue.- Jan. 20-21-22 3 - 8 PM WOODSTOCK Rated R Printing In Good Foim Quality print­ ing at reason­ able prices. In­ vitations, social notes Programs Minor's Printing & Duplicating! �Page Eight January 17,1974 The Appalachian Students judge merit of NC PIRG ASU students, in coming occupational health and same way as do students who and skills on a particular problem, and most impor­ such sponsored internships. tantly, how to seek solutions moie rational and thorough "They have the opportunity which are feasible and prac­ tical to implement." approaches to solving social The results of such analytical this campus. research are then brought be­ to gain experience by work­ fore decision-making bodies ing with social problems and "By presenting the results of "Students have been told to One question students should such alternatives NC PIRG work to the appro­ work within ask is what difference can NC agencies and legislative com­ priate they want weeks, may judge the merits safety, and problems of air undertake of the North Carolina Public and water quality. (NC PIRG) establishment on Interest Research university- Group's as administrative them," said for solving McRae. "Such governmental McRae, "The public good of research can result in problems." bodies the system if to affect issues PIRG's establishment on the mittees which can NC practical research work gives and NC which vitally concern them. campus PIRG's work as a basis for students the opportunity to PIRG can affect issues of vital The chance and the challenge Bill McRae, NC PIRG pub­ remedying apply their education, learn concern to students and non- to do that is now," he com­ licity chairman at ASU. lems," explained McRae. how to focus their energies students mented. make, pointed out Projects undertaken particular prob­ the McRae said that by present­ name of NC PIRG arc con­ ing such research and recom­ d u c t e d mendations b y in use s t u d e n t - for action, NC research teams, PIRG carrys out the student's fulltime professional media, alike," continued Ihe present the J.S. Bach "Mag­ social "The news Bach concert scheduled mandate professional he said. the to aftect change on positive issues of University Singers will nificat in January broad concern. D" on Sunday, 20 at 3 p.m. The instrumental and voice parts. Jo Johnston, sopiano and Dennis Johnston, bass. It is considered one of Bach's most inspired compositions The concert will also include 60-voice choral group will be with students and interested He further added faculty members researching music conducted by Dennis John­ staff of NC PIRG will work and a challenge to perform­ ers. Choir under the direction of Four soloists will be featured music department chairman. dents involved in NC PIRG that stu­ ston, ASU music professor. Dr. by the Wayne ASU Brass Sheley, ASU and analyzing specific prob­ research projects working on The work is not often per­ lems such as land use, con- in the 12 movement work. individual campuses, benefit formed because of the tech­ They are Joanne Bell, mezzo; s u m c r The concert is free and open from nical demands on both the W. Hoyt Safrit, tenor; Mary to the public. p r o t e c t i o n . their work much the Sometimes it'd be nice to be perched in a tree, with a bird's eye view of campus pace Eve birds have problems. Photo by Murray. Consortium offers new folklore program The Appalachian Consortium, the 0. Max Gardner Award as column, "Folk-ways and Folk will in the professor the entire Speech"; Drs. John and Ina make this an enjoyable learn­ ector Watauga Learning Center of UNC system who contributed Van Noppcn, authors of THE ing Consortium, and member of Caldwell Community Colegp, most to humanity. HISTORY OF WESTERN everyone NORTH CAROLINA SINCE she said. lina University, she came to Mr. Borden Mace, Director of work with the Department of the Appalachian Consortium, Folklore and Mythology at in UCLA. The resources and cooperation with the in will offer a 6-week course in beginning January Other guest lecturers include Professor Ambrose Manning other Wyke, the of Last Tennessee State Uni­ region. Learning Center, versity, author of numerous "We experience can hope in "As the former Associate Dir­ to which folklore Director Watauga of individuals from the of the Colonel Sanders Appalachian the faculty at Western Caro­ participate," Boone as a direct result of her THE CIVIL WAR, as well as 22. According to Samuel D. attend. an announcement today Miss Peggy Rives, instructor said, "We arc particularly for­ for the course, is especially tunate in having Miss Rives Consortium arc our region and we arc proud tural Affairs, ASU professor, hopeful that anyone from the conduct this regional program tributed to fulfill this long rccogni/cd and author-of the newspaper community who is interested in folklore. TUESDAY personnel of the Appalachian Cul­ "It's Finger Lickin' Good" effort." major pro­ books of folktales; gram in folklore offered in Whitener, Director "This is the first Rogers of demand and need." This program will be a noncredit course which will meet for six consecutive Tuesday upstairs in the Bus Terminal Building. The course is open to all interested people who Reg. Dinner Box FRIDAY Fish Dinner "Why Don't We Get Drunk" A registration fee of torical Perspective.' only for the spring quarter and in­ $2.00 for the six-week course vites applications from quali­ There is one colloquium at is required. fied the regardless of major, may re­ quest entry into any of these 20th Century." discuss the basic concepts of seminars by filling folklore, including traditions, form talcs, music, crafts, and cus­ office. students. Any student, iii the people at all lives of limes, all junior level: HIS 391 Intersection 321 and 105 Interested students are course is organized with around a central thems. Stu­ special attention given to the dents will have opportunity folklore of the Appalachian mountains. U> discuss critical issues and to design individual research projects. Two seminars at the freshman level include HIS Each meeting will consist of a 191 (Bond) - "Utopias and presentation special Future History' and HIS 194 guest speaker, to be followed (Kinsey) • "Western Imperial­ by group discussion. No out­ ism in 19th and 20th Centu­ side work will be required. coffee room in Appalachian 203, to learn Hall more about the seminars from the Dr. Cratis a The coffee for the freshman program will be held on Tues­ day. January 22 from 2:00 to 4:00 P.M. The coffee for the sophomore seminars will br on Monday. January 21 from 11:55 AM 12:55 PM > 1:55 PM • 2:55 PM - 3:55 PM -4:55 PM Arrive WESTMONT APTS. - 7.00 AM - 8:00 AM - 9:00 AM • 10:00 AM 4:00 PM - 5:00 PM 6:00 PM 11:00 AM - 12:00 AM 1:00 PM • 2:00 PM - 3:00 PM - Arrive MOUNTAINEER APTS. - 7:07 AM 4:07 PM 5:07 PM 6:07 PM 8:07 AM Arrive NEWL AND/JUST ICE HALL - 7:12 AM PM - 4:12 PM - 5:12 PM 6:12 PM Arrive BAVARIAN VILLAGE 4: 19 PM - 5:19 PM *6:19 PM 7:19 AM 9:07 AM - 10:07 AM 11:07 AM - 12:07 PM 1:07 Pm - 2:07 PM - 3-07 P - 8:12 AM 9:12 AM 1012 AM 11:12 AM - 12:12 PM - 1:12 PM • 2 12 PM - 312 8:19 AM 9:19 AM - 10:19 AM 11:19 AM - 12:19 PM 1:19 PM . 2:19 PM - 3:19 PM - 2:00 to 4:00 P.M. Arrive GREENWAY VILLAGE • 7:22 AM 8:22 AM • 9:22 AM - 10:22 AM - 11:22 AM - 12:22 PM 4:22 PM - 5:22 PM 6:22 PM acting loquium will be on Tuesday. 1:22 PM • 2:22 PM - 3 22 PM - J:26 PM AJ:26 PM 1 26 PM 2:26 PM * ' 3:31 The coffee for the junior col­ vice-chancellor for academic affairs at the first Williams, Leave ASU - 6:55 AM 7:55 AM 8:55 AM 9:55 AM - 10:55 AM • 5:55 PM faculty who will direct them. ries." by Leave ASU : 55 Minutes past the hour - Arrive Westmont -- On the hour •• Stop in­ vited to attend an informal Each Time: 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. Price: 10* per trip BEGINNING AT 6:55 AM AND RUNNING UNTIL 6:50 PM - BUS WILL OPERATE ON THIS SCHEDULE departmental concept of folklore as a living the Ham out a brief toms. Emphasis will be on the in ! STUDENT TRANSIT SERVICE (Brantz) • "Fascism in the The course will introduce and reality 2s & Contemporary South in His- announces its honors program Roast Beef I Kentucky Fried tfkicken The HOLIDAY INN CONVENTION CENTER The ASU history department 'til 10:00 p.m. (2 Fillets, ColeSlaw, Hush Puppies, French Fries) IN CONCERT-THURSDAY-JAN. 17th 7 p.m. $1.50 per person arc 18 years of age or older. 11:00 a .m. *125 (3 Pes. Chicken, Potatoes, Gravy, Cole Slaw, Biscuits) "Peanut Butter Conspiracy" history seminars Open Daily THURSDAY wrote: "The Great Filling Station Hold Up" nights from 6:30-9:30 p.m. at the Watauga Learning Center, (2 Pes. Chicken, Potatoes. Gravy, Biscuit) to this worthwhile Jimmy Buffett ASU schedules 89 Chicken Snaks gladly con­ ASU will present lecture. Dr. Williams, former dean of the graduate Sophomore level seminars in January U.S. 291 3:00 P.M. For additional in­ • "The City in ™ ^ ^ AM 8 26 AM ^ " 26 AM 12:26 AM " *26 PM - formation contact Dr. H.L. history (Haunton) are HIS 22 Iron 1:00 to school at ASU. was recently 19th Century America" and Bond in the history depart­ honored as the recipient of HIS 292 (R. Pulley) - "The A5:^%HMS6,3!VPMAPTS' '^ ^ ^ AM ^ AM AM " 3'AM 12=31 ™ 1 ^ PM 2=31 PM PM " «*1 PM ment. Notice to Subscribers Please Check Your Subscription Expiration Date ! Subscriptions are $9.75 for One Year or $3.25 |»er Quarter Please Fill Out and Return the Form Below: Date Name Address Please Bill ?M'Ve5:36?MEfiH36'pGMHTS ' ^ AM ' 8=36 AM ' 9 = 36 AM 10=36 AM - 11:36 AM 12:36 PM 1:36 PM 2:36 PM - 3:36 PM - 4:36 Start The New Year Off Right By Opening A Checking Account At Northwestern Bank Where We Offer No Service Charges & Payment Enclosed. No Minimum Balance 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume XLXX Issue 49 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1974_0117 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, NC.: January 17, 1974] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-01-17 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/1e2eb5438fb13ef4463d9e288f84e7b1.pdf da882316d3e264118f86366fd321d8fa PDF Text Text appalachian the Appalachian State University Boone, North Carolina 28608 January 22, 1974 Co rum may cure paperback plague llusincss revises core curriculum Department •F f * I-mII .r m . . beginning ol necessary necessary Fail 11)72. the College ol r today's Curriculum Commit- 11 viw.-acc success for lot a) Core requirements for all majors; AF 210-211. 368(12 follows: (I > Employers ate continuing stu­ world, any in in business OH); BA 305-315. 360. 475 (16 QII): BE 215. 266 (K seeking modern n ... dent will be allowed the op­ kiinc ol* facility anil tion • r ^ h . r..n«»« charged will) ss w a S task of revising till* ol •• C l ,rriculuni and subse- ol completing degree .• ie new broad body catalog. OH. b) Maior are as graduates with focused Total 42 program a on The requirements (12-24 OH); new numbered employers requirements will 300 or above one would to react (15-27 Oil); Total 39 QH. III. Completion of an additional Bachelor of Science in Administration degree or outside the College accounting, banking and fin­ Business. Any combination of course work may be pursued majoring in Management, as with the stipulation that at epidemic least marketing. motion faculty. courses in 300 numbered be hours Business tion: 183 OH. V requirements in order Education (with teacher certification) or in totter provide for a broad continuing students complete to incor­ ating courses. Until now. the only (4) Specific the new "core." The each major. the I. A minimum of 75 quarter typical hours outside of the College completed most of the core of Business including: a) Uni­ in the normal elective pro­ tion of the 1974 catalog has versity Education cess. and as one can readily been excerpted and is avail­ requirements (57 QH): b) observe, few students, if any. able in the Dean's Suite in curriculum Economics 201-202-203 (9 would encounter difficulties Smith-Wright Hall. Additional t» initialed to insure each OH); c) Free dectives (9 QH); in choosing to be graduated [Jcgc of Business graduate Total 75 II. A minimum of under the 1974 catalog. »ould be exposed the 81 quarter hours inside the common body of knowledge College of Business including: become Elective fall quarter. 1074. Since this new to General major has probably bv Marcia Matigum questions should be directed "Students of to Academic Counselor. Pro­ now use the Student Transit Association Services. fessor System to gel out to the shonnina renters when* food "The Jane Riner. in the Dean's Suite Some of tbe advantages of on campus can jiunity College and standing of his former stu­ til three are working toward lhe Bachelor of Technology are making better grades, on degree, which ASU recognizes average, than those who took a the equivalent of a Bache­ their first lor of Science degree for stu­ ioi institution." to become Kloster heads weekly Mass tech­ Astern Piedmont to prepare school take a! institutes by interning as qualify as teachers in com­ 'etual instructors quarter. I munity colleges, where a Mas­ Boone's ter's degree is a minimum re- Catholic church, quirement Newman The three for interns one entered Others by David Arledge degrees and for six who were Father lull-time teachers. George St. Kloster Elizabeth's club informal ot and the sponsor an Mass on I hursday nights in the Student Union. Those who wish to pursue graduate mont for this program, which fields limited to 20 students drawn from all over the state. ASU because their degrees are accepted as equivalent to the what it is. is a sharing experi­ The program Bachelor of Science degree. ence." stated Kloster. doubled "tt s year to admit 40 students. The program is open to *°men as well as men. and ' W o women graduates of T f entered it this year. ^'niian of the Business Defoment at WPCC, who is *tpcrvising the interns, his °* rn role is that of a consulavailable if other "It's so informal that anyone entirely may do so at will feel at ease. The sermon needed. is The purpose of the ASU pro­ gram. according to Blahut. is to provide "an technical According to Stephen Blahut, in avenue graduates further in school. lor to go Associate degrees in technical areas are not recognized transferable tional usually into A.B. the and us tradi­ B.S. pro­ grams. dassr sr I'm staying out of their ooms so they'll feel un- Astronaut will Charles speak 'n""y 28 at Monday, Appalachian 01 Apollo 01 will speak and preAppalachian Hall. ||le Lancaster, "fved fro "Om 16 S.C. native 'Unar modu'c Pdot "' APril 16-27 on Apollo It1 was the fifth Young made three excursions onto the lunar surface. lunar a reeord-setting lunar sur- *'ay of 7 | h o u r s anij |4 until recently that use the Student Union. in extravehicular experiments collection pounds of of and the some 213 rock and to . to come and cooperation from the ad­ around town at maybe even Fried Chicken. and ministration. faculty, and stu­ Blowing dents. it can become a reality. night to Rock." stated Shaver. "We became interested in the Student interest is going to be one of the determining fac­ tors in getting the schedule "The students make or we tried to get one underway. But it was discon­ tinued. due to lack of partici­ theaters, shopping pation." The first the unleavened bread Mass of this type the use the bus service. Shaver newed interest among faculty said, "that if students really want to. they can save on gas "In years past." said Kloster. "before the present Student Union was built, many stu­ and the play our crowd, and now For the benefit of those un­ familiar with a Mass, Kloster described what takes place members and student groups. soil Catholic worship. It's origins go back to Jcsus's Last Supper ( where they broke bread, shared wine, and read from the scripture. Basically that's what a Mass is today. go the whole seven mile bus campus to the hospital. dealer in California." added was quite pleased with last people ride from campus to Kloster. week's group. About 12 ot 15 some place, instead of back came "The plan students and everyone Kloster the service. They pick notes that at last the passages of scriptures to week's service, there were a few Protestants who said that modern written works." this was their first "We will know for sure by the second session of summer bus saves you the trouble of school, getting your own car out and how started." he explained. allocated for the books." In addition, it is much safer . C'orum for girJs who usually hitch­ then, of hike to the shopping centers, support. For this can't be just records showed and safety will be a very im­ a one-shot deal. The program that usually to campus, however overall support During though. the shopping center, and the noted seems to be in­ creasing. themselves ter. This is just speculation, route for only S. 10. people riding the from gram will begin by fall quar­ "It is two miles just to go to has been feel confident that our pro­ one mile in a car. but you can So far. the biggest turn-out Shaver seemed to enjoy themselves." "Because of this response, we '•'It costs about S.05 to go this gathering Kloster said. "I said. plan has stimulated re­ by using the hus. plained. the first operation, week when much we find out money can be concluded. "Until we need everyone's of interest we had last Thurs­ held in the Church. Kloster day. I think we'll be success­ explained. "So ful," he said. the "high" give up the opportunity Wednesday. Rock runs, concluded Shaver. help them in turn." during the first 47 on to "If we can maintain the kind held when they arc already won't succeed if people don't extended to include Blowing being When asked, why this Mass is six days of operation, with Mass. portant factor il the route is often the some people don't feel a part Kloster of it." the "The main goal here is to is optimistic about future of his Thursday nitht Mass. and concludes. build up a faith community Art works on exhibit "It's still in the experimental in a prayerful atmosphere. I stage; it might build up and it have no desire to form a big might organization; going to see where the Spirit paintings, drawings and prints leads us." from the Gallery of Contem­ it's just a chance for those people who decrease, but we're Dr. Hilton announces program for 1974 An exhibition of twenty porary Art in Winston Salem is featured this Appalachian month State at Universi­ ty's art gallery. The works represent a variety Dr. Loyd Hilton, director of •The Mass is the basic form of it to go there." Shaver ex­ wine Kloster C'orum pointed out that now their own minds how best to was held last January 17. Of Continuing. centers, To help students determine in we use. and our sacramental comes from a special night and eating establishments. South apartments out by the faculty include and changed up a peti­ to paperback program last year, stops at such places as the bus Sunday service is so large that during one. nine quarter hours credit in a of the London Summer Studies variety of English courses. abstract expressionism. Program in nounced Monday English styles from The group plans to leave New Included special preview of the 1974 York on July 4 and return on contemporary program August artists be that held to an­ a will realism on 6. The cost which everything but in the exhibit are Ted American Potter, Linda Plolkin, A.B. Jackson. Dale Thursday. January 24 at 6:30 includes p.m. in Room 104ofSanford spending money and break­ Ray burn. Vic Hall. fast. is $995, according to David Freeman. Huggins and Hilton. Duke has spent some hours and 51 265 minutes in space. Kloster went on to say that during this modern Mass, the students sang songs to the music Also on the tttdTi? WCre Young !)»mas K. Mattingly. fj and sample. 3S m>ssion. In Duke activities, including scientific 'a slide show at 8:30 p.m. wasn't they received permission to gether." minutes 71 hours on the moon to Kloster. started early this year, but it lost command which Mass. according type of we're trying to gel back to­ 16 was this the Union was completed we They logged 20 hours and 15 who for terns live in Morganton. minutes, need be read, and often read from pool and other things. When versity. °uke idea Catholic Church Unive~:*-- ,,e The low-key. basically All three of the teaching in­ bitke lo speak here Lunar very dents used to gather at " e r e is no monitoring." he ^ a people accepted from Western Pied­ was studies feel lead the people in the singing. together." said Kloster. ASU last year as part of a Jtoiip of now. but with careful work will be able to run the bus people times a week, we will reroute technical instructors. merely in the planning stages mistic. "Hopefully later we agreeing to ride the bus 3-5 Intern teachers (1. to r.) Richard Armstrong, Scott Wall and Richard Farr. themselves to teach in techni- advanced remarked. He continued, "This system is least 15 signatures of students two years at a sen- nology the three students ride free." "If we get a petition with at dents planning graduate stu­ returned lion s others do without.'" Corum instructions to "let the next tion. gram from two-year colleges have with a while Increased student support has students can get who transferred into the pro­ they metei lake bus doesn't make a stop now. tingly enough, the students dies. Under the ASU plan, the of apaitmcnt complex where the dents. Blahut said. "Interes­ bachelors of in "Also, if there is a significant niors at Appalachian State all $.30 is usually deposited traffic and crowd permitting. now Not books and bus driver will usually stop— their individual outlooks and campus to share Hardees. the Pantry, etc.. the University, are back on the Piedmont partment Wednesday on- tucky general competence." hiiquarter as instructors. for want to get off. such as Ken- Commenting on the academic Western "We wouldn't want one de­ route where several the students, who appreciate graduates Chan- "II there is a place on the and two-year of support. Dr. given SGA cause to be opti­ Richard from Western Piedmont Com- thing tinued. They have good rapport with Wall-all an act are a lot of facilities." he con­ Armstrong. Scotty would get its fail share of al­ locations for paperbacks. Herbert W. Wcy. ASl groceries, but the bus can also get you out there where there n i i i -Richard Farr main campus students restricted and teach naturally. Mo rg a n t o n In Government pro­ tion. so that each department cellor. came by the S I S bus JVPCC graduates return to teach Three Student receiving set up a method of distribu­ Shaver reported. prices are generally cheaper, said Randy Shaver, director and "Of course, we would have to STS plans route expansion The College of Business sec­ to general library fund. Bob Dylan, in Charlotte as part ot a nation-wide tour, per­ and greater flexibility within The lees for this program would come out ol the formed before a capacity crowd. Photo by D. Craft line is as follows; kthc Dean of the College ol Less and appropriate unii y councils during Fall sourscs. announced a plan that would give students the option of buying paperbacks. an expanded core curriculum cedures. all cases in order to allow for undergraduate students learn­ The General Degree Plan Out­ ping a different solution. Dr. Al Comm. dean ol learning te- major require­ were revisions for plan. C'orum would handle all ol the ship­ students' curriculum this But tc-seaich is underway for ing experience at ASU. The U , " along with new major departments, and the library ments have been reduced in designed Ijrcnients, were approved slated, chainnen would sub­ mit book orders from their known cure was a checkbook. benefit and will optimize the culum. e d society. The revised Under replace textbooks in certain degree requirements incorpor­ revised porate the new "core" curri­ u. leadership roles in busi­ paperbacks to supplement or grams at other universities. also been to the students are required to buy Administration or similar pro­ out teacher certification) has ° Lea, graduates U.r responCo,,cge The faculty recommends that access them a considerable amount graduate Masters of Business office administration (with­ Ltional experience which "This system would give stu­ of money." will better prepare the stu­ dent for our own proposed for gradua­ Appala­ books, and it would also save (3) All new degree programs The Bachelor of Science in required lot dents equal or above. Total 27 OH. Total revised lhe that back plague. ance and Real Estate. must for limited periods of lime. chian years ago: the paper­ well as Marketing or Insur­ designed, one-half their The plague strikes whenever and real estate, individually management, and lor Hits student is victim of the majors are given the option of ance. economics, insurance paperbacks classes." nuiJ Su\an Junncy. (2) Former General Business forwarded jwier. 1973. dents could check them out 27 quarter hours either inside program: of by the College prep a r C f0 uld served reading room, but stu­ of program. nearly a y c a r 1 ) 1 d c h b e r ' F * . ,hc committee recom- r 'comn.inee would be shelved in the re­ I buy twenty dollars' worth favorably to the new degree Business r last year, they suggested that more oi ler the following majors in (BSBA) Jjjiions were them through the libiary." C'orum said. "The paperbacks expect the ^approved a lot of my professors agree, the new core stresses, conse­ quently these books, students could obtain never can buy loo many. And which College of Business clectives buying greut-you "Papeibacks are the "common ol knowledge "Instead of In Susan Jannev business education OH): EC 375-376 (6 OH): requirements under the 1074 !lv major requirements Busilhe College ol Vol. XLXX No. 50 appearance at Appalachian, part of a two-da,., -isit to the Boone area, is free and open to the H i s public. provided by guitars. The guitarists themselves are students; usually four play. Also, according to Kloster, some person or persons will The gallery is located in the "Our London program," ac­ Besides paying for all classes basement ol successful in the summer of and Apartments on Locust Street, cording to Hilton."was so living 1973 that we are planning to Hilton, offer it again next year. Open fee also provides tickets to a to graduates and aforementioned is open ASl's Faculty Monday-Friday number of films, plays, and college the expenses, states This painting by S. Bodenheimer is among the drawings, Everyone undergraduates alike, it win provide opportunity for up to It from 2-5 p.m. Scc"Hi!ion I'aj-c inrce charge. is invited al no paintings and prints featured now unfil the end of January at the ASU Art Gallery in the Faculty Apartments. �appalachian Factions 3E PAT/ENT Part II editorials/opinion by Mike Long In an attempt to gain cmo, . SC.A, student factions are corn ° f Cites! editorial NC PIRG Students have tried their hand at solving many of society's problems without much success. Among the many reasons for this failure is lack of continuity of action. In the past, students have mobilized around sin­ gle, short-term issues, such as the Social Responsibilities of Manage­ ment classes, internships, and class projects. Student movements have been repeatedly interrupted by everyday demands of academic life and lack of basic factual know­ ledge. Perhaps the most serious block has been the lack of power-in the past students relied 011 mass demonstrations. NC PIRG-North Carolina Public Interest Research Group-provides a new mechanism for overcoming these shortcomings, a mechanism by which both power and expertise are put into the hands of the stu­ dent* Funded and controlled by students, NC PIRG is designed to effectively represent student con­ cern on matters of general public interest: consumer protection, environmental preservation, and corporate responsibility. NC PIRG will utilize the services of a coordin­ ated staff of professionals and seek to promote student involvement in areas of social concern through research, consumer education, lobbying, and legal action. The sort of cooperative effort NC PIRG aims for can be illustrated in a possible NC PIRG project - an investigation of pollution in the New River. Biologists and students research assistants would be needed to determine the extent, the sources, and the ecological conse­ quences of the pollution, engineers and economists needed to evaluate the technology required to elim­ inate the pollution; lawyers to con­ duct legal research and to prosecute polluters; lobbyists to push for meaningful legislative reform. Students will provide input into the issues at all stages through research assistance, educational campaigns to inform the public, project planning, and any number of other activities. The continuity which has been so notably lacking in past student movements will be insured by the coordinating efforts of the full-time professional staff. The financial backing for NC PIRG activities is being furnished by student fees maintained on a voluntary basis. According to established NC PIRG policy, students who do not wish to support PIRG may request a refund of their $1.00. The money which NC PIRG receives will Ibr research expenses 011 both the state and for the salaries of the stall, and for operating be allocated for projects local levels, professional expenses. Questions have been raised as to what roles students can have with NC PIRG here at ASU. First, all students are providing most impor­ tant support by contributing their $1.00 per quarter. Students can run for the Local Board in the annual elections in order to have a personal influence on NC PIRG policy deci­ sions. Once NC PIRG is established on campus, work can begin on spec­ ific research projects. Similar public interest research groups are already operating across the country in Connecticut, New York, Iowa, Massachusetts, Miss­ ouri, Minnesota, Ohio, Oregon, Michigan, Texas, Vermont, Ari­ zona, and Wisconsin. PIRG's are also being organized in other areas, including London. In North Caro­ lina, the student bodies of Duke, St. Andrew's College, Davidson, and Wake Forest have approved NC PIRG and now have funds. On other campuses across the state, PIRG is presently being organized. Through NC PIRG, students now have the means-the power and the expertise, to exert a meaningful force on our society and at the same time further their own educa­ tion in a manner relevant to their social concerns. Letters to the Editor On GamboVs Garret gence analogous to the mature college F.ditor, The Appalachian: individual. Being aware that this publication isn't known for its intellectual comments, arti­ Resentfully yours, cles. and/or Greg Hassler news thoughts, we have decided to respond to a column found in at ASU'"" PIRG entitled "Gambol's Canei. he endeavored quite cut it in the dormitory and how such maladjusted people" were able to cope with his inane fuel-saving suggestion. Needless to comment, we are off-campus students and have no intention of being categorized Editor, The Appalachian: to categorize "the off- campus student as one who could not as the aforementioned deviants. PIRG is again doors asking not increased knocking upon only our signatures, but fees for all students. If this non-profit organization gathers enough names on their petitions all students will be forced to pay higher fees. Most of this money will go to pay for PIRG's organi­ zational bureaucracy, with little staying here on this campus to help those who would be forced to pay. Stand up for Therefore, we would urge Mr. Gambol your rights and "Purge PIRG" by refusing that instead of making such hasty general­ your name or support in their deceptive izations, he find cause. something worthwhile to m e e s t a b l i s h e <l contribute and strive Lo lift our school news media into » better understanding Steve Pettigrcw of people, issues, and a level of intelli­ P.O. Box 0711 her! As time goes on, the sturiem body will become increasingh aware that things are being done i for political reasons. P e r h a " the student body will take the initi ative to eliminate "dirty tricks" that are already in motion for the spring elections. An alternative would be for the student senate to enact a measure which would enable the elections board to hold a lottery to select the SGA officers. Under such a system anyone who would sign up could Sec "factions" Page five Change needed on ASU campus by Donna Brummitt I'm ready for a change at Appala­ chian and I sincerely hope some of you are. too. I'm not talking about a change in administrative policies, a change in the cafeteria or even a change in visitation. You can't set out to change the world or even just this campus when no one gives a damn and unfortunately, that seems to sum up campus attitude here at good old ASU. Students, there's a bad disease spreading around here called the big bad bitchies. Watch out, because after this stage has gotten hold of you, you will lapse nto a fit of total apathy. You •even fall into a rut. and if someone comes along to take away your beer or your suitcase, your chances of sur­ vival will be slim. Maybe you think I'm talking off the top of my head, but I've seen too much student neglect in too many places this year to believe that the students of Appalachian care a whit about their school or campus life in general. Let's take, for examples, the newspaper or the Student Govern­ ment Association. On many other college campuses throughout the state, each of these organizations is forceful and a real student voice. On this campus the newspaper, SGA and other such campus "leaders" are in a state of decay. It's really easy for you to sit back and say the newspaper staff or the SGA officers are a bunch of morons, but at least these are the people who are willing to try. Campus newspapers which are termed great successes didn't reach that state with just a good staff. They had the help and support of other students on and off campus. I can count on one hand the names of people who will submit guest editorials or letters-to-the-editor to our newspaper. Because of this, the editorial page that place in the newspaper designed to rouse readers to action - has fallen into a state of name calling and. personal vendettas against anyone on cam­ pus who might have happened to rip you off during the week. Unless your letters and editorials have some facts to cause you to hold your opinions, and unless you let the reader know what the story is, you can't expect to fire anyone up. The same holds true of SGA. The officers, which you elected last year by the way, can't do it alone. How many times have you gone to Sen­ ate to present a problem or just to find out what's going on with visita­ tion or the alcohol policy? I would venture to bet that ninety percent of this student population don't even know who their senators are, let alone talk to them about actions they would like to see taken. It's Something New at ASU by Ron Poor Last Thursday, January 17, a revolution occured at Appalachian. Fortunately, it was a revolution of the soft variety. Dr. Fred C. Miller, one of ASU's more recently elected trustees, spent the afternoon talk­ ing, walking, listening, and dining with ASU students. That is revolu­ tionary, a trustee succumbing to the level of the students and with­ out a trace of a condescending atti­ tude. the same (or any campus organiza­ tion; it can only be as effective as the campus population wants it to be. Right now this campus is in the policy best suiting him would likely be instituted. That old cliche known as the generation gap wasn't very evident last Thursday. Dr. Miller said he was on campus to "improve com­ munications and to help him do his job." From the apparent reaction of those in contact with him, both facets will probably be accom­ plished. When asked if he planned to return often, Dr. Miller replied, "anytime the students want me." Gordon Lye Contained within this piece of trivia, ,ur?h°" process of making whether or not up its mind to establish a everyone seems so up in the air about. There's a lot more to the goals and objectives of PIRG that you must know about in order to choose wisely. Right now prepara­ tions are being made for a debate concerning the issue of establishing a PIRG. This will be a golden opportunity for you to learn about and question something which, if branch of PIRG here. The Public established, could have a great deal Interest of Research Group is not effect on your campus. So something to be dealt with lightly. instead of taking the usual attitude It is a large organization, and it is of "Hey man, let's go get our names serious. The petitioning process for on that paper," give it some serious this organization begins Wednesday. thought. If fifty-one percent of our student populatioh ^sigrr this petition/ we will have a PIRG. This won't be one >1 iI l 1 . ' - w » j ti • — • It's really time to stop complain­ of those administrative edicts that ing and you can complain about for the rest around of the year - it's entirely up to you. Utopia and it never will be. But the And it's not all a matter of the three dollars per year fees that get some action going here. This campus is no only ones who are to blame for a large part of its faults are we, the students thm Donna Bnimmitt Connie Holt Editor . . Mark Bumgarner • Steve Bostian Bill McRae ... .Advertising Manager David Richard Asst. Adv. Mgr. Beryl Cox .... News Editor .. Paula Stanley .. Sports Editor David Arledge . . Sarah Minnis . .Subscription Manager Tony Patterson . .. . Production Mgr. Buddy Hedrick . Mike Long .... .. Editorial Assistant Amelia Sloop All students, faculty members and administrators are urged to express their opinions in writing on the edi­ torial page of The Appalachian. NEWS Circulation , Ad Prod. Mgr. STAFF: EDITORIAL Unsigned editorials reflect the opin­ ions of staff writers. All guest edi­ torials should be signed so that ques­ tions or replies may be directed to the proper sources. Guest editorials should be submitted to the editor's Norma Barnwell, Susan Janney, Martha Muse, Elaine Turner. Flanagan, Weatherman. STAFF: Ron Poor, Mary Lynne SPORTS STAFF: Chris Cawthon, Eddie Henderson, Jack Pennington, Pam Witborn. office, room 301 Workman Hall, no later than 4 p.m. on Mondays and PRODUCTION Wednesdays. McRae, assistant STAFF: Betty manager; Lanny Bowers, Ricky Bowers and Richard Letters to the editor also may be sub­ Royall. mitted according to these deadlines. Letters should be concise and to the AD PRODUCTION STAFF: Beverly point. They should be typed, double spaced, and should not exceed three Myers, Wilfred Bailey, Lori Cooke, typed pages. Letters must be signed, preferably phone technician; Ken Pittman and Kathyrn Smith, artists. with an address and/or number in addition to the Conversation ranged from serious campus issues all the way to anec­ dotes and even a tad of recollection of Dr. Miller's days here in and around Boone. When Dr. Miller was asked the reason for his visit, he replied that he was here "just to see how the students feel." As one would assume dorm policy, visita­ tion in particular, was a major fac­ tor in the visit, for the visit was arranged by Thomas Swaim and Richard Wheeler, two members of the committee for the liberalization of dorm policy. Concerning visita­ tion Dr. Miller stated that a plan of varied policies from dorm to dorm with the individual choosing the Dr. Miller said he was 100 per­ cent for the students, and from all indications he meant it. His after­ noon on campus was cordial, casual, informal, and informative. His advice to the students was "set your goals high, study hard and amount to something." name. TYPISTS: Marilyn Furr, supervisor; The Appalachian is published semi- Marvin Davis your last issue, llfat epitomizes ignorance, lo raap an campaign so that the candidate « I lie students at each partici­ pating school in North Carolina will elect a Local Board which will have three primary responsibilities: I > to hold public hearings 011 matters of local and state interest and to pass the more important issues on to the State Board: 2) to keep the stu­ dents and the community around each campus informed of the activi­ ties of the state-wide organization; and 3) to promote and coordinate educational programs and other activities with the university. The State Board of Directors will consist of student representatives from each participating campus. Each campus will have at least one representative and the larger cam­ puses will be allowed one represen­ tative for each 4500 student mem­ bers. The State Board has two major duties-hiring of the profes­ sional staff and the directing of its activities. The State Board will receive a large percentage of the funds from the Local Boards with which to finance these activities. It must be emphasized that the pro­ fessional staff will be selected by the students comprising the State Board and responsible to that body. in 1 by Bill McRae I"8 bureaucracy of s t u dent J L * "lent. It has already been nfm Ji.at PIRG (Public Interest R e S Group) is puttini, m f the Kathy Tart, Tom Younts. weekly during the regular school year and weekly during summer school excepting examination periods. The AD SALESMEN: Larry Lynch, Max editors reserve the right to edit any Marley, David copy submitted for consideration and house, Tom Tudor. Richard, Curt Salt- to refuse to print any material. The editors also reserve the right to com­ PROOFREADER: Betty McRae. ment on or to interpret any issue. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS: In requesting change of address, it is Improved communications between the students and adminis­ tration will be a welcomed change. Undoubtedly, the trustees will be able to perform their duties better if they have a closer contact with the students. This is a beginning; it will take the interest of the stu­ dents as well as the trustees to keep it from meeting a premature end. Tester, Sandy important to mention the old as well DARKROOM TECHNICIANS: Len Jenkins, James McKinney. as the new address. These should be sent 130, to The Appalachian, ASU Station. Drawer Boone. N.C. 28608. Subscriptions are $3.00 per SUBSCRIPTION STAFF: Judy Truitt. quarter. Entered at the post office at Boone, COLUMNISTS: David Johnson. R.T. Smith, Jack Stamper. N.C., as second class matter under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Second class postage paid at Boone, N.C. CARTOONISTS: Ken Pittman. Steve Yaeger. �The Appalachian January 22, 1974 \iclioIls attends conferenee Drills, the Law, and Boone , ^fitable have surfaced to make all our lives much different than in L places close to home l" bus nanies and a campaign to year for the good old days." Nicholls said. Z nwre exotic" ate pre^(ed for the tourist industry was erica oiis. the stations to this area are un­ known. persons to such hospitals for county." added Carroll. drugs there." said Carroll. offenders should he should he dealt a lesser charge Concerning cluded that "creative adver­ mer. If it had been sold on but should nevertheless be ar­ marijuana on a person Carroll are properly enforced by the tisements must be developed rested aren't the biggest violators. "I in the street it would have been believes not courts. The citizens of our to show people they can have worth more than SI00.000." and a fine." wouldn't say the majority of too much difference between drugs come from the college, county and the students arc marijuana and alcohol." there's a lot in town and in going to have to get on the the times a judges and to around on Energy Organi/a- the country an exciting vacation without using a lot of fuel." Nicholls said an airline spokesman told the confer­ ence the that industry is He Watauga county, said. also said. that."...there's of "Anyone the way the courts treat drug the students at Appalachian cases. "I don't think the laws county. Many marijuana group of young people who them given a long active sentence should be legalized? "I don't look like students will come for the first ^ of the College of Arts study the potential for urban Sciences, attended the and resort area car pools. ((inference and explained the want it legalized but I think it oped by AMTRAK time, and put away for life believe give stiller sen­ the third time." sentence the second will be in the next 10 years." he said. investigators, or When it comes to enforcing to undercover men on special as­ drug laws Carroll says. "At jump considerably this patrolmen, signments. Carroll opposes all forms of drug use saying. "The w »rst Outdoor Resorts of America railroad plans to build parks within a range of less than a tank of tion in a few weeks, Nicholls gas from the nation's largest said. materi- and cnvironmentalism offense, a more severe lie "Ticket prices are expected system for national distribu­ Watauga County Courthouse. his second ties who serve as lain clothes A "Save Energy, Take Our Car" theme is being devel­ the now in force of more than 15 depu­ year," Nicholls said. forum Carroll, term as Sheriff, commands a impact of the energy crisis on in courts and get tences." for workshops to plan and shortages, of effects Docs Nicholls said there is a need night Sheriff the pushing hard drugs should be companies not delivering fuel assistant public Carroll. probation Carroll is most disturbed by As far as Carroll is concerned plagued by a cut in fuel allo­ on time. j|Y member and Ward and given from drug misuse cation, high prices and oil uchian State University fac- "Energy farm house and start selling drug brick form. This was last sum­ tourist and recreation areas p( Leland Nicholls, an Appa- Monday biggest con­ representatives from Travel South, USA. hcld departments into the county, rent a big treatment state of Mississippi tourism at a "My know where all of it is in the Discover by Travel Carolina "I don't feel as though we takes 35 or 40 each year. recently leson, Miss., North He went on to say thai his department dealt with. "I I'cel that a per­ the Crisis" held In the following statements Carroll tells how he believes son that just uses marijuana conference and by David Arledge 320 pounds of marijuana in the conclusion of a Lurisni aieas, al­ cohsequences lor single haul was approximately fhe t.onal though Piedmont d,is year- The If <itaCounty sheriff AMI RAK is attempting to provide new and expanded services to resort Page Three In addition to supervising law enforcement activities for all cities, according to Nicholls. of Watauga county. Carroll is in charge of the jail. thing that can happen to a person is to let drugs or alco­ hol take them over. I see many people every year have backlashes Last year alone, according to from L.S.D. this time I've got a well- trained Sheriffs department with well-trained men who know how to investigate drug crimes." Carroll believes that his de­ or partment stays on top of the other hard drugs in jail and drug situation fairly well and Carroll, his department dealt "Mr. Russ McClcary, vice pre­ we have to take them to the that much of their informa­ with more than 41 cases in­ state tion comes from reliable in­ volving drug violations. mitment." hospital for com­ COMING THURSDAY: AN INTERVIEW WITH A NARC. formers. sident of Motor Vehicle Man­ ufacturers Association, has said the fate of the American auto vacation would be saved in I.A. Fraternity teaches ceramics to children the long run," Nicholls by Paula Stanley said. congratulations, David Charles Webb January Children from nine years to things as toadstools una can­ ate 19, to experiment and learn 16 years wedged their own nons formed slowly from the Inn(B.E) campus Saturday. lunch in the Bavarian SHRIMPER, Student won clip a Free the ad and present I.D.-, before with your January 29, 1974. The Shrimper; Blowing Rock Rd. 264-9630 how to use ceramic tools and clay, made it into a ball and work of inexperienced hands may not look like much to make put it on the wheel where the and the patience of the frater­ "We have found out that the sponsored by ASU as part of the average observer, but to a clay. object to be made is formed nity members. Grandfather Home has ceram­ the continued effort of the child University to join members of Dinner at THE A lump of brown, oozy clay Nicholls said the forum was much experience, if any, in "We wanted to provide a dif­ the regional tourist-recreation you have just ceramics, ferent and interesting after­ I.A. industry in solving problems. unique. noon for them. We're teach­ sisted them at each step. who has it's never something from the something ics and shaped. had "Fraternity fraternity members as­ like industrial arts fra­ the pinch pots," said ternity. invited children from * * * * * * ¥ Lafayette Radio June Hollingsworth. a mem­ the ber of Grandfather Home for Children in Banner Elk to the the committee that planned the visit. about bus to not ceramics go there and work in the clay get the with them some more. It depends on whether or not to wedge. They're doing any­ they thing they can to help," said part-time the potter's wheel fascinating Hollingsworth. ceramics with their own facil­ and repeated efforts to mold the clay into a pot someone to This was the first time the fraternity has had the chil­ every­ or The committee that planned the visit included dren over to the ASU cam­ Horton, pus. While they were on cam­ body made something. full begin teaching ities. failed. But with the help of members, hire often fraternity Willis chairman; Hollingsworth; pus, the University Food Ser­ Musselwhitc; vices gave them a tour of the June Chris Stroud. and Doug food facilities and then they Complete Stock Of Hilton i< < Electronic Experimenters Needs ¥ ¥ ¥ Circuit boards ¥ ¥ ¥ Fets ii;n Continued from Page One short excursions ot your choice. "Living in the heart of London, we will be able to study art, cinema, drama, and literary history background to against make a it all come alive in a special way," said Hilton. SCRS ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ the have Most of the children found as coil pots, and hand pieces lachian little that been used for years. We may children or got the clay ready ing them to make things such Sigma Tau Epsilon, the Appa­ knew drove facilities who members Continuing Hilton stated, "The flexibility of our course offering will allow the stu­ Capacitors dent to most appealing pursue director of the topics to him. As the program, 1 assure you of our intention to provide Boone Associate Store Owned and Operated solid perience academic ex­ coupled pleasure and with the excitement associated with a great city by Jim Hicks & Ted Stoddard like London. Hilton advocates to insure a place in the program, reserva­ tions should be made prior to February 1, and that later request will be honored on a Farmers Hardware Ski Shop's 66 Lousy Weather Sale space available basis. Thoses persons that wish additional information on the program, according to Hilton should-get in touch with the Department of English, room 200 Sanford Hall, telephone: Everything Reduced At Least 25% 843.00 Bindings Skis as $9.95 Ski Parkas hh low a * $18.75 "<>w $19.95 in Ma lied free Apres Ski Boots a s l o w a s $7.50 Ice Skates - Adults $11.95 Children $7.20 Everything Must Go Farmers Hardware Ski Shop Boone, N.C. 264-8801 262-3098. Apply FLY... How. II you're a college grad or soon will be. you can have a career lhat' combines adventure, respect, re­ sponsibility. Air Force officer training is the first step Then you'll be attending flight school and have the opportun­ ity of winning those silver wings — as an Air Force pilot or navigator. After that, you future is sky-high You get flying officer's pay. free medical care, uavel. 30-day paid vacations, and much more. Now is the best time to apply. See Sgt McOougald each Mon day 8a m. - 3 p m.. Room 105 Courl House, Boone or call 667-1381 Find yourself in the Air Force. �the appa/achian sports Georgia Southern halts Mountaineer comeback, 83-71 gia Southern time out and. by Steve Hostian even though PLAYER Appalachian Appalachian suffered a tem­ closed to within six points at porary setback in its rise from one moment, the awakened the bottom of the Southern Eagles were not to succumb. Dudas as the Eagles of Georgia Southern were guard Stan the Mountaineers forward sive performances, totalled 21 points and an uncustomary eight rebounds, while Cook, a Southern had romped its way to a 20-5 lead competent all-round with over ten minutes to play ers half. From that point until intermission the and 7 13 0 0 11 8 21 5 6 14 8 6 19 1 2 5 21 5 12 3 4 6 0 4 2 13 4 0 3 2 0 0 1 2 by Pam Wilborn perfor­ Coach Judith Clark attributed The ASU women's basketball team traveled to Wintluop down kets and fouls, providing for a John sophomore, Vukasovich. a the attempts. The fared The Lady Apps started the game period to with an rebounds and was an impor­ with two off periods in which tant in allowing the they were heavily outscored Apps have faced all season, Mountaineers to stay within by their opponents. The girls seemed to provide the incen­ 20 points of the Eagles before tried to stage a comeback in tive needed to get things rol­ the halftimc break. the final contest, period. chian from recording another Dame against UCLA and were 20 point first-half the Mountaineers will see of their home action tonight as they Lady Apps face the girls from Mars Hill free in a 7:00 contest that should be exciting. the throw line as they made good of their Speech Proficency Test the efforts Wed. 2:00 pm girls from Winthrop. mark in the win column. The so inspired. overtake 28% better from late and they were unable to shooting which kept Appala­ come back initiated by Notre minutes but only proved to be too little too Not surprisingly, it was poor Mountaineers got word of the 0 exceptional the largest disadvantages the factor 13 on 54% of their tries from the charity stripe. The The 20-point margin, one of Maravich shooting from the floor, as her team first quarter, but followed it the poor time in as many games. 6-8 off came bench in the first Apparently, to hit accumulate 13 points and 6 the second loss College Thursday only to be 11 rebounds. 45-25 Mountaineer deficit at ling in the overcome, 63-57, the second brought two teams simple traded bas­ the half. 6 Lady Apps topped63-57 mer, connected for 14 mark­ in the first 7 0 Gentry on to provide explosive offen­ Georgia 0 0 Taylor who can usually be counted Apps could yell "time out." 0 Vukasovich Dave Cook. Davis, out running and before the 1 13 TP Barnes Davis and As expected, the Eagles came RB Davis a I most-successful comeback upended 83-71. FT A Cook Two big reasons for the Apps' night FTM FGA 0 4 Campbell Conference basketball stand­ ings Saturday FGM Leading the Lady advantage for anyone needing it Apps in scoring was Fran Allen with was largely the result of a fri­ gid shooting spell which saw 11 points. Janice Markland were domin­ the Mountaineers connect on once again led all rebounders ated by superb Mountaineer only 20 per cent of their field with a game total of 15 pick­ play which erased half of the goals compared ups gap and brought the score to cent for Georgia Southern. The first six minutes of the second period to 56 per 121 Chapel Wilson Hall 53-43. "Digger" Phelps and his gang couldn't have done better. Sophomore John Vukasovich (52) had one of his better games of the season Saturday night Such a foul performance is against Georgia Southern when he totaled 13 points and 6 rebounds. Photo by Holland difficult to return from, no However, the Apps" hot streak was iced with a Geor­ matter how good the second Now accepting applications for Business Manager and Editor of half. THE APPALACHIAN and THE RHODODENDRON Grapplers hope Applications can be picked up in Dr. Harris' office Room 102 Administration Building to peak soon by Eddie Henderson Assistant All applications must be turned in by Jan. 25, 1974 coach Larry commented, "We've Hall got The Haircutters a Whenever ASU's coaches or closely the wrestlers themselves are respect each other. They only asked what the goal for the get team is, the reply is the same, match, and I think this works "to beat East Carolina and in their favor. We lost to West win the Southern Conference Chester Tournament." looking ahead." Every effort woven excited team. They just because before we a I were I 1 1 •WWKi has been made to see that the team reaches a peak just be­ Hall continued, "We will de­ fore the ECU match here on finitely be underdogs against January 26. It appears that East Carolina in every case the goal is still a good possi­ because they took first in all bility. weights in the meet at Chapel Hill." That meet included 32 At this midpoint in the' sea­ teams from all over North son, the Apps have a respect­ SEEKING A HAIR II P O W E R Men's Hairdesigns S&5 For Facts Act Now By Appointment Contact 264 - 4816 Carolina. Hall also remarked able 3-2 record with losses to J m M See "Grapplers" Page Five New in the N.C. State and West Chester St. (Pa.). Team leaders in­ clude Harry H i l e witz (Hwt.) 7-2-1 with four pins and 26 points, and Shultie (118)-10-2-1 three pins and 23 fife** Phil double figures: Inquire at Student Center Directors Office with NN< Dennis France-16, Chris Jocabsen-l^, have hindered - i&oo and Kevin Eckardt-12. Injuries —— points. Three others have point totals in - t K Z S dc a c T Student Weekday Packages Available for 4 or More Persons Lift Fees, Lessons, Equipment *6.00 Lift fees, Equipment *4.00 Season Weekday Lift Pass *45.00 Car Pooling the team somewhat this season. Unfortunately, Paulis John­ son is out for the season. The Roanoke. Va. senior now faces knee surgery following 321 Bypass Between ABC Store and Vina Maria Daily 10 to 5,Sunday 1 to 5 Blowing Rock, N.C. his courageous effort in the match against N.C. State. His We are the Guitars Friend, a mail order guide to acoustic instruments and accessories. We carry such guitars as Martin, Guild, Gibson, Ovation, Yamaha: Hohner harps, dulcimers, recorders, banjos, books and more-and a 25% discount. Our cata­ logue will be sent out free u p o n request. Guitars Friend 1240 Brogan, Stockbridge Michigan 49285. skill and leadership will be Speedy Pizza missed. Chris Jacobsen suf­ fered a minor ankle injury against West Chester, but he will definitely be ready to go by the ECU match. • A bit of good news for the App squad is that Pete God­ frey is now available 'for action. Godfrey had been in­ eligible until a league ruling allowed his return to 4:30 fmt -12 Mon. - Wed. 4:30 -1:00 am Thurs. - Sun. 12" 14" & 16" Pizzas the year of eligibility since he did not wrestle as a freshman. Godfrey placed is a second senior in the ference tournament last year at 177. He lost only two matches last season, both to an ECU man. His return to the lineup should supply some much needed leadership to the team. Team morale is coming around slowly for a purpose. Green Peppers Ground Beef Onions Olives Bacon Photography, Wedding Photo­ graphs at reasonable prices. Also quantity prices for clubs and organizations. Call Carlton Peyton at 264-5384 or 262-2259. Part-time work contacting seniors. SI.75 hour. Phone 264-6107. Mushrooms Pepperoni A part-time position is open at Appalachian State Unifor the Spring versity Quarter, 1974, to teach course number Cr 465 "Linguistics and Reading (3:00-6:15 p.m.) Fridays, be­ ginning March 6. Applicants STUDY AT OXFORD SUMMER: Two terms of four weeks each in who con­ Beautiful NEXT 9 Items One for every taste team. He was allowed another Professional residence. Earn up to six hours credit in each term. Enroll for one or both. Courses offered: Literature, Philosophy. History, Drama, History of Art, Religion and Biology. Room and board, must have completed the Master's Degree or beyond, with a concentration Reading, particularly training in in with linguistics. Interested applicants should apply to Dr. L.L. Van Gilder, Room 145, Edwin Duncan Hall, by submitting a tran­ script of credits and biography by January 27,1974 FAST, FREE DELIVERY Sausage 264-6171 and all fees for each term sale. 195 can. Marker F.D. heel $485.00. Air travel provided Appalachian State University and simplex toe. Gtxxl condi­ Ham Kneissl "White Star" Skis for if required at Youth Fare is rate. Write Opportunity Employer. tion $110 Steve Yacger 227 Justice 264-9805 Stewart, Dr. James A. UNC-Ashcville North Carolina 28804. an Equal Employment �The Appalachian Page Five January 22,1974 [ankmen topped, 62-51 Larry Hall helps «w»born wrestling team the Mountaineers were senior Helms also recorded a second Bob Brown in the 200-yard .,0 swim team t fav e | ed *Lory University 1 „ where they were place in the 200-yard breast- freestyle stroke. Scott and team captain Sappenfield 100-yard freestyle. in the Brown by Eddie Henderson Mike Waller, the only diver on the squad, fared quite well 52.7. of lhe turned in a time of 1:58.6 while Sappenfield recorded a I'heir fifth l°» the three years at Northside, eight of as he recorded second place not unprofitable for the as they recorded tirst five events > " Hank Ledlurd ^ finishes in d r to set a Ihe 500-yard freestyle ha time of 5:33.6. in the 1 and two team, which is composed of the bespectacled, proud of the efforts of his Sappenfield, and Brown also tankers. "We swam well and received first place honors. Hall sophy for both teaching and reacts from bench. Coach Ole Larson was visibly Scull, Bill who That the Apps' man is Larry the second I ions of a young team. harder Wrestling has always been a |td first place finishes for be a . ,.t than if you work the next guy, later it will pay off." large part of Hall's life. He place finishes attended Appalachian as an The Apps will see Southern undergraduate from l%5-70. Conference action this Satur­ and established himself as a the 200-yard individual med­ cap- beiiev. then sooner or squad's lack of depth. posted by Sappenfield in the individuals who is "to body you re not supposed to. . car in an effort to make champ­ 200-yard freestyle, O'Hare in Kr It coach Steve Gabriel th: our times were down, but we mentioning are coaching. philo­ champion." "To beat some­ mers," he said referring to the worth has a common Hall. He is working with head just didn't have enough swim­ Also scholar­ slim young man is who yells Tom O'Hare, wrestlers university and new record. Ledford also der Hall's ships. The 400-yard freestyle relay 'the 1000-yard freestyle ,1-31.2 ling match, people may won­ meter diving. L they were downed was gained finishes v the meet While watching as ASU wrest­ day as the William and Mary standout ley, and Scull in the 200-yard Indians arrive in BOone for a pounds. butterfly. Freshman Conrad wrestler at 130 that college coach­ ing is a bit easier "because the people here are winners when they start ouf. In high school you have to make them be­ 12:00 match. Alter Hall finds receiving his B.S. in lieve in themselves." Industrial Arts. Hall returned to his home in Roanoke. Va. Besides where he coached wrestling wrestling his duties to I'm three years at Northside working toward his Master's program. the Hall is High School. Success follow­ in Industrial Arts. After his ed Hall and his teams during work at ASU. Hall will pro­ that span as he posted a 32-3 bably return to high school record, including coaching, three dis­ with hopes trict championships and a re­ gional 'It's Finger Lickin' Good' TUESDAY Chicken Snaks 2 Pes. Chicken, Potatoes. Gravy, Biscuit) 89 $J25 Roust Beef (3 Pes. Chicken, Potatoes, Gravy, Cole Slaw, Biscuits) FRIDAY Fish Dinner & ^ Hum Kentucky Fried Chicken Twenty-one faculty members (,nipplers hope lo penli soon we've done in a long time." sity have been named lo serve as coordinators in their aca­ Continued from Page Four about the tnenal differences in loi the Mountaineers Before meeting ECU demic discipline with the Col­ the all season. Hall said. "Phil has lege of I-ducal ion. Apps face W. Carolina tonight hope been the hardest worker on at they've peaked early. They the leant. As lai as the L( I1 entered tournaments before match. performance The Citadel was cancelled, so "I Phils Cullowhec. The we even started practice." meet the momentum for sponsible loss to West Chester. random. This Oo with ASU students, public school teachers and school systems through­ out the slate. The 21 faculty members will the departments of childhood ing an election. Main Entrance ASU with hold joint appointments with the expense involved in hold­ education or secondary edu­ students, cation who breathed a sigh of relief after elections were over last year, should become united behind such a proposal. Student gov­ ernment is supposed to work for the greatest good for the greatest with woik would eliminate the campus &&aBou(um, Ountf teacher- lege of Education*. They will politics, the corruption, and The prac­ counseling and the their department and the Col­ Continued from Page Two have an even chance at being by curriculum, tices. Furl'unis selected for education the Cats after coming off the Hill. Shullie placed third. The Coordinators will be re­ the team should be ready for will set than anything said Grace Lilly, chairman of the department of childhood education at ASU. "This gives a group of experts scheduled for January 18 at strategy. Phil Slutliie has been pheno- OOQj Appalachian at Appalachian State Univer­ us." In Ihe meet at Chapel intersection 321 and 105 a lo new join! posts hrosh Have Cook (34) continued his superb play Saturday by hitting for 14 points and grabbing 11 rebounds. Photo by Holland coaching (2 Fillets, ColeSlaw, Hush Puppies, French Fries) Over heading i S L profs iiam('(I I 1:00 a.m. 'til/ 10:00 p.m. championship. someday of college wrestling program. Open Daily THURSDAY Reg. Dinner Box maybe number. Under our present election process, the few win the prize. in the College Education-front per cent 8.443 of of which 75 Appalachian's students receive de­ grees with teacher certifica­ tion. who will having program will relations bring among better the colleges here at If you're rolling cigarettes like you've got 5 thumbs, we'll give you a hand. trouble teaching Spanish, lie simply can go to the coordinator for immedi­ ate help." said Dr. Andy Miller, chairman of the de­ partment of secondary educa­ tion. "These coordinators also will be of great help to students and teachers in the field," Miller said. Five of the new appointments are in childhood education. They include: Deni. an logy "We feel tins new be consultants. If one of our student teachers is Dr. assistant James psycho­ professor; Dr. William Elmore, an assistant professor in the division of human re­ sources; Dr. Frances Fulmer, an assistant professor mathematical of sciences; Dr. l-.dgar Greene, an assistant professor of biology; and Dr. William linpcratorc. an associ­ ate professor of geography and geology. Sixteen ol the coordinators arc in secondary education. They are: Mrs. Ann Black­ e-z wider: No motr fooling liho iwdo clumiy oof No moro ificking logolho' 7 popo'i and hoping lhal whilo you to tolling ihoy don I iplit opon agoin With o-I widoi you can .oil o fino imoV. owo.y vnglo l i m e Wo'ro tho onginol high qualify, t'ow burning papo' of doublo width T.'y o-i w.do. popo.c They're big onough 10 you only lick onco business education and office adjninisiiation: Dr. Charles Blackburn, an associate prolessor of history: Dr. E. Ray Derrick. professor of biology; «|,h nr.... in.. double width paper. burn. an assistant professor of rM Dr. Lorraine Force, professor of art: and Mclvin Gruensfeldcr. an assistant professor of health, physical education. (\\i) M' Chalet Secondary Education oidinators arc: Dr. co- Peggy ll.uiley.an assistant professor Alt Gal's & Guy's Jeans & Pants always $3,99 - $5.99 P 'l'I of <\yt thrill " l'(. professor of human re­ 0 Dr. Charles Islcy, professor of music; Dr. Susan Logan, professor of English; Dr. James Long, assistant pro- always $2.99'$8.99 Baseball Shirts & Pants $3.99 Dr. Raymond J. Hyer.associ­ ate sources; Guy's & Gat's Tops Special Sale Rack languages; Dr. sociology and anthropology: PCT'y 7:00 foreigni Albert Hughes, professor of lessor Chalet n psychology; and an assistant professor of secondary educa­ tion. Also on the coordinator for secondary education arc Carl Mocllcr. associate professor of industrial ads and technical education; Dr. William 7:00 A 9:00 Paul, associate pro­ fessor George Segal Glenda Jackson Miclke, Dr. "J[ Touch o( & of David of sciences; Dr. mathematical Donald Sink, professor of chemistry: and I inda Wcldon. an assistant prolcssor of speech. �Page Six January 22,1974 The Appalachian An early morning walk from darkness briefly by R. T . Smith The highway twines through falsely are beginning to stir. I stare swivel chair and wearing the thin red lips. Civilization gives walking, pack on my back cave winter through curtains (yes, I look beautific smile that hints at a weather, the thin skin of last them unblemished taces and into houses!) to see the brief glimpse at Nirvana. my night's rain falling off like the smooth smiles and movement around shed skin of hibernation. Be­ kitchens, hind themselves. I am now on the Nixon should not resign and Congress should decide soon on the issue of impeachment. Reagan said, "Any crimes con­ nected with Watergate should be tried in the courts and in Congress rather than through resignation of the President." shoulder, January's heading Senator George McGovem says he believes it through surprise thaw, for campus. The awakened by the me, from slack the huge its solid but limbs, but builds them stiff and still, aching to none present hold and be held, but eter­ In store windows the curt and nally unable to. I can com­ creek near my house chants mountain looms as a great its silvery rite of flow over rim of town. The streetlights prim mannekins stretch and fist, hovering over the town pare store clocks for accu­ and active garbage men make pose, of racy, spy the barber pole, not it seem almost day already, Beckett-like rounded New York am to read the contempt on their and three-quarter moon over thinks President I his leather California Reagan and words. There are few around leaning back in It Ronald morning around mugs and chat, one steam is a magnet. So! People DAY JANUARY 21, 1974 FROM THE WIRES OF UPI. Governor is sheet of window, that curling vague morning like a snake WORLD AND NATIONAL NEWS AS OF 7:00 P.M. MON­ rocks and braided Boone like protective weeds. Dogs punctuate my is time for the Democratic Party to go on record as favoring grandfather early chained the impeachment of President Nixon. McGovern of South are more cars on the highway howls and rattles. A few stars overhead flash thorns of light of into the anonymous mass of their without yet winding its patriotic r toire for invisible vehicles Three other saluters of m o '"8 by i„ , h u r irry cross-country runners but one is not in too much of, h ^ r y to say, "Good „ ' ,ng! A n d he is right; it is' good morning, a damn f l n e morning. comfortable being as 1 have. like lightning bugs snared in act for ""Plights perform their vigil e n , one has aided this day into now, and their twin comforts preparing spiral, or watch the Dakota, is the man who lost the 1972 election for President. Warsaw reverie with light Buddha. There point like torches Gasoline prices in Poland were raised nearly 100 the great sticky web of angel- blackness percent yesterday. This brings current prices up to about hair clouds. Few lights break sharp particulars of day will $1.78 a gallon for regular gasoline, and $2.80 for high octane. the seam of darkness. Few eventually ... unwillingly ... cars whine their tires along slowly emerge. from which the New York Public school custodians in New York voted yesterday, to return to work today, thus ending a three-day strike, that closed down one-third of the city schools. dream and into motion. The world has pulled the soft cor­ ners of night up to the chin and snuggles with the thin dissident Russian physicist, Andrei Sakharov, said yesterday that the government's campaign of "shameless Moscow A lies" against Alexander Solzhenitsyn indicates increasing power for the Kremlin hardliners. rags of nightvision and the The fluorescent tubes in the newspaper office whine and there to see but me. The ears On the edge of town two men at a weatherproofing shop and eyes of the town arc still after alertness and sip their coffee. bed. In From my side of their great British government sources report Prime Minis­ ter Edward Heath is retreating from the idea of an early general election. Instead, they report Heath is concentrating on negotiating a settlement to the labor disputes. dozen leftist guerrillas Served with Zubies Swap Shop We sell, buy, or trade they are still soft from the roost and too slow to catch my footsteps. The fire tower ahead like a magic- wand waiting to whirl every­ thing into motion, the dark­ Azul, Argentina........More than five to the police station, A few roosters try to rival my looms ness out of tight eyes, the disguised in army uniforms broke into an Argentine armored memories out unit base 170 miles southwest of Buenos Aires yesterday. of minds, the steam from the They waged a seven hour battle with garrison troops. The guerrillas then fled. kettle For Sale: T.V. Sets Radios Record Players Small Appliances Odd's and Ends the Flush Puppies Cole Slaw Ski Jackets T.V. Sets Paperbacks Photographic Equipment Radios Open 1 0 - 4 Mon. - Sat. Next to Free Spirit French Fries Wauled to Buy: revolving and spark from All You Can Eat four men in blue shirts smile putting the paper StOOOOOOOOOOOGOOCOOOCOOOOGOGCCOOGOOOOOOQOOOi heavy waves of slumber. Fish Fry Cafeteria Special at home, sleeping now, long shuffle through the verge of precocious awakening, but London vi 'P OSES , sputter, but there is no one the wet streets. Fewer people snap out of their death of but I do not think that any­ Coffee or Tea Rose's Low Price Thurs. Jan. 24 $1.47 Serving from 4 to 8 pm 607'/2 East King fire. FREE Facsimile Signature No Extra Cost This Pay Only Plit January 2 3 TlWIC 1 0 a m - 4 p m P|{|C6 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 XLXX Issue 50 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1974_0122 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, NC.: January 22, 1974] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-01-22 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/1eb1663ba4bbaafda70dee81552a78b8.pdf aa8cb9f2f379835efb8fa44d5ba71737 PDF Text Text Appalachian the Appalachian State University Boone, North Carolina 28608 lanuary 24,1974 Vol. XLXX No. 51 the "Count" to perform at ASU INTERVIEWS HELD. OFFICE OF PLACEMENT ADMINISTRATION ANNEX Walter Page's Blue Devils and „This Count Basie concerns one of the chance to see jazz musi> stated Mike rI11, >ns perf° ^assistant director of the Moten, whose band he took over Moten died in 1935. when L popular programs com"L and the artist and a period when he in led a series, is Monday, 28, in the Varsity won the Room 101 Downbeat International Critics' Poll for four a big band continuously for Interviews Feb. 4 - Feb. 19,1974 years. straight consecutive Monday, Feb. 4 - Newport News Schools, Newport News, two and a half decades. The band was heard by John During Hammond, the noted music He has gained a global reputa­ tion to New York 1936. In giance to the beat. A measure January of 1937, the band of the esteem in which Count in tor his undying alle­ recording on Basic is held by his fellow Decca and then became inter­ nationally known. musicians can be gathered by made its first a partial listing of the 62 who voted his band the "greatest ever." Louis Armstrong, Critics agree that "the qual­ Dizzy Gillespie, Tommy and Admission is $100 for stu­ ities that established the band Jimmy dents and $2.00 for everyone were Basic's simple, swinging, Condon, elliptical piano style and the Nat Cole are just a few of the names. driving jhe "count" was born in Red Jjnki New Jersey and has band swinging sextet. Basie has led at 8:00 p.m. Gym, for band to Chicago, and then on concert, sponsored by January 1950-51 Benny critic, and he helped bring the cedent center. lecture Except later ^ Norma Barnwell impetus of a great Dorsey, Eddie Andre Previn and From 1953 to 1956 the Basie j,ved piano since his child^ He worked around Through the 40's, the band Vew York and went on tour but he Va. Interviewing for any major. was rediscovered by another gen­ Monday, Feb. 4 - Pine Mountain Lakes, Connelly Springs, eration of young Americans NC. Interviewing for sales, marketing, real estate and other with record-smashing summer business areas. appearances. Tuesday, Feb. 5 - Pittsylvania County Schools, Danville, Va. In 1970 the Beatles recorded Interviewing any field an album containing arrange­ ments by Basie and in turn Basie made an album entitled Tuesday, Feb. 5 - South Carolina National Bank, Columbia, "A Salute to the Beatles." Count Basie kept his rth a theatre unit. After the together lour broke band SC. Business majors. has definitely Tuesday, Feb. 5 - School Board of Smyth County, Marion, established himself as a mod­ Va. Secondary, primary and intermediate. ern music immortal during his he joined maintained thirty-eight years as a band­ Count Basie, virtuoso of the jazz world, will entertain an ASU audience Gymnasium. release. Monday night at 8 p.m. in Tuesday, Feb. 5 • Pine Mountain Lakes, Connelly Springs, Varsity NC. Interviewing for sales, marketing, real estate and other business areas. a Wednesday, Feb. 6 - Winston-Salem/Forsyth County Schools - Any area may interview. "band unique in jazz." up, Wednesday, Feb. 6 - Greenville County Schools, Greenville, by Elaine Turner Open forum discusses competency education Master's in The services of the writing lab in course in the module packet. expanded to offer more indiv­ schools in the Appalachian area, giving him experience in idualized instruction on Mon­ composition tutoring. Old Library were English. During Referrals indicate which area the summer he worked with the the student needs help in. and Yopp follows the prescribed Wednesday. Thursday, Feb. 7 - FCX, Inc., Raleigh, North Carolina - Inter­ viewing Business Majors. A pre-tesi is given to the stu­ dent to spot or diagnose the If demand increases, the stu­ basic Afterwards sion dents may have to meet in Yopp answers any questions group sessions. Response has concerning the pre test. been excellent so far, and the was opened in Some of these written opin­ Room 319 Sanford Hall to Since mittee of the faculty senate ions will be shared at an open give students the type of help were late in being appropri­ he been instructed to create forum (pros and cons of wanted when it is needed, ated, the extension lab had to problems are spread but over stated McFarland of be set up in an office. How­ all the anticipated areas. some Betty funds for the office problems. He academic policies com­ about competency-based competency-based teacher education) at 3 p.m., Tues­ the ASU English Department. ever, as the number of partic­ Then exercises are worked to day, January McFarland ipants increases, a room for help ASU the work (similar to the exist­ Finally a post-.test is taken to "The work depends on the Department, are ing lab) may be set up, noted indicate progress, Yopp com­ student. He will get as much Yopp. mented. out of the program as he puts Dan Duke, 29, in Room and Grace the academic 211 of the Student Center. Edwards, also of policies sub-committee. This Any other statements faculty English iction results from a resolu­ wish to make will be heard at responsible for the lab. tion from the December 10th the of minutes of the The committee noted, "Our The resolution states, credit writing lab each year purpose is not to rationalize Senate. for or explain existing policy, nor beyond that provided in regu­ those who need work This composition lab includes all freshmen levels of English. However, it is also open to transfer students and others ginia Beach, Va. Interviewing for any major. interchange of ideas, and not a static situa­ The length of time needed for correction depends on tion," noted Yopp. Wednesday, Feb. 13 - Etna Life & Casualty, Charlotte, NC - the Interviewing for accounting majors, marketing, insurance, type of problem. The student claims adjusting, underwriting and sales. to give tips about its imple­ lar credit courses, continued concerns ex­ mentation. Our purpose is to McFarland. pressed by faculty members evaluate competency-based concerning education, its assumpitons, its Those A memorandum was sent to immediately. He must learn teachers making them aware the basic objectives and the Based Teacher Education, aspiration, and probable long the Com­ run either McFarland or Edwards that area of work. mittee on Academic Policy be adoption, either few under a teaching assistantship of the new extension office. charged to consider the issue courses only, or as a matter are working in the lab in the Most participants arc referred and to recommend of university policy applica­ Old Library. by a teacher, but students are body any to this resolution on in a encouraged to attend the lab ble to all courses." continues to come until he receives a "satisfactory" in undergraduate and that, therefore, its who failed their proficiency tests. graduate students assigned to consequences of Since the number of partici­ pants is small, work can be No more than two students if necessary without a refer­ too overcrowded, funds were ral, continued Yopp. thinks appropriate. competency based education made available to the English should be referred to com­ department for a new office. Modules of work were assem­ times are set to avoid over­ The first mittee Chris Yopp, a first-year bled prior to the opening of lapping. The hours arc spread Education the committee vote on the issue members: Terry failed to carry at the Novem­ Epperson (geography ber meeting. So the senate geology), Hans Heymann »oted the (English), Roland Moy (poli­ motion, which carried fifteen to seven on the second vote. (psychology). Chairman. reconsider The academic policies com­ mittee encourages all Appala­ chian State University faculty help carry out the assign- 10 ment. Faculty members arc the office, so they need only be dent's schedule, stated Yopp. position of new instructor. modules include all areas of student, was recom­ General C.B. Shinier, a mem­ ber of North Carolina's Sedi­ about competency-based ^cation. They teacher may send mentation Control Commis­ sion spoke at a luncheon, 'hf committee their written sponsored "Pinions, signed or unsigned, County Planning Committee, toy other pertinent informa- held at the Holiday Inn on by the Watauga or otherwise, Tuesday. January 15. Shinier should also be included, said explained the Sedimentation Duke. Pollution Control ''°n- printed Act ol 1973 and answered questions concerning its purpose and committee also wishes to records of discussions Previously hdd by some Payments, and statements iec e> have already prepared, "'continued. extent of use. The purpose of the Sedimen­ tation Pollution Control Act of 1973 as stated in the rules and regulations drawn up by the commission is to "control accelerated erosion and sed­ REGISTRAR'S imentation resulting from land-disturbing NOTICE activities by e s t a b l i s h i n g jjhere is an error in dates on e first page of the Spring a • prevention-oriented sediment control program." tes Action, the deadline for J?ppln8 a course without bating passing or failing °u'd read March 26 rather and Shimer strongly urged the local governments throughout the state to motivate real estate developers and buildinR contractors on this problem. ^an March 19. Shimer pointed out that until drawback mentioned: i ^ '2:30 Freshmen whose names 'O.P,Q,R 5t u begin these needs, he continued. The major drawback to en­ correct your copies of v^jjjletin accordingly. these laws on the county level are the counties' financial full-time lab. At present, inso­ can be separated counties could train laid, Shinier Monday, Feb. 18 - Wachovia Bank, Winston-Salem, NC Interviewing business majors. far as the scheduled hours Monday, permit, Warrington, Va. 22186 - Interviewing fbr any major. any student or Feb. 18 abilities to hire an - Fauguier County Public Schools, faculty member may use this service, stated McFarland. Tuesday, Feb. 19 - Greensboro School System, Greensboro, is offered twenty Monday, Feb. 25 - Brevard County Schools, Titusville, The office June 30. Any questions about Please sign up for interviews in the Placement Office and 8 a.in.-12 the program should be dir­ check to see if any additional Firms or School Systems have noon on Tuesday and Thurs­ ected to either Edwards or day. Edwards works with the McFarland. and writing lab extension is approved Florida - Interviewing for science, math, library, guidance. through set aside a recruiting date. v \ i W i f s End Buck'll rope you in con­ cluded. Gather round, folks-there's a by Susan Janney Members of Social appearing at the Wit's End of chokes the Boone area. Last Buck spring, for instance, a group prove that students can help cleared the roadside of nearly appearing at the Wit's F.nd coffeehouse through Saturday. Photo by Holland to 500 junk cars. solve classes the problems of pollution, gas shortages, and high prescription drug prices. Another group promoted an Ford, a singer-song writer who punches cattle, is into waste instructor, streams. students is to with a provide the disposal of solid in certain rivers and Folklorists hold symposium Crat is Williams and John Foster West, two Appalachian State University folklore specialists and folklorhts It's puipose is to help knowledge of the problems This are on "Heritage and Progress," members of the folk com­ that many communities face. focusing on such issues as the held at Winthrop College tins munity bridge the gap be­ local gas and oil supply, the week. "We hope students that leave when the the Boone quarter, prison students program, and the city sewage Williams, *»cting vice chancel­ disposal system. lor for academic affairs and The humanists will present expert on mountain folklore, specific folk customs to make o trial and West, English professor public officials aware of cus­ of toms. There will be discussion Management" is a business and writcr-in-rcsidencc, will speak on "The Folk course, any senior, regardless Community in the Carolinas: preserve past of his major, may enroll. Traditions and Realities." minimize of the conflicts that exist in Although their Responsibilities own community," Hathaway pointed out. He continued, "Each Social the The symposium is sponsored each which would best traditions and disadvantages to munity. by Winlluop College and the 3,500-acre waded in and out with almost dogs, eight horses, a milkcow as and a family of pigs. Lighting Hopkins, forged a lasting effect on his Buck life and music. number of Denver, Colorado appeared at ski resorts, such considered as Breckenridge and Vale. folk a cowboy-type look that way. It's difficult to categorize his style, because it varies with each tune he sings. Sometimes he lion m Rock Hill. the group throughout the year. academic humanists. down- the Evening Blues." But there brine of sings home songs like "Milk 'em In "Sixteen Tons." is being held at Joynes has performed clubs. He at a has also singer, even though he may Center for Continuing F.duca- number Bob Dylan, and the Beatles, who Humanities and is designed to It The rest of his time is spent animal friends: five goats and has the in Thus he has had the opportu­ even a for ranch around the ranch with their S.C. Committee cattle with his wife Holly, puttering mythological results. quarter, and student response A to business and, until he was 16, to investigate." substantially May Colorado. course increased from from singing to supervise a chooses an issue they'd like offered year Saturday. Hathaway is that on policy individuals in the folk com­ Responsibility class is divided said through In no way can Buck really be tween their traditions and the realities of the day. farm's rehabilitation 4 4S October. Buck takes a break today nity to meet with such people administrators together. arc featured at a symposium lirst-hand Every Coffeehouse Buck was born into the music investigation by city officials stated Dr. Jim Hathaway, the quiet, writer, and rancher, who is may Management aim for the sky. generally adept, and supportive to his lay in for a heavy lick, he can away much of the debris that Responsibilities singing. But when he wants to He's Buck Ford, singer, song­ projects have helped to sweep the playing is musical performance. Students learn social responsibilities And that's not all. His guitar cowpuncher on campus that'll brand you with a hot into groups, and each group with forcing Casc to is out before the ground work awareness and understanding thatpertain department problems that have to ironed in financing would be impossible to en­ trating laws English aiming for a University-wide, to enforcing the counties could work together 2 ot the Bulletin in the showing the registra'°n schedule for Monday, March 4. At the bottom of 'his section, please insert the foil,0w »ng fine: local needs and in adminis­ The laws, there are many small able of the problem that it fective in determining their Salem, NC - Interviewing for Field Sales. Wednesday, Two possible solutions were area, they will have a greater governments can be more ef­ lab X /: citizens become knowledge­ force the present laws. Local Thursday, Feb. 14 - R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston- Even though this is the major this special training, or the Interviewing any major. day and Friday, 1-3 p.m. on the llow of water. an engineer with Thursday, Feb. 14 - Moore County Schools, Carthage, NC • hours are 1-5 p.m. on Mon­ field. several prospective management trainees in manufacturing. hours a week. Yopp's office "hydrology," the study of that Wednesday, Feb. 13 - Burlington industries - Interviewing NC - Interviewing for any major. The their present engineers in this ^Cre is also an omission on cll°n prescribed approach to each module. composi­ tional problems. The purpose of the course, l'edule of Classes Bulletin. " 'he calendar of important mechanical These engineer who is familiar with mvtted to present their views, con, administered. Shinier speaks on sedimentation Pf0 or with Yopp. Regular meeting mended and approved for the uate Yopp is working toward his by James McKinney ever have to work together out to work around the stu­ tical science), or Dan Duke to and grad­ familiarizing himself with the done on a one-to-one basis. Since the existing lab became Teacher Yopp is still in the process of material so he can apply it Any correspondence about Competency-Based Monday, Feb. 11 • Reserve Life Insurance, Boone, NC. Inter­ viewing for Field Sales. Tuesday, Feb. 12 - Virginia Beach City Public Schools, Vir­ an lumber Competency- field, S.C. • Interviewing any major. cation. "Whereas there have been a of Friday, February 8 - Chesterfield County Schools, Chester­ into it. It is a matter of appli­ The University offers a non- Faculty Interviewing any major. Interviewing any major. problems. this time. chairman the solve Thursday, Feb. 7 • Dekalb County Schools, Decatur, Ga. - Monday, Feb. 11 • Bath County Schools, Warm Springs, Va. • statement education, said teacher S.C. • Interviewing for any major. Library, 1-2 on Monday and deprived children from high lab in Room 106 of the Old day, January 14. An exten­ office except social studies and business majors. Writing lab extends to new office felt the loss of key soloists, and 60's. leader, according to a press rhythm section." Basie the are also songs Sacred like Game," and "The This week, Boone. The he's visiting singer-rancher will perform at the coffee­ house tonight at eight and nine o'clock, and Friday and Saturday nights at eight, nine, and ten o'clock. maybe few oldies such as So mosey on up to the Stu­ dent Union-the show's free. �appalachian the Factions Part-Ill "m* iu7. u, editorials/opinion by Mike Long With formed Money Crunch Threatens WASU by Ron Poor time until there is one less radio station to be picked up in Boone. In about two weeks there is a good chance WASU FM will be off the air. Director Bob Cowan stated that he didn't know for sure, but it looks as if they will not be in operation much longer. Money appears to be the key fac­ tor, there just doesn't seem to be any. for factions already this spring's SGA happened to the campaign spending bill that Perhaps was discussed last such a bill year. should be introduced now. However, a better approach to the hour top wage. corruption would in SGA politics be to have student pass a Corrupt Practices Act. Such an act WASU has an effective radius of approximately 22 miles, this varies would due to terrain. From 80 to 83% of points: encompass the following the on campus students use WASU yet services and organizations far 1) No SGA officer shall run for less popular with the students have re-election, or election to another no money problems while WASU office, the election year following might have to sign off the air. What the expiration of his current term. can an individual do to help? Write a letter to Bob Cowan, let him 2) No SGA officer, chairman of WASU was string operating budget budget even on a shoe their before was cut earlier proof that people back them. For example. this year. Cowan Apparently, the budget was cut a Frank little donation that too deeply because it will likely result in WASU having to cut stated that he Rudisill for the Alpha Chi made to WASU. Wasu cannot survive on handouts has expenses such as S40.00 per much longer. Most people want to week for the UPI, fees for national keep WASU, but the problem is public radio, and many more. Also, nobody seems willing to pay for it. a slight amount of the budget goes After all who considers the students preferences around here any way. tomfoolery I overheard two yokels snickering about behind Billy Rogers' woodshed? Some kind of modernized Aesop fable; something about you mental seeking seat some govern­ here in May comb County?" Letters <<> (lie I diim- "Why People Pro PIRG you just your fool me. specks a breeding and George. reporter of looks to re­ cognize the Gospel when ye hears of the more important objections which of it. I've most sartinly got all the Mr. Long and others like him have raised. Editor,The Appalachian: earmarks of a Politician." Our generation has been told since we began our education leaders of that tomorrow. responsibility to find It we are the will be our solutions to many of the world's more serious problems. Mr. Long argues that NC PIRG should have to go through the SGA and be logical because of the nature of u PIRG. I look at the world as it is today and PIRG is not a club, especially not a poli­ ask myself, "Why should I have to wait tical one. NC PIRG 1 7 professionals to pays K fo£ tomorrow to begin solving many of "I'll just have to quaff a tall cold one on that." funded by this organization like other groups on campus. This argument is not .1 these problems which face my environ­ research various consumer-environmental problems rmd ck, ,fc acHun necessary ment and threaten my very existence? to find solutions to these problems. These professionals must be guaranteed pay­ "And as your future constituenlike . . this. When .... you reach a . certain stage in lite, you begin to •• •,•: .. re.pons.bj.llty 1 vc Tlgnc reached that plateau. George. Can't find nobody in this here com tv ment for their services. To do this. PIRG gonna argue that 1 can't sniff out tomorrow to do something about today's must responsibility." problems. There is an organization which conduct The fact is, I do not have to wail lor will fight have these funds available to these projects. NC PIRG will both with me and for me to return the money sent to Durhamfwhich stop pollution, to stop growing consumer is the NC PIRG Headquarters) in the prices without justification, and to pre­ form oI services rendered by the serve the natural beauty of our moun­ professionals which the ASU organization tains, lakes, and streams. "1 must admit, Bascom, that you got that natural-bom talent of seeing responsibility before it spies you." solicits It will be up to the ASU organi­ zation to find these problems which need This is not an organization funded by immediate attention and to request assist­ large organizations which helped pollute ance from Durham to solve these prob­ our environment, destroy our landscape, lems. This will he how the money you and pass the cost oil heir success directly pay on to the consumer. spent. This is an organization, for the support of PIRG will be funded Mr. Long also calls the PIRG funding entirely by students (the true leaders of method a "mandatory-refundable" fund­ tomorrow's world). This is an organi­ "I knowed you'd see my way before too long, George. See, I've also got this sense of knowing a good ole boy when I sees one. I avoids them like the pox. too, 'cept •in your case. That's one of my main qualifications for public office as I creditors will confirm, and I'm not inclined to work so hard as to die in office or lose touch with my constituentees. specially not the red­ heads. If talit ain't a newspaper column full of credentials, George Washington didn't sleep in Indianapolis. But, to set folks at ease, I got one last recommendation to my name. I'm one of those persons who can't be bothered by criticism, no matter how loud and clear and true it is. Now on that. George. I rest my case and my carcass." "No way, George. As sterling as it may seem to you and me, my record jest ain't no match for the big boys." "One last question for the Tecord, Pap. What do you think about this missing tape situation?" "George, ole buddy, I'm glad ye asked. See, I've got the inside scoop on what them tapes is all about." "Pappy, do you mean to say that you are privy to the facts?" ASU campus, each student will pay S1.00 dent during his four year collcg. experi­ foi NC PIRG each quarter. The advantage ence. This is an organization which will is if a student does not want to support gladly refund a student his SI.00 per PIRG. he may have his dollar refunded to quarter if he feels it is not his duty to do him with no questions asked. This refund something to insure a better place to live will he during a specified period after for himself and his children. This is an registration. organization like no other organization refunding will be announced prioi to the on the ASU campus. This is NC PIRG. time and place of refund date. If at the time of refunding, 51' I cannot understand how am respon­ sible citizen can object The of the students request a refund, PIRG at ASU will be terminated. This can to the since id lie used to measure our success or our efforts til organizations like NC PIRG. I failure in the eyes of you. our supporters. cannot understand how any student who No oilier tuition fee is refundable on this is concerned about campus. the outside world which lie will very soon he living in can refuse to support NC PIRG in their The latest statement by Mr. Long that attempts to protect our environment and PIRG is sponsoring a candidate on the safeguard our consumer interests. ASU campus foi an SGA position is com­ pletely false. Since there is no ASU PIRG. NC PIRG dares to challenge organi­ there aie no funds available on this cam­ zations like Duke Power when they pro­ "Sorry. Pap. but just what is this eighteen minute bleep all about? 'ppreciato yor cornsem, Georgic-Pcorgie. As evcrbody this Exactly what is it that has driven this once great country into such consternation?" "I side of Abbot's Creek will attest, my great-grandpappy won sixteen consecutive trophies as King Fibber at the annual Glib Fibbers contests back in the fifties before being un­ seated by my Grand pap Periwinkle on My mother's side. I I'egger that through the process of distillation. I'm as pure a liar as there ever was. about PIRG. Stop at our petition table not literature and ask oui stall any questions developers. you wish ahoul PIRG. Our skill will he descriptively and dramatically from Henry Kissfitiger's private diary." "Hey, thanks a hunch, Pap. If I hurry I can just get this in before my deadline." arc preserved and Editor, The Appalachian: Whether many on campus itsclt as a university because nine out <>! ten students here should have remained in kindcrgardcn. happy to assist you. Ii is your world as Many objections have been raised by of the year "Change Needed on ASU well as your campus. Please find the truth Campus" about PIRG. APPALACHIAN Donna Brummitl, one can only guess. ASU Mike Long and "his followers" concern­ ing PIRG. I would like to clear up a tew SGA. I found that Article II slates that As an interested student at ASU. I wholeheartedly agree with the letter in last Thursday's Appalachian which was submitted by Steve Pettigrew. How could Mr. Jeff Morgan allow a situation as the one described by Mr. Pettigrew continue? In reading the constitution of to of no individual shall, in any way, attempt to undermine the effectiveness of the SGA. It is plain to me that this is just exactly what Jeff Morgan is now doing. One guess would be too few. Firstly the babies on this campus will probably be preparing to return to Mommy and Against Pllit, Wc arc being invaded. A hoard of undcr-handcd stagnant. the commonly referred lt> as PIRG is fervidly themselves attempting to sink its claws into ASU. cabbagchcads that do campus, not S. E. Keetch students parasitic federal law Dr. Wey and the to Board of Trustees. Such an act would eliminate the student government campus is placed directly in the hands of students. The readers of The Appalachian have been faced with numerous letters and editorials concerning the North Carolina Public Interest Research Group (NC PIRC.). This article is meant to present you, the reader, with facts about NC PIRC. and its funding. The financial backing PIRG's activities and staff is furnished schools for NC professional by students at where NC PIRG is estab­ lished. The financing 1 he amount being proposed for NC PIRG is $1.00 per quarter per student or $3.00 on a refundable basis. This amount is nominal when compared to the expenditures students make for student activities (presently $38.25 funding for unique procedure for NC PIRC. would work in would a majority indicuk $45.00 and The will again have to pay taverns. through their noses another fleecing fee See 'PIRC Piti-c Three. for wish to contribute to the NCPIRG funding, established by the major­ ity, there will be the opportunity for a refund on a per quarter basis at a convenient location on campus. The choice of a refund to First, 1973-74 1974-75). For students who do not provides each student with the opportunity by of students petition decide to fund NC whether PIRG that they wish to form a chapter of NC It will he the decision of each a campus whether NC PIRC. is to be increase in student fees. student the ASU and small every 011 PIRG 011 the campus and fund it by established The question of funding is second­ can NC PIRC. be established. Unlike ary to considering the merits of the other student financed activities which arc funded by students, the success of NC PIRC. on the ASU idea of here the campus. Only after a majority of students indicate their support for NC PIRC., NC on PIRG's proposal, namely, to work within the existing See 'Funding' Page Four. "" appalachian Donna Bnimmitt Connie Holt Editor Managing Editor Bill McRae ... .Advertising Manager David Richard Asst. Adv. Mgr. Beryl Cox News Editor Tony Patterson .... Production Mgr. Mike Long Editorial Assistant AU students, faculty members and administrators arc urged to express their opinions in writing on the edi­ Unsigned editorials reflect the opin­ ions of staff writers. Ail guest edi­ torials should be signed so that ques­ tions or replies may be directed to the proper sources, (iucst editorials should he submitted lo the editor's office, room 301 Workman Hall, no later than 4 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays. Mark Bumgarner - Busmen Manager Steve Bostian Paula Stanley David Arledge Sports Editor Copy Editor Rewrite Editor Sarah Minnis . .Subscription Manager Buddy Hedrick Circulation Amelia Sloop Ad Prod. Mgr. NEWS STAFF? Norma Barnwell, Susan Janncy, Martha Muse. Elaine T urner. EDITORIAL STAFF: Mary Flanagan. Ron Poor, Lynne Weatherman. SPORTS STAFF: Chris Cawthon, Eddie Henderson, Jack Pennington, Pam Wilborn. PRODUCTION STAFF: McRae, assistant manager; Betty Lanny Bowers, Ricky Bowers and Richard Letters to the editor also may he sub­ Royall. Letters should be concise and lo the point. They should be typed, double AD PRODUCTION STAFF: Beverly spaced, and should not exceed three technician; Ken Pittman and Kathyrn typed pages. Letters must be signed, preferably with an address and/or Smith, artists. number in addition lo the Myers. Wilfred Bailey, Lori Cooke, TYPISTS: Marilyn Fun, supervisor; Kathy The Appalachian is published scmiwcekly during the regular school year and weekly during summer school excepting examination periods. The editors reserve the right to edit any Tart. Tom Tester, Sandy Younts. AD SALESMEN: Larry Lynch. Max Marlcy. David Richard. Curt Salt- house, Tom Tudor. PROOFREADER: Betty McRae. DARKROOM TECHNICIANS: Len SUBSCRIBERS: In requesting change of address, it is importanl lo mention the old as well Jenkins, James McKinney. as the new address. These should be lo The Appalachian, Drawer 130, ASU Station. Boone, N.C. 28608. Subscriptions arc »3.C0 per SUBSCRIPTION STAFF: Judy Truitt. quarter non-entities contribute very much except to the local The real tragedy affects all of us at this by Bill McRne senl Editor. The Appalachian: course only a partial explanation f»r the immature county, state, and and/or NOTICE TO Daddy since it has been over forty-eight hours since they were home. This is of policy and/or university SGA editors also reserve the right to com­ ment on or to interpret any issue. which will result in dubious value for the recommendations of any violations lo refuse lo print any material. The THE Larry B. Gordon Jeff Morgtm Editor, The Appalachian: editor shall copy submitted for consideration and David Rovins the non-student name bothered to read the outstanding editorial by consist PIRG Funding phone nursery school which oft times refers to this election shall mitted according In these deadlines. Imitittliirt' (.am/His located in the Student Union, read oui destroyed for the private interests of local the president, and Mr. Bob Henchman took turns reading AM I ask of you is to seek the truth mountains elected. See. I knows for a gospelizcd fact that his highness, morning, just so's I kin git in a full day of loafing. That speaks for tical organization, nor can it become one. concerned in seeing that our beautiful "As a law abiding citizen I shall not be silenced. Good tiling you caught mc on this before I was review corruption. or torial page of The Appalachian. "Besides all that. I'm so dagnabbed lazy that I git up at 5:30 each PIRG questions retail druggists in their pricing of prescription drugs. NC PIRG is "Let's not get personal, George." "Well. Bascom, what else do you base your candidacy on?" pus for such a project. PIRG is not a poli­ pose a 179# increase in utility prices. NC it." th organization, the following way. "I'm certainly impressed, Bass. Why don't you just go on and run for the Presidency?" of election The much of itself. 1 also have this natural hankering to spend money. And I ain't got no compunctions to whose it is. Another tiling. I've got this noble inclination for travel as my address review of 3 members chosen by the SGA rules committee, and shall receive such allocations as the SGA deems necessary, and shall have the power to receive, and calendar the date(s) of contribution reports and to review, report, and make 4) committee personnel, ing. True, if PIRG is established on the zation which asks only S12.IK) from a stu­ figgered sorority, club, and sent to the committee. university administrator, university tor, I'll join ye. You see, George, it's committee, fraternity, "Pappy Bascom, what's all this is an expensive thing to operate. It name contributor; and the record must be graduate student, faculty member, Pappy Bascom SI50.00 off it's transmitter. A radio station towards salary, employees of the Guest editorial would like to thank Alpha Chi and SGA an SGA with the amount, date recorded and policy the staff of WASU some concrete an an SGA election campaign must be of know he has some support. Give to 3) All money contributions to elections, one wonders what ever station are paid whopping .50 an It's only a matter of political contribute funds election campaign. COLUMNISTS: David Johnson. R-T. Entered at the post office at Boone, N.C.. as second class matter under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Second class postage paid at Boone, N.C. Smith. Jack Stamper. CARTOONISTS: Ken Pittman. Steve Yaeger. �Jpinal^ Column The Appalachian by David Johnson ^ leaving u/iminan Hall The Shadow and Vnn. . _ Warpman Hall, The Shadow and Ygor make their way through the Student on Drugs, the law, and Boone- Part four A narc tells liow his job is done Center, past the bookstore and across the street. We now join them as they wander Apparition by David Arledge "Besides college and When asked how he gathers tell evidence, G.A. said, "I guess a times they want to get rid of no doubt as to the person's hours of lot or most of my information competition. "We do know crime. Sheriffs department or the study in drug identification comes from informers. People the various sources of drugs police. or alone. But I'm not trained as who give me information or in this area and are constantly "I would pursue a hard drug much as I'd like to be. No so-called be gathering as much evidence as pusher more than a marijuana area, though he himself works matter how much classroom anyone; it doesn't necessarily needed to secure a conviction pusher, but both should be here. He is in law enforce­ training have regardless of the time it takes. sought because they're out to He Chapter 5 Academic Fog • is this the right place? •uaDOW: CM not sure...let s ask this svelte-looking dude. Excuse me, sir, is the radio works for His neither commander the another hundred you ment, carries a badge, and has nothing been issued both hand and ptjon located in this building? ?R0FESSOR: I have there's experience." high informers can to be a person living for revenge. At other with the offender. day-to-day powered guns. As he "The time element is on the make money." "By the way, I don't like the like side of the law. It only gives "I think that the people who deal in or use drugs should be name informer, I'd rather call lyflOR: ...now leaving on track 21. an In expressing his own opinion them confidential sources of make about drug users G.A. states, NO, this is history, poli sci, sociology and anthropology. himself says, he is a NARC. information. G.A. "When I do make an arrest own for caught they'll be punished," "I pR0F^sOR: whelming that there will be the have orders do not come from this Ha». academy,says G.A., yfiOR Page Three January 24, 1974 He granted this interview in a I m Dr' Bennt* sociolo8>'- constantly nothing personal against a drug user but when "It's easy to catch some MDOW: Elementary, my dear sir, elementary. This is my associate, Prof. Ygor - he holds .T. from the Orkin Exterminators School. iD d people. If a peison would just on society for support. and Government "This is what I consider when for short. I'm deciding a burden to it His college supported biology by and a a will later inform on be so over­ to make their decisions and they should know that if they're concluded G.A. him on making a bust. That is, if I bust a user job. PROFESSOR: Did you say fly-casting, Prof. Ygor? become will enough they'd see why. Agent or G.A. G.A. was well trained for his YGOR: And I specialize in fly-casting. drug violations the evi­ dence old tunity to observe his activities he will be referred to as a to surmised of people that have an oppor­ society in that they depend more time mistakes," stop to think of the number they not be used. For this reason PROFESSOR: At what school did you receive your training, Doctor? they use drugs to the extent that they become vegetables name or official title would YGOR: And I'm hungry! car and under the conditions that his jj^DOW: I'm Dr. Shadow, criminology. moving have offender depend upon "Any way, drugs are becom­ his ing so commonplace that degree is potential to harm himself or many citizens are on guard major in others. Even though a user is and looking for offenders. minor in not sought as readily as a chemistry. In addition to his pusher this is still the back­ "Some of my best informers YGOR: That's right. I'm producing a play about bugs, and there's a big part in it for flies. formal education he has spent bone of law enforcement, to are dealers telling on other It's a great script-1 wrote it myself. more prevent people from harming dealers. training at a government law themselves give information for a variety COMING IN PART V: THE MAN THAT APPROVES enforcement academy. public," he said. of reasons. Sometimes they ARRESTS AND SETS YOUR BOND. PROFESSOR: But flies can't read scripts. than four months of or the general They, and others, YGOR: They'll be able to read this one: I typed it up on fly-paper. PROFESSOR: Not to change the subject, but if we had a fourth right now we could play bridge! SHADOW: If I had a fifth I could jump over a bridge. Personally, I prefer to play Old Maid; I've played many an old maid, and I have the scars to prove it. Letters to the Editor PIRG Continued from Editorial Page give it back. Do you believe Is not the fact that no more them. Since early this year PROFESSOR: Your name sounds very familiar, Dr. Shadow.... that? 1 don't! than $200.00 will remain on PIRG has been worming its ASU way into ASU_ SHADOW: It should-I've had it for years. arouse one's suspicions? Con­ sider PROFESSOR: ...weren't you involved in the Watertap scandals? PIRG from the very base, SHADOW: I'm not talking until I see my lawyer. Is PIRG too good to work enough to the amount collected from eight thousand, five SHADOW: Oh, 1 was a shoplifter for two years. And it was I who cleared up the Acne Complexion case: Scotland Yard was baffled, the FBI was baffled...then they sent tor me ind the case was solved-I confessed. its financial backing is para­ doxical. Advocates claim the auspices of our hundred students who must SGA? Thev certainly must each pay three dollars. Man­ PIRG operates from a manda­ think so because they wish to datory fees which are refund­ tory refundable fee, two con­ be classified as an indepen­ able? Is this some joke? tradictory terms. They take your cash through mandatory same time, a campus organi­ William A. Cratch fees yet state that they will PROFESSOR: Well, what exactly is your background in criminology? under campus zation. Here again, a paradox. P. 0. Box 0498 dent organization, yet at the PROFESSOR: You must be here on a professional matter, I suppose. SHADOW: That is correct I have been engaged by Chancellor Twillie to discover the source of a series of vile and ubiquitous rumors being spread on this campus. Thus far I have !| 11 rrs u >/. mav iri yn:\ t\> interrogated a number of students, but they appear to know nothing. PROFESSOR: Any member of the faculty could have told you that. What are your plans now, Dr. Shadow? Perhaps I could help. SHADOW: No, why don't you just go home to your wife? On second thought, you stay here and 1H go home to your wife. Aside from the improvement, she'll never know the differ­ ence. PROFESSOR: Why, that's ludicrous! YGOR: It is? Hey, I'll have some of that! PROFESSOR: Some of what? YGOR: Licorice. Ill take some of the red kind if you got it. Main Entrance ASU PROFESSOR: Say, wait a minute-I think I know your face. YGOR: I give up, whose is it? (to be continued...indefinitely) Lafayette Dormitory Special Window Mount TV Antenna All Channel All Gal's & Guy's Jeans & Pants always $3.99 m $5.99 Guy's & Gal's Tops *695 B o o n e A s s o c i a t e d S t o r e O w n e d a n d Operated b y Jim Hicks a n d T e d S t o d d a r d always $2.99'$8.99 Special Sale Rack Baseball Shirts & Pants $3.99 �Page Four January 24. 1974 The Appalachian Trophies won at Catawba briefly the events Appalachian State University Lois Forensic Union competed in interpretation; Cathy Dibello, the annual Catawba College impromptu Eleven WORLD AND NATIONAL NEWS AS OF 7:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY JANUARY 23, 1974 FROM THE WIRES of UPI. members Tournament New York N.B.C. reported this week on a poll that shows that over one fifth One of several G.O.P. Congressmen who met with President Nixon today says Nixon is going to fight against impeachment. Congressman Peter Frelinghuysen of New Jersey quotes Nixon as saying, "I am going to fight like hell." Wayne A national panel of leading A troublesome stablizing gyroscope aboard Skylab acted up again Tuesday, causing Mission Control in live support under the direc­ Houston to speed up recovery plans in the Pacific. The mission is, however, expected to run its planned course of 84 days. educators at Princeton. New two influential organizations tion of I. Bruce Hamilton. Jersey, have issued a report largely calling for major changes in graduate American graduate education. Those organizations are. "the At Graduate Saigon school Examina­ reading; solo beginning of the Kosli and return him to South Vietnam. "The ments do need to be added to Detroit ship Council ol Graduate Schools graduate schools, that signifi­ reduced sales for the second 10 days of January. However, cant modifications need to be team won trophies or placed and oral interpretation; and in both debate and individual events. Randy Shaver, impromptu. the emphasis on research as in the United States." The three big automakers reported sharply the single criterion for eval­ made, and that horizons of uating concern need to be expended Washington il graduate schools are to spend one-point eight billion dollars on energy research and meet fully the emerging needs of society." in by Terry W. Cole, director of the Forensics, Edward Pilkington, Other director of theater, and Ralph wins included 2nd and 3rd Kornegay, Forensics assistant. place showings. ColeThose participating in states, performance the team at graduate schools that all doctoral students spend time working outside university walls in areas rela­ ted to their major fields. Members of the panel that composed the report spent over IX months on the study. Appointed in the fall of 11)71, the panel lias as it's chairman. J. Boyd Page who (ETS) in Testing Service Princeton, New Jersey, provided adminislra- f-lorida Within the report the panel recommends among othci things, "that graduate school " roles." every and graduate that student should be lequircd to under­ take discipline related work ITT. Smith, an Appalachian Club Stale University graduate stu­ winning entry stressed in 12 dent lines the brutal masochism of first place for his won poetry entries in two recent writing contests. contest. !!i. p* ontBt Wtl won the Sl(>6 first place pn/e m Davidson Col­ lege's Miscellany contest for several ol his poems. Smith received in the B.A philosophy from UNC--L«, in taught test lie English at has East pressure and heart rale at will in response to food or electric shock. NORTH CAROLINA NEWS AS OF 7:00 P.M., WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 23, 1974, FROM UPI Raleigh equally divided among educators. A schoolteacher legislator, Margaret In summary the 20.000 word Kcesc, noted two instances in which children resulting from an enormous Max ton: Detectives were looking for clues today in the increase in the past 50 years murder of a teenage girl who never reached home after in the proportion of persons getting oil a school bus yesterday afternoon. The body of obtaining graduate degrees. magazines. He was new issue of Davidson's liter­ the ary newspaper, lor two years. magazine. "The Miscel­ U N C-C siu dent lany." Included will be "An Open Letter to James l)ukey" and "Chrysallis." a birth defects are forever unless you help Smith is a candidate for the I->ii.c the, winner for either , h or the National Individual Events Tournament. prj0r wins have already qualified Lois Berger, Debra Murray and Randy Shaver for the National Individual Events Tournament," said Cole. I 3 Section Notebooks with ISO sheets, college ruling 3 Section Notebooks, 108 sheets, college ruling 80 Sheets, college ruling 57* I l l Open 9 til 9 Mon. - Sat. 1 - 6 Sundays I Meet The Whole Reserve Life Team March of Dimes M.A. degree in English and creative writing at Appala­ chian. narrative poem about the initiation of a boy into manhood. Now accepting applications for Business Manager and Editor of Vernon Home Barry Newman Rick Eullurd Rcid Led ford John T. Zeltwanger Smith also won the $25 first prize in the Charlotte Writer's THE APPALACHIAN and THE RHODODENDRON Applications can be picked up in Dr Harris office Funding Room 102 Administration Building All applications must be turned in by Jan. 25. 1974 Continued from I ditoriul Pujx institutions of government and the law to represent stu­ dent concerns on problems of consumer protection and en­ vironmental preservation which affect students both in The Case Against PIRG Before the student body signs the organizing petition for PIRG (Public Interest Research Group), it should consider a few items. college and after they leave college. The positive contri­ bution that students working through NC PI KG could make toward the solution of present and future problems is in the hands ot the students at ASU. Apply To FLY... Mow. II y o u ' r e a c o l l e g e g r a d o r s o o n will b e . y o u c a n h a v e a c a r e e r t h a i combines adventure, respect re sponsibility Air F o r c e o f f i c e r t r a i n i n g i s t h e lirst step Then you'll be attending Might s c h o o l a n d h a v e t h o o p p o r t u n ­ ity o t w i n n i n g t h o s e silver w i n g s — a s a n Air F o r c e p i l o t o r n a v i g a t o r Alter thai, you future is sky-high You gel flying officer's pay. free medical care, travel, 30-day paid vacations, and much more Now i s I h e b e s t t i m e t o a p p l y See Sgt McDougald each Mon­ day 9 a m - 3 p m . Room 105Court House. Boone or call 66M361 Find yourself in the Air Force. ' National Debate Tournament ic jiiwiluct—eswitawciinawgsnawgsiiiaMwroii j^i33MMK£J published in several college of Carolina Journal, Co||«* "Wins in either 0 f these tournaments would qua]ifV blonde Lisa Kellogg was found in a ditch yesterday. Previously, his work has been literary „ Georgetown. Kentucky Me same weekend. ASU SPIRAL NOTEBOOKS receiving co.poral punishment suffered minor injuries. Mecklenburg High School in editor College Georgetown The subject of corporal punishment in state schools conies up in the house today, with the issue almost Charlotte. They will be published in the ASU individual I A Baltimore researcher, Dr. Alan Harris, says with eight baboons show they can raise their blood report cites a "cultural lag" degree Smith I lis some priests. "The the Catawba I a wider view of their profes­ sional outside of the university." from Charlotte, which Nixon also seeks to cut tax breaks for oil companies faculty be encouraged to take Student wins literary awards poetry President Nixon today asked Congress to and postpone auto emission standards. leads the 15 member group. Educational of The according to Cole, win Savings that make the College Scene development next year. It is part of an energy package in all and their faculties, and urges impromptu The team was accompanied American Motors reports its sales hit a 14 year high. for Society, questions and acting; Cindy Shaver, every effort is being made to locate 27-year old Gerald E. the tions " Debra Emily team Georgia Coll,? an American civilian was on one of the Parasol Islands when The report, entitled Scholar­ Board, Murphy, the area of debating, the ASU rounds. WcS' impromptu Lynn Murry, universities in preliminary \° January 26, 27, and 28." Chinese forces overran them last weekend. The embassy says of opinion. Record Hall, Patton, persuasive speaking; and promises optimistic , , as the ASU debate ,ei2* The U.S. Embassy in Saigon has confirmed that report Page notes, "new ele­ representative Ann Competing against some 20 contest, (listed here with the The panel was supported by speaking; humorous undefeated Changes needed for grads oral speaking; The debate team was the only Houston Berger, colleges impeaching the President if a vote were taken at this time. Sunny days and warm weather created a pseudo-spring, students peeled on layers ot jacKets & sweaters and enjoyed the strange, but pleasant climate. they entered), were: Ferrcll, persuasive speaking; Salisbury, N.C. on January 12 and 13. of the members of the House of Representatives said they would favor or tend to favor Washington at of Initially, the majority of approximately $24,000.00 collected by PIRG under their "mandatory-refundable" fee will not remain on campus but will be sent to a clearing house in North Carolina. Jon Cox Reserve Life Insurance Co rli Thirdly, PIRG's system of funding will require a negative Fourthly, PIRG will not be subject to the same regulations and rules as other clubs and organizations at ASU. 403 S. Akard St., Dallas, Texas Speedy Pizza Secondly, PIRG will receive a greater amount of revenue than even the Student Government Association receives - and SGA wastes enough of the students' money now. committment for withdrawing support rather than an initial vol­ untary committment. Wallace Hill General Agent 4:30 pm -12 Mon. - Wed. 4:30 -1:00 am Thurs. - Sun. 12" 14" & 16" Pizzas 9 Items One for every taste Fifthly, PIRG will not l»e concerned with campus issues but with community and state issues; yet, students must pay. Sixthly, PIRG is only one agent for social change. Others, such as the Republican party, the Democratic party, the American Civil Liberties Union, Common Cause and Nader's Raiders, have done well under direct voluntary solicitation. PIRG does not see fit to do so. Timothy M.McRee David West P h o e b e E. Dellinyer Robin Bridqers Michael Lee I o n o Michael W. Avery Ron Poor Green Peppers Ground Beef Onions Olives Bacon Nam FAST, FREE 0EUVERV Mushrooms Pepperoni Sausage 264- 6171 i �Appalachian the sports Citadel stops 0U matmen bounce WCU Eddie to prepare for ECU throughout the week. Henderson day of the year by upon a steadily :no ASU wrestling °and the Apps proved lhey are ready to meet challenge after a one* 42-5 victory over ^Carolina in CuUowee. Saturday evening a ' ' host Hast Mountaineers will powerful jjionally what should be an Hilina in out effort- pins' Also posting victories were Scott Kilby (126), Dennis France (134, by default), Scott McClay (142), and Terry Thompson (177, major deci­ sion). The only points that the Cats pound class where Mike Wilcox (ASU) drew with his WCU opponent 6-6, and at 167 where Kevin Eckardt lost Western, the Apps There isn't much more to be a close 6-4 decision. by Steve Bostian said about the East Carolina match. It match isn't just a big The seniors especially wish to do well. Apps are at their strongest point this season, but ECU forward has also to looked the match for some time. The team that wins will definitely have an edge in ,1 Shu 1 tie (118), Chris Saturday night over WCU, 42-5. Photo by Tannewitz. lineup 4-2 mark into Varsity Gym at WCU Dale Records fall in track meet The Mountaineers carry their 7:30 Saturday night, and it is that per- Midkiff will wrestle at 150, hoped that a large crowd will way. The team was on the team and Pete Godfrey will go at by Eddie Henderson ^rs proved that they are road last week, where it parti­ scored with 16V4. 167. The 1974 ASU indoor track ptermined, and will continue turn out to help spark the team. schedule is already well under cipated in a duel meet with w.). These veteran These changes are in individual points VMI, and an open meet at the i-ter dropping their first two jfly of the season. ASU's The Mien's the held Coach in Varsity Gym this triple jump (4l'l"). Jay Kearney com­ Mountaineers started Friday night at 7:00. enal athletic ability, asying with their defense. "We had a Several "This was the first time that I point margin of victory. good press and controlled the men boards effectively," she efforts in a decisive 82-40 competed in the triple jump pleased with the efforts of horn had sounded the Lady her Lady Mountaineer track­ put forth outstanding know of that Inky victory iy night as the Lady pglinTTr Davis, hitting on 13 of his 22 field goal attempts, sacked a game-high 27 points, his second highest total of the season, and as usual managed to keep the ballgame alive. A1 Gentry and Mark Campbell each chipped in with 11 markers apiece. As the pace slowed following that flashy opening, ASU was able to use the six-point spot to its advantage by retaining the lead at intermission, 35-32. has the entire con­ Leading all scorers for Appa­ stated. Clark also noted that victory over the Cadets of and he set a record. It was a test, leading 32-23 at the half, lachian was Mimi Moore, who the squad "still needs better VMI. remarkable performance." pumped in 14 points. Janice shooting school records were set and Markland also chipped jfcd up its first come for us." mented on Clary's phenom­ Apps, especially and by the time the final strong and remained that way team the high hurdles (8.0) and in the ASU Invitational, to be Apps had compiled the 23 Apps trounced the girls from Mars Hill 66-43. basketball Clary set two App records; in Univ. of Term in preparation for lady Apps capture first victory ,PamWilborn The tobacco-chewing, second-year mentor from LSU made it clear that he was extremely proud of the way his Mountaineers performed, especially defensively. Maravich himself was defen­ sive when he noted, "They're a tough bunch of kids, they've had a lot of hard knocks, but they're gonna Once again, as has been the case during the last five Appa­ lachian exhibitions, 6'-2" guard Stan Davis dazzled on­ lookers in McAlister Field House with a masterful dis­ play of offensive brilliance. The recent recipient of Southern Conference Player of the Week laurels, Davis made his presence known to the Bulldogs quite early by chipping in the first six Mountaineer points. Appalachian's wrestling team warmed up for the coming match with bt'U witn a noi viciuiy 22-23. should be the same as against except the Said an obviously disap­ pointed coach Press Maravich, "We shot very well. We played aggressively, but we made some mistakes that hurt us." the southern con­ ference tournament on Feb. "Thy pins in four classes: Ibsen (158), Fred Snipes * and Harry Hiletwitz points. There simply wasn't enough time to make the comeback. Last Monday night's hard­ wood clash with the Citadel Bulldogs in Charleston, S.C. resulted in another disheartening loss for the Ap­ palachian cagers. The 77-76 final tally gives no indication of how well the Mountaineers played nor how easily the vic­ tory slipped away. for the team. It is everything. The could muster were at the 150 App surge pending until the final weighin however. the field." throughout >SKK >9CK 5WK in percentages from In that clash four This past Saturday the Apps one was tied. traveled with 12. Once again, Mark- to Knoxville land led all rebounders with Next Tuesday the girls will In the mile run Robin Clark 14 pick-ups. take on the women's team posted a record setting time compete in the U. Tenn. open. When asked about his from of 4:20.4. The ASU two-mile team's The Mounties hit on 23 out Clark feel that this will be "a record meet Kearney said, "We made Elon College. Coach was shattered when performance in this of 65 shots from the floor for for the Lady Louis Blount ran the distance a Apps as Elon has one of the in 9:35. The school record of was a large invitational meet. but fared considerably better B AVAR I All VlllAQe definite a shooting percentage of 36%, The Distinctive Apartment Community The second period began in a not-so-illustrious manner as the first, both squads seeming to be content with a see­ sawing score. However, with 17 minutes remaining and Appalachian holding onto a slim one-point lead. The Citadel exploded for three sudden baskets by freshman Rodney McKeever and Greg Weber to jump to a 46-41 ad­ vantage. to strongest teams in the state." 12' for the pole vault was tied We did place third in a few from the free throw line as She urges everyone to come by Mike Cliff. events. I was satisfied with they connected on 20 out of out and support the team. 30 for a 67%. The contest, which will be The best all-around perform­ held ance in the meet was turned Coach Judith Clark in test the effort." Varsity Gym, will in bv Inky Clarv, who led the begin at 7:00. was reasonable showing. This The Raleigh Marathon was staged earlier this week, and two Mountaineer runners The five-point margin hung over the Apps' heads through­ out the remainder of the game until, with 20 seconds left, the Mountaineers mounted a last-chance surge. competed. Ed Uhler placed fourth over the 26 mile/385 yd. distance with a time of 2 hr./45 min. Ed Wooland also nolid% —.Ready for Occupancy— A 1 - 2 - 3 - Bedroom Apartments •*- Club House & Lot To Open Soon ran in this event and came in The early season outlook was summarized Kearney, ROFFLER STYLIST by "Our Coach With The Citadel sitting on a 77-72 lead, Charlie Barnes canned a 25-foot jumper with 15 seconds on the clock. Davis layed the ball in the hoop at the buzzer for an es­ sentially meaningless two greatest strengths are in the distances, 9 ROFFLER CUTS AVAILABLE the mile, the two-mile, on up. •Convenient to ASU and Shopping Areas MANICURE & SHOE SHINE SERVICE We have several weight men •Private Patios *Shag Carpet MEN'S WIG & TOUPEE who should help us as the 'Adequate Parking 'Walk-In Closets •Club House to be Built Soon • Dishwasher/Disposal •I leetne Meat/Air Conditioning 'Extra Storage Space Aleadowview Drive - Boone, N.C. Phone (704) 264-6186 year goes on. These are Brian SALES & SERVICE Seebeck, FOR APPOINTMENT DIAL Harriett*• Italian! est Blanks, and Treatment for l oss of Hair to meets this season, them coming in the will run continually 6 1 2 2 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 9 10 1 11 5 8 1 2 6 11 Milosovich indoor meet. Events 4 Campbell Invitational will be the only Barnes Gentry last FTM Desnica two of months of school. The ASU home TP FGA Kane The Apps will only host three Blowing Rock Rd. RB FGM Boone will of* course be William & gCAPILO FTA Player team in the conference Mary." Located in the Holiday Inn WHlLlJH.UMk WMMIBMW MWil—B Mac Sheldon Rhodes. The strong­ 1264-5462 Roffler Stylist It is evident that the Moun­ taineer team of late is not at all the same squad that began the campaign back in Decem­ ber. Maravich relates, "We're this far from breaking it open," as he refers to the dis­ tance between his thumb and index finger. "The team spirit and unity is still there," says he. Then with a smile he adds, "They're depressed but they're playing their hearts out." with a time of 3 hr/30 min. // -HHSTYLKS FOR MF\ FRANCHISED The much-improved Apps, playing one of their best games of the season by far, hit a remarkable 57% of their shots from the floor and out rebounded the Bulldogs as well. However, it is well known that the best team on the court is not always the winner. Maravich identifies with that truth saying, "We certainly haven't been getting many breaks from the officials." 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cook 2 7 2 3 6 6 Davis 13 22 1 2 3 27 until Taylor 3 4 0 0 4 6 about 10:00, beginning with Dudas 2 2 0 0 4 4 the 35 lb. weight event, the Vukasovich 1 2 0 0 1 2 pole vault, and the long jump. Cupboa/td Oasuafe m presents r/m/mu/ >/////" Final Clearance on Fall Merchandise The Drifters Reminisce By Orange Blossom The pattern of this ring dates to the Middle Ages where it was known as "the ceremonial ring." The symbols used then are as appropriate today as they were in the year 1320. Joined Hearts: two mortal souls in love. Clasped Hands: togetherness for a lifetime. <cC\ Scriptures: wisdom of the ages for guidance. Horn of Plenty: fulfillment and happiness. Orange Blossoms: symbols of the dream you share. Reminisce. A ring as eternal as time. As young a s your dream. March 13,1974 9 : 0 0 - 1 : 0 0 Record & Tape Center Footsloggers Joli's 1/2 Price Hagaman's Sunoco Tickets on Sale January 30 at *3 5 ° p e r p e r s o n , *6°° p e r c o u p l e Beginning January 30 I Special Group of Boots *8 Values to $ 3() 0 0 q°° C o v e r Charge entitles you to dri.ik from a F r e e K e g off B e e r f t F r e e M u s i c I G roup of Shoes *5 00 Ladies' Night Wed. Values to *2 5 00 Happy Hour Nightly Sta 221 East King St. 25* Drafft I ou; Jewelers 5-6 College Buffet Mon. -Thurs. 5-9pm JVieuJ Sp/tinguUe/tcliandisc JViou^MMng �Page Six January 24. 1974 The Appalachian ASU Gymnastics: Baby Apps streak still aliVl women unequaled by Jack Pennington standing their first Jay vee's "shot p^rlw? ,ht * throw ,£ Xfr°^ the y ""Uni 56.3%. 18 games this sea- son. bv Darrvl Howell 7.05 in Free exercises obtain her mark. Appalachian's little trouble The to to have winning this to five night, placed behind the occasion twice, defeating East Carolina, Hill and vincingly. UNC-Chapel Duke very con­ Led by outstanding perform­ ances from Nancy Bullock, the women outscored ECU on Friday event night while in every rallying to an overall team score of 62.57 while the Pirates had to settle with 54.64 points. Miss Bullock According t linebell, Shannon finished fourth, to coach "The exceptionally meets Kings Mountain star hopes Bill girls did well con­ by Dnrryl Howell of the season. 1 second and respectively, with in the same county and con­ Butch Blalock, a senior guard North Carolina High School ference plays). Activities Association. in which Blalock vaulting as exercises." School, wants to play basket­ In ball for Press Maravich and as free the the women the men settle with a more the Apps. even though they UNC-CH and From coasted in for the victory. and also in he going to college next year, the Southwest Kim Heath placed fifth sixth. and ability. Nancy And once Bullock led again, the women with a first place indi­ they as they improved their team score by reminiscently I monumental task by topping All Fall & Winter Clothing it now reduced a said, W« doubl* width papar. *»Mr of doukl. ** Try O-l wldor papo,, to yo* M|, ^ ^ — tea. FANTASTIC 50% Sweaters, Cords, Sport Coats, Suits, Shoes, ft Trousers. dreamed about playing on the team with Alvin (Gentry) and I both starting at guard. I think it would be good if two their first guys from the same county Harold O'Bryant, noted that and THIS IS IT! have over 30 points compared to meet. Men's coach -z wider" Wp'r* rho original Sti W»o»ty, would." Concluding Blalock "Occasionally, excellently lead The Little Apps executed a r if they will, but I really wish Ben Thompson and formed their top-notch See 'Blalock' Page Seven. cruting me and I don't know 34.35. Despite the loss, the men per­ with Correct Social Announcements Blalock is halftime but they haven't started re- the Lady Apps were charged nents of the Western the field, The Jayvee's jumped out to a and play for Press Maravich, up, outshining oppo­ Conference the conference, with an aver­ N* mar* f**llng Ilk* rwW* clwmiy oaf. No moro (ticking lagothor 1 popart and hap! ,g that • whll* yaw'r* railing thay don't aplit opon again. With o-i wldor you can roll a fin* imoko ovory tingl* tlm*. a shooting way over 50% and Bob Broadfoot placed third Duke University. Once again their this season, for the Kings Mountain team sionally dreams about it. individually for the Apps at with games 49-42 they lost a hard fought battle with 14 age of 35.1 points per game. "I want to go to Appalachian tri-ineet Kinney Kinny and 15 points respectively. stated when asked where was travelled to Chapel Hill for a from and outstandingly in all categories Friday night by a score of 116.67 to 101.07. women help Linnens, points, the highest mark in Eastern Kentucky team on the ceived Blalock, who stands 6'2", and weighs 170 pounds is playing Cathy Davis and Sue Crandell Saturday, who con­ team next season. He wants to the opposite as basketball totals of 21.39 and 16.06. On Vannoy to play so bad that he occa­ were had Mountaineer High Butch, almost a month ago failed to place in the top five. Benny nected for 20 points. He re­ Blalock has accumulated 481 well Mountain experienced also made a good showing for balanced scoring attack by Baughman who collected 16 at Kings like you've got 5 thumbs. well give you a hand. The Little Apps were led in a thought we did very well in winning, Carol field goal percentage was out- V Surry Community Coll^ Airy in hopes"?' 'ending their streak to six. If you're rolling cigarettes weekend. Photo by Murray. sidering these were their first' an over-all and 42-38 margin. Although the The Lady Apps gymnasts posted impressiVe wins over ECU, Carolina, and Duke over the placed first mark of 24.52. The Little Apps hit the har, wood again last nigh, ^ high ol 6.30 on Vault and While Rott at 6.00 on the Uneven Parallel Bars. individually as she obtained Ginger teammate the statistics by shooting at a 56.8% clip, and outrebounding the opposition by a Gym. 20.85, scoring an individual her The Mountaineers dominated as they ousted the at Lancaster, 93-85, last Saturday night in Varsity second past weekend as they rose to Jayvee's once University of South Carolina Ginger Rott, as on the previ­ ous Appalachian extended their winning streak women's gymnasts seemed II USC-L, who had won 12 of and the same conference vidual score of 23.40 as she the "judges were inconsistent scored a 7.90 in vault and a started." (Gentry See 'Gymnasts' Page Seven. Shelby High which is located attended Printing In Good Form Ves, all of this ft more is now available at 1/2 Price. There's even a Special Group of Shirts Values to *14" - New *3". Quality print­ ing at reason­ able prices. In­ vitations, social n o t e s Programs Minor's Printing & Duplicating Where did you say? Oh yes! The Varsity Shop X L New Spring Finery Coming In Po/ly XinrrrirrroTTryrimroimrrrirriro'rirrroTywwriroTirrryr^ or <rroxs'swinnr»'ii~B"innrg*aTr8 u\ Get your Valentine Cards while the selection is Good! Still a Wide Assortment to cheese from. You've heard speakers that have oppressed the basses and downtrod the trebles. Now hear us. We're APL-101's. We set the bass free with a 10" low fre­ quency driver and liberate the treble with a 11/2" dome tweeter in an airtight acoustic suspension enclosure. You hear the entire dynamic range of your recordings at very low levels of distortion. Come in. Bring your own recordings if you like. And listen to us. You'll like v^hat you hear. And while you're there, get your free APL T-shirt. • APL speakers can ===== We have a Wide Selection of Typewriters and Calculators If you're interested in a Calculator, feel free to come by and look over what we have in stock. Vou may use our Calculators and try them out yourself In your leisure time with no obligation whatsoever. Come in and Look Around the UnimsHy Bookstore JM J<-*JULSLSLUJLJUUlSLIUUUJULiULOJUUULiULSUUULSLJUX �The Appalachian Page Seven January 24, 1974 •ve||ie Mountaineer sharpshooters eye conference crown muscular 'he «C3vVthon tk 8ain fr°m " ^ttint first shooter's introduced I rtitv sport here at Kfin |972. That ^ htn j J" |0nly finished Kd place QUele in a the in » conference tourna- ex. f, produced the conI ndlVidual champion 1 i. was quite an for the Lament of season f iifitifli competition, Lrt>mpeti tremors, the throbbing pulse, anxieties, and the competitive pressures of the match itself, especially a crucial one. In this sport, where the only thing that moves is a trigger finger, frustration of any sport spells disaster in com­ petition. Something as min­ ute as a single heartbeat can determine which team standard one-fourth course. much With this course, ten shots are fired involving millions of Experience other would defeat about half of next year. the women to participate along­ tition. ing is harder and standing is, for the team. This Western niques and firing side men at matches involving goes through a positions. men faced in compe­ Junior After Nine of the twelve members Overfelt, time sophomore Beth Haines of Richard Morris, and the con­ recorded but very seldom is and is preferred by most of has the opportunity to fire is the only female shooter on returners from last year's fine met the shooters in the Olympics. under match conditions and a pion, Calvin Brown are all It time limit. lettermen by even the best of collegiate shooters. weighs pounds There is also International a one-half Course between depending 16-18 on 20 shots are fired leaves the the squad are happenings its $700.00 to those shooters showing the greatest amount of shooting ability. instance, the Anshultz I i Rifles belong to the top five Depart­ members with the best aver­ ment offers marksmanship as ages. Possessors of the highest one of its many courses, it scores are selected to travel Education not only serves to acquaint many students to the world of shooting but is also one of the main sources of recruit­ Gymnasts third last years place finishers, to along freshmen Dennis Baumgardner. Veteran Terry Movie: "The Mikado" at 7 p.m. in Appalachian Hall is the lone senior participant. Wit's End Coffeehouse: Buck Ford at 8 and 9 p.m. in At this time the Mountaineer Assembly Area. Student Center shooters with Friday, January 25 are an rolling along outstanding 6-1 record, bowing only to North Carolina State, a team ranked Movie: "The Mikado" at 7 p.m. in Appalachian Hall 4th in the nation. finally Despite losing their first match of the season the Apps set a new to the ones we are used to, popular belief are Teeter Assembly Area. Student Center Continued from Page Six. Contrary Thursday. January 24 team record of 1351 but the guys did great." Saturday, January 26 falling shy of State's paccsetting 1376. A sparkling ASU but is, in fact, open to Both teams will host Western Movie: "The Mikado" at 3 and 7 p.m. in Appalachian Hall performance by freshman Dennis Smith earned him the the team is not strictly part § i * any interested ASU student Carolina who is interested in riflery nasium Saturday, January 26, Wit's End Coffeehouse: Buck Ford at 8, 9, 10 p.m. in and would like to compete with the men's meet begin­ Assembly Area, Student Center in Varsity Gym­ for a position on the team. women's afterwards at 2nd highest individual with a score Webber Coach in the Harvey old library following soon 2:00 in 277. The expect App a tough match this weekend as they Sunday,January 27 travel to Charleston. S.C. to the face Movie: "Giant" at 2, 5, and 8 p.m. in Appalachian Hall afternoon. of marksmen ning at 10:00 a.m. and the contact garlic bread a n d butter, defending conference champion, the Citadel. Monday, January 28 BOONE TAPE SHACK coffee or t e a Roses'Low Price $1 n 106 W. Howard St. (Downtownl Tues., Jan. 29 Open 9 - 5:30 M T T F S Blalock Video Tape Network: "Sinai" and "Issues in Retrospect: Monthly Commentary" at 10 a.m., 1 and 4 p.m. in Down­ stairs Lobby, Student Center Concert: Count Basic at 8 p.m. in Varsity Gym: admission, Continued from Page Six. sinking over 70% of his free $1 for students and $2 for general admission throws. Tuesday. January 29 Added to these achievements. Video Tape Network: "Sinai" and "Issues in Retrospect: Butch lias scored 40 points or Monthly Commentary" at 10 a.m., I and 4 p.m. in Down­ C- -;*7??•'" NOW SHOWING 8 Track Tapes *l"each Soul Rock Blue Grass Country Western r.r:.jw stairs Lobby, Student Center over in five games this season, Movie: 'The Ladykiller" at 12,4, and 8 p.m. in Appalachian Bessemer his Matinees Fri. & Sat. At 3:00 / : •; r APPALACHIAN 5 / i. > » hml\ III.• » II 1 p THEATRE _ IIIIIII Before he the Christmas Holi­ 46 points team that defeated 94-63. Now Showing . . . At Chalet I Now Showing . .. teams as well as Gardner- Webb and Lenoir Rhyne Col­ leges. When asked why he prefers ASU over the rest, he simply replied, "I feel that ASU has "A Touch Of Class" lots to offer me and I feel that I could maybe help them some. But my main reason is 7 & 9:00 Jan. 23-24-25 26-27-28-29 N.C. State. North Caro lina, and a few other ACC At Chalet II Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. - Sun. - Mon. • Tue. them Blalock has been approached by "Run Stranger Run" \ ~ TECHNICOLOR against when against a tough Shelby High Shows daily at 3. 7 & 9 Thur., Fri., & Sat. Night being City days he scored 7 & 9:00 8:00 recent scored his season high of 49. Hall Good Selection Shows Nightly CCNCRAl AUDIENCES . All Age, Admillod ' from cham­ with sophomores Beth Haines of the ROTC program here at served with tossed salad, ntheRoof individual and Chip Huggins. New addi­ Wit's End Coffeehouse: Buck Ford at 8 and 9 p.m. in ment for the team. Those tempted are urged to if ference's Harris, tions assignment At the present time the ASU I Spaghetti Supper Hank Smith, Ed Scarboro, and Jim is and rifles Physical 1 1 "All You Can Eat" year's of Its quality tabu­ this are distributed with priority dream. scores are At this After hunter's the conference schools. lated. equipment For and Cafeteria ^Qoses ' Special funda­ every shooter rm. -im mc the accuracy is unmatched and is from each hours of constant firing learning equipment attached to it. Its where hardly Tiddler Crandall mentals of shooting he then Most of the collegiate rifle iin< members Brown, Gorden Henry. Mike is one of the highest quality matches arc fired j\ again German-made .22 caliber rifle full course takes over three • be a definite favorite by lar, the hardest. A possible price tag. 'THE in the spring the score of 300 points can be 40 shots per position. The Serving from 4 t o 8 pm the Southern Confer­ ence has just recently allowed the silence of the match. using the conference basic- in obstacles include very respectable average she training phase in safety tech­ reflected the is a non-contact Since riflery he Anshult/ Rifles Full Course involving some with new chased five the crack of the rifle breaks jated a schools Appalachian has pur­ f develop J} self discipline to ^ the various frustra- Whether teet. Prone is considered the and strong team should easiest position while kneel­ precision a possible 300 points. With this sport with team. With only one senior to graduate no means shooter is experienced or not, basis the Mountaineer squad firing in the area of 260 out of the and compete against other schools. an equal of the three positions and a no by of tion at a distance of fifty applause, no cheering. Only is but helpful, necessary. foJ coordination arc a I ||ic shooter must There is In order to be competitive on participants with virtually no spectators. building for more information. kneeling, and standing posi­ as in all sports, i i relaxation course, TTQ mm -m mz :*ee :*»:• 4 for from each the prone, emerges as the victor. It is a sport time during such a match. one person - Press Maravich" 'WHerMGorm HCRe, i m IfiVlSlBLe. jbirmowim i/isiBie... a Kill pwtOTiation Late Show 11:30 The Russians Are Coming The Russians Are Coming BEST FILM OF THE YEAH. ti National Society ol Film Critics •?» : • Dearv jorxef ihows A film by Sun., Luis Burvucl Hon., "THE DISCREET CHARM OF THE lues. BOURGEOISIE" $Up(n!wi*ib|€ and simplex toe. Good utndi tion-S 11D Steve Yacger 227 Justice 264-9805 also ittmng H / Shows 7 & 9 Nightly Wednesday Only KEN RUSSELLS Film THE MUSIC WVfRS »l 4,ring RICHARD CHAMBERLAIN s * Kneissl "White Star" Skis for sale. 195 cm. Maiker F.D. led A SENCE SABEPMAN PfWOUCTON a Professional GLENDA JACKSON Shows Nightly 7 & 9:15 I. Beautiful Photography, Wedding Photo­ graphs at reasonable prices. A part-time position is open Also at quantity prices for versity Carlton Pevton at 264-5384 Quarter. or 262-2259. course mrfliNniwMble arvd win this Free WJ* lupcr-iizcd 7 4" 1TUFFCD D06 and a chance for a 3 day free trip for 2 to Disneyland or Disr\eyv\odd! J 'r— tntry blon*» qvodoW mod oorticlooting Iwusii NO »e»«» purCAOM rwc*MOry 10 «T**> Thit promotion dcxrs not commute on otnofion of an endooement of Mr SLpeimvmbie by Dongytgnd Of DuneywQrtd Of any of men related companies LATE SHOW Fri. - Sat. - Jan. 25-26 44A 11:30 P.M. A LICES RESTAURANT* „™,ARL0 GUTHRIE COLOR by DeLuxe Unitad Artiata for State REWARD: Small black female dog - 6 mo. old black leather collar - no shots or tags - lost in Holliday Hills area Jan. 22. Call: 262-3036 - Day; 264-7436 - Night. FOR SALE: Ski Jacket, large. Worn once. Call Bill. 264-3385. Uni­ the*Spring 1974, number "Linguistics and Qastone moschirx • ir\QeborQ schoener s* peter carsterv ATTENTION!!! See Dean Jones in Appalachian clubs and organizations. Call to Cr teach 465 - Reading" (3:00-6:15 p.m.) Fridays, be­ ginning March 6. Applicants must have completed the Master's Degree or beyond, To You, May this weekend be as great as last weekend. From Me. with a concentration Reading, particularly training in in with linguistics. Interested applicants should 3308, Don't let ail those Computer Science figures get you down. There's always hope. I hope there's something we can make exciting this weekend. 2463 Dobbie, Even though we are apart, I want to let you know I love you and think of you always. Muggs. apply to Dr. L.L. Van Gilder, Room 145, Edwin Duncan Hall, by submitting a tran­ script of credits and biography by January 27, 1974 Appalachian State University is an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer. �p3qe January 24, 1974 Eight The Appalachian Views and Reviews Folk Phoenix by R. T. Smith Students order class rings and charm, Bills. "Our company has to 1 remember Gordon Lightfoot at Rally Weekend two years Numerous styles and buy the gold like one would by Martha Muse tions are available to the stu­ varia­ ago. His hands twitched and he stuttered a little, but he was Josten's Ring Company repre­ buy stock. We must first find dent when purchasing a ring. good. I also remember him at Wake Forest a year ago,...and sentative, a White or yellow gold bands two years ago. And three years ago at UNC-C and six years orders All prices vary with styles, Don for Bills, class took rings and broker and then a gold with exchange or market." charms from interested stu­ mountain, the taste of rue and rind of love, the feel of early morning rain... Yes, they are fine. However, Lightfoot's most nesday, January 23, from 10 recent records had been a disappointment to me. OLD a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Campus DAN'S RECORDS really had a static quality of sameness, Bookstore. the rivers of memory for old images. I was Wallets and checkbooks were pulled from pockets to pay disappointed in my favorite songwriter. deposits on rings with total prices ranging from approxi­ mately S30 to over SI00. exchange prices lies within the Gold Board which of six men London. Prices are and trading in proceeds. Our company has to buy the gold at the prices set by the dealers. All of our rings arc at After making a deposit on a percent of the total contents being pure gold; therelore, company name of the university or a chain link surrounding ture by the purchaser could in all men's sizes, slated Bills, be engraved free, a savings of fo conserve goiu and lower about the price, the inside band of in evidence really right," said Wilfred another junior. "I'm buying Bailey, letter representing $2.50. * * * Different Terry Clements, a promising youngster who has played lead in the last few years. greed. "I ordered my ring a few weeks ago. and with the stone also may include excess charges. A linde sapphire adds * "Our base prices have not increased surcharge on gold $60 to the total price of the increased, major prices, I feel that I could have ring. * problem lies within the fluc­ saved twenty or thirty bucks $32, and tuating gold market." stated if I'd ordered it last year." mond top. $^4. Haynes and John Stockfish share the bass work. "High and Dry" is a fast-moving road song with flavorful vocal harmony from Catherine Smith. Like many Island Suite" is a six-minute piece of romantic nostalgia our variations A diamond a in the top adds fraternity dia­ of Lightfoot's compositions, this is about loss in the love game. "Seven but , and "Circle of Steel" combines Elizabethean recorder interludes with an interesting orbital motif which ties together cups, rows of lights, "welfare rounds," and the Swallowing goldfish, stuffing about seasons. The song is about a family who can't meet the phone booths, and smoking traditional male, dope can't compare to the dinning hall while spectators their clothes and loping off latest college fad-strcaking- urged them on with shouts, into the cool California night. or running around nude. music, and firecrackers. Few streakers arc reported to The real highlights of the album are the title song, "Is There A group of coeds claim they concerned Anyone Home? and "Too Late for Prayin'," The first held the most bizarre nude says. event, been shaken up by the spec­ demands of Christmas because the father is serving time. of these treats the bawdy and its consequent guilt in an angry tone of disgust for human failings. "Is There Anyone Home? is another of the Canadian folksingcr's odes to freedom and love, a combination that inevitably results in a painful dilemma. "Too Late for Prayin' " achieves an interesting tension between the depressing broken brown images and the soft delivery. The song's inconsistencies are thought-provoking. At the the of College this pasttime has be­ particularly evident, come although according to the campus police chief only one nude runner hus been arrested so far this year. The runner In summary, Light oot is really into this album. It may, like disorderly all of his discs, have a homogenous texture that puts off the hitting non-Lightfoot fan, but...wcll. Lightfoot says it best: "I've who tried to make him go in­ grown weary and wise and 1 feel much amazed. Got a few good tales to unwind." side. a conduct resident who circulated a after director a mock wedding in Ronstadt's album, DON'T CRY NOW, has been of the electric scream melanges that achieve that where One student claims he started off his pants in fromt of a girl's dormitory. "It wasn't premeditated." he notes "We just decided to do it after we got drunk one colleges. Time magazine re- Pardne named native Howard distinction. Her rendition of "Silver Threads and Golden Needles" is in the spirit of the old folks who used to sing it, Appalachian State University, recently. where he was an All-America basketball player. ant in the personnel office at strident, proud, powerful. Parduc has been a teacher and coach at North Forsyth and Mount Tabor Ingh schools in the Ronstadt's voice can't help but remind one of Joan Baez' Winsion-Salcm-ForSyth school system. high, clear, pure notes. She does wonders for Neil Young's "I Purdue, 31. will be respon­ Believe in You," and gives an interesting interpretation of sible for personnel policieslat Randy the university that fall under Before the chian. lie was coordinator of Newman's "Sail Away." However, the sardonic- quality of Newman's song almost demands his sly rendition; the only other person I've ever heard achieve this with Newman's music is Nilsson. Equal Employment Opportunity Occupational Act and the Safely and Health Act. coming to points in the direction that Carol King would be well advised to move to avoid repeating herself. Appala­ training and personnel devel­ opment Inc. with of subsidiary RJR Archer. Winston-Salem, of a Reynolds In­ dustries. lie also was a part- DON'T CRY NOW has a folk-country taste to it. and it He received the B.S. degree in distributive education at VPI but not filled or the outside is the streakers Sa|e 77 ii'idc sapphire ring, co si35 to an ASU student J a n . .41. 6 : 3 0 . r o o m 2 1 Appalachian Hall SpecialI IVo"i*am on Turkey and * * S l i m m e r Study roorani I1 c^; |j»< i .fcfor furllicr infornuiiioii ronfact Political Science^ 4 Drpl. room 2.4 Appalachian Hall 2 6 2 - 3 0 8 5 tp H • m I t o f i r s l i m o m s will h o sorvwl ij 1 ' might streak next. $4 the nude activities by taking The activity is not limited to Purdue was named an assist­ have tacle several times in the past in the nude was set at UM by Joncsvillc * * * few weeks and no one knows around long enough to hit the top-forty, but it's better than most * * * anyway. Time passers-by only hats and headdresses. night at a mixer." decide to record the long-awaited "Doomsday Song" for his own company. But which the participants wore The record for mass running Linda ports that Los Angeles house­ wives are prone to shedding police, who are not overly University Maryland (UM) at Park in was charged with assault and Now that Lightfoot is back in form, perhaps he'll soon * Streaking-ncw campus fad * * 125 '-.printers, mostly finished, is mental values have pI( Bills reported the July 4-August 6.1974 Bob McMurray. senior, disa­ Rick ring sume < unaffected bv increases or ,„aybt * have not excessively increased two albums. the Apparently l e f * According to Bills, ring prices Lightfoot has teamed his old lead guitarist, Red Shea, and last ' Study in Turkey Slimmer 1974 The guitar accompaniment on SUNDOWN is the best yet, as Gordon's sales' the full name of the student written on the inside hand. also because I like them!" on Other pitches include cash discounts and sunburst stones. nity or sorority, the initials or mine mostly for tradition and out of style." there more A new style ring, the "twin" the school, initials of a frater­ mental and memory reasons, attract 'ar.' continued Bill,• " «0|d Prices Con,inuftl "se to possibly $200 0r 1 an ounce, changes." tion. shape and cut of the paying the price. Besides. I and I don't think rings will go was about $25." the ring, the year of gradua­ album's cuts, and the thrust and energy of the early albums is Lightfoot now has his own recording company. Moose Music, consid­ lightweight, is now available will devalue, so I don't mind and it gets off to a roaring beginning with SUNDOWN. especially This week, a facsimile signa­ against decay sparks through several of the "I think the prices are about to ! haven,t noticed any, ctable drop ln ,he n feel the price is really unrea­ the stone, the size and style of stone, a for senti­ school," she stated. "I don't price of the men's to show that I did attention and more buyers. purchase the gold." it mainly tisement ideas are used by the the imprint of the degree pro­ the bought mately $22 or S23°|J graduate, or at least came to gram, the major school, the prices at which we have to like it was waiting and growing all along. and nesday afternoon. "I got it Different promotional adver­ of the ring's design include our That fire of fight signature "n# her class ring Wed­ ering that my high school ring mented, "I don't think gold with guarantee, cost the final Decisions for the completion Williams, ASU junior, com­ range free bought sonable, the songs accept a taste of defeat in their mellow su-render, prices the of engraved ring and $8 to the women's. but the best qualities of Lightfoot are here in abundance. Deborah holds the same • gold surcharge) adds SI5 to student. identical took gold band (plus a 14 karat sides is also chosen by the S50 ring. rising, junior, costs S5 extra and a 14 karat The desired imprint for the distracting orchestration on SUNDOWN - true. And some of dinner Horn, a advantage to the current gold marked least 10 karat gold with 42 But now - phoenix! The Canadians "minstrel of the dawn" has a new album, and it excites the hell out of me. There is gold consists and I couldn't get into the pariah poet of tours and tapes dragging "The decision of marketable Van sales tax. A special emblem tions of stones are offered. Appalachian Wed­ designs, and are surcharge and a four per cent month color, or other varia­ dents at first-quarter subject black onyx, the birth ago at Davidson. And I liked him. His songs of road and Beth sizes, and time instructor in personnel management I"<.r Technical Institute. Forsyth * 1 * * * * * * * * * * * Start theYear Right! By Visiting The BLOWING KOI k t { I * * * * * * * * * On The Finest Selection Of Beer & Wines In This Area. We've Got Everything To Make Your Party Complete No matter what the weather is, «»*.- It s always the right time to open a Checking Account at Northwestern Bank with No Service Charges and No Minimum Balance ; * : * i ! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume XLXX Issue 51 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1974_0124 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, NC.: January 24, 1974] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-01-24 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/289d21ac56156ae7096356796a9118d8.pdf bc260ff3ae1652d5295a15fa9dd1e776 PDF Text Text appalachian the Appalachian State University Boone, North Carolina 28608 January 29, 1974 Vol. XLXX No. 52 joyalty visits Varsity Gym lljerylCoX , came to Boone last was nothing mechanical about this concert. The music sounded free, like who WIiv has played r J the Queen of England J nrnriil^C and the grandest f ^ the world performed s:y Gym and generated ygj, that he must have " i a thousand times w Pit qjt of the audience last One had the feeling P» *t> 0 older audience would M jipped in recognition measure of 5 Of tl,e first ••OSli of the songs. The t. fan, (he tones, and the |Were perhaps new to the audience but it was •tied; it was welcomed, sii at his piano, fingers mg, face expressionless, a grin would spread sshis face; his lips would with the beat. OccaJy he would murmur trumpet they would suddenly pick up their instruments and slide back into the song. holds child clinics town they were in and the name of this school. player asked what every man was contributing Hughes said that they had not whoever he was to the total gotten effect. Yet there was a Basie says he's happy with his into p.m. and Boone until 7 month, seeing three children by Paula Stanley were heading to a day. Regular staff meetings coordination that only hours career; "I of practice and determination change can render, despite trombone youngster, player wanted to be a wanderer, but Like "There wasn't any such thing as a big band." "never dreamed that I'd be designed to evaluate and test part of children in terms of develop­ that Bill the Hughes only remark chance the group has to practice together jiheCount Basie was new the audience. On a silent cue, Evaluation center is when they're warming up. "We on don't think anything." he I'd knew as Appalachian's Developmental soon as the concert was over. Chattanooga, As a Tennessee, Evaluation Center, a part of he the stage the Count, Hughes division Resources, a big band." This of Human a program is the He had studied level, if some problem. nearby the piano mental "you're kidding, man" from a improvise," said remark brought a surprised social, mental, educational, saxophone player, they have Physical, Count, though each man in since childhood, though, and who said he'd wanted such a and emotional the orchestra carried out a when career since childhood. considered, said Al Greene, five-inch up, thick assortment of opportunities Basie was opened ready-for so, no wandering and for playing. the same Since then, he has travelled music throughout song comes out twice in a row. world, says he doesn't know where fields showing audiences what jazz is all about. it's heading. "It'll go wher­ terns conduct clinics in six ever you people take it. And counties, wherever take it, I'm ghany, Ashe, Watauga, Avery, pretty sure it'll be all right." Yancey, and Mitchell. They When the Count nodded to a the particular man, he would rise, come to the front of the stage his eyes closed, create a melody all his own. Bobby" or roll his eyes feet i photographer. There shaking, and become a part of tapping and head you Basie A staff of specialists in several The travel life of the orches­ tra is time-consuming and tiring. Hughes and a fellow No music they including matter months. what directions Basie The staff evaluates children jazz and that big band sound on campus one or two days a burning and keep the fires may follow, Count Basie advancement, but the proof But once the event starts, it is all work." come out in the beautiful future. Another aspect NASA When asked how he was is looking into is harnessing On the way back from the chosen for the flight Duke the sun's rays as a source of replied, "I volunteered. I was energy. To forget the main naut, took a space walk to the back of the capsule to get dUd as Lunar Module Pilot in the Air Force at the time energy source, the sun, as a |UApollo 16. and possible I had to meet certain solution to energy crisis is ludicrous is degree and in those days you my mind," he continued. you don't. I was in the right Duke is still active in Jjniversary place at the right time." space t Appalachian TV Mountain, where Jack president of the ski .presented him with a ofSkiology degree. "I M»h!kI to see more of the stuff, but Mother Jiinrc would not allow it," %dDuke. * in Charlotte, wth Carolina, now resides Duke had three years of training for twenty-one hours on the lunar .surface. "My only fear after all that training is that I wouldn't get to go. But strapped once the program. He is now thing about Apollo flight." you sort of a detached feel­ ing. You can believe nobody finite onto that would be the super­ "We believe in an outreachtype no answer for UFO's, but if I involve as many community space and npot even tell that men J,"*'. "Looking at North »F-nca for (|le plrs( tjmCi Zone, looks j P,ll(e it does in a geogra- Nobody can had one wish, it would be to resources as ride in one. Those spacemen are a lot smarter than we are place as much emphasis or Duke feels the international and I sure want to make friends.' include women. The shuttle will be reuseable and make over one hundred missions. It is launched like a rocket and first flight will be in 1978, he is it. change said. space program with the Rus­ only way space travel Duke said he was never scared before the mission. "It was is trying to do everything it can to help the United States. First of all employed is NASA has things as non-flammable will materials for something like carved covered wagon by Lt. When coming back into the The Center not only helps military science department, children training experience for stu­ the "The whole idea of taking George Washington to Wash­ which I can freely associate ington ?et funds to continue t" the air activities. If the '°n doesn't get some soon it will have to cy °^n at the end of Janw"ich is in reality this 'Sa'd Bob Cowan, Dircc- ilJp ®roa(*casting for now, we haven't P molyth,ng Id, v about 8C* ting pP;oxim atc|y only of which came Si! j er)t ,vwa and the rest Hi • fees anu «nc \\ * inslructional buddl(J Cowan. "There arc now communities being powered by cells used Apollo and are the only hydrogen, The radio station is prohib­ ited by the Federal Commun­ ication Committee to solicit advertisement, because it is an educational station and therefore cannot raise its own funds. "If the station closes down, we will still use it in our speech and broadcasting courses, even though we would not be broadcasting to here and gaining experience in this type of work," said Cowan. "There were supposed to be enough funds for us to oper­ ate for the whole year, but there aren't. Perhaps, there is money available, know how but we much or repair equipment, works year at summer ASU Un'te(1 Press lie pU>na' an<J National . io services, as well amount of desire to keep the station going Cowan said. juxtaposition to along with is currently having his first one-man show "...took shape this Washington, D.C. at the "Adams-Davidson" art gal­ will help," in also several provides disciplines both undergraduate and grad­ uate, including speech ther­ apy, special education, socio­ logy and psychology. appearance. From the wood- Bob Marsh of thing that was going on when by other artists, and amid the I painted it," said Dunlap. well-stocked book shelves are current novels and books of rent show at the Regional Art The staff mental Carolyn four specialists including Worley, counseling and special education, Edna Mulgrcw, reading; Betty Graham, special and Bruce education; Richter, social work. Galleries in Boone. "The University doesn't con­ photographs of the Appala­ chian region. This runs my art; in fact the only thing Other until February 2, features a (I think) that qualities me to variety of both men's work. teach art is because I consider "I have very easily slipped include myself a professional artist. into this way of life," says evenings in Georgetown.'" Dunlap is "tickled to death" with his D.C. show and says consists of full-time community develop­ flict with traveling or showing during 'civilized in the Georgetown area of showing, which leries. Included in the show that are several unique portraits of gets him out of the bounds of At the Boone Gallery Dunlap From the knocks I get in this Dunlap, when speaking of his George this explained home. hand. "Most of these land­ business I get experience on how to survive in the art scapes are of scenes near my world. I can pass this on to Dunlap said is dis­ home and of other parts of my students and no textbook likes to go away to Washing­ playing his works, according the county. The two of the can tell you how to do these then to "recharge my bat­ painted, which the he gallery having his work there part-time Hank psychology; persons Schneider, Bill Elmore, ton and New York now and things," he said. Washington region and gives him some needed exposure. refers to as an "...example of The his exciting new style." gallery which his exhibits first­ In addition to his interpreta­ to Dunlap, is in a good loca­ trackshoe were of a tions of George Washington, tion Puma people think spending of large school." that while he Even though the 30-year-old nothing the sums of money for paintings, hair and dresses in an avant- Boone area. As lie says. "The and because it is in this area In the prices for his work are 30 mentioned my to 40 per cent higher than among art; it will always be The to the above- picture of However, he doesn't really tion Center is an outgrowth of a demonstration program He believes there is a lot to be last year. Wc expect to be able to expand our program things, other a is "...a typical during the next fiscal I'm doing." said Greene. take-off on Rembrandt's selfportrait, and (on comes from the sale of his canvas) two views of a lone was, according to Dunlap, "a art. "I rock. point of departure ." from the university than from my "One painting has him paintings." he pointed a single middle-class American." Questionnaire indicates opinion by Elaine Turner colleges, Dr. Sandra Horvath Students "I'm purposes. and a number of students tell a change in regular class routine from James Hathaway's man­ "At any rate, a $500 Dunlap story, but rather, like most last week. All 9 a.m. Monday agement today to see what was going water-color painters, seduce the public." classes responded to a ques­ questionnaires. The day Dunlap said. and nothing lime with this to a screaming, as I think he would if he were around is trying experienced questionnaire will serve two from the history department, Concerning his work exhib­ not some Most lion." he said. done work. Dunlap says," If the image is in your mind, why Dunlap is quick to say that he not paint it? I'll not be a slave doesn't like discussing money to the camera, because it and his art. As he puts it, the world's of in Dunlap's work is his home near Blowing Rock. There inside his 'A' frame hou9C. he is able, as he says to "...paint and experiment with what I "I'm anyway. worst manager; I spend so much money "What I have in mind is a and transportation that often from the questionnaires very Presi­ seriously and make changes dent's Task Force on Program according to the needs and lege. said Jay Wcntworlh, Planning wants of students and fac­ assistant dean of requested reports about the general college. and Development so the questionnaire will pro­ Faculty members also com­ vide the needed information, pleted a questionnaire similar Wentworth said. group of associative images, encompassing several feel." reaction instructor, and to the faculty questionnaire are due Feb. I. materials The deans had planned a simi­ lar process to indicate general attitudes toward general col­ I lose money. I won't haggle camouflage A subcommittee consisting of lege. so improvements can be or jacket, he expressed more of the associate deans of various made if necessary. Thus the people over Most of the questions on the student form involve student to the one given the students. jeans hassle with ulty, if possible." he said. operation of General College, At his home, attired in worn on "Wc will take the information the Responses doesn't always tell the truth sclie- probably class designed tionnaire about General Col­ things selling for two mil­ When he refers to this type of years," ( d m e r a I ( d p il e g e ited in Boone, Dunlap says. out. held January through June of painted in this area and "I'm care about the money which make more money "The Developmental Evalua­ very comfortable doing what as he Washington Holt and garde manner, he says that he appears on the one-dollar bill George Ralph Fergus Pope, pediatricians. is fellow ASU art professors, a standard logy; and there works, painting of one of Dunlap's they would be here. there." addition Tricia Bradford, audiologist; Mary Wocrl. speech patho­ to stay in Boone indefinitely. Dunlap has shoulder length landscape is the nucleus of psychoeducational specialist; teries," he nevertheless plans shoe I had when I was in high where landscape paintings of money available. II not, no '0r in Dunlap, now in his fourth on buy to home is somewhat average in capsules to me. I can go to a Dunlap also carried several from what source. The ques­ tion is one of whether there is needed "My paintings arc like lime I'd give my stuff anyway." (or place, if you will) one Danville, Virginia, has a cur­ don't ls needs Dunlap's The ideas for some of these Wc asked «*) for this year and up," versity art instructor. 40 or 50 students working right 'badly straightening power. the public. Presently wc have ^ of thern and Appalachian State Uni­ at 50 cents an hour. 1 let materials and new sources of as students' salaries estimated °f operation if it and panelled walls hang a large not give concrete evidence of ^ASU-FM, may be in dealer collection of paintings done oxygen and water. One can­ 1 which in hanging and remember every­ WASU-FM feels financial squeeze h L and himself. handle it. If it were possible realism' friend's house where one is raw difference chian's campus radio to a 'hypothetical but Except for his upstairs stud'*; tinues in Washington, Dunlap, new black and white. It is •tula Stanley his feelings about his work While his personal show con­ by-products tell price; that's why I bring them cur­ another," he said. nr °f civilization. Rfc*n dents Charles Duke image pajamas, inter­ Col. William Palmer, of the me," said Bill Dunlap, artist kid's to After Duke's presentation, he rently interested in a kind of to adjunct was given a minature hand- ma tic directions. I'm really appealed an vention," said Greene. continue, because the cost is by David Arledge 400,000 people possible. We more on intervention as we do on evaluation. Evaluation sians and the Europeans is the so high. his mind," Duke said. in ^ will Duke said. will lands like an airplane. The vehicle, that »***• There is no eviYou that had a death grip on them," which the polar ice cap to the lrma Canal program flight 300,000 a who pay U.S. tax, and other in mental human-ego of all time. I have Dunlap displays work in Washington gallery Taking back at earth one to have as think there was no other life, country in the world. NASA ji unit out such space and even tried to "This country is the greatest was not sending a poet his are seen by the center. feeling of all. There was utter the f»lhe moon," stated Duke. in delays in one or more areas jiltoly and thrill of the space NASA the child lieve in God as a supreme on behalf of the ASU faculty mistake help being and when I saw that in­ and students. only to say that was the most eerie like an elephant is on your UP-1 just can't describe it. them ties. cerebral palsy, emotional earth's atmosphere, "It feels explain asks Duke's reply to whether he more like having butterflies to pedia­ retardation, learning disabili­ before the big game starts. Ipcult by a the results with the parents problems Duke said, concerning bene­ the fifth physical exam trician. The center discusses Children suspected the fits from the space program, was on the moon. "It is and believed in UFO's was, "1 be­ let go of those life-lines. We you're JHlaneaster, South Carolina. T« flight testing, developmental working on a space shuttle pound ^Jike, bom On the clinic day, children are given speech and hearing "I can honestly blackness all around. It gave had to be a pilot, but now es Ski College's fifth at reports, said Greene. disorders, or developmental some film. the qualifications, like a college French­ child, and writes for medical chutes open up was the most all _r:lesec in a lifetime," said the out chest, but seeing those three will JLonaut Charles Duke, who ' [UeiYance of resources more information about the influence moon, Young a fellow astro­ visited Boone for the tacts community environment. just mankind and a oneness iihe eleven days I spent in <4 clinic day. The specialist con­ also work with resources that of mankind," Duke said. , I saw more than most and schedules the child for a develop treatment plan. They I,stronaut Duke visits Appalachian campus i Norma Barnwell specialists then visits the referral's home and will never be replaced. not to change the locks." A being the referral. One of the developmental psychological testing, and a proved last night that blues, our families sists of several steps, the first Alle­ to member said that "ask and ASU student in­ work in each county for two orchestra The others would lean back, trends of today, Count The outreach program con­ such as a school to find Concerning arrangements. Even and, with aspects are Director of the Center. the are also held on campus. and a to each instruction. Several concerned general course, mode of queries attitudes towatd the present General See "Questionnaire" Page Six �the appatachian THINK, }£ A ROLLER DERBY HAD SLEW SCHEDULED FOR LAE7 A//&RT 7H£/?E WOULD editorials/opinion / A Since everyone seems to be get­ ting their two cents worth of com­ ment in on the organization of PIRG on this campus, this writer feels it is time to re-state what she said on December 6, 1973, when very few students had heard of N.C. PIRG. Let me state my position by telling this campus what PIRG is not. PIRG is not a miracle group that is going to simply sweep away all the problems inherent in a uni­ versity system. For PIRG to be­ come organized and stay organized it is going to take the back-breaking work of dedicated students who are willing to challenge existing situa­ tions of which they disapprove. Secondly, PIRG is not trying to muscle ill on ASU's Student Gov- A picture of future man might look as follows: he will have thick rubbery soles on his feet, (by this time there will be nothing but ce­ ment left on the Earth), tremen­ dous nasal cavities, (the better to filter carbon-monoxide out of the atmosphere with), decreased mouth size, perhaps the circumference of a penny or a dime, (because future man will need nothing more than a few pills a day), and certainly, there And last, but certainly not least, is money. The only funding for PIRG comes from what students contribute. No government agency holds the organization's purse strings; the students do. When there is a lack of money, that indicates a lack of support, and PIRG dies on campus. It will not continue to take money from the students when they do not wish to give it. Com­ pare this situation and the laundry or mealbook system. In my mind, the only way ASU students may be cheated is by not supporting N.C. PIRG. Something can be done to stop all this, the destruction of our home, the poisoning of our air, the wars, the poverty, the endless fight to keep the Earth and its peoples healthy. If you are adults, if you want to be treated like adults, then act like adults. Example: the mall between Watauga Dorm and Sanford Hall. Usually it is littered with obtrusive cups, papers and cigarette butts be­ fore the sanitation men clean it up. If it weren't for them, in what con­ dition would the mall be? Sure, it may seem like a small thing. It isn't. Just one step like this one can do a hell of a lot towards helping the world. Letters to the Editor PIRG EDITOR'S NOTE: been objective, just, and fair deteriorate to this level. Could the fact that Bill At present THE APPALACHIAN is . CHARLti Sa DUKL part of your staff and also an advocate of PIRG, itself. It is the newspaper's policy PIRG have any relation to this. Obviously to open the editorial page for campus an unfair polarization, for after all several opinion from all sides. If it seemed that long, long articles praising and glorifying the last issue was biased towards PIRG, I the name of PIRG have appeared recently suggest that it could have been because under Mr. McRae's signature. people who believe in an issue take the time to try and promote it. Unfortu­ the people who disagree with issues are the ones who merely complain privately. / been given equal i opposition is it then what it claims to be? \ PIRG. Three massively verbose pro PIRG articles were printed. To make matters worse the one lone tiny article that was anti PIRG was not only given a lesser by Ron Poor Brilliant is a good adjective for the unforunate bumbled bookings that occured yesterday. Count Basie opposed Charles Duke in what was perhaps the bout of the season. Both men have made history by their accomplishments. Both programs would have been of unquestionable value to the audi­ ence, yet it was impossible to benefit from both. Scheduling Basie and Duke on the same evening with the start of either program within 30 minutes of the other is a shiningexample of planning on the part of ASU. It was indeed a rough decision to This will appear to be a revolu­ tionary statement: a university is neither a collection of buildings, a campus, a plethora of professors and students but an idea-one of the most prodigious and startling theories, an ideal that mankind can progress and so mold a destiny that he will persevere and not merely endure. University inherits a belief in the inherent dignity of man, the worth of each individual regardless of his capacity. response to the titled "Immature Campus" in the January 24 edition of The Appalachian, many of us students feil that if Mr. Rovins is so un­ Editor, The Appalachian: letters. His allusion was uncalled for, un­ kind, and unjustified. It probably seems strange that I would address you, my editor, in a public letter, For this most serious breach of jour­ nalistic ethics, I feel that Johnson should generalization help no one but himsell and his oversized ego. If Mr. Rovins can do no better than his recent articles to fat posterior back to Canada where I'm within the confines of the school library intellect" and big mouth would be more appreciated. It is "all of the time" so that he may use it as easy to criticize othere for their faults, but his security blanket while talking to him­ it takes a mature, rational person to also quired to fulfill a three-phase expiation: what rationale you might have for con­ his indescretion. (2) He should apologize to the staff of The Appalachian for violat­ ing an unwritten code that has its basis in dull puns guised under the adventures of both ethics and common sense. (3) He the Shadow and Ygor. However, I sup­ should immediately resign his position as posed that this puerile and inane series staff writer for this paper. met the needs of some few, misguided students on campus. Asinine though the column is, I kept my doubts about it to myself. I'm afraid, does not meet requirements for the latter status. "intelligent" enough to know of what he speaks. John B. Jones for Johnson. I'm certain the rest of the to assure the Bennetts that some of the But now I find I can restrain my pro­ test no longer. Mr. Johnson has gone too far; he has over-stepped the bounds of good taste and committed a cardinal sin of journalism. He has maliciously toyed with the character of a fine man, and in doing so, has jeopardized the credibility of any writer for any publication on campus. Johnson's quasi-libelous fantasizing in print was both insulting and dcrrogatory towards Dr. Bennett, whose name was far It is true that we basically have a "suit­ Until these steps are carried out, 1 would like to apologize to the Bennetts staff would gladly join me in my attempt self because he is the only one who is offer solutions to problems. Mr. Rovins, be called to accounts. He should be re­ Column," a collection of half-jokes and happy on this campus, he should get his his "superior Perhaps not one person on this campus has a revolutionary spirit, tinuing to print David Johnson's "Spinal The Appalachian, I suggest that he remain sure moral responsibility to themselves and others who will follow to initiate that revolution. and in print to Dr. and Mrs. Bennett for P. O. Box 486 What can be done? Maybe the use of a calendar and some planning or improved communication between groups that schedule cam­ pus entertainment. After all, it doesn't look very good to bring two world famous personalities on cam­ pus the same evening and v force them to compete for an audience. govern- Hie committee for liberalization of dorm policy, too, has aided a great deal in solving bad living con­ ditions on campus. Residence life committees, VTN, the Student Research Union, and others have all done excellent jobs in their areas. The death of SGA is not a death of work; however, it is a death of direction. The student body no longer knows what student govern­ ment is working toward, what its goals are, or where it should be going. All accomplishments, good as they have been, are incremental at best. Student government can not long survive unless it becomes the will of the students, ready to demand change from the Admini­ stration. Student politicking will not get it done. from disguised by the omission of two indeed, it would be much tffetpCtt" as only a handful of men through­ out history have had such drive but then dreams and hopes are made of stern realities and only by endeavor can they be realized. An idea is always held in bondage for to go against the majorHy ? -who are -forever wtong, is tantamount to sacrilege but who dares to propose a new order of world can truly rest his soul. Neither man nor woman can allay their responsibility without forfeit. It will be an infinite forfeit. David S Rovins thm Donna Brummitt Editor Mark Bumgarnsr - Business Manager spines of this hydra-headed called "journalism" are nected to brains. creature actually con­ R. T. Smith Anybody for the inpeachment of Nixon? If so, information is avail­ able from the National Campaign to Impeach Nixon in room 301 Work­ man Hall. The National Impeach­ ment Lobby - It will be taking place next week and if you plan to go or take a group from campus this info might be valuable to you. Connie Holt Managing Editor Bill McRae ... .Advertising Manager David Richard Asst. Adv. Mgr. Steve Bostian Paula Stanley David Arledge Beryl Cox At each students shoulders in this particular university lies a David Johnson case campus," but Mr. Rovins' insults and letter For all life is an art-an art either mechanical and bare which is technology or an art that is warm which is romantic. (I) He should apologize both in person Mr. Rovins In Education is not tests, nor even readings and writings. Education is thought-a challenging, provoking thought. Of all the revolutions that have occurred throughout man­ kinds history not one has been a social revolution. A revolution that can truly free humanity from the bondage of those that from time in memoriam have violated the sacred trust of each one's creativity and desire for freedom. One is held in chains not so much by others after a certain age but by oneself. One is never moral till he challenges morality, one is never revolutionary till he is critical and one is never a romantic unless he is an artist. Since school resumed after the Christ­ Charles Hardin but surely something could be done to prevent such a collision. It is understandable that an occasional mess-up in bookings might occur. One upper classman was heard to remark that such occasional con­ flicts were perhaps a little more than occasional. student A Philosophy of Education mas break, I have often asked myself SINCERELY, Editor, The Appalachian. Due to complex schedules, speakers and preformers may not have calendars that are wide open, least an attempt at objectivity should be continued on another page! CHIAN. a paper that has up to this point How many evenings and week­ ends pass by at ASU that no pro­ gram, save the Sunday old movie in Appalachian Hall, is presented? Yet Count Basie and Charles Duke hit the campus the same night, and pratically in the same time slot. It sounds like some medieval battle, The Duke verses The Count. article be reprinted. Also in the future at page position, it was dismembered and I am saddened to see THE APPALA­ make, one had to choose between listening to a man that has walked around the moon's surface, or the legendary music of Count Basie. The fact is such a choice should not have to exist. Curst rditnrinl I would like to encourage that this made. accomplishment ment has made. Bad Booking at ASU but I feel that I have a public matter to discuss. last edition you published. It was bias and slanted in its editoralization in favor of A candidate for SGA Presiden. last year said, "Student government .s dymg on thiscampus s.isubm. Iransit Service-probably the best representation. must stoop to such tactics to snuff out its I was very disgusted when I read the board (not ye, implemented by SUA), a proposed lottery SVstPi for officer selection, and a nr posed Corrupt Practices Act. death a slow one with his Student rather caustic, none the less it should have Pr°arises)" that SC.A is now dead. Malcolm (arroll has, however, made the Though the article by Mr. Cratch was Furthermore if PIRG and its followers Editor,THE APPALACHIAN: n?'d(Clmp* the Shendan faculty-student / McRae who is on the ad and production neither for nor against the organization nately, on this campus the majority of As an epilogue to the serW articles on students govem™ factions, one must reflect on ? state ot affairs in SGA W i seen the January Resolution (,£? MIX JAN will be no need or even any interest in reproduction. According to most scientists, the first time that the comet Kohoutek passed the Earth dinosaurs were on their way towards extinction. Now, Kohoutek has come our way again and "Modern Man" is supposedly at his prime in technology, world af­ fairs, and supreme in controlling his own destiny. by Mike Long c ernment Association. (Although it might be a welcome move if more effective officials were to take of­ fice). You Can Help by Lynne Weatherman Part IV * BASIE. $prr\ i by Mary Flanagan COOA/Z ADURE, AA/D A QOEEH HERE AT THE EAH£ TAME? ftouNT* m tm One More Time Factions Sarah Minnis . .Subscription Manager Buddy Hedrick Circulation Tony Patterson Mike Long News Editor Production Mgr. Editorial Assistant All students, faculty members and administrators are urged to express their opinions in writing on the edi­ torial page of The Appalachian. Unsigned editorials reflect the opin­ ions of staff writers. All guest edi­ torials should be signed so that ques­ tions or replies may be directed to the proper sources. Guest editorials should be submitted to the editor's office, room 301 Workman Hall, no later than 4 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays. Amelia Sloop Sports Editor Copy Editor Rewrite Editor Ad Prod. Mgr. NEWS STAFF: Norma Barnwell, Susan Janney, Martha Muse, Elaine Turner. EDITORIAL STAFF: Mary Flanagan, Ron Poor, Lynne Weatherman. SPQRTS STAFF: Chris Cawthon, Eddie Henderson, Jack Pennington, Pam Wilbom. PRODUCTION STAFF: Betty McRae, assistant manager; Lanny Bowers, Ricky Bowers and Richard Letters to the editor also may be sub­ mitted according to these deadlines. Letters should be concise and to the point. They should be typed, double spaced, and should not exceed three typed pages. Letters must be signed, preferably with an address and/or phone number in addition to the name. The Appalachian is published semiweekly during the regular school year and weekly during summer school excepting examination periods. The editors reserve the right to edit any copy submitted for consideration and to refuse to print any material. The editors also reserve the right to com­ ment on or to interpret any issue. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS: In requesting change of address, it is important to mention the old as well as the new address. These should be sent to The Appalachian, Drawer 130, ASU Station. Boone, N.C. •28608. Subscriptions are 53.00 per quarter. Royall. AD PRODUCTION STAFF: Beverly Myers, Wilfred Bailey. Lori Cooke, technician; Ken Pittman and Kathyrn Smith, artists. TYPISTS: Marilyn Furr. supervisor; Kathy Tart. Tom Tester, Sandy Younts. AD SALESMEN: Larry Lynch. Max Marley, David Richard, Curt Salthouse, Tom Tudor. PROOFREADER: Betty McRae. DARKROOM TECHNICIANS: Len Jenkins, James McKinney. SUBSCRIPTION STAFF: Judy Truitt. COLUMNISTS: David Johnson, R.T. Entered at the post office at Boone, N.C., as second class matter under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Second class postage paid at Boone, N.C. Smith, Jack Stamper. CARTOONISTS: Ken Pittman. Steve Yaeger. �The Appalachian January 29. 1974 Drugs, the Law, and Boone Gambol's Garret Page Three Peri Five Approves arrests and sets bonds: The Magistrate eV"y m*"'S f «. *«*> ' T " y woman. The reasons for this occurrence are various. , h "fC WlKn he ™sl skeP of season fo. sleeping wiU. women. \i the reasons are more variant than others. And while ^ reasons are variant, some, also, are deviant. "In any case he either appears for court or forfeits his by David Arledge One of the most important money posted for the bond." guilt or innocence, and many When asked if it was right for February, a man could legally sleep with a woman. Of links in continued Smith. times I won't know if a man the penalties to be stiffer for hard Smith went on to say that he is a pusher or is just caught with drugs." course, he would have to get a license, but these could easily be obtained from the local drugstore or hardware store. *** of d"5 sP°rt is' ^anted> unitlue when compared to ^ athletic undertakings. Taken all in all, it is probably the chain of law enforcement trate. It is is the magis­ through this county official that all war­ rants for arrest are obtained, have restriction could be more easily enforced. Allow each man a all summons for court wit­ nesses are written, and it is the chief district court judge certain amount of times that he could sleep with a woman. and at these meetings they Again, a license would be used. In this case, every time a man ^ and marbles. and other Instead of a certain season being set aside, perhaps a quantity the safest sports, ranking right up there with ping the duty of the man to set receive recommendations on what figure at which to set a there are some conservationists who criticize men slept with a woman, one of them would punch a hole in the the bond on a suspect. sleep with women purely out of sport. They argue that ,tK try to determine a person's Possibly during the winter months, say from December to men sleep with women purely out of sport. The chal- license, and after so many punches, the man would have to abstain until his next allotment. Haig se, mented Smith. However Smith adds, "I don't should sleep with women only if there is a need to do area regular Smith appointed Watauga was magistrate for Since it is Smith's duty to comes to marijuana vs. hard approve warrants for arrest he drugs." Smith also adds that was asked to express his views of current drug laws. marijuana legalized. should not be He concludes that while he county approxi­ has seen many dmg offenders juana. Smith said he would have a tendency to be too come from the student body lenient. 1 don't believe any offender should be com­ of the University, there still are many that have no official pletely turned away," com­ ties to the campus. mately six years ago. In that set ons made to our society by these sportsmen of the mat- tion rather than a quantity restriction. However, this sounds time he has signed more war­ around S500." They always become exemplary cases of specialized like an idea that would be of a much toosubjective nature to rants for the arrest of drug bond, "...generally at permit any type of effective judicial control. offenders than he can remem­ If a suspect is charged with ber. The selling hard drugs, "I guess his Of course, all of these ideas come from a garret. But we've bonds he has set and bail bond money S 10,000," Smith said. — would anyone know how to act should a case of necesused the same methods~or mixtures of them--with some suc­ total he amount of has collected Here are several ways for the sportsman and the conserva- cess with deer, fish, bear, and squirrel. Certainly the game during this period would run jfljst to compromise. For example, there could be sleepinglltj,.women control laws. These laws would amount to a sort that one finds in one's bed is no less subject to the rules of into the hundreds of thou­ sands of dollaft. sportsmanship than the game found in the woods. Many drug offenders as well Speedy Pizza would as other citizens wonder how be about Smith has in his power the right to set no bond at all and merely -^^wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww take the suspects word that he will return for trial. This is called "signing" Smith decides how high or low to set a bond. As he puts Would Smith allow a person appraisal of 4:30 pm -12 Mon. - Wed. 4:30 -1:00 am Thurs. - Sun. one's own bond. it, "I try to make an honest charged with a drug offense the defendants reliability, and take into con­ to sign for himself? "In some sideration the maximun penalty for the offense." cases I would, and I have done it," says Smith. COMING THURSDAY: AN ARRESTED STUDENT SPEAKS OUT Circle K activities highlighted for "74 12" 14" & 16" Pizzas 9 hems One for every taste by Martha Muse plaque The list of this year's activi­ at the annual M.S. scope of campus and com­ munity services. A ary 13. parties, cards, and company. Richard, president; Julia Fitz- Circle K patrick, vice-president; Linda McRoric. secretary;and Steve Sharpc, treasurer. More recent activities include the collection of paper to be Multiple Sclerosis (M.S.) Radiothon, over WAT A, with contact tables in the ASU recycled, and the club's help with the March of Dimes 264-6171 project for November, which netted contributions totaling over $2100. The club also received recognition and til it i rrss ssaa is ms rinnnrrj««s e sa as a a &i a o asra a a a at« a u nrtr a sently vention Get your Valentine Cards towards in Winston-Salem. will include a state officers' "I feel the club has done an excellent job," said Richard. of numerous awards. "We're still striving to do bet­ ter things for the campus and A second "Big Brother-Big community. Our success is Sister" party is planned for Valentine's prizes, Day. Games, refreshments^ and include participatiiyi in.,t)ieivj friendships are provided for s contributed to hard-working The club's campus activities men and women's intramural club members and area sup"pl>rk'm ' ",I 1 •r 'SI ' Mt Circle K will conduct a pledge class spring quarter. The Haircutters \ SEBRING HAIR POWER 2r »/l For Facts Act Now By Appointment Contact 264-4816 N*w in the 9 P&iM* fttLACf Still a Wide Assortment to choose from. * «.kViV- ™ Watch For Textbook SALE A presents S l *£ f Coming up Next Week %•/ The Drifters March 13,1974 9 : 0 0 - 1 : 0 0 . sitf* Ticketson Sale January 3 0 at Record & Tape Center Footsloggers Joli's Hagaman's Sunoco •3 5 ° per person, ®6°° per couple Beginning January 30 Come in and Look Around •1°° Cover Charge entitles you to drink from a Free Keg of Beer & Free Music the University Bookstore Ladies' Night Wed. Happy Hour Nightly 25* Draft 5-6 -Ui, College Buffet Mon. - Thurs. •J 7 5 5-9pm .h r-rtrt basketball competition, and the exhibition of banners dis­ playing school spirit at sports' games. games Men's Hairdesigns while Hie selection is Good I David March 8, 9, and 10, which lar project is the adoption, by club members of "foster > working are attending their annual con­ community children between the ages of 3 and 14. A simi­ Harry it members arc pre­ November, election and the presentation Roadblock. Student Union, was the major mrnynrroTrinrirrinmnrrrrtrraTtnrTT^^ ASU Circle K officers, elected in ties for the Appalachian Cir­ Sausage FAST, FREE DELIVERY remembering banquet in Greensboro, Janu­ Mushrooms Olives Bacon Ham grandparents," older people in the area with cle K Club includes a wide P have a are adequate but the courts For a person who uses mari­ I have talked to some people who suggested a quality restric­ Green Peppers Ground Beef Onions should "I think the present drug laws first jver, we should not overlook the important contri- arise? we balance of drug laws when it bond. J^nly if there is some necessity to do so. lS| conduct. Without these sportsmen, in other words, think magistrates meetings with drug offenders than marijuana. Smith replied, "I �the sports appatachian Davis rewrites record books, Apps get snakebit by Steve Bostian was a thriller of double pro­ portions. Not only did Appa­ Despite the The bout with Lenoir Rhyne on managed back, Appalachian in Hickory on Saturday night pull away for the five proved to be another blow to victory. The Appalachian State Uni­ lachian play the game down to versity has to the wire before bowing to throw percentage record, hit­ been snakebit. That's about the tough, veteran Eagles, but ting basketball team the only accurate describe the surrounding to senior circumstances poured the way Mountain­ eers' last five games. guard in points Stan amazing 56 to an Davis the ASU books. Citadel, Carson-Newman and Lenoir Rhyne. As if the five defeats in a row weren't enough, the Apps have suf­ fered through a skein which saw them lose four out of the five contests by a total mar­ gin of eight points. free- the morale of coach the Maravich's troops. After lead­ charity stripe for a sharp 92.3 ing by several baskets midway 12 for 13 from through the second half, the per cent. Mountaineers were dragged into a tie at the end of regula­ Davis, now averaging more tion play, and three overtime Carson-Newman affair was typical of the Apps' for­ periods such a miserable start, found The fifth straight loss, 82-77. later suffered their his niche and bewildered the Eagles with 25 out of 47 field tunes of late. The Mountain­ Led again by Stan Davis who eers played inspiring ball and had 34 points, the Apps were the Volunteer State goals and 6 out of 7 free Conference champions as far the end of 40 minutes of as the clock would let them. tion play. The first extra period of But in the closing seconds of books, setting new standards five the for as neither team scored. Over­ contest the winning were snatched away rewrote most the record field goals at­ minutes proved fruitless tempted in a game, most field time number two resulted in a basket apiece for both from the Apps, as in so many goals made in a game, and with other most points scored by an in­ -quads, and the third period the Carson-Newman Eagles fouls. dividual in a game. saw Lenoir Rhyne capitalize games this year, by point < Hie Bears' prominent figure points and 14 rebounds. Sur­ in the game turned out to be prisingly, the 6'2" Davis col­ Wes Phillips who garnered 18 lected 11 of his own missed shots. FGM Dudas Campbell Cook Davis Barnes Vukasovich Taylor Gentry Player Dudas Campbell Cook Davis Barnes Vukasovich Taylor Gentry FGA FTM FT A RB TP 0 1 4 16 0 4 1 5 2 4 14 38 2 7 4 10 0 0 2 2 0 3 7 1 2 0 2 5 0 4 7 2 6 2 10 11 0 3 10 6 0 2 10 34 0 11 9 11 FGM Player equaled by the Bears 70-70 at throws. The Pittsburgh sensa­ carried points Thursday's encounter Mountaineers fouls and Press than 20 points a game after It all began with a one-point came Georgia Southern, The a new team write three new individual school records into loss to East Carolina; then post set­ dismaying FGA FTM rrA RB TP 0 1 4 16 0 4 1 5 2 4 14 38 2 7 4 10 0 0 2 2 0 3 7 1 2 0 2 5 0 4 7 2 6 2 10 11 0 3 10 6 0 2 10 34 0 11 9 11 Perhaps Press Maravich will come up with an antidote to the Mountaineers' ailment be­ rently ranked fourth in nation in team offense. !!fng 93 5 Points per g^" They are fifth in the nation in goal percentage, and possess an average scoring •nargin of 22.3 points 0Ve* their opponents. fore tonight's clash with pow­ erful UNC-Charlotte. If he does, it had better be a strong formula. The 49'ers are cur­ * The Apps next home game jj. Saturday against UNC-Ashe ville. j( Dance to the music of the * * SPONTANES * 1 Thurs. Jan. 31 Apps matmen fall to ECU, 36-4 ASU could put its best lineup For those many faithful fans who came out to see the ASU wrestlers face powerful East Carolina, there wasn't much to cheer opening about. From preliminary the match, App senior Dale Midkiff gave at of the year on the mat for by Eddie Henderson the team their only points of the evening as he wore down will be in Varsity Gym. this important contest. These plans for victory were diminished somewhat, when on Thursday weight senior heavy­ Harry Hilewitz suffered a strained knee. First Pirates were able major decision. Captain Chris Jacobsen lost to Bruce Hall on riding time 4-2 in a hibited his appearance in the heavier weights. match. Eckardt, Terry mountable lead which ended in an ECU victory, 36-4. mally 177, was unable Guarded optimism was the at­ Mountaineers went into tl^e titude of the App team fol­ match Saturday night feeling lowing their one-sided 42-5 determined, hut hurting. road victory over of East Carolina was obvious in all the Kevin Thompson, lost two of points in three games last hard but still could not overcome their respective three matches. Sophomore Rodney The loss ran the Apps' season as their record would indi­ Torrcncc the score­ record to 4-3. This week they cate, yet it was hoped that board for the Mountaineers. will prepare for an encounter made Pittsburgh native totaled 117 Fred Snipes, and Alfred Ash fought In the preliminaries, Appala­ chian as the Southern Conference week opponents. Western Carolina last week. The skill lost to make weight at 167. So, the Boone Heights Shopping Center Open: 10-9 Mon.-Sat. Player of the Week for the handle the Mountaineers by nor­ Bulletin Appalachian's premier guard second week in a row. The Appalachian Godfrey, with Stan Davis was named today ment in his leg, which pro­ Pete night patient, methodical match. to steadily building up an insur­ 7:30 Friday Steve Satterthwaite for a 15-5 liner Scott Kilby pulled a liga­ the Shoe Parlour Pembroke State. The match Colonel Sanders CO birth defects are forever, unless you help. on LmOts "lt'» Finger Lickin' Good" TUESDAY Chicken Snaks (2 Pes. Chicken, Potatoes. Gravy, Biscuit) THURSDAY Reg. Dinner Box 89c Fish Dinner 11:00 a.m. 'til 10:00 p.m. tj 25 (3 Pes. Chicken, Potatoes, Gravy, Cole Slaw, Biscuits) FRIDAY Open Daily fTlarch Dimes THIS SHSCC CONTRlBUTCO »V TMl HuSHtHCH Roast Beef */ 25 & Ham (2_Fillets, ColcSlaw, Hush Puppies, French Frics| Kentucky Fried Ikicken intersection 321 and 105 Lafayette Dormitory Special Window Mount TV Antenna All Channel YOU CAN CATCH A LOT OF THINGS WEARING A BASEBALL SHIRT .like attention, it looks spiffy. right now, joli has a sale, all men's baseball shirts are $3.99...well below manufacturer's original retail price, many colors... prints & solids. Also Special rack of Panfs at 99 and rack of Men's Shirts at £ Q % Off lioone Associated Store Owned and Operated by Jim Hieks and Ted Stoddard main entrance ASU / th, aver �Tankers fall to Indians, 77-36 jflorrow! by Pam Wilborn Apps second members of the serves as captain of the tank­ Appalachian swim team, the ers, finished directly behind Mountaineers came up on the the leader in both the 50-yard losing end again Saturday as freestyle they fell 77-36 to the William freestyle. style, as did Scull in tured first place honors for Jonathan Livingston a in the points behind Broadfoot, mance of the season in this in the one meter diving event. played an undeniable attitude for ASU 1000-yard as he took freestyle the was disappointed many of our limes in events winning time of 11:32.9. The where 1 had expected to do only other event in which the better," said swim coach Olc Mountics came out ahead was Larson. He and his tankers plan next three weeks with a goal O'Hare, Bob Brown, combined efforts Bill to to work hard for the of turning in their best times of the year in conference matches. and Augusta College. The hosting Apps will be at a dis­ advantage with only six men on the squad, but hope to Beautiful FOR SALE: Darkroom equipment. 35 mm and 2VA enlarger, timer, print dryer, developing tank, ad­ justable 8X10 easel, and more. Call at 262-2157. JOBS ON SHIPS! No experi­ ence required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Per­ fect summer job or career. Send $3.00 for information. SEAFAX, Dept 17-J P.O. Box 2049, Port Angeles, Washington ,98362. Wedding Photo­ quantity prices for clubs and organizations. Call cord. The meet, which will be held in the ASU pool, will begin at 2 p.m. NOTICE Wayne Hall and Bill Bird were omitted in the article concerning Forensics Union trip to the Catawba College Tournament. Bird and Hall were undefeated in the Needed: Small band to per­ forin 2 or 3 hours for a Mardi Gras Celebration.(March 5) Fee Negotiable. Audition required. Contact Maurgaret Allison at 262-3424 or 262-3095. on the by Steve Bostian triple or 262-2259. the balance beam, which we scored a 16.50, .50 from our goal." were Kim Heath on When asked what he thought Appalachian's indoor track­ (Inky Clary), the pole vault ing, along with Ben Thomp­ of Susan Bulloch. WCU's ex­ men turned down a Western (Keith Alley), and the 60yard son in vaulting. Bob Broad­ citing gymnast high hurdles (Inky Clary). foot also proved excellent on 8.25 and over in three of the the still four events, Clinebell jokingly Indoor Invitational Friday in The feature of the day, how­ bars." retreated, "She was alright." Varsity Gym. ever, centered Concluding, Clinebell said, "We were very proud of our The next home meet will be guys and the score." Gym when the women face Carolina surge to run away 300-yard floor run with top honors in the ASU around Mountaineers jumped point lead over Gardner-Webb, and Lees-McRac in the Sprint the Apps taking first, places. dominated by second, and third Until that rings and parallel who scored the pole vauit competition, which Friday at 3:00 UNC-Chapel time. in Hill. Varsity For the For the women, the story was Western Carolina had fought men, Saturday will be their Relay as the team of Inky back from its disadvantage told in a different way as chance when they face Vir­ Clary, Jim Freeman, Charlie and was threatening to over­ they lost by a score of 77.00 ginia Poly technical Institute Haugabrook, take Appalachian. to 70.55. at 11:00 in Varsity Gym. The Clary raced and to a Bobby women traveled to Durham time of 1:27.2. Gardner-Webb and However, with the fine ASU's per­ Lees-McRae had no entries in set a new school record with qualified on a lane violation. a vault of 13'0" and Keith to cruise to the lopsided vic­ the Apps were was the first time the two had run (Robin Clark), and sec­ debated as a team. A belated onds in the long jump (Bobby tory. The final Clary), 75 for Appalachian, 53 for the 600-yard run Whicker), the high jump (Gary Murphy), the 60-yard run (Bobby Clary), the stalwart, for a match with Duke this afternoon at 4:00. ASU Jayvee's fall to Alley and Kevin Culler who pectively, freshman Nancy Bulloch led the lady formance by Mike Oliff who the event and WCU was dis­ (Randy talley stood at Catamounts, 14 munity College got the best by Jack Pennington of the Appalachian Jayvec's for For the second time in as Gardner-Webb, and 3 for Lees-McRae Junior College. many Com- outings Surry 95-88. The Little Apps down by as many as 20 points at one time in the second half battles hack to tic the ledger at t h e PIZZA HUT. Any 1 0 " Pizza for hit well over 17.00 in each event with the exception of lights jump (Dwight the given the charge they needed COLilGiNIGHT the vious competitions. The high­ congratulations. Carlton Peyton at 264-5384 Before meet than we have in pre­ with firsts in the 1000-yard run (Skip Fader), the 1-mile this performances. meet, we had set a goal of men and women stated, "We Tournament. This was quite as fairly well satisfied with their looked a lot better in this took second and third, res­ an accomplishment the Bill Clinebell, coach of both Appalachian ran up its lead of after women's competition, "I was 17.00 for each event and we the Division in exercises and in vault­ Gates), to place second in the Novice 24.70. Roberson Clinebell stated but the Appsmen came out Cindermen race to ASU victory of Asheville. of 0.65: 76.65 to 76.00. WCU, Due to an oversight in the last school, T.C. victorious by the slim margin over Western Carolina. Photo by Dixon. total girls attended the same high from event to event, rings Saturday in leading the Appalachian to a close decision out to a five edition of The Appalachian, forth Bob Broadfoot demonstrated his usual excellence on the The preliminary rounds and went Photography, graphs at reasonable prices. Also improve their current 3-6 re­ Thompson, to win. From start to finish, the lead seesawed back and with with a place Nybro, who Strangely enough, these four and Kim Heath, the Apps dis­ 4,l Ben a third Cindy scored Bob ASU diver Mike Waller finish­ The team will compete in a dual meet Saturday with VMI Professional from ed second to the Indian divers turn in a 3:33.2. REWARD: Small black female dog - 6 mo. old black leather collar - no shots or tags - lost in Holliday Hills area Jan. 22. Call: 262-3036 - Day; 264-7436 - Night. finisher High-lighted with outstanding 5:30.5 in the 500-yard free­ Scull 264-9805 ing a 22.60 total, only 2J0 style. It was his best perfor­ Scott Sappcnfield, and Justice fourth for the Apps by scor­ to the Catamount women. performances the 400-yard freestyle relay. tion-$I 10 Steve Yacger 227 ASU's Ginger Rott finished 200-yard Tom and simplex toe. Good cundi- Gym. women lost an exciting bout the Apps as he turned in a EVERYONE'S BCX)K IS NOV\' EVERYONE'S MOTION PICTURE sale. 195 can. Marker F.D. heel Varsity mined WCU team, while the the event. He earned more points Kneissl "White Star" Skis for well ahead of other contenders. in sister, Susan The pien squeezed by a deter­ breaststrokc. second with a score of 33.75, a figure Saturday 200-yard butterfly. Freshman Freshman Hank Ledford cap­ Bulloch who placed first tics double-header classic on placed Catamount Western Carolina in a gymnas­ Conrad Helms also turned in Hall Bartlett Film llOO Brown a total of 29.00, behind her ASU Gymnastics team had to settle for a split with second in the 200-yard free­ tankmen's sixth loss of the season. & The the 100-yard and Mary Indians. It was the lOO overall individual scoring with finishes. Sappenfield, who by several Apps by placing second in by Darryl Howell place Despite strong performances and gymnasts split with WCU The Apps also recorded some noteworthy Page Five January 29. 1974 The Appalachian $ 1 29 Every Tuesday Night after 5 I I I I I I Cafeteria Special OSES "All You Can Eat" Fried Chicken Choice of • Rolls & Butter* • Two Vegetables • • Coffee or Tea • $1.19 Roses Low Price Tlinr. Jan. 31 serving from 4 to 8 |>m i i i i i i at 78, and then take a 82-78 lead. When it looked like the Apps were going to pull away from Surry, the offensive at­ tack hit a snag. In the final three minutes the Little Apps were outscorcd 17-6. The Mountaineer attack was led by Kinny Linnens who connected for 24 points. He had help from Kenny Baughman and Ed Kane who hit for 21 and 20 points in the losing cause. The margin from the of defeat was free throw line where Surry hit seven more tosses Both than Appalachian. teams made 40 field goal attempts. The final sta­ tistics didn't reflect the out­ come as the Little Apps con­ trolled the boards 50-32. The Mountaineers try to bounce back from the loss on with C o l l e g e ID Delivery Service 'tiivwlierc w i t h i n B o o n e City Limit* 264-2401 5 - 1 2 S u n . - T i m r * . F r i . & S a t . 5 tiI 9 Pizza Hut Blowing Roek Road No deliveries on College Night Special * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 44444» • 4* J u l y 4-August 6.1974 44444Jan. 31. 6:30. room 24 Appalachian Hall 4* Special Program on Turkey * * * and 4* 4* Slimmer Study I1 rogram 4* * 4* 4* ^for further in formation eon tact Political Seieneetfr Dept. room 23 Appnlaeliiiin Hull 262-3085 jj) * Refreshment* Hill He nerved *4 eff Study in Turkey Summer 1974 * r f r4 ? && 4?' 4 ? ' 4 * 4 *4 ? t February 2 against Rocking­ ham Community College in the preliminary contest to the v a rsi t y's clash with UNC-Asheville. Apply To FLY... How. If you re a college grad or soon will be. you can have a career that combines adventure, respect, re­ sponsibility Air Force officer training is the first step Then you'll be attending flinht school and have the opportun­ ity of winning those silver wings — as an Air Force pilot or navigator After that, you future is sky-high You get flying officers pay. Iree medical care, navel. 30-day paid vacations, and much more Now is the best time to apply See Sgt McDougald each Mon day 9 a m -3pm. Room 105 Court House. Boone or call 667-1361 Find yourself in the Air Force. �January 29. 1974 Page Six The Appalachian Ensemble performs NC PIRG reaches ASU by David Arledge Susan Janney and puses in fessionals to research, investi­ Duke College, St. Andrews College, problems of pollution, race The ASU Men's Glee Club University, Davidson gate, and take action on the Since fund and direct a staff of pro­ and Wake Forest University. North Carolina: beginning operations care, and consumer protect­ ion," according to PIRG leaf­ lets. organization made on other Berger, D.m. The What kind of impact has the to PIRG, the organization has day, January 29 at 8:00 and sex discrimination, health nine months ago, according Gounod, Beethoven, Vittoria will present a concert Tues­ "revealed that banned and in Greer Auditorium. college campuses? in retail stores..., Dr. The PIRG organization is opposed a phone rate hike by funded, according to their statements, by the students Associated Students of Duke pany..., on college campuses.\lf and University initiated internships," student and other wrote March 20-22. The cities t0 h. Phillip directed M. Paul accompanied Curt Martin, President of the the General Telephone Com­ Glee Club will ,0Ur visited include Greensboro The ensemble, unsafe toys are illegally being sold and Verdi. by by Durham, Elkin, Eden, Lenoir' and Alden Mackie will perform works bv and South Hill, Virginia The concert is free and 0pen to the public. that when the students on a given "ninety-four percent of Duke things. campus vote to have PIRG at students, voting in a Decem­ that campus, then each and ber 1971 referendum, chose to In a recent issue of NC PIRG all students will pay "dues" set up PIRG. ACTION, (a bimonthly paper to support the group. printed by NC PIRG,) such "Although However, as coast in danger, violations of "even then, there will be re­ than five banks, the failures in meat funds for those who do not dergraduate inspection, and Duke Power's wish to contribute." treatment of PIRC states, refunds have in­ items as the North Carolina creased, they still total less mine workers Martin were discussed. percent of the un­ student body." expressed Already there are PIRG chap­ One of PIRG's leaflets con­ tains questions and answers concerning PIRG, which was reprinted his hope Dale Midkiff struggles with East Carolina opponent in Saturday's power struggle for that "all ASU students have from the DUKE the ters on PIRG's record..." the following cam­ opportunity Southern Conference supremacy. Photo by Dixon. to study Rifle team remains undefeated The Appalachian Rifle Team Huggins (276), Calvin remained almost undefeated CHRONICLE. Richard Brown (271), Dennis Smith (268), and in her first and palachian shooters fired 1273 to 1021 for The Citadel. In response to the question, on the season by downing de- "Who runs NC PIRG?" the lending Southern Conference olficial match since Southern reply is, "A regional board of Champion Citadel The Apps' next competition Conference opened the league directors will is Saturday in Charleston, South Carolina. to women competitors, Beth Hains scored 265. journey be elected to govern the use of the money The and the problems to be inves­ tigated." be when they compete against 18 colleges Georgia, Florida, lina. Coach Harvey Wcober noted on of 1351 which lost the match that the victory showed that which issues will be investi­ to N.C. State, easily won over Team captain Calvin Brown, Appalachian has great depth. gated The Citadel's total of 1342. commenting Any one of the 10 shooters taineers heavy can be the top gun in a match schedule said, "competing by decide the identical score 2, Macon, Ga. to Tennessee, and South Caro­ The Appalachian sharp shoot­ ers, firing to to from When asked, "Will students allowed February referendum?" the answer was, "This would be too cumbersome consuming, so and an time board) will choose the spec­ ific issues from suggestions of students through their local board." such as this where 10 rifles against make us stronger for the Con­ Apps were helded by Clyde are counted. The second Ap- ference Championship." top five students according to their material, is Honors, etc.). effective, themselves an responsible, and full-time voice on the issues To promote further under­ will each are collected, the op scan pro­ grade level. They used these gram will be put through the to develop the basic questions computer. The subcommittee will discuss the answers and the representing op scan program. Wentworth devised the final report Faculty questions also asked program with the approval of dean for opinions of the General his associates. Results will be published in to of Dr. O.K. Webb, general college. about three weeks. College and special programs. Faculty members ranked stu­ The subcommittee developed dents and courses, indicating the faculty questionnaire by their own teaching methods. that affect the lives of the cit­ izens of North Carolina." teams for College and special programs (Watauga College, General for strong Questionnaire The basic idea behind PIRG, create February compete and only five scores The Continued from Page One. that "students can finally the Moun­ rifles for the elected representative body (regional on the same process. However, Since every they administered no prelimi­ department standing of the PIRG philo­ administered sophy, a qucstion-and-answer session and a debate will be a.m. Monday class), the gen­ held this week on campus. eral nary questions. naire in at least one class (9 college the question­ avoided The subcommittee extends an expression of thanks to stu­ dents and faculty for their When all the questionnaires cooperation, Wentworth said. ^TtroTTnnrryyTifTtnnnririrryinroTTOTT?rT?nnro^iri over­ lapping. This also provided a fairly The question-and-answer pro­ gram will take place tonight at 7:00 in Room 19 of Appa­ lachian Hall. The debate will be held Thursday at 7:00 p.m. in the Student Union Assembly Area. even distribution in grade levels (freshmen, sopho­ grad students). The subcommittee expects to get responses from 10 per cent of the students and 75 per cent of the faculty, Phone 264 -4104 added. mittee of the Task Force on speakers arc Bill Program Planning includes McRae, PIRG coordinator for Wentworth; Clinton ASU, and John Meeker, cam­ assistant dean of the college pus organizer for the state. of fine and Parker, applied arts/ music; Carl Messere, assistant dean of the college of busi­ Randy Shaver will South Depot Street Wentworth The General College Subcom­ Featured >GMl mores, juniors, seniors, and present ness and accounting; Dr. Ed arguments against the initia­ Crewel Embroidery Yarn • Needles Book Harrill, associate dean of the tion of a PIRG on campus. Spinnerin Yarns Rug KHs Start Making This Year's Christmas Gifts college of education; and Dr. Leland dean of the college of arts "There are lobbies for many interests in North Caro­ lina...But no lobby for the public interest." So states the top line from one of North and sciences/geography and geology. The subcommittee gave a pre­ liminary questionnaire to 40 Big Bill's Specials search Group's leaflets. PIRG, as the organization is commonly called, is "...the the state which employs a staff of profess­ ionals and has the resources to get the job done." The "job" that PIRG hopes to do, according to its mater­ ial, is "to help prevent con­ fraud, curb environ­ mental destruction, encourage corporate responsi­ bility, and cur-tail govern­ mental unresponsiveness. The PIRG people state that —» I I Saturday- All Pizzas 10% Off with I.D. Card We invite y o u t o e o m p a r o o u r Duality a n d Priee* "Ice Skate - The Fun Way to Fitness" Located in the suggestion..." by him. aero** from ASH Campus versities in the state can hire. *1.00 Boone Heights Shopping Center Inc. nected with Ralph Nader, but that they are "molded on a Take Out Orders 264-8156 2:00 pm - 4:00 pm 4:30 pm - 6:30 pm 7:00 pm - 9:00 pm All ASU Students with I.D. can skate 9:3011:30 pm Mon. - Thurs. for Big Bill's they are not directly con­ "Students at colleges and uni­ t Sunday (Open 1 : 3 0 p m ) 9:00 am 11:00 am 11:30 am -1:30 pm 2:00 pm 4:00 pm 4:30 pm - 6:30 pm 7:00 pm 9:00 pm 9:30 pm - 11:30 pm M o n d a y - Half P o u n d G r o u n d S t e a k , S a l a d , D r i n k # 1 . 7 0 T u e s d a y - All S u b * with P o t a t o Chip* .84 W e d n e s d a y - Fi*li a n d Chip* uitli S a l a d #1.19 T h u r s d a y - S p a g h e t t i with S a l a d #1.19 F r i d a y - L a s a g n a with S a l a d #1.85 only student organization in sumer Mon. thru Saturday (Open 8:30 am FREE Lessons Carolina Public Interest Re­ full-time Daily Skating Sessions NOW Nicholls, assistant We Deliver Member of the Ice Skating Institute of America Telephone 264-4121 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 XLXX Issue 52 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1974_0129 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, NC.: January 29, 1974] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-01-29 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/a255fab1acd29945d947887d748eb232.pdf 7d68174420c324b6ed0d6cfc76955ac1 PDF Text Text the Appalachian Appalachian State University Boone, North Carolina 28608 January 31. 1974 fuitions increase for summer school school. The standard rate per quarter hour is $20, meaning that someone taking eight hours would pay $160; ten hours, $200, etc. Last year, an instate undergraduate paid $95 for six quarter hours or anything over that. ,rt,lCox University is not iml the cost of living, ,o fn, Jim Jackson, director ..miner school. For this 1 Appalachian State .^pity's summer session "JJns have been increased. turner school is not sup­ in any way like the , academic year is," he /Jackson explained that cksou v. :University receives less 'one percent of the funds from the state. *has become a matter of 0 old-fashioned bookhe said. jujjly, an increase of five cc«nt per year is estimated. ,i«ver, the past year broke Jackson explained, "It's not that we're increasing it (the fees for over six quarter hours), it's just that we haven't charged at all in the past. Last year a student could take nine hours when he only paid for six." "Even one cent would be a 100 per cent increase because we didn't charge anything last year," said William Deal, Jackson's assistant. The increase in cost for six hours is not so drastic. Jackson said that most stud­ ents take only six to eight hours, so most students will not be hardshipped. 'The last think 1 want to do is to deny someone the opportunity to continue his education in summer school," he said. Nevertheless, students are af­ fected, particularly those who planned to take enough hours in summer school to finish graduation requirements. "I've got to do it (take fifteen hours) to graduate," said Carlton Peyton. "This is awfully hard on students who have to pay their own way." 0te the same, but it '^dVe meant cutting the 0 offerings in half," said He defined the a. 0 offerings at ASU as ay comprehensive" and * of the best in the state." lie largest increases hit stu­ nt who plan to take over during summer ft hours * ASU's Student Senate established dates and guidelines for the 1974 SGA officer elections, in their regular weekly meeting Mon­ day night. The Election Board set the following dates: nominations Student Union plans 6 all-nighter' 1) Norma Barnwell lie Student Union plans rother big "all-nighter" for ffliy, February I, 1974. t the fun starts at 8 pjn. •I ends up with a special iwkfast at 5 a.m.," said Ann 'oney, program director of if Student Union. Iktivities start off with Wit's ind presenting Leake and The show will last 8-9:30 p jn. ' video-tape showing of ^ Gordon" is showing !0ni 8 to 9 p.m. and from a.m. Take the Money and Run," > movie starring Woody Allen 1Jr|sat 10 p.m. and lasts un*>1:30 pjn. on March 7; campaigning starts March 11; election date,March 21; and run-offs will be held March 28. Guidelines state that, "Cam­ paigning shall not begin be­ fore 12:01 a.m. Monday, March 11, 1974. "All materials must be re­ moved from the campus no later than Monday, March 25. For those involved in a run-off, materials should be removed no later than Mon­ day, April 1, 1974. sausage, eggs, and fruits. "Anybody who can dance all night can sure eat a hardy breakfast the next morning," Larry Brandt, Director of Food Services staled. "Campaigning shall not take place within 50 feet of the polls, and No posters can be put on glass, painted surfaces, exterior walls, or doorways. Plemmons Student is exempt from these University reulations." "Every fi.tieth student who comes in between 5 and 6:30 a.m. will receive a free moun­ taineer breakfast. We will feature Bloody Mary's with­ out the alcohol and a couple of more surprises," said Brandt. In other action Monday night, Steve Colyer, Chief Justice of Judiciary at Ap­ palachian, presented the nominations for 1974-75 Stu­ dent Judiciary, which Senate will vote on next week. Also, Robert Bush, was nominated as Director of Special Projects for SGA and will be screened this week and voted on next Monday. Mark Cohen, Senator from Watauga College, requested that a committee be established "to study the effectiveness of student senate so it may better serve the students." His resolution carried, and Jeff Morgan, vice-president of SGA, appointed Cohen as head of the committee. Meet­ ings are to begin immediately. Another motion passed to have an open Senate meeting on February 11. The purpose will be to let students see what goes on in Senate meetings and to get some more student in-put. The Appalachian State Uni­ versity Dance Committee will sponsor a dance Thursday, January 31 from 8-12 p.m., featuring the Spontanes. Admission is $1.50 per "The Spontanes appeared last fall and they are back by pop­ ular demand," said Pat Dominik, assistant chairman of the dance committee. The Spontanes play all kinds of music, from rock 'n roll to beach songs. Some of the called "Tribe of /71 fhe dance has been *d "Super-Fly Ball," for who care to dress that at b with a mixed doubles garner 8Qt. At eleven the ( ogle ^ tournament begins. r bowling -akfast of pancakes. Sandra Horvath, assistant his­ tory professor, came up with the idea to have such a class but approximately 20 stu­ dents must sign up for the "mini-experiment" to be­ come a reality. "Later when these same women return to the real co­ educational world, they are able to relate in a more ma­ ture adult fashion to their male counterparts because they have developed a sense of intellectual and selfidentity," she continued. "We haven't had the kind of response we need. As a result, we have many students want­ ing jobs, and we don't know where they can find them," Judy Brock, director of Ap­ palachian's SES office, said. bowhng with free hoe ' fco| 'nta* an(d half price on 104 a mes is planned from 1 Mfcj H1' dinners will .eceive 6:30 a.m., the is featuring a moun- this question and have made plans to offer a women's sec­ tion of History 104 during this coming spring quarter. The office acts as an employ­ ment referral service for parttime and full-time work, odd-jobs and summer em­ ployment opportunities for ASU students and their spouses. S to "Do women need some learn­ ing experiences free from the presence of men?" Some faculty members in the history department are asking The Student Employment Service (SES) at Appalachian State University, which helps students find jobs, needs in­ formation on job openings in the area. lot ly«ilaK|PC°rn atl(* brinks are e and orbit art is on »n night. ttfe|#'. by Paula Stanley "I am very interested in women's education. Women in single sex colleges and situations frequently assume leadership roles quicker than in other situations. Women would be free from some of the pressure of sexual stereo­ types and perhaps be freer to speak up, more conscious of their acheivements and intel­ lectual abilities," she said. Horvath said that such col­ leges as Queen's College, Salem College, and Meredith are very enthusiastic about the need for single sex col­ leges for women. Adminis­ trators at Meredith report that women there really ap­ preciate their academic isola­ tion. They claim they like the atmosphere better, in that they don't have to take a back seat. They feel they have the ability to express themselves better. If enough students sign up, Horvath plans to work up a questionnaire for students to fill out at the end of the quarter, dealing with the personal benefits gained from the course and other opinions of it. "A lot of women don't feel intimidated by males in the classroom, it depends on one's personality. But stereo­ types are working against the majority of women. Women and men are subjected to dif fercnt cultural conditioning from the very beginning, with women getting the more negative affects," Horvath said. Interested students should contact Sandra Horvath or Roy CarroH in the history de- needs information Cultures Committee *nts a show and dance, '"ring "Jump Street Jive," m games. "Women Only" course planned Em ptoy ment se rv ice ,(-k 0Ch as free residence hall. Plans call for sixty-five parking spaces on two levels, ance. cantly. h )'1 e midnight hour, Wit's Coffeehouse and the nan~< are for high schoolkids, right? Well, the Spontaines might change your mind. They'll headline a concert/dance Thursday night at 8:00 in Broom^Kirk Gym. This project also calls for the installation of lights and the addition of some type of walkway (maybe a graveled area) from the parking lot to the dorm. Improvements will follow later as necessary. Photo by Tannewitz Material covered in the special history section will be similar to the content of other sections. Only the lack of male students will distin­ guish the section signifi­ block. "People can g things they would like 10 tell and our auctioneer will W cash for them," stated Wy. activities start The proposed parking lot will Le on two levels. A change in elevation between the levels Construction continues on the new parking lot behind Doughton wijj give a terrace£j appear- "According to the claims of certain educators, female stu­ dents in colleges and universi­ ties often profit greatly from learning experiences free from the presence of men. All students arc urged to These opportunities eliminate attend the meeting at 6 p.m. the operation of sex-role on February 11 in the assem­ stereotypes which are usually bly area of Plemmons Stu­ positive for men (brave, dent Union. strong, aggressive, and worldly) and negative for women (weak, passive, and not too bright) and help 95 women to develop their lead­ ership abilities and selfconfidence," said Horvath. songs that their program will feature arc: "Dance to the Music" by Sly and the Family Stone, "Under the Board­ walk" by the Drifters, "Beginnings" by Chicago, "Barbara Ann" by the Beach Boys and their own song "Ain't No Big Thing." Plans also include smoothing over the steep bank rising to­ ward White residence hall and resowing the grass. Replant­ ing some trees will not only help save the bank from erod­ ing, but it also will help to screen the parking lot. These measures will serve to dress up the area by making it more attractive-as it was be­ fore, Arnold said. This area should provide about 65 parking spaces for women residents. Students may gain access to the park­ ing lot from Howard Street via Coffee Street. have to bear." " auction begins at 11:30 Items the Student Cen^as collected are on the *0W|i ling Work is again underway on the new parking lot behind Doughton residence hall. The construction crew cleared the area before Christmas by fel­ ling and removing the-<rees, said Richard Arnold, assistant vice chancellor of business af­ fairs. Dance features "The Spontanes person. \y by Elaine Turner ' 1 don't want my students to have to pay more," he said. "It's too much for them to SGA election dates set by Marcia Mangum on parking lot Dr. Harvard Ayers of the sociology and anthropology faculty called the increase "atrocious." ynile. *{ could have kept the fee Work resumes Janet Foster agreed. "1*11 have to take less hours in summer school and take an overload next fall so 1 can graduate then. It'd be silly for me to go into winter." Jackson and Deal said that they thoroughly researched the effect of the increases, from the auditors to the students, and "are keeping costs as low as we possibly can to meet our expenses." Vol. XLXX No. 53 70CX3 students with a wide variety of skills, according to Brock. She said having or not having a job often determines whether a student can con­ tinue his education. "We have found students to do -a variety of things in­ cluding yard work, babysit­ ting, secretarial and technical positions," Brock said. SES is also involved in finding summer jobs for ASU students, and keeps a file of job openings and possibilities. SES is the easiest way for local business people to reach Anyone having job openings should call SES at 262-2212, Monday-Friday from 9 to 4:30 p.in. and leave a job a potential work force of over description at the office. partment. If a student has al­ ready signed up for another section, something will be ar­ ranged with drop-add. "If our section is beneficial to the students we may talk to other professors about offer­ ing a section just for women. In the sciences and business management, there are few if any women. Maybe an all women class would change that some," she continued. "Frankly, I don't know of any other place that is trying the idea. My own idea is to make an attempt for women on campus to sample on a small-scale the kind of atmos­ phere which prevails at women's colleges, where women feel more confident to answer questions and dis­ cuss problems in class," she said. Dough ton's parking lot is one of four proposed sites which will provide a total of about 200 parking spaces. These projects are part of an effort to compensate for the park­ ing area that the new College of Business will cover. So the new parking spaces actually equal the number lost to the new building site, noted Arnold. The other three areas are located in sites spread over the campus. This will make assignments easier to make as some of the new spaces are closer to student residences. The largest parking area will be on the other side of the new College of Business (Faculty St.) below the varsity tennis courts. Another hopeful locale is a small area (maybe 12 spaces) near the Center for Continu­ ing Education. The third site involves a plan for enlarging and improving the parking lot between the Student Center and Howard Street, Arnold said. SGA Assist Line back in operation by Marcia Mangum Appalachian's Student Gov­ ernment Association will again sponsor an Assist Line to help students with prob­ lems and to open communica­ tions between the governing body of SGA and the stu­ dents it serves. Students may call SGA 24 hours a day to make a re­ quest, leave a complaint, or offer an opinion by dialing the number 262-2266. If no one is in the SGA offices, the answering service will record any message up to three minutes in length. For longer messages, the caller must hang up and call back. Later the tape will be played back and the Director of Communications will attempt to answer any questions, deliver messages, or refer the caller to someone who is capable of handling the issue. All callers should leave a phone number and/or mailing address so they can be con­ tacted in reference to action taken or if any questions arise concerning their problem. Assist Line can be used for anything anyone wants to use it for. Previously it has been used for food service, laun­ dry, housing, and academic problems. Problems concerning abor­ tions, pregnancies, birth con­ trol, drugs, and other legal and emotional situations have also been dealt with. In addition to handling prob­ lems such as these, Assist Line attempts to open com­ munications. Ideally students will call in with specific requests, such as asking a stu­ dent senator to vote a certain way on a certain bill. Bridge results Royce Blowe and John Woodyard won top honors in the intercollegiate bridge trials, and became the 1973-74 ASU -tudent bridge champions. Sixteen people competed in the special tournament held Wednesday, January 23, in the Student Union. The sec­ ond high student pair, also qualifying for the intercollegiate regional tournament next month in Raleigh at N.C. State Univer­ sity, consisted of Tim Cress and Tommy Cockran. Jack Self and Marshall Boyer ranked third among student pairs, and they thus became the alternate pair to go to Raleigh in case one of the eli­ gible top two pairs is unable to go. Blowe and Woodyard were first overall with 51.5 matchpoints. Tied for second and third spot were Charles and Julian Braswell, and Harold Triplett and Harry Brigham. Each of these two pairs won 49.5 matchpoints. The tour­ nament was sectional rated, with master point awards to sent members of the Ameri­ can Contract Bridge League. �the appalachian editorials /opinion by Ron Poor Appalachian High a PH Summer Session vs Inflation Contrary to current rumor, the ASU summer sessions have not been planned to exploit the stu­ dents. Though tuitions have in­ creased and at first glance the new figures might seem high, summer school prices are well within reason as compared to last year's fees. In past years students taking courses in excess of seven quarter hours had been paying for only seven hours. Obviously, the ex­ penses to the school continued and students paying the Hat fee were in a sense attending classes for free. Unfortunately, due to inflation and other cost increases this system is no longer feasible. Students must pay for every class they attend. The minimum cost per quarter hour this summer will be approximately $20.00. When questioned as to why the summer cost per quarter hour is so much higher than the regular ses­ sion, Dr. Jim Jackson, director of summer sessions, said it is a simple matter of lack of state subsidy com­ bined with increased cost of living. Out-to-lunch The mind is a strange and won­ derful thing...if you use it without chaining it. But too often we mature students become so disci­ plined that we are too concerned about always saying the right thing. Hot) H. Allen Smith published an anthology in 1957 entitled DON'T GET PF.RCONF.L WITH A CHICKEN, and in it he reveals some original statements handed in to an elementary school teacher. Some of them say some things about history and geography that have never before been known to man. And others just clue us older ones in on a little bit of trivia that everyone should know. For example, did you know that... "We don't raise silk worms in the U.S. because the U.S. gets her silk from rayon. He is a much larger animal and gives more silk." "They don't raise anything in Kansas but alpaca grain and they have to irritate that to make it grow." "The Mediterranean and the Red Sea are connected by the sewage canal." 'Chicago is nearly at the bottom Dr. Jackson said "the last thing we want to do is to deny students an education in the summer because of costs." The summer school must be able to pay its bills and regret­ fully this means a cost increase. The new fee structure is unquestionably a fair one and no matter how un­ popular price increases might be they are in this case justifiable. [t A:S* son's column is no reason to censor or completely remove his column from the paper. You, sir, have violated his consti­ tutional rights. As for the remarks about Dr. Bennett, whether one agrees or not, Mr. Johnson has not committed libel or slander. He made no direct insinuations about the Dr.; it was all a matter of individual interpretation. ftbruanj 3v * O What could be done to reduce fees, or prevent them from going even higher? Apply pressure to the State Legislature for a greater sub­ sidy during the summer sessions. Let the representees know that if subsidies do not increase and operational costs continue to climb, higher education- both regular ses­ sion and summer may soon become an impossibility for many students! !»\ Evening, outside Broome-Kirk Gym. Enter four young men. All are athletes, which is apparent from their general build, swagger, and look of arrogance. They stop and look furtively around. "Yeah, why don't we roll one here." I )ii\ i<l JoIiiimmi 'Aw. e'mon the cops'll..." 'They won't hassle us let's do After the stimulating exchange previously chronicled. The Shadow and Ygor make a slight detour in order to replenish their internal systems. YGOR: "Replenish their internal systems?" And I thought we came here to eat! What is this place. Shadow? Connie Holt of Lake Michigan.' SHADOW: It's called the Bavarian Inn. "The Equator is a menagerie lion running around the earth and through Africa." ... • "Denver is just below the 0 in Colorado." 'A spinster is a bachelor's wife.' "When you breath you inspire and when you don't you expire." "An epidemic is a needle that puts you to sleep." "When a man has more than one wife he is a pigamist." "An adjective is a word hanging down from a noun." "Abraham Lincoln was shot by Clare Boothe Luce." "Marconi invented the Atlantic Ocean." Now, I'm sure we all learned something. A kid, rather than leave a blank space, will put something, anything down. We all know how maddening it is to draw a blank on a test question, and have to resort to the familiar BS method. I guess, then we could call the above state­ ments Beginning BS, and what we all do. Advanced BS. A question for you...one that all ASU students should know: What is a blizzard? Give up? Oh, come on. everybody knows that "a blizzard is the inside of a fowl." Mr. Johnson is free to write whatever journalistic inspiration he feels. It is not your right or anyone else's to censor David Johnson's work. Under law he is free to write as he choses. Look at the facts that would not have been uncovered without the work of uncensored American journalists like Jack Anderson. Concerned students. June Kight Susan Sizemorc Johnson vs Smith Editor,The Appalachian: YGOR: Bavarian Inn? Looks more like a juke joint to hiC Can we get some food here? SHADOW: That depends on your definition of food. Take a tray and grab some stuff, so we can be on our way to the radio station. YGOR: Hey, this set-up is okay — you just take whatever you want! I'll have the porkchops, a seedless watermelon and a milkshake. SHADOW: Go right paying for :t. ahead-you're YGOR: In that case, I'll have a cat­ sup sandwich...with no bread. And some ice-water. CASHIER: Just a minute, young man...that ice-water will cost you $1.25. YGOR: $1.25? For that much I could hire an Eskimo and make my own ice. Forget it. YGOR: What kind of sandwich have you got there. Shadow? SHADOW: I don't know...I can't tell if it's animal, vegetable or min­ eral. And my French fries are cold. SHADOW: You just answered your own question. Later in front of the cafeteria. The Shadow is accosted by an auto­ graph-seeker. MESSENGER: Telegram, Mr. Shadow-sign here, please. SHADOW: Thank you, lad. Here's a quarter for your trouble. S 'MESSENGER: But this is only a nickel! SHADOW: What, already? This inflation is worse than I thoughtyou'd better spend it fast before it disappears. Now why don't YOU disappear? YGOR: Who's the telegram from. Shadow? SHADOW: Uh, Western Unionmay be they've got a case for me. No, it's from "La Montaigne Froide"-that means "Mountain Fraud." It's a local journal of aes­ thetic poetry. YGOR: Athletic poetry? That sounds like one of the P.E. courses they teach at this school. SHADOW: They've accepted my poem about a favorite mountaineer subject: ramps. Would you like to hear it? SHADOW: That's fine. It goes like this: Thrice gentle ramp, I sing thy praise With garlic bread and hollandaise; I lift my glass to thee, old friend On whose assistance I depend. O thou, of lowly station born, Upon a frostly mountain mom, YGOR: That's okay, the milk is warm. Say, why is it so dark in Sec "Sninal Column" Pipe Three Smith's vituperative letter (Jan.29) con­ cerning "Spinal Column." Mr. Smith's remarks should have been properly entitled "Much Ado about Nothing." since he seized upon a harmless and not very original bit of satire on academia and made it seem monstrous and ugly. There was no malicious intent on my part in writing this particular column (or any other), and I never expected it to be interpreted as such. I doubt if it would have been, had not Mr. Smith blown the matter all out of proportion and brought it before the public. If he feels like apologizing on behalf of the Fourth three-step cleansing (or dry-cleaning) process for me to fo!low--how thoughtful of him! Let me say only that if my column was the direct cause of any hurt feelings, bruised egos, employment dif­ ficulties, domestic adversities or God knows what else, then I am truly sorry. I apologize, and The Shadow apologizes. (Ygor is in no condition to apologize, having just inhaled some of the stuff that dreams arc made of.) As for the third part of Mr. Smith's proposal, let me make it perfectly clear that I WILL NOT RESIGN-and neither will President Nixon, unfortunately. Estate to the supposed "victims" of this farce, that is his privilege -in fact, his duty after distorting the matter and calling it to everyone's attention. And while he is at it. I wish he would apologize to all the readers of "The Spinal Column" for his insulting remarks toward them. to R. T. here? You can't even see what you're eating! YGOR: Not particularly. SHADOW: Try peeling an onion. That'll make your eyes water. It is with mixed feelings of regret and stomach pains that I reply This is an editorial comment which few students are going to appreciate, simply because of the issue it deals with. This editorial deals with marijuana (although not literally). In recent weeks, a rather flagrant and open use of pot on campus has been noticed by this writer. Unfortunately, it has been noticed by others, also (i.e. security policemen), and overlooked. And even MORE unfortunately, the prime violators of the present mari­ juana laws have been athletes. I would like to set for you a scene which is happening all too often: Chapter 6. Do Unto Others Before They Do Unto You by v". MOVlCj Spinal Column Freedom of the Press Concerning your letter on David John­ son's "Spinal Column," you have neg­ lected one very important factor of American journalism; freedom of the press. It has always been the right of an individual to say what he or she feel in print. Your disagreement with Mr. John­ """* litoni by Mary Flanagan "Man, sure wish I had a joint." Letters to the editor. R.T. Smith and The Appalachian Staff: Daq The state subsidy for the summer session amounts to less than one percent. This is substantially less than the regular school year sub­ sidy. Dr. Jackson explained that "it is just a matter of dollars and cents." All that could be done to keep costs down, without cutting die quality of education, was done. . And if we aren't exactly sure about something we just leave it unsaid. Children on the other hand are, for the most part, unhibitcd, and tend to give it a try even if its only "probly" true. Ground ~ |n his letter, Mr. Smith provided a I also wish to comment on Mr. Smith's absurdly superficial criticism regarding "The Shadow." which is. he observes, a "puerile and inane series." Well, any damned fool can sec that, bul I would tuwc expected someone of Mr. Smith's apparent intelligence to he able to look See "Ropml II" Page Three -Pl it.' They gather tightly together in a circle, pull out their materials, and well, you know how it goes as well as I do. Smoke rises up from the little group, a gasp is heard; enteT"^ policeman in patrol car. his >P* m ^o, ne wh'te brush "Cool ii. man! Gel rid of it!!,„ " The policeman saunters Un , '> our lour young men, who Idl by now are bidding farewell four-year athletic scholarship, n"! officer gazes contemplatively a, ,h young men. sighs, and £ G a monotone: "Y'a" be sure and put your urn, jite /utts in the trash can, „ Fog. quite appropriately, sett!,, in the valley. IGOR I would further like for more Blind than two students attending ASU to realize that the Athletic Depart­ ment on this campus or ANY cam­ pus is not a sacred cow. The stu­ I'D I' dents the Athletic Department sup­ avet ports are subject to the same rules ;!G0I and regulations as every other stu­ nkni dent who does not have a four-year scholarship. Athletes can get by with a lot here at ASU, but please Mr. Policeman, since all the other non-athletes who attend school here pay for your salary and ath­ letic scholarships, be as observant for brawny law-breakers as for brainy ones. Don't get Busted by Mike Long that they imagine is destroying the town. In reading the series of articles on drugs and the law which have appeared in The Appalachian, one should realize that the Boone narc squad is no lai^ghjng matter. These people are not of the run-of-lhpmill Boone citizenry. They are pro­ fessionals who know what they are doing. When the police become para­ noid, that is when the students should be careful. For, believe it or not. the Boone police as well as the rest of this town could care lc«. about the"' Appalachian campu| Well, this is not entirely true. They appreciate all the money the stu dents bring with them. The ASU student who uses drugs may not want to hear, "When you're busted in Boone, you're in for the hassle of your life." Yet, it is the case that the Boone police are out to put down a "drug problem" Also, this is an election year, and Sheriff Carroll is up for re-election. A couple of student scalps in his campaign pocket would look nice to the people of Watuaga. The next time you hear a narc on your door, don't answer. ihm SMPPSMlSMChlSMii Donna Bnimmitt Editor Connie Holt .,. .. .Managing Editor Sill McRae ... .Advertising Manager David Richard Asst. Adv Mgr. Beryl Cox News Editor Tony Patterson .... Production Mgr. Mike Long Editorial Assistant All students, I'uculty members and administrators arc urged lo express their opinions in writing on the edi­ torial page of The Appalachian Unsigned editorials reflect the opin­ ions of stall writers. All gueM edi­ torials should be signed so that ques­ tions or replies may be directed to the proper sources, (iucsl editorials should he submitted to the editor's office, room 301 Workman Hall, no later than 4 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays. Letters to the editor also may be sub­ mitted according lo these deadlines. Letters should be concise and lo the point. They should be typed, double spaced, and should not exceed three typed pages. Letters must be signed, preferably with an address and/or phone number in addition to the name. Arettrhw $t«te Viwnly Mark Bumgarnar - Business Manager Steve Bostian Sports Editor Paula Stanley Copy Editor David Arledge Rewrite Editor Sarah Minnis . .Subscription Manager Buddy Hednck Circulation Amelia Sloop Ad Prod. Mgr NEWS STAFF: Norma Barnwell. Susan Janncy, Martha Muse, Elaine Turner. EDITORIAL STAFF:. Mary Flanagan, Ron Poor, Lynne Weatherman. SKIRTS STAFF: Chris Cawthon. I ddie Henderson, Jack Pennington, Pam Wilborn. PRODUCTION STAFF: Betty McRae, assistant manager; Lanny Bowers, Ricky Bowers and Richard Royall. AD PRODUCTION STAFF: Beverly Myers, Wilfred Bailey. Lori Cooke, technician AD SALESMEN: Larry Lynch. Max Marlcy, David Richard, Curt Salthouse, Tom Tudor. AD ARTISTS: Kathcrinc Smith and The Appalachian is published semiweekly during the regular school year and weekly during summer school excepting examination periods. The editors reserve the right to edit any copy submitted for consideration and to refuse to print any material. The editors also reserve the right to com­ ment on or to interpret any issue. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS: In requesting change of uddress. it is important to mention the old as well as the new address. These should be sent to The Appalachian, Drawer 130, ASU Station, Boone. N.C. 28608 Subscriptions are »3.C0 per quarter. Entered at the post office at Boone. N.C.. as second class matter under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879 Second class postage paid at Boone. N.C. Ken Pittman. TYPISTS: Marilyn Furr, *uPcrvm'r; Kathy Tart. Tom Tester. San y Younts. PROOFREADER: Betty McRae. DARKROOM TECHNICIANS: Len Jenkins. James McKinney. SUBSCRIPTION STAFF: Judy Truitt. COLUMNISTS: David Johnson. R.T. Smith. Jack Stamper. CARTOONISTS: Ken Pittman. Steve �The Appalachian inal jpl Column ^.uedfrom Editorial Page onion could with ' -joip''® . ij L nestled • rity^! Drugs, the law, and Boone- the middle of King Street, so Oiee °' wu$n ^dioulless rocks that malm ,iid crush'!!", ^ despoiled natal camp thou prevail, Imperious contagious. do now, we ^w? he strikes again. Well search the entire campus: you take SHADOW: That's just great...and right after I filled the gas tank-I was sick for three days from using the the east side and 111 take the SHADOW: How they get for it? much did beneath Scotland before you...I mean, the radio station. the surface and I will refrain from giving my nalistic endeavors because (a) the columnists on this news­ Smith. It's too bad that he feels so antipathetic to 'The Column," but no­ body's forcing him to read it-we haven't quite sunk to paper sure as hell have better things to critiques do of than each write other's work, and (b) I've never read glad when the damn trial is my a college town. They know over jeans, is an Appalachian stu­ parents couldn't raise that what nightmares about it. 1 don't dent, likes hard rock, comes kind of money so I'm still in you'd better be more careful from a jail." here than in a non-college When asked what his parents keep an eye on you." town bigger parents were the biggest hassle I ever get up for several more weeks, into." not the wont part. It was on different people, all pretty the radio and in the paper, charged Finally, it should be noted that while Smiths and Johnsons have been natural enemies since the beginning of time, I have taken R. T. Smith's remarks in the spirit of professional concern in which they were made, and I have responded accordingly. (I also want to thank him for giving my column some free and you see I used to have a or convicted of a offense in Watauga good record back home, now it's shot. From within his cell Eddie "I don't think 111 deal again talks about his experience. unless it's quite awhile from 'The thing that bothers me is now, but I'll never again deal this was my first in this town! I'll still smoke time to be dealing; 1 mean, in my opin­ people on campus smoke but they don't get busted, and 1 Eddie doesn't know five marijuana should be illegal, or six places I can believe that and says, "I think marijuana THE MAN WHO DOES EVERYTHING HE CAN TO PUT and hash ought to be legal­ buy pot right now." YOU AWAY: THE 'D.A.' ized, but not hard stuff like Eddie was caught with mari­ readers, for what I assume but I'll be more careful." ion 70 or 80 per cent of the publicity.) Your turn, R. T. David Johnson is less cocaine, and some though the than $100 he was heorin or L.S.D., they can kill you. And anyone dealing hard stuff should be taken off the street." charged with a felony. The real drug problem in the "This stuff is like mixed ATTENTION! JUNIORS -SENIORS SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE IN Eddie, is alcohol. "Drunk drinks in North Carolina. United States, according to drivers should be put in jail. You're not supposed to be OVER $500/MONTH I've never heard of an acci­ able to buy a drink in this NUCLEAR PROPULSION HELD dent caused by marijuana." state but you can everywhere. It's the same with this, as (maximum of ten months) Pr. J. Corny Vision Care and Optometrist long as people want it, it's going to be around," said Eddie. Eddie states that his actual arrest took place when he was stopped for speeding. While stopped, the police searched his car and found the evi­ dence. But Contact Lens of one year of college physics he was never He says he knows what led to Hit opening of had been "ex-friend" Ainioanets charged with speeding. "They his arrest and that it was an and math through integral calculus. 'cause they knew right who told the police. "I know an informer well informed, where to look." "1 was treated okay and the for my stash. "I don't think cops were real nice." the cops had my place under or talk with him on campusCafeteria Bldg.-4-S Feb. When asked to give his gen­ known it. No, it was just an eral opinion of the police in informer that ripped me off." Boone Eddie said, "I feel Furman Road Phone 264 - 4030 This one-hour credit musical Take gives music majors a chance ensemble is unique in that it about 35 musicians decked out in bib overalls and to plaid flannel shirts, two tiny secondary instrument they've gain experience on a mascots in similar attire, a had in methods courses, and rousing rendition of "Hi, Hi, have a lot of fun doing it. Yikas" in various styles, place in Varsity Gym under the The two little mascots are baton of Rosie Turner, add a both three-years olds. They're lot of Mountaineer spirit, and Jennie Sheley, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Wayne Sheley, jyou've got the ASU Pep and Johnny Burns, son of Mr. Band! and Mrs. John Burns. Jennie's The up father is the Music Depart­ of volunteer mem­ ment chairman, and Johnny's dad plays first trumpet in the Pep Band, made strictly ways an extention of the Marching band. These Band: much of same basketball fans and do their part in cheering the Moun­ the two are big band in the fall, that same surveilancc, or 1 would have Watauga Medical Arts Bldg. by Susan Weygand music used by the marching they knew just where to look Optometry Pep band raises Mountaineer spirit bers, is in many tipped off the cops, because i praetieo in a vino 'This has been the biggest hassle of my life, I hope it's Eddie's trial does not come this article street vaule of his contraband RALEIGH, N.C. 27602 PH. 919-832-6629 want to spend the next five years in jail. upset "speed." Even FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL OR WRITE: LT G.A. LEWIS,USN NAW RFCRUITING DISTRICT P.O. BOX 2506 with. I keep having Eddie will tell the stoTy of devoted and have completed a minimum and when I told them. But that's for "Column's" citizens, 19-26V4 years old, doing, town because they're going to name. But juana, Applicants must be male, U.S. they're had to say Eddie replied, "My admission he is one of the ^ me that. It broke down in than Boone, and is in jail. «re the car? most and as he says, "III just be course that totalitarian level in this yCOR: I was afraid you'd trained. I mean prised me. Of country. anything by Mr. Smith. are Eddie has long hair, wears fa lucky. Where did you by his own they they'd have to be since this is SHADOW: A cute waitress, if Yet at ASU students, and all either must be ma»ochistic reasons. mystery-vaudeville show it ap­ pears to be. Obviously, the Spinal set county. opinion of Mr. Smith's jour­ find over there? was Eddie is really just a made up FINIS anything but the surrealistic COR: What do you expect bond $5,000 which, "...really sur­ seven YGOR: $35. series is a mystery to Mr. resort. in Eddie's by David Arledge drug realize that 'The Shadow" is ,g me that? I think Sucker and 111 be Round II Why are you alto side, Letters to the Editor Continued from Editorial Page out west 111 meet you later at siphon. Well, go down to the say not find that rumor-freak before So the police sold it. police station and get the car back. the use it's , a do all right. Listen, we've got to An arrested student tells his story SHDAOW: That was our car, to prove we owned the car. to iejr ygoR: 1 must confess' il Die «s have something...and I YGOR: I already did, but I couldn't find the registration the police towed it away. in thy leafy lair- gnarled trees and tangled Page Three January 31. 1974 taineers on. Johnny's been quality of sound on a smaller observed voicing his opinion scale, and generally a lot of to good ol' "school spirit." doesn't agree with a call, and the referees when he he's not bashful about it! Boone, N.C. The band's talents are not limited to Varsity Gym. They have performed at the Republican and Democratic gubernatorial rallies last year, and SEALS & CROFTS at the Christmas celebration at the Boone Post Office. "We'd never be able to get IN CONCERT: the crowd rallied without them," commented Richard Benbow, co-head cheerleader. "They provide the initial spirit for the games. They can get 4 the team up and the crowd going even if we're twenty points behind." 'f - A i Pep Band director, Rosie Turner says of the organiza­ tion, "We're here to support the team, win or lose. Of course, we entertain the crowd, too. 1 guess you could say that we're just a group of SEALS & CROFTS' NEWEST ALBUM UNBORN CHILD IS AVAILABLE NOW. Also Special Guests England Dan and John Ford Coley Friday February 15, 1974 8:00 pm in Varsity Gym ASU Advance Tickets $3.50 General Public Advance $4.50* All Tickets at Door $5.50 Ticket Sales Begin Feb. 11, 1974. friends who've come together to provide a lot of school spirit and to have fun." GIVE WINE From The 66 PACKET s r o K f BLOWING ROCK We've Got A Great Selection of Fine Imported & Domestic Wines Stop By Soon �Page Four The Appalachian January 31, 1974 Views and Reviews Drink, Basie Blast think and metric in ' The kilometer high campus. Tools for working on engines this at know it would be beneficial designed have already begun replacing Appalachian State University under the U.S. Department of to have the metric system," system are different sizes. worn wrenches and tools with are by R. T. Smith "The members of Congress That's metric sized ones. being replaced this year will what people predicting they'll be called in a decade. So the Count gives a concert, what do ya say? Give a review It's the metric talk. And if amount of compensation for changing. Last year about 14 metric bills were proposed. jobs. This is especially impor­ Now it is between two." tant now pounds, and his band bang out ten-megaton, one-hundred miles-a- enter minute musical lava or spew sweet undulate night like are to inches, feet, and gallons, and whipped licorice. From the strident-peal of trumpet in "Fun with car manu­ Miss will be 91.4-61.0-91.4 instead Review? Hell, no, but I've got a coffer of impressions: Parkway, Students-from grade school kilometers and miles. people who America to college-are learning the system and are Home urged to think metric rather change spoons of American metric-made engine are given special workshops Grocery on how to teach metrics. probably find a planning ways to make the economists are easier for cooks. Recipes, measuring cups and Ford will produce the first Rokoske predicts a compiele campaign to gc, a* pub, when Congress authorizes Metric Conversion Board already have decimal system based on tensay it is simpler. marked in both n»9, measu'tt soon. talking metric will be starts Prospective teachers at ASU cars here." Most learned the metric system-a The change means a curvy knocked spangles in the roof and fire on the floor. Ridge than just convert. facturers not selling as many the world of meters, kilometers, grams and litres. Time" to the sly, sexy saxy pearl of "Pretty Girl," those cats Blue said, "and this means more good-bye This jazz is America, buddy, and you better believe it! Basie The if we can export them," he right, predictions wild, manic, man-amok puzzle of pleasure. year. Many mechanics give measurements in both "We can produce more cars, Americans are about to say cats can blow so hot with neckties on is a puzzle to me, a metric under being held up because of a dispute with labor over the of Count Basie? Just as soon psychoanalyze God. How those 5 Interior, has announced signs Rokoske said. "But passage is H will all go metric. shoppers will more products " wuU1 gradual. Fjm everything will be in Z measures," Rokoske said 't will be almost unconscious But in 10 years we should b« metric. 36-24-36. Jimmie Ricks, the smooth crooner of mellow nude blues and Length is measured in meters. foamy, crashing house-raisers, has got SOUL, the real thing, Weight watchers may feel bet­ ter weighing 54 kilograms in­ centimeter, stead in a meter and 1,000 meters which is not the same thing as screaming. The Count, smooth cat aristocrat of bop, plays rainbows and waterfalls on the piano. A certain spotlight effect spun the whole stage to of the familiar 120 100 centimeters pounds. But a waist of 61 triple super bell notes. mass is measured in grams (inches) may be hard to take. big golden mouth sing funky wildcat growls and throaty in a (millimeters) instead of 24 streams of gold, and God, what a slide man-made that great and kilometer. Weight liquid or volume or is measured in litres. "We Lights played on the glasses of one sax-man like he wore twin will inevitable go metric," Dr. Tom Rokoske, dimes that burned with angclheat. With such sleazy muted ASU horns and a drummer who handled the sticks like a snooker assistant professor of export, Olympic sports and because it will enable the U.S. kets in a day to live off for a year. He juggled, jumped and 12" 14" & 16" Pizzas ready metric: cameras, films, electricity, food products we convenience and practicality, shark, well, no clarinets need apply. With hands like Sonny 4:30 pm -12 Mon. - Wed. 4:30 -1:00 am Thurs. - Sun. Many familiar items are al­ physics, said. "It's a matter of James' lightning drum-paws a man could pick enough poc­ Speedy Pizza There are 10 millimeters in a pattern sizes. 9 Hems One for every taste to compete with more flexi­ jerked, slapped those coolie-hat cymbals and banged those bility in the world trade mar­ ket." skins to bring the very stars down to see what magic the wizard was working. The United States is the only This concert was a one-in-a-million for ASU; it was the Old industrialized nation in the Testament of music and a lesson in cpol. Count Basie's world that has not adopted "Gang" is a trip to nostalgia and the days before we forgot the metric system as its stan­ how to listen. The music spanned decades and generations, dard measurement. Rokoske said industry is al­ ready making the change-one that will benefit us economi­ cally. 'One reason American cars gulfs and gaps. There are few groups one can hear while straight and still forget that it's all going on in a gymnasium, have not been popular around but Count Basie's orchestra is one of them. Rokoske recently attended the world is because the International Conference mechanics in metric countries One of the most remarkable aspects of the band is its lack of of Metric Education in Biloxi, are not equipped with tools Green Peppers Ground Beef Onions Mushrooms Pepperoni Sausage Olives Bacon Ham FAST, FREE DELIVERY 264-6171 to work on them," he said. homogeneity-from the most animated old children of the Mississippi, where 400 repre­ early Dixieland scene to smooth, cool musicians whose notes sentatives melt in your mouth like magic. The whole range played here business and professional or­ Monday night, and they were so damn good that, if this ganizations sent a resolution from industry, article makes no sense, it's because words aren't ready to curl : for immediate adoption of a around music and describe it. Count Basie on campus was an event-you shoulda seen it! metric conversion program to I I i i i i 1 Congress. OSES BASEMENT 1 .} j 1 i ACADEMIC BOOK SALE : i > • Cafeteria Special Beef Stew > < ' • Tuesday February 5 - < * w All You Can Eat // Served with Toss" Salad Rolls 8c Butter Rose's Low Price Coffee or Tea $1.47 i 1 Friday February 8 USED TEXTBOOKS None over . < » . • Lafayette $1.00 Dormitory Special NEW PAPERBACKS » < ONLY Window Mount TV Antenna . - 40® • . . All Channel i . *695 University Bookstore . . . Boone Associated Store Owned and Operated ' by Jim Hick* and Ted Stoddard This Sale Will Be Exclusively For Hard and Paper Textbooks �Appalachian sports pketball on upswing: Mountaineer Marvels downed by Elon frergman sees Appsclimbing Eddie Henderson coaches and prospects. Bergman explained how he recruits; "First I watch the boy to see if he is college material. Next I try to sell him on our academic pro­ gram. I feel that if I caagcra prospect to come and see our campus, I've got half the job behind me." Bergman usually sees at least two high school games a week plus one or two junior college games. Then there is the scouting. istant basketball coach, finds all of his - Berg"13" and skills being (assist the test. He posseses a realistic attitude and e (# facts, good and the f' ljve * ^JS they are. ojtbdl and physical edum have made up a major \ of Bergman's life. He was fall-state standout in high ^ at Lakewood, 111. His fats there were awarded j, a scholarship to LSU press Maravich, who at time was serving as head '•&. Bergman played in the with Pete t backcourt „avich for two years, which the "Pistol" ,115 * Rusty Bergman here at ASU, but I wish I had more time. Basketball keeps me so busy that I can't do the teaching job I know I could." jtfote the record books. fa playing out his eligiHyit LSU, Bergman served assistant freshman coach K in his final year. In 71 Bergman attended Bergman is presently working on his specialist degree in education here, which will lead into his doctoral studies. His main job, however is to aid Coach Maravich as an assistant, primary recruiter, and scout. asiemi Illinois Univ. where tamed his master's in P.E. one year. He also helped it|| their basketball pro- in Illinois, Bergman jaytd a season in the Contiifatal Basketball Association, iprofessional league made up if many borderline NBA (layers and other sflegians. In response to his coaching duties Bergman said, "I feel I've been given a great oppor­ tunity to serve under a great basketball mind. 1 played under Press and he earned my respect as a coach. 1 may want to become a head coach someday myself, but right now 1 want to get the doctor­ ate so I'll be fully qualified as cx- served a term in the timy, then received the invijtion from Coach Maravich 3join him at ASU as a vartry assistant coach. Amidst dl this activity Bergman "anaged to become engaged oi will be married this sum- a teacher." College recruiting is a yearround job. It is quickly becoming hectic for both to asked about his philosAy of teaching Bergman !PW, "I enjoy teaching When Maravich and Bergman took over the program here, ASU switched from the small college NAIA to the NCAA and the established Southern Conference. Bergman stated that, "All the other Southern Conference schools have seen their programs blossom at about the same time. No one team dominates the confer­ ence any more. It will take a while for us to reach their level, but at least we are becoming more and more compctive." Appalachian is the only school in the Southern Con­ ference where the coaches also teach. Bergman is teaching six hours this quar­ ter despite a demanding schedule. He is assisted by a graduate student, Robby Hickland, who gets out apd scouts when Bergman can't. Bergman made some com­ ments that helped to clarify ASU's plight in building a basketball power; "Recruiters can't talk to a prospect after a game, only at his school. Most other universities have a full time assistant to recruit. Besides this our Yosef Club is the main source of obtaining by Pam Wilborn extra money for athletics. Most of ASU's graduates are teachers, and as alumni they can't afford to donate large sums of money for athletic programs." He continued. Baseball and soccer have done a great job. We need to get the paying public out to see our teams, so this places the burden on basketball and football." As for the remainder of the season, Bergman is of course optimistic. He talked about team moral and the Southern Conference Tournament; "Our Morale is exceptionally good considering all we've been through. They have con­ fidence in themselves and the coaches. They still have to keep battling. We key on the tournament through the sea­ son, so they'll get a second chance." Appalachian's womens basketball team gave Elon College their biggest scare of the season as they came with­ in two points of ending their seven game winning streak. During the exciting first half, the lead see-sawed back and forth between the two squads, but neither was able to break away and at the half the score was tied in a tight 33-33 knot. After intermission, the ASU girls, who call themselves the "Mountaineer Marvels," used a tight defense to help them pull away to a nine point lead early in the final quarter. Their shooting then turned cold and the Mounties' lead quickly melted to a 59-59 tie. In the final two minutes Elon hit a shot which gave them their two point advantage. The Lady Apps tried valiantly to overcome, but their last Senior Larry Dudas (with ball) doesn't see as much playing time as he used to, but he still gets his rebounds. minute efforts proved unsuc­ cessful as Elon took the 61-59 victory. Sophomore Fran Allen played her best game of the season as she and senior Lynn Kearny led all App scorers with 11 points each. The Mountaineers shot only 31 percent from the field, but fared considerably better from the freethrow line with a 64 percent. Janice Markland led all rebounders for the fourth straight game with 11 pick­ ups. Jane Albright, a fresh­ man, was second with ten re­ bounds. The Lady Apps, who are now 1-3 on the season, will host Winthrop Thursday night in Varsity Gym. In a contest between the two teams earlier this season, ASU lost 63-57 and will be seeking revenge in this week's showdown. Game time will be 7:00. Apps suffer another setback from UNC-C by Steve Bostian Appalachian's varsity basket­ ball squad, hoping to snap a five-game losing streak, failed to subdue a more-experienced UNC-C team Tuesday night and suffered an 85-73 setback at Charlotte. The young Mountaineers, playing with four freshmen and a senior through most of the contest, managed to stay within one or two baskets of Bill Foster's 49'ers until mid­ way through the first period. Then, with 10:49 showing on the clock and UNCC holding a three-point lead at 17-14, Appalachian head coach Press Maravich was presented his second technical foul of the game and the 49'ers com­ menced their scoring surge. coach Rusty Bergman as­ sumed the coaching duties for the remainder of the contest. 18-point lead in the second half, only to have that margin cut to nine by virtue of Mountaineer hustle and Stan Davis' shooting arm. The Apps, now 2-13 on the FG Player It was Charlotte's domination of offensive and defensive re­ bounding and ASU's foul trouble and inability to find the basket that led to UNC-C's 12-point advantage at intermission, 43-31. In effect it was that first-half scoring spree which meant the difference between vic­ tory and defeat for the Apps, as both teams connected for 42 points during the closing period. At one time, however, the 49'ers had built UD an Davis again was at the helm of the Mountaineer attack, pitching in 27 points and dishing out four assists. Freshmen Dave Look and Alvin Gentry provided ad­ mirable support with com­ bined totals of 28 points and 11 rebounds. FT return home for a Saturday clash with UNC-Asheville at 8:00 in Varsity Gym. RB TP Davis Gentry Campbell Cook Taylor Dudas Barnes Vukasovich 13-28 5-7 3-6 6-9 4-4 0-0 1-3 0-0 1-3 1-2 0-2 5-7 04) 0-0 2-2 0-0 3 5 7 6 3 1 0 0 27 11 6 17 8 0 4 0 Totals 32-57 9-16 28 73 Percentages: Maravich led a category of hi: own although he gladly would have done without the distinction. The second-year coach was slapped with a total of three technical fouls and was forced to retire to the dressing room earlier than he had planned. Assistant FG 54.2% -FT 56.3% yJ REAL House The REAL Crisis Intervention Inc., better known as REAL House, announced recently that as a result of funds appropriated by the North Carolina Drug Authority a nolid^y J season and 1-6 in league play, •*- HAIRSTYLES FRANCHISED yoR MRS ROFFLER STYLIST 9 ROFFLER CUTS AVAILABLE position is open for the directorship at a salary of $500 a month. "This announcement is an important step for REAL House in that they have been struggling to provide an essen­ tial service with a volunteer staff." say authorities at the corporation. "The director." according to 'REAL House, "will be expected to provide some needed backbone and planning to insure that REAL continues to serve the com­ munity in as large a capacity as possible." MANICURE & SHOE SHINE SERVICE MEN-SWIG & TOUPEE REAL coordinator Brenda Cameron, presently enrolled in Pitt Tech's Mental Health Associates Program, pro­ ceeded to explain that any­ one with experience in crisis intervention or related fields who would be interested in the position in an organiza­ tional sense should inquire and/or send in their re­ sumes," according to author­ ities. SALES & SERVICE FOR APPOINTMENT DIAL |264-5462 Harrwiir Rullunl Roffler Stylist CAPILO Located in the Holiday inn Daily Skating Sessions Treatment for Lou of Hair Sunday (Open 1:30 p m ) Mon. thru Saturday (Open 8:30 am J 9:00 am 11:00 am 11:30 am -1:30 pm 2:00 pm - 4:00 pm 4:30 pm - 6:30 pm 7:00 pm -9:00 pm 9:30 pm- 11:30 pm All letters should be sent to 1310 Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834. 2:00 pm - 4:00 pm 4:30 pm-6:30 pm 7:00 pm - 9:00 pm j~You Cannot Depend on All ASU Students with I.D. can skate 9:30 11:30pm Mon.-Thurs. for the Weather but «1.00 You lee Skate- The Fun Waf to Fitness" Located in the Boone Heights Shopping Center . Member of the ^ Skatino Institute of America Blowing Rock Rd. Telephone 264 - 4121 Can Depend on Having Your Clothes Expertly Cleaned at One Hour Cleaners 1001 East King Street �Page Six January 31, 1974 The Appalachian _ - Pardue becomes assistant native Howard sible for personnel policies at Pardue was named an assist­ the university that fall under Jonesville Thursday, January 31 ant in the personnel office at Opportunity recently. Dance: "The Spontanea" from 8-12 p.m. in Broome-Kirk Gym, Admission $1.50 per person '• the Appalachian State University, Equal Employment Occupational Act and the Safety and Health Act. PIRG: Debate at 7:00 p.m., Assembly Area, Student Center, Everyone invited . Pardue, 31, will be responHe received the B.S. degree in Concert scheduled Video Tape Network:. "Sinai" and "Issues in Retrospect:. Monthly Cpmhrtntary" at 10 a.m., 1 indA'pum., Downstairs Lobby, Student Center distributive education at VPI where he was an All- American basketball player. Pardue has been a teacher and coach at North Forsyth apd Friday, February 1 , The Astronaut Charles Duke, who spoke at Appalachian State University on Monday, was Video Tape Network: "Sinai" and "Issues in Retrospect: Lobby, Student Center Student Center "All-Nighter" 6 at Watauga County craftsman. Duke was on the Apollo 16 mission and was the tenth man to Appalachian campus. Also pictured are Lt. Col. William Palmer, professor of military science and Rogers Whitener, director of cultural affairs. Wit's End Coffeehouse: presents Leake and Bridges from 8-9:30 p.m. receive one hour of indepen­ trip to the National Acceler­ dent study credit in Physics. Association of Physics Teachers in Chicago, February 4-7. The students include Steve Whisnant, Mike Breakfast: Pancake breakfast in Cafeteria (other breakfast the convention, many students plan a tour of Montaldi, Helen Recreation Area for the "All-Nighter" V Edward .., An paintings, drawings and prints artists Ted Potter, Lindi Bernstein's "Over­ from the Gallery of Con­ temporary Art in WinstonSalem is featured this month Plotkin, A.B. Jackson, Dik Raybum, Vic Huggins wd David Freeman. ture" and Robert "Third Suite." sity's Art Gallery. The gallery is located in the Joe F. Phelps, ASU music in­ The works represent a variety basement of ASlTs Faculij Apartments on Locust Street structor, will conduct. of of Jager's exhibition of twenty of the home of the world's largest particle accel­ erator. contemporary Steve Phil Russell. p.m.-l a.m., MoonHgh't bowling (free shoe rental) from 1 a.m.4 f.m. The students meetings at Appalachian State Univer­ styles from realism to abstract expressionism. The concert is free and open to the public. It is open Monday.Fridjv from 2-5 p.m. Included in the exhibit are The public is invited. will which attend include, Indian who save wampum now "Progress Toward a Unified '• * ' . • * Theory of Elementary Parti­ 8 and 9 p.m., Assembly Area, Student Center" ' cles", Cosmic those dealing with Physics and the Energy Crisis. Prior to the Sunday, February 3 • trip, each .student will read materials dealing Movie: "Fahrenheit 451 "-Shows at 2, 5, and 8 p.m. in with the specific meetings he plans to attend and afterward he will Appalachian Hall Monday, February 4 have rompum stompum good time later. mrnmm (Young Indian Proverb) Coffeehouse: "Robert Daw­ son and Ed Dawson"-shows at 8 and 9 p.m., Assembly Area, Student Center Students: meeting from 4-6 p.m. in Room 211, The Distinctive Apartment Community Student Center BAVARIAD Tuesday, February 5 • village Coffeehouse: "Robert Daw­ son and Ed Dawson"-shows at 8 and 9 p.m., Assembly Open A Savings Account Today With Northwestern Bank Area, Student Center Mow tollable. Movie: "Blow-Up"-shows at 12, 4, and 8 p.m., Appala­ 1 - i - S - Modmm Aportmook chian Hall Skrthff At *145 WANTED YOU CAN CATCH A LOT OF THINGS WEARING A BASEBALL SHIRT Chk Mom Mow Open Low bass singer (B flat and under) for a local all male quartet. Any and all inquirers will be con­ sidered. Call 2^7-2400 after 6 p.m. for an appointment and other information. •( unvrnirnl In ASl .nd Shopping Arvg* fjlM.s " .sfu, •AUCM4<tr forking ( 4fp<l 'Vkjlk In I Wis .h.ii •< luh IkNM In h* Kuril N *1 lullk Ileal, All I nnriilMining ..-*l •|),sh»jshrr l)isp *1 \Ut Mmagr Spa,r tlvadowvir* Drive Boone. N t . PBone 1704) 264-6 IN* Notice to Subscribers Please Check Your Subscription Expiration Date ! Subscriptions are $9.00 for One Year or $3.00 per Quarter ..like attention, it looks spiffy. right now, joli has a sale, all men's baseball shirts are $3.99...well below manufacturer's original retail price, many colors... prints & solids. Also Special rack of Paah at *3 94 and rack of Meat Sklrh at £0% Oft Please Fill Out alidf Return the Form Below: 1 Americ,n Cotton, Knight, Benton, George Clinard, and Bowling: Mixed Doubles from 9-11 p.m., Singles from 11 Transfer pJ Beck, Phyllis Salmons, Dan . Billiards:-Half price from 1-4 a.m. ' •* at Museum ator Laboratory in Weston, Illinois, While for Gallery features contemporary art Science and Industry and a American Judah") from 12 midnight to 4:30 a.m. • .i will Joint Meeting of the Ameri­ items on sale) interest. can Physical Society and the Dance: Featuring "Jump Street Jive" (formerly '"Tribe of management Technical Institute. Thomas' "Raymond Over­ the Each student ne. He also Wa,,p instructor m pe ture to Candide," Ambrose dents will attend the 1974 off at 11:30 p.m. ;rH7,ofR™^ styles including Leonard write a paper on topics of Chicago wlih rjd , variety Nine Appalachian physics stu­ Auction: Bring anything you would like to have auctioned opment '"<• "f *.«*«>• The concert will feature a Students visit Chicago Movie: "Take the Money and Run" from 10-11:30 p.m., . 8 pjn. in I.G. Greer Auditorium. walk on the moon. He showed movies and answered questions after a lecture on the . Before coming to Ann, chi«n, he coorth^* training and per!onne| '° Symphonic Appalachian State cert on Wednesday, February autographed Poc Watson record and a toy covered wagon made by Willard Watson, a \ at University will present a con­ presented some mountain area momentos from the university. Duke was given an Monthly Commentary" at 10 a.m., 1 and 4 p.m., Downstairs University Band school system. mz. ....*4.?••••••«•*•»••••• Name Address •••HIHMIIIIIIH Please Bill Payment Enclosed main entrance ASU tt* a �The Appalachian January 31. 1974 Page Seven BOONE"TAPE I A.V. services are available SHACK 106 W. Howard St. (Downtown) Belk library may inspire thoughts of books, maga­ zines, and the reference room to pop into mind, but much more is available to students on campus. Open 9 - 5:30 M T T F S The audiovisual services is located in the basement of Belk library and offers a wide variety of services to stu­ dents, some free of charge, said Ernest Hartley, director of the services. 8 Track Tapes *1" each Soul Rock Blue Grass Country Western Good Selection v t's a life style. t's the beauty of love, the joy of freedom, t's the best-selling book. It's Neil Diamond. It's a motion picture. $2.00 dPA? Ill xfl\(> Comics and Prints from negatives run 30 cents for a 8" x 10"; one dol­ lar, 11" x 14"; and $2.50, 16" x 20". Slides copied or shot to order are processed and mounted for 10 cents (black and white) and 25 cents each for color, for the first 100 or less; 20 cents each over 100. The services also sell film, process it and make prints for the 35 millimeter camera, but not for the Super 8. Xerox is 5 cents a page; spirit masters, 5 cents; thermal spi­ rit masters, 10 cents; mimeo­ graph stencils, 10 cents small and 15 cents large; electric stencils, 50 cents. Spirit duplicatins from a single master costs 10 cents for 25 copies; mimeograph from a single master, 25 cents per 100 copies; and offset printing at three dollar minimum for The staff makes a variety of transparencies, including diazo, thermal, color lift, and photocopy for 50 cents a piece. Overlays are 30 cents I/- SI»0W& copy. The staff offers photographicservices as well. Processing black and white negatives costs 70 cents (20 exposure) and S 1.50 (36 exposure). Color slides, ektachrome only, are processed at two dollars (20 exposure) and $3.50 (36 exposure). Audiovisual services makes signs as well, in a variety of different colors. Signs cost 50 cents up to 7" x 11" one doUar, 7" x 11" to IT x 14"; two dollars, from 11" x 14" to 14" x 22"; and 25 cents for name signs. "We find many times stu­ dents need to have things run off for class and they don't know where they can get this done. We offer several types of duplicating-printing ser­ vices," said Hartley. The services also duplicate cassette C-30 tapes for five cents; C-60, ten cents; C-120, 15 cents; and reel-to-reel tapes for 25 cents. They do laminating at 15 cents per foot, 50 cents minimum, and dry mounting at 15 cents per 80 square inches, 25 cents minimum. Students can check out 8 and 16 millimeter motion picture projectors, filmstrip project­ ors, slide projectors, portable videotape recorders, reel-torecl and cassette tape record­ ers, overhead projectors, opaque projectors, Super 8 movie cameras, 35 millimeter cameras, record players, and public address systems. 1,000 copies from a single and mounts, ten cents. The curriculum lab has a large col­ lection of masters in several areas which we can make transparencies from for stu­ dents, said Hartley. "The equipment is checked out for 48 hours at a time with no charge. Students do need to have I.D.'s, however. If a student does not know how to operate the equip­ ment, a self-instructional lab in Duncan, room 270 is set up for students, with a staff of persons knowledgeable in audiovisual equipment," said Hartley. by Paula Stanley "We hope more students will take advantage of the services we offer. Anyone with ques­ tions concerning what we offer should come to room 104 in Belk library," said Appalachian's film library will never have box-office sell-outs, but it can offer students a variety of entertaining motion pictures. Photo by Tannewitz Hartley. SGA endorses merit insurance plan Ihe Resolution ol Endorse­ ment states that, "Whereas; the present Insurance Plan in North Carolina is arbitrarily discriminatory against age, sex and marital status. by Marcia Mangum $150 XXX Appalachian's Student Senate voter Monday night to en­ dorse the Merit Insurance Plan for North Carolina and is requesting the support of the whole student in this issue. "Whereas; there is an alterna­ tive non-discriminatory system under study now, whereas; the majority of North Carolina University students are under 25 and MED single. "Be it resolved that the Appa­ lachian Slate University Stu­ dent Senate endorse North Carolina Insurance Commis­ sioner John Ingram's Merit Insurance Plan concept." Malcolm Carroll, SGA presi­ dent, explained the reasons for endorsement. "At the pre­ sent time the insurance poli­ cies in North Carolina is dis­ criminatory for age. sex, marital status and sometimes race, too. "It puts people in sub­ standard classes, and charges male drivers much higher pre­ mium rates than female drivers," he continued. Ingram's Plan requires every­ body unmarried and under 25 years of age to pay the same basic rate of $44 a yeat 1 "Then Sat Fri. The Hall Bartlett Film appalachian Print your message: For the session starting Fall, 1974. Euromed will assist qualified Amer­ ican students in gaining admission \ 'vi V-- schools. APPALACHI And that's just the beginning. Since the language barrier constitutes the preponderate difficulty in succeed ng at a foreign school, the Euromed program also includes an intensive THEATRE I l r l \ hull \ I 11,i - I Inn III-. N I Shows nightly at 7 & 9 Matinees Fri. & Sat. at 3 |PG] 12 week medical and conversational language course, mandatory lor all students. Five hours daily. 5 days per week (12-16 weeks) the course is Shows daily at 3, 7 & l) f given m the country where the student 17 0-3! P M Wed. will attend medical school in addition. Euromed provides itu dents with a 12 week intensive cut tural orientation program with American students now studying medi WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS cme in that particular country serving as counselors Biscuit Senior or gradvotf itudenti currently enrolled in an American university are eligible to participate in Hit Euromed program - I I For application and further i n f o r m a t i o n , p h o n e t o l l free. (800) 645-1234 11:15 Late Show Walt Disney's or write, Euromed. Ltd. 170 Old Country Road hilarious comedy Thurs. Fri.& Sat. ^ TfrAT DARN CAT Figure the cost: a. Count the number of words b. Multiply by 5 cents per word Minimum charge of $ 1.00 Date(s) you want ad run. I Feb. 1-2 Sun. - Mon. - Tue. Feb. 3 - 4 - 5 'it) Shows n'ghtly at '& 9 1 s"nday s t fi» w Starts \ w v,v' \ new lili" IIIIMIUN.II III*|*ML MH-Illstl Mil Ik-rkcL v Coin iti rweo/ipe is only human. AUNMKN nxmor PlCTUK Q | | 3 - 7 - 9 - p.m. I THE HENDRIX EXPERIENCE IS HERE! f&XwE ft ll:30 p.m. I JIL1L i » Ii \tinvin.il l).i\ I'dI With Miti !i Mil« In ,iniI Itilh Im I K I l«nl' > Matinees) at :?i II /' Kjjrl^jU^ I I tint till In 4^* E' liL-LtLUiLt IVl.M IM.ilMM lilt < ill h inNO \im I irvCiiwOV \ must mi- iiii .ill .itn * iiml l i<iuln\ i.in ri.kl)Ut*n I,III* REWARD: Small black female dog - 6 mo. old black leather collar - no shots or tags - lost in llolliday Hills area Jan. 22. Call: 262-3036 - Day: 264-7436 - Night. Pn 1onit* wow-Wide toil Seengtoc* Wed., Feb. 6 One Day Only Professional Photography. Beautiful Wedding Photo­ graphs at reasonable prices. Also quantity prices for clubs and organizations. Call Carlton Pevton at 264-5384 or 262-2259. A Man And A Woman "Un Homme et Une Femme' Shows At 7 & 9 - | In a study done at N.C. State | University, it was'found tb^t. | assuming all in'state students | have perfect driving records, | the concept would save bc| tween one and two million | dollars in premium rates for | the student* there. insurance companies in North Carolina arc really fight trig: against it, so all interested 'students are asked to write letters to their 'State Repre­ sentatives urging that they support Commissioner, IngranVsPhm^^^^^^^y^ Mmeola NT 11SOI Late Show Fri.-Sat. I "Young males would no Ilonger have to pay a high I rate, but a drunk middle-aged I person may have to pay a I higher rate," he said. Either mail your classified ad with prepayment to The Appa­ J Therefore, the Union of lachian or bring them by the ad department on 3rd floor j North Carolina Student Body Workman Hall. For further information concerning advertis­ J Presidents endorsed Ingram's ing, call 262-2105. J Plan at their January, 26, ! 1974 meeting at UNCPREPAYMENT MUST BE INCLUDED WITH AD. ! Greensboro, and ' tfw; A*SU Senate then took similar Lost and found items will be run free of charge. action. ,?/_ y. •* V A NAME However, the big banks and •CSbgji) TECHNICOLOR* |H;V; the premium goes up J according to points received J fop-such things as moving J/vWWWhs; The fates are fixed | according to the driver's ' record," continued Carroll. I | The point scale helps to pliipij nate blanket coverage, which j means that the Merit Insurj ancc Plan, if accepted, will be j most beneficial to students. to recognized overseas medical RLYNOLDS I DO-IT-YOURSELF CLASSIFIEDS EiriMtd may oiler Rl lia overseas iraioloi Jonathan Livingston £ Seagull 7 and Now w Showing 'THE ADMISSION PROBLEMS? Cowboy R Ihm FOR SALE: Darkroom equipment. 35 mm and 214 cnlargcr, timer, print dryer, developing tank, ad­ justable 8X10 easel, and more. Call at 262-2157. Apply To FLY... How. II you re ii JOBS ON SHIPS! No experi cnce required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel feet summer job or career. Send S3.00 for information. SEAFAX. Dept 17-J P.O. Box 2049. Port Angeles. Washington.98362. . be college grad or you C(.mb".es soon I can have a careerman •< 1v<-nlurr resper.t " re | spQnsibilily Ail Force irst step officer- training iS the) Then you'll be attending [ nht school and have the opportdnity ot winning those silver wings as an Air Force pilot 6r navigator Alter that You get medical vou future is shv-high flying care o'licer's travel pav 30 day 're- I paid| vacations, and much more Now is (he best time to appty See Sgt Needed: Small band to per­ form 2 or 3 hours for a Mardi Gras Celebration-. (March 5) Foe Negotiable. Audition required. Contact Maurgarct Allison at 262-3424 or 262-3095. day 9am McDougaid each Mon­ -3pm.. Room 105 Opurt | House. Boone gc ^ali 667-1361 Find yourself in the Air Force. �The Appalachian January 31, 1974 Page Eight by Elaine Turner WORLD AND NATIONAL NEWS AS OF 5:00 P.M. MON­ Telephone services expand in a campus-wide project, as Southern Bell places three new pay phones in strategic areas on campus-outside Rankin observatory, at the football stadium, and at the base of the steps of the Mountaineer Apartments, said Grant Ayers, superin­ tendent of the New River Light and Power Company. DAY JANUARY 30, 1974 FROM THE WIRES OF UPI. Washington The cost of living council has agreed to drop price controls on tire makers because major rubber firms have agreed to limit price hikes on passenger car tires until the 1975 auto models make their debut. Los Angeles Superior court Judge Gordon Ringer says he will wait until next week before signing a subpoena requiring President Nixon to appear at the Los Angeles trial of John Ehrlichman. The White House says the subpoena will be rejected, but left open the possibility that Nixon might pro­ vide written testimony. St. Augustine These new phones are soundpr.of and tamper-proof (indestructible), and display the school colors (black and gold). A coast guard cutter rendezvoused off Florida with the shrimp boat "Arlies" today and took aboard a five-foot rocket that had been jiggling in the shrimp boat nets for nine tense hours. A Navy bomb disposal team said that the vicious looking rocket appeared to be a dummy. Washington This system will provide more access to local areas, and it doesn't cost the university anything. The phone com­ pany pays the installment and up-keep expenses, continued Ayers. Documents released in Congress today show the oil industry negotiated artificially high prices with the Arabs in 1971 to take maximum advantage of U.S. tax deductions. Washington The government said today it will increase fuel allocations to truck stops and expedite plans for higher freight rates. Reno, Nevada Federal Judge Bruce Thompson has dis­ missed an indictment charging Howard Hughes and four others with stock manipulation and conspiracy. M;aeast A new military border in the Middle East is now known as the "Kissinger Line. It was named for U.S. Secre­ tary of State Henry Kissinger, who helped draw up the peace This pay phone outside Rankin Observatory is one of three recently installed to give students more access to phones. The other two phones are at the stadium and at the bottom of the steps leading to the Mountaineer Apartments. Photo by Murray. plan now underway between Israel and some of her Arab neighbors. Plans for additional phones depend on student reaction to those already installed. Proposed sites for three more phones include the planting area near East Hall, the politi­ cal science area, and the hall­ way toward the computer center. Later the phone com­ pany may install one at the laundry across from the uni­ versity. Sposato also noted that he will conduct a survey in the near future to determine the feasibility of changes in the telephone situations for next year. Possibly within the next week. Southern Bell will add lights for nighttime use, said Bill Sposato, assistant direc­ tor of housing. Students A group of Winston-Salem doctors are The first national conference on "Outdoor Pursuits in Higher Education" will be held at Appalachian State University's Center for Con­ tinuing Education, February 10-13. had been asked to cancel a lease with a real estate firm for Representatives from Out­ ward Bound, the spear­ heading institution in wilder­ ness challenges, will be special consultants at the conference. The conference will explore ways colleges and universities can develop and accredit wilderness education pro­ grams. Resumes, Prograns, and Announcements has been included in the budget this year. Charlotte Duke Power Company reports its common stock earnings up 23 per cent last year. The firm said today that its 1973 earnings totaled $72,000,000. Raleigh If you qualify, you can sign up for Navy flight training while you're still in college and be assured of the program you want. Our AOC Program (if you want to be a Be someone special. Fly Navy. William E. Congelton, owner of the Tryon Hills TALK WITH THE NAVY OFFICER INFORMATION TEAM Mobil Service Center in Raleigh, has begun selling gasoline by appointment. Congelton says that today Pilot) or our NFOC Program (if you want ro be a Flight Officer) can get you into the Navy sky for an exciting, challenging career. for more details. see your Nary Recruiter. he's received T-34 CAFETERIA FEB. 4-8 INDOCTRINATION FLIGHTS AVAILABLE I Ayers. 0 * Anything that prints Minor's Printing & Duplicating Printing Is Our Business Not Just A Sideline "We are going to get therQ m volved in some outdoor^ * vities, too.' Participants can takeacour* I1 in ropes and rappelling whl]f P at the conference. They will C1' also have an opportunity lo visit the N.C. Outward Bound School in Linville. conference includes workshops and panel da ft cuasions on safety, staffing funding, accreditation and model college programs. Cur It is sponsored by ASU'sOf. fice of Outdoor Programs. h< Big Bill's ANNOUNCEMENTS 115 W. Howard p Saturday Only from 11 am to 2 pin. CARDS 150-200 calls from persons wishing appointments. * * I- hoP« The Second Burger for 5C TICKETS Train for the Navy's sky now. i C i S m Our Regular Hamburger, Catsup, Mustard, Pickle and Onion for 55c RESUMES The doctors said they won't cancel, but plan to open the clinic about April 1. The Learning Institute of North Carolina is back "' Remember the "Good Ole Days" of a Nickel Burger ? Henry Taft, president of Out- PROGRAMS in the state's budget. A $120,000 grant to the research group C promoting with The "We want to give those involved in wilderness programs for academic credit a chance to share experiences and ideas," Keener Smathers, ASU professor and director of outdoor programs, said. Some 75 representatives from institutions from the U.S. and Canada with accredited wild­ erness programs or from insti­ tutions interested in starting such programs will attend. the building they plan to use as the location of the clinic. Raleigh encouraged ward Bound, Inc., will speak on "The Value of Exper­ ience" at the opening session on Sunday, February 10 at 8 p.m. Quick Service determined to go ahead with an abortion clinic. The doctors are to express their "Pinions and offer suggestions concern the telephone si. ^ Utility services aIt Wilderness conference slated NORTH CAROLINA NEWS AS OF 5:30 P.M. FROM UPI. Winston-Salem p |Pay phones installed on campus briefly t I Inc. " across from ASl ("ainpus Take Out Orders We Deliver 251 -0156 Broome Kirk Gym * APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY }* ttl «K Thur. Jan. 31 8-12 A.S.U. DANCE COMMITTEE PRESENTS DANCE AND SHOW ; j Starring THE SPONTANES Back By Popular Demand I The South's Most Dynamic Show Group Adm. $1.50 Tickets Available At The Door * i } 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/. 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 XLXX Issue 53 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1974_0131 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, NC.: January 31, 1974] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-01-31 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/e5143216364b76ebd55cd2f6b138127e.pdf 15d1ac842631d8b427c587a40b4b132f PDF Text Text the Appalachian Appalachian State University Boone. North Carolina 28608 February 5. 1974 Vol. XLXX No. 54 flRG gets roasted !, set up with an office "most SlBanJ anney likely" in the Student Union, „|,chian recently conj|s 0wn version of during the third week of each quarter. Dean Martin Show:''a .on the facts and fan- 1 The t¥\ would on illustration display "without any grants from the students, but with money supplied by the state and fed­ by David Arledge refunded "on as much time as "So students here are taking Research we could get from the stu­ action," Carnegie said. "And 1 think more students ,^-foastee" was PIRG cam' ^ organizer John Meeker, L-as marinated by sticky questions and a broil,ttack by ASU graduate Jrnt RalPh Carnegie, | ^ter for the opposition. seem preheated to some ;ots, Thursday's debate several issues out of the freeze. ; funding. pted PIRG budget for ASU Hold sound something like [ikit: employee j|4(500; office costs: rental and equipment: $2,600; auditor: KJOO; total: $18,300. •Student research projects: 12,000; public education: chil­ ishes this one, he will have books," said Miss Campbell, associate completed 50 in all. Shimin illustrations for dren's Beulah could take action if they'd professor of was self-taught. He is a Russian-Jew who came to this childhood Carnegie pointed out that "as become aware of what's being a matter of fact, PIRG was done recently defeated at the Uni­ became involved on this cam­ versity of New York at Buf­ The that and in Europe and now is pus, falo and at Western Michigan famous for his showings at organizations," Carnegie con­ In a debate last week, PIRG advocates John Meeker and Bill McRae faced Ralph Carnegie Campbell spoke of were dis­ University simply on the basis cluded. and Lee Combs, who took an opposing stand. on and not in percentage of time the profes­ sionals (or researchers) would studied art in museums here outside that museums Wednesday and Thursday for • Chicago, and Washington." pends before Congress. This "numerous phone conversa­ tions" with students. legislation action would in­ crease "But wouldn't it cut down on and training phase of the G.I. transportation veterans would be covered by which would increase educa­ week. They would also hold the GJ. Bill for 45 months tion and training benefits by rather than the present limit the 13.6 per cent, and in addi­ tion, it would extend the of 36. statement last month, Repub­ Bill. Administration. In Rep. Walsh of quests, Wilson said, "Most of years. Broyhill said that he the vets I've talked to on Affairs said, "Unfortunately, Nixon to the only these," said Campbell. 15 originals that by James Dougherty were illustrate of West Port, Connecticut, according Mary to Campbell, also has given Jamil's KNEE BABY. These Appalachian State University are the complete set for this some original illustrations this and other proposals to in­ cent increase is less important than the nine month exten­ sion. I haven't heard any crease GJ. benefits do not comment on In addition to the paintings, University 20 or 30 drawings according to Campbell, the from the books he illustrated. These are from ABRAHAM UNCOLN, (by Dougherty), book, and they are the only that he has done. ones in existence." have full support of the Ad­ "He, (Dougherty), gave the ministration. And this opposi­ successfully, then the present allotment of $220 per month the extension tion is unfortunate whether it for unmarried vets would in­ idea from anybody in Wash­ is for economic reasons or be­ crease to $250. The present expenditures: ington." Wilson cause of a desire to forget the photographs, war and move ahead"' sheets, and everything that correction P200. "Well, no, I think that'd be monthly detrimental veterans under the GJ. Bill figure of $261 for married "This is one of the few in­ would be increased by eight veterans would be boosted to stances where there is still went into the KNEE BABY ABRAHAM per cent, as well as a change 11,200; total $290. Add to this a House time for voicing opinions. If Despite these differences, it by way of illustrations were GROWS UP, by Carl Sand- "I'm sure you wouldn't want to November 14 for Veterans appears that college veterans displayed at this showing. to see a person highly trained proposal under consideration to pay tuition costs which ex­ Congress is to pass its own Day. legislation, it may receive some additional to the effort," responded Meeker. 'Now this means that one dollar out of every seven will be spent on the public task tbi PIRG appears to have odertaken. Six dollars out of wery seven will be used to pi) for the expenses of operiting PIRG," Carnegie I ;Meeker stated, however, that , ipproximately fifty per cent Jipent only for staff salaries |al.iifty per cent for local Carnegie disagreed. He counfrom Mr. 'ider's book on hoto to orgaVi PIRG groups, you'll find ** fat the answer given by Mr. in land use problems being at school up here has probably counselor at Appalachian, Last November the ASU Vet­ more of a concern with land reached local Congressman use Jim telephone erans Club petitioned the re­ presentatives and senators of there. and asked him what his posi­ this state to extend the, cut­ off deadline. They also asked "The idea is to kinda share tion was in regard to the Pre­ sident's plan. Broyhill said, the wealth of expertise, not "The administration has pro­ benefits. It appears that the isolate it," Meeker asserted. posed an eight per cent in­ petitions were effective In re­ crease in the GJ. Bill. I feel that Congress should consider gard to these points. *T problems than down Later, the debate grew as hot jl'k question you ask is how 's JL being spent on staff ^•h'aries, office equipment, ^ others. i that in Mr. 'ader s book the suggested jlj dget for PIRG units will JF* out somewhere in the ^Pfworhood of ninety-one Ji!!' office tfjljncnt, rentals, machines, J ; "Hi the rest." salaries. responded, "Well, talk about the Mjj^ties in the book, I J ®nk you could provide the « teifics through J Msnce audit J J completed, a that which perfor- was just •import that the figures of ^ lnely-one per cent ^ °*here near accurate." are |L G ^ Broyhill by Intramurals back armwrestling tions for Winnie the Pooh, done by Ernest Shepherd, were included in the exhibit, by Marthu Muse Dan Harris is wrestling sophomore, applied for the Once again the Intramural Sport's Department chal­ lenges the strength of Appala­ chian students in another according tournament but was rejected coordinator. for a 13 per cent increase in 1 Some of the original illustra­ were illustrations by Tasha Tudor, Edgar and Ingri partici­ because she was the only woman contestant in the fe­ for the con­ male's one-weight class com­ test in four weight classes petition stated Pete Miench, graduate assistant. to Campbell, as Twenty-three pants registered male D'aulaine, and William Pene du Bois. with approximately four to Harris, member of NC PIRG's the first seven members in each group. artists tra months eligibility. If al­ wrestling The range of men's weight divisions includes: 15Q and already been contacted, and Board of Directors, asked Carnegie if he was "just being Broyhill added that the lowed, this would mean that thrown back at PIRG." tournament, Feb­ ruary 7 in the Varsity Gym. tonight is be spoon-fed either. one, not just what PIRG says is good." both American and European don't take it that seriously," illustrators. said Givens. "I just do it out of fun. It wouldn't matter to Some of the illustrations have me whether I wrestled girls or been borrowed by the public boys, but some girls just can't library in Boone and will be take off their make-up long displayed said Campbell. man played by David Appalachian State University the Bride, Leonardo, played Wed­ by Michael Moody, threatens ding," February 6-9 at 8 p.m. to prevent the marriage by in Chapell Wilson Auditorium ings Competition force. rules include: the display, pleased with the response the students gave, and it was very grip with opponents grasping for once for PIRG to actually Tickets are on sale in the Chapell Wilson Box Office, tell me one single thing that instead of the Student Cen­ they think would be good for ter. "We moved the office in the students here to do, not here so there would be no would be mix up on seats," said Ed good for students here to sup­ Pilkington, ASU speech pro­ port with their funds, to be fessor and director of the pro­ done at Davidson, or at Wake think about Campbell said, "1 was very with the table at all times, using an interlocking thumb reactions." On the day of the wedding, what they week, keeping the elbow in contact on the ASU campus. Carnegie continued, "I'd like this When summing up her feel­ Matthews. A former suitor of present "Blood there by Lynne Spratt and a young University Theatre at will have lect more original works from enough to enjoy it." by Norma Barnwell that other this field ling's a boy's sport, but I One female, Letitia Givens,, presents "Blood Wedding" The I want them to hear both in plans are being made to col­ remarked. "And I don't want my fellow Campbell states "Most girls think arm wrest­ The University Theatre that I haven't been spoon­ students to ASU intramural arm under, 151 to 175, 176 to 199, and 200 and over. spoon-fed information to be keeping both their each others free hand, and the rewarding to observe Bride lingly confesses her unwil­ passion for floor Leonardo and leaves with him. The Bridegroom family pursues them tragic ending. feet on the without coming in con- .tact with the table. visits ASU and to a At the first Booktruck declared foul the A special truckload of books Lorca, match will be restarted. If a will second foul is called or a pin February 8 at duction. brother of the dramatists states," Laughter and tears, is evident, the person fouling State University. tears above all, run through forfeits the match. A pin is Box office hours arc Monday all Federico's poetry. He is declared when one contestant through Friday 2-3 p.m. and fundamentally an elegiac forces the others arm to come The Booktruck of College Marketing Group, Inc., of in contact with his free arm. Reading, Mass. will be visiting Forest..." tends to u , J .continued, "In said game of power and skill with sides of the question, not just jjj^'ker Sandberg," Campbell. However, the club also petit­ fed," Carnegie » ""ter than that ioned for a grant of nine ex­ J|*ff salaries, but the rest of J !°ur question is ignored and for points out this amount." reason I'm here CCnt Campbell a benefit increase greater than "Well, Mr. Harris, the main you'll find berg, and MANY MOONS, by Carl help this year. LINCOLN Tim Wilson, veteran affairs wj.. T I "Fifty per cent is paid for ^ must be sup­ ported." Davidson, when in fact the Meeker is accurate as far as he !nuc'1 ceed $400 per year. also said, as a barbeque pit when Jay !md state board projects. ^lured: "Citing for THE have one original for each of Administration allotments DESERT, SAM, BEST NFW THING. And we has presented a two-fold bill providing that THE COYOTE CRY, and to Congress university full-time?" a stu­ dent asked. The used BABY, he campus feel that the 13 per favors this plan. If the House bill goes through had one professional at each IN drawings, and are "We have House Committee on Veteran for those under the education costs if you When asked about these re­ allowances monthly the Symeon Shimin York, who is a member of the time limit for using the money from eight to 10 of ones of their kind. New York, illustrated, ZEELY, DANCE originals a New "Besides KNEE according to Campbell, were Friction is building on this is­ sue between the Congress and lican interested in education people. House has formulated a bill a of any and Many Legislation affecting 750 vet­ eran students at ASU now once benefit majors Important G.I. legislation pending the professionals would visit cam­ illustrations played in Edwin Duncan last spend on campus. Meeker indicated country at the age of ten. He education. this campus and the Another topic concerned the pus approximately imegie stated that "the sug- book in Paris. When he fin­ done by Ed Henderson of the issues concerned books. She study of an artist who has of fees and refunding." jugh discussions of PIRG said, "He's now working on a ting children's be North Carolina &?• Shimin is famous for illustra­ "This was an exhibit or a eral government. dents to furnish the refunds," he stated. * of t^e JJic Interest 1 money Campbell comments Francisco Garcia be on display Friday, Appalachian budget alone, out of ^23,000 budget now, we 11.. .CKX) set up specifi, ( a y t'or student initiated * Ejects. 4-6 p.m. and Saturday the poet. And laughter and tears hours are 2-4 p.m. tickets are the two poles of his thea­ the dents fight the NC Harris claimed that his organi­ zation could help ASU stu­ may tre." library, which houses some the pollution of also be reserved by campus. The mobile calling 262-2221 during these hours. The box office will All participants must be out- 3,000 textbooks from some some water supply of Boone "In 'Blood Wedding' there is B fitted in gym uniforms and 140 publishers, will be parked residents. open at 6:45 pjn. after the a palpable intention of taking tennis shoes. Weighing-in be­ across from the front of the play begins. the play's atmosphere away gins at 8:30 p.m., when offic­ University Bookstore from 9 from any nature of a news­ ials will decide on single or a.m. to 4 p.m. New River and the trouble­ Carnegie remarked, "Let me Admission prices are: $1.50 paper story. From the field of double elimination * - * ^ a student intern in , JfL® remind you that I was aware for adults; $1 for high school the very human passions of tournament, according to the The service of the waste in the New River students; $.75 ASU fac­ concrete beings he removes to number enable professors to examine a long before you were. ulty and staff; and free for an unreal world, one in which ASU students with I.D. cards. the 1 offices during the last . , mmers, and we paid that * 0rh» salary. mysterious and "I'm also aware that students ' i uunK tne p.d"n 1 think the ninety-one cen '"ent out of the books "fleets ects what NC PIRG is n fcndjn( n W 8 n y 3 en eraij, ° ' ^' ° ' ^ and I would call upon negie 2 . Gamegie to have a look at ft i J w „n 2 * performance 2 cent° of their faculty members, have studied it and have made suggestions to commission the and county the town council, both of which are now preparing, through federal government, to take S } at this campus, with the help requesting of grants from the . case." 'Td your fi8ures- Carnegie care of that problem." '° °° Carnegie ^ ^ fi i ipjRr recfiving refunds, once n h.. ''s established. Meeker 'hat a system would be added Shore, Director that of John Zoning and Planning for Watauga and several other counties, can offer student internships players are of fanatastic possible. Then- done this type play," stated Frederico makes Pilkington. "It is a serious dramatic production with a plane powerful universal theme.' converts Judges will also begin pairing texts perform in the University Theatre's production of Lorca's wrestlers with teach~a "Blood Wedding. nents. the flesh- them into forces "Blood Wedding" was written themselves. At in the Spanish climax, one of the characters dramatist, Frederico Garcia says this: 'For the fault is not Lorca. mine; the 1933 by the play's is the earth's.'" is common in expres- the char­ The great poet, Pedro Salinas, acters are unnamed and are types rather than rounded says, developed people. tion, and The "Blooding Wedding gives body, dramatic realiza­ great art and others interested students one will clinic, physical fitness in a tennis course, the category of to a concept of plot involves the mar­ human life borne along time's riage of a young girl played length in a people's innermost February 14, 1974 in Room or defensive driving course to 308 (conference room) at come by room 227 Workman Varsity Gym. This meeting is fault in the subjects they kind of academic book fair in a truck. Health students interested in finding will non-credit The Free University asks any­ meet at 3:00 p.m. on oppo­ to Languages Recreation major candidates interested their is designed The Department o! Foreign Notices less real, one which whose incentives are outside contestants. Lynn Sprattas the Bride and Michael Moody as Leonardo and-blood characters rise to a sionistic drama, P«r )f "This is the first time we have As happy to l 23 U ninety-fivc appearances of for the Hall and sign up or express required of aD potential majors, sophomores or below. their interest. Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 pjn. offer course a in beginning Italian during the spring quarter. Any faculty, staff or student who might be interested course, in please taking this contact Dr. William M. Evans, extension 3095. The tentative time for 'this course is set at 4:00 pjn. on Tuesday and Thursday. majors and other out about mgjoring in Health Education will meet at 3:30 pjn., Thursday, February 7, 1974, in the Varsity Gym Conference Room, No. 308, behind the Physical Education offices. This is a required meeting for majors in Health Education. Recent changes in the curriculum, requirements, and job Changes in schedules, courses \ If enough students are inter- The time will be changed to opportunities in Community offerings and up-to-date in- I ested, suit all participants atter the Health and Health Education the courses will formation will be discussed. I taught Spring Quarter. be first class. will be discussed. 1 �the appalachian The Fate of Education / f m M X O / t /-JACKS A T T A B / S S » £ S editorials/opinion by Mike Long Imagine Socrates saying to Plato "Here is the module on my theory Bookstore Aids Student Projects by Ron Poor of recollection. When you complete it, you may proceed to the module on The Republic. Be sure to turn in your reports in dialogue form" Such a procedure could occur at Appalachian. "J feel like it has gone over good. I would just like to let more people Several interesting displays have know it is available," CBTF. recently occupied that all too often Triplett. vacant Bookstore window. It looks window space group representatives In order to reserve (Competency-Based Teacher Education), which must be stated implemented the next five at ASU within the years, will require all stu­ as if there are more to come. Roby need only contact Roby Triplett at dents taking courees dealing with Triplett. director of the ASU Book­ the Bookstore. As of yet. the area is education requirements to be Pav- store said available to anyone wishing to dis­ lovian dogs. That is to say, behav­ that there had been an increased interest in the use of the ioral objectives are the name of the play goods or exhibit projects. CBTF game. window. of allowing various In tin* past very few groups have The philosophy behind CBTE is groups to use the window is now'a The policy bothered to use this valuable means that students should show compe­ new one. Triplett said of it has for some time been available for stu­ advertising. begun to Those take have who advantage tency in terms of facts and skills. the Courses are to be broken into seg­ of dents. clubs, and departmental pro­ policy may soon see an increased jects, etc. Obviously, it profit would be in ments which must be Completed in In the DarkNow-How About Later? their projects. Hopefully order. When the student has com­ rather difficult for the Bookstore to this use of the display area will con­ keep the large display area filled all tinue. benefit outline, he is certified in that sub­ of of those who have articles to display it ject matter. The upshot of this is the time. allowing This alternative students organizations one. and various to use it is a good fills Not only does it that gaping window that has by Lynnc Weatherman for so long in the past stood empty What happened to the electricity Manners and Movies yesterday myself, being aired. As and students. Subject: Personal conduct become less perceptive, considerate, at and in control of themselves. Appalachian Hall movies. Multiple crimes? you ever notice that What year United long. These people actually States of came out to see what was going on. president I should want to ask, "Why come out is into M. material remains Great question area, but an under­ the would now?" Still, I suppose it is good Depression? that they come out at all, it's just then the occasion that is so strange. will come back on-but if the elec­ appear to be a crucial element in education. CBTE would eliminate peoples this. Indeed, the need for the class­ weird people become Ten thousand your room: "Did "Did Stimulation of the sense of hear­ but any outsider attending a movie But the sounds of a football field into What is going to happen if (or of when the the electricity United States of room, as well as grades, would no longer be the case. The State Board of Education has so ruled. know....!", perhaps when) the And whole country has a blackout? Mass lot of adjusting we're going to have. then. I should say in a classroom would America are in a precarious position and so few of us realize it. What a you know....!" Feedback Athletes Believe Editorial Invalid and Unsound ing is fantastic; the shadings can be as subtle as the colors of a sunset. had all been caged in for too long. vou come be not Letters to the editor. times for students to get off the at Appalachian Hall would think we people The an questionable. Nixon, another of standing of America, whose Richard sink the student will have know­ ledge would happen if this country, the The difference is such a contrast. noise-makers Now, everyone realizes it is hard at mountain for a few days vacation, panic? course tricity will come back on. We, the for the benefit of a few recalcitrant the did in the dark? becomes more sensitive, symbolic, the morning? I don't know but a film lesson in etiquette to be delivered dynamic, who have her- the they arc suddenly and completely noise level in the auditorium is that the film people satisfactorily when how it climbs along with the quality of Apparently, it is again time for a were mited in their rooms for the whole most of the time. by Mary Flanagan there pleted or "brawny Editor. THE APPALACHIAN: a tavern have no place in a movie law-breakers" merely because We are also confused as to the "sacred and we think Ms. Flanagan's editorial to cow" Flanagan's men smoking marijuana and quite inap­ assigned editorial, "Appalachian High," it •seems Probably the worst feature of the Ms. Flanagan has observed four young propriately and foolishly generalizing Jo seems she tRinki that ^affileies can -m Ms. ALL athletes, who she labels not only as with a lot here at ASU." This is another that Ms. Flanagan's editorial is invalid and the smoking of violators, but the PRIME violators on this one of Ms. Flanagan's generalized state­ unsound. campus have been campus. Surely Ms. Flanagan learned in ments and we feel needs some clarifica­ theater. In Letters Look at the Facts given a Editor, THE APPALACHIAN: free reply Flanagan violators ride financially Ms. on Mary feels involved marijuana while at to that in this the prime status iq that Ms. Flanagan has be one of poor taste. tli^. athltpifaJepurtjiicjiL ft .* v th(T iind<?rsigncd arc athletes who Iccl athletes. A rather curious statement. Of But if she would look at a few facts, is not referring to herself as a "brainy she would discover that a majority of one," because her inaccurate description of the athlete at ASU is an example of athletes receive no athletic scholarship. nothing more than genuine ineptitude. Iter eyes. Ms. Flanagan also attempts to athletes do not ever fail a courses. Hunk Larry Dudas isolated incidents. out of school, or get put 011 probation for Mike Staton subject, has the research FACTS to back ment "Appalachian High," certainly she tion. generalize to whole groups because of seems to be so well informed 011 the In reference to Mary Flanagan's com­ Journalism 101 that editorialists do not course, we are sure Ms. Flanagan, who Appalachian. violating school policies? If so. we would her accusations up. We would hope that like to take this opportunity to refer her Eric Holland Norman Kennedy Does Ms. Flanagan mean than Kinney Baughman Ms. Flanagan's cute little story to the registrar's office. She also assumes Ed Kane arc of a very serious nature and have put Or perhaps these are not true athletes in most amusing. It is an obvious contrived that every athlete has a full "four-year Charles Barnes Ms. Flanagan realized that her accusations We find the careers and the reputations of all ASU story. For one, the campus police are scholarship". The fact is that the majority Stan Davis imply that athletes arc all male, brawny athletes on the line. We are sure that as paid to watch for traffice violations and of athletes DO NOT have full scholarships Joe Parker and full of conceit-with no intellect. But her generalizations and tainted views of intelligent as Ms. Flanagan is, she had not and very few of the minor sports athletes John Marlowe realized and has these facts com­ get any financial Doug Alford First. I am wondering what data Ms. the athlete arc another example of her sidewalk. It is not the duty of campus piled. We. as a group, would surely like to were not for these athletes who work Flanagan has to go by when she stales lack of knowledge. Ms. Flanagan should police to go around busting students, that see them. themselves to the point of exhaustion David Bryson that more athletes smoke pot than do base future comments on facts and speci­ job is obviously reserved for the Boone Police (and Appalachian editorialist, ap­ three hours a day. nine months a year for Sam Desnica lion athletes. Has she personally re­ fic incidents--not prejudices against this to keep cigarette butts off the aid at all. I11 fact, if it diet Marshall nothing or nominal help, there would not Tim While searched the drug habits of athletes vs. several hundred students on campus who Flanagan is so sure that the four men she even be an athletic department at ASU. non athletes or is this simply an example arc students as well as athletes. saw smoking in front of Broome-Kirk much less a "Sacred Cow." John Pitt Dave Milosovich George Myers of We her keen insight. Furthermore, Ms. Flanagan seems to think that athletes arc university-as-business mentality. Courses arc commodities to be up a complaint window so that shoddy sold to the student consumer with each merchandize can be returned for a price, or as the refund. Moreover, when a student cuts a Chinese laundryman is fond of saying. class he should immediately get a partial "No tickec, no washcc". If such thinking refund from the bursar. It's only fair. is taken to its logical conclusions then several additional changes must be made. Sixth, students who receive an A in a course arc obviously receiving more for First, during the regular school year says that their general build, swagger, and implying that they do bust non-athletes. To our knowledge, there is no record of the campus police ever busting anyone! tions succumbing to stereo-typing or her own Furthermore, we do not obviously personal occured to Ms. Flanagan that maybe the prejudices and wc would like to suggest Jerry Harmon campus that Virgil Butler sure that these four students are athletes noticing who people are by their "general APPALACHIAN and not members of the SGA. or P.E. build, swagger and look of arrogance." further one's own personal stereo-typings majors, (After Ms. Flanagan, the campus and prejudices. Wc understand that one Rob Price Robbie Kirkpatrick Watauga College. It is as unfair to the rest police do not have college degrees and. has the right of freedom of the press but Rosco Baits of the athletes at ASU who do not smoke thus, are not as prone to notice such marijuana things as professionally as you do.) position as prejudice or editorialist here. We everybody's to be is not do not scapegoat, suddenly labeled not because police all, bust they arc not these Philip Coccioletti students her did the campus understand how Ms. Flanagan can be so Fifth, since students are consumers of course fetching a set Ms. Flanagan policemen in courses the administration should open a d in i 11 is t r a t i on's parently). look of arrogance." Surely Ms. Flanagan that of lectures should be abandoned in reveals Ms. from the school how athletes these days are really "apparent The recent decision to increase tuition summer just Flanagan is too intelligent to think that this push for efficiency. costs for wondering Gym were athletes. We are sure that Ms. Bobby Clary Un iversity Business Editor,THE APPALACHIAN arc were four athletes, think it has as trained in Donnic Holt Andre Stalor Overall, we find Ms. Flanagan's accusa­ unfounded. fallen the Ms. Flanagan victim editorial to has her own column not is of place the THE to Larry McKcnzic Quint 011 Mc Kinney David Campbell Keith Payne nevertheless the reputations of all ASU M. Oliff athletes have been unrightfully damaged Jim Orlando like to decline David Johnson's invitation behalf about paying more than staff and faculty Because they know that the other 7.000 to spoke on behalf of himself. Enough has for parking fees and the fact that we have students arc not going to rut lie their been said. to park a good distance Irom our place of feathers if they don't do anything. mud throwing, fact twisting, and beating of the expanded ego-chest. of his friends; David Johnson Any continuation of this topic can their money and should be charged extra. residence, when they park beside the So why don't you help student govern mcnt out? Wc need your support in order building where they work. Wc have too much respect for R. T. only be the result of self-gratification and Smith and lus talent in writing to be con­ self-justification on the part of the antag­ these overzeulous con­ large attendance should be dropped. The cerned personality clashes onists. God. there's enough of it every­ sumers should pay more for their addi­ university can't afford to have too many which would ultimately degenerate into where without dragging it in by the cars dents is not going to work. And griping to now working on proposals that wi journalistic sniping. onto the editorial page of The Appala­ student government will not help either. ignored by the administration if the stu­ It seems like SGA could do something, dents will not help. If you want to p1"^ but they can't because the students arc not willing to vcibali/c their dissatisfac­ little time into making this campus wor for you rather than the administrators, tions to the administration. The admini­ come by 201 Workman Hall and sign up students who lake overloads should be required to pay additional tuition. It's only fair that Fianlly, courses which do not draw tional courses. The repression of intellec­ Edscls around. Bad tual curiosity and exploration is a fair price to pay for the preservation of the would be post-regis! rat ion sales offering the unpopular business, you petty know. Another solution to this problem capitalist system on campus. for with courses at bargain- basement prices. Second, students should pay more for those four and five hour courses since they arc obviously getting more for their accomplished, then Appalachian State University can take its rightful place along side General Motors and ITT as an money. efficient American business. The tuition charge of $20 per quarter hour for sum­ Third, teachers should be paid per stu­ mer school is certainly a good start. dent taught. After all, the professor who puts more nuts on more bolls is a better All leaching methods except Annette Bell Donald Secrcast this complaining to fellow stu­ to join the war against the tives knock at their doors, the adminis- administration building. being interested enough m one's friends Mary Fuller to offer a word (however strong) 111 their Doris Campbell Marie Arrowood Chris Yopp scratch pads and nod their heads and All of us see. now. that that kind of make excuses Sherry Beasley sentiment is misplaced on this campus. thm Help Wanted One should learn to be insensitive to what is said in the newspaper and keep quiet, and do nothing. Why? On behalf of R T. Smith, wc would in Donna Brummitt Editor The Appalachian it published semi- weekly during Ihe regular school year and weekly dunng summer school ex­ his best-written our blue jeans that came back from the cepting examination periods. The editors laundry six inches shorter than when we Johnson, in Mar* Bomgarner Business Manager Editor. THE APPALACHIAN: Many of us sit around and gripe about David Sandy Schmicrer Chairman Student Welfare Commit tee ^ appalachian reserve the right to edit any copy sub­ mitted for consideration and to refuse to R.T. Smith was also cleat in his let lei that sent them; we gri|>e about the price of ice prompted Johnson's reply. We feel that it Editor, Till APPALACHIAN: lions tialors know they can doodle on their defense. lea in the ASU cafeteria, which is twice serve the right should stop hea*. R T. Smith spoke on that interpret any issue. price found elsewhere; we gri|>c print any material. The editors also re­ to comment on or to c fare has three subcommittees that arc stration knows this, so when SGA execu­ ailicltf to dale, made his intentions cleat. tearing down walls the si/e and therefore increase factory pro­ duction Respectfully yours. to be laughed at. Enough administration could increase classroom a misrepresented humor-well, that is the or one should speak up and be prepared Art Taylor producer and should be rewarded as such. Fourth, by R. T. Smith acted out of his friendship for two people. That he was subjected to penalty at this University, this school, for After all these changes and more have been chian. to represent you effectively. Student But Fntered at the post °mc* "* ***/ N.C., as second cMss act of Congress of March J. I® • ond dass postage paid at Boone. N.C. �The Appalachian iSV survives by cumileliirhi 'The electricity failure lasted „ paiila Stanley from 8:29-9:40, an hour and . eoCs on much the same * or without electricity, [he innovative individual. Jlle many persons slept []y in their dream worlds, twelve minutes. This doesn't happen often occurred and hasn't recently," said Richard Lisk, superintendent of the New River Light Dr. Wey was at • slopped His job is lo /ml you iiiriiy : The "D.A. by the university .it's also the some mail by the window. "Whether Then chooses held a scheduled meeting using two candles on a When largest county of the five." by David Arledge dictating and read I should be charged with intent a drug if a The present drug laws are caused * [hc electricity failure ^erday morning. , Appalachian persons line and find marijuana. I dare say if such a students of case were fought out at all but they are usually youths. levels, it would be found a offender or not is his busi­ agreeable to Rusher. As he Rusher explained, "We have a ness, but once the case comes says, "Our laws are adequate standard to me, it's decided, I must in terms of Legislation. The 1 he lood services did not have when one has a certain quan­ prosecute difficulty in any drug case is an easy time of it cither. The tity stated Tom Rusher, District procedural law." cashiers had to write down this «s a felony." Attorney county. Company, who added, "the snow and ice had nothing to do with it." failure. One ASU professor the table for light," he said. the lood costs and then the individual," for college thing. We have many drug offenders who aren't an ounce of they had a certain ampunt, pick the best times to have a predicaments a car for crossing the center person *•» to sell marijuana just because policeman to arrest asked It seems electricity doesn't i were others caught in Page Three i|ic-» biv,« <??!(! Bo'Mic- Pari Seven work die- tating on his dictaphone. when the lights went out. "I February 5. 1974 presumption the University, misdemeanor anyway," con­ I don't blame the University cluded Rusher. that for all of he is distributing, and the drugs but I think the University students But Rusher says, "I'm not in pioneered favor of turning anyone lose Watauga county," said Rusher. them in this when there is sufficient evi­ dence to convict them." Id with the darkness in had shaved half of his face punch the ie ways, and did not let In explaining what is meant '-II a halt to their necessary when the lights flashed off, leaving him in total darkness. machines when the electricity came back on. Rusher Continuing. Rusher said, "I stated, 'This has to do with pities. So, he sat down and waited do think the judge ought to A 1967 graduate of the Uni­ searching and consider versity of North Carolina, and dence. If a search is not con­ managed somehow to exist a former defense attorney. stitutional, then the fruits of son is a first offender or not." without electricity for thai Rusher now serves as District hour and twelve minutes. One Attorney for five counties of the search arc not admissible as evidence." student even checked western N.C. accompani­ for the Mils to come back on, W'M face and all. A few students got stuck in elevators, which is by far, at st) and the Student Union least, a solcmning experience. Lnnition desk One coed sugpsted post office sold •Vf ASU flinps jfl( by candleliglit (with- (he violin iS; (Too did like- bad the bathrooms j the PSU jidles or do not windows-a have real iiHenee > (breaker on a transmission JK failed in Elkin. NC' which fJsed the electricity black- L, jn 4 counties, including tlleghany, Ashe, ^ part of Wilkes. Watauga, university put that the emergency candles in the stairways. Dough ton Dorm will not for­ get yesterday easily. After But, it the figures in seems everyone his mailbox with the help of his own personal candle. If one could offer any advice on how to be prepared for an wind for a for electricity failure, it would be nightclothcs, (etc.,) they to possess your own personal encountered complete dark­ candle and to not get stuck in ness coming stairs. back up the the bathroom unless you happen to be a cat or an owl. i Cafeteria Special OSES "All You Can Eat 99 Fish Fry Served with • French Fries • • Hush Puppies • Cote Slaw • • Coffee or Tea • Thursday Feb . 7. serving from 4 to 8pm | Rose's Low Price procedural law gaining evi­ $1.47 I I I I I However when asked who most of the drug offenders in­ Does Appalachian State Uni­ versity play a large part in volved and whether the per­ bringing drugs, both hard and suspect the largest concentra­ the quantity were Rusher concluded, "I mild, to this area? According tion of drug offenders are to Rusher, "It's not totally a from the University." However Rusher does add, "1 Rusher noted that in the push just as hard for any con­ more recently, viction either in a hard drug Rusher is to law enforcement trapsing out in the snow and drill in their by court (the state) what defense law­ there's been a trend toward leniency in marijuana cases." yers are to accused persons. It is his duty to prosecute per­ room or marijuana case." sons arrested for law viola­ tion, and In some cases according to thereby strive to have them convicted. Does Rusher feel that he Rusher, he will accept a plea should be lenient in prose­ of the cuting marijuana cases? 'The charge from intent to distri­ counties he serves there are, legislature sets up the laws bute to possession. "....overall more drug cases and it becomes my duty to here anywhere else." enforce them; I'm not going "Many cases charged as fel­ However he points out that, to say yes or no. Marijuana is onies should be misdemean­ COMING illegal," he says. ors. Such as when police stop BRIGGS AND AN ACTUAL TRIAL OF A STUDENT. Rusher says than that of ".. this is onlv partly caused guilty and reduce the THURSDAY: THE OPINIONS OF JUDGE Auditions slated for theatre The Appalachian State Uni­ Student National Education Association (SNEA) program meeting at 6:30 pan. in Room 264 Edwin Duncan Hall: guest speaker will be Dr. Haulk of the department of econo­ mics and college of business, topic will be the approach to education dealing with mini courses: come, bring a friend, and share refreshments Wit's End Coffeehouse presents 'Robert and Ed Dawson" at 8 and 9 p.m. in Assembly Area Movie: "Blow-Up" at 12, 4, and 8 p.m. in Appalachian Hall spring quarter, and tour pub­ according production ASU speech instructor and lic schools in Western North Carolina on Tuesdays and on Monday, ,r 5 i I the com­ to Susan of the ASU Vick, children's campus during the Thursdays in the spring. p.m. in Chapell Wilson Audi­ 'This is the fourth season of torium. the play is of two theatre tour The of Toad Hall," adapted by A.A. Milne from Kenneth special topics courses heing and enthusiasm among schools in our area is grow­ taught in the ASU speech de­ ing," Vick said. "We hope to Grahame's "Wind of the Wil­ lows." partment bring in some new and excit­ on part children's This year's play will be 'Toad directing and producing children's ing approaches to children's plays. theatre spring." Students who are interested Some 15-20 cast Bahal Club meeting at 7:30 p.m. in Room 110 Student Cen­ ter members of director theatre. February 11,4-5:30 p.m. and Tuesday, February I 2, 7-8:30 can Wednesday, February 6 LTft munity arc urged to audition, hold auditions for its spring Tuesday, February 5 and versity children's theatre will members, take the course spring and drama this quarter and participate in the technicians and musicians are needed for the production. production for credit. ASU students, staff, faculty It will be produced on the For further information, con­ tact Susan Vick, 262-2221. SPEEDY PIZZA 4:30 pm -1 2Mon - Wed 4:30 - 1:00 am Thurs - Sun 1 2", 1 4" & 16 Pizzas Vi Sale 9 Items One for every taste: Green Peppers What was '/) & '/•i is new i/2 j Guys Pants | Girls Pants - Guys Shirts i Girls tops Goats & Jackets ! Presses Vt Vi Vi V* V Vt Off Mushrooms Ground Beef Final Reductions on all sale merchandise Olives Bacon Pepperoni Onions Ham Sausage DOUBLE CRUST 30' EXTRA FAST, FREE DELIVERY TRY OUR GREAT HOT and 264-6171 CASSEROLES TO EAT READY MEATBALLS 8. MUSHROOM GRAIN SINGLE PORTION 'I" DOUBLE PORTION'2" TUNA & NOODLES SINGLE PORTION 'Vs DOUBLE PORTION '2" HAM AU GRAT/N SINGLE PORTION 'I" DOUBLE PORTION <2,° SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS SINGLE PORTION <1" DOUBLE PORTION >2" BEEF POT PIE SINGLE PORTION 'I" DOUBLE PORTION >2" .-I �appaiachian the sports Balanced attack nets mountaineers third win 80-78 better than their foes while Appalachian broke out of a lead was cut in half, 63-57, by adding two more points to put the lid on the score by Dave Cook, Larry Dudas, and coach Press Maravich's ninth running up a 12-point lead at by Steve Uostian with 8:30 to play. With seven the Bulldog cause and increas­ sinking the first Don Taylor. win at Appalachian. intermission, 48-36. minutes to play UNC-Ashe­ ing the lead to three, their ville held a one-point advan­ six-game losing streak Satur­ day night by fending off a But as the second half com­ tage UNC-Asheville rally and hold­ menced seven straight the App five ap­ following a rip-off of markers, one largest of the contest. one with five let another one slip away. The victory marked the third parently grew slack on de­ by Mike McDowell, one by tory over the Bulldogs, 80-78. fense and cold in shooting Frank which point effort by Phil Darcus. The. Mountaineers' so-called comeback to take its toll on The Mountaineers, however, "teen the scoreboard quickly. weren't ready to roll over and team" actually dis­ the UNC-A time in sixteen outings that Rhyne, and a three- Appalachian has tasted any­ die posed of the Asheville squad The thing other than defeat, and dropped The Bulldogs nipped at the Randy the simply by shooting more and example set by his teammates the Bulldogs to men Stan Davis and Alvin Mountaineers' heels until the Gentry combined to pour in Pallas followed 1 1 points within 1-6 conference mark went on freshman, contributed night in a clash with Southern nine points and a team-high 14 re­ bounds while Conference the line last foe Richmond. the name , Aron Stewart, last year's Sr Player of the Year wi,h a 30.2 point average and a mean of almost 12 rebounds a game. jumping-jack Taylor managed eight tallys HILLTOP and 7 rebounds. 16-10 for the season. yet. Premier backcourt during the first period of play Apps' Cook, a well-rounded starting looked as if the Apps would The Spiders chief am,„Uni. came in seconds show­ ing on the clocl^. It ing on for the two-point vic­ allowed of a one-and- For the most part, team sta­ Davis notched another out­ giving records by totaling 27 points. minutes to put ASU on top again. tistics seemed to balance out standing performance into his three superiority for cither bench. no indication of But the game was won with a Unlike many other games this The nip and tuck battle con­ balanced year, it was field tinued until Mark Campbell which Players FG Dudas Campbell Cook Davis Gentry Barnes Vukasovich Desnica supporting attack included Rb Ft 1-5 4-6 4-10 13-30 1-9 2-6 3-3 4-7 3-6 1-4 1-2 pouled out: Vukasovich Percentages: FG: 45% FT: 42% 1-2 1-2 1-1 0-0 0-0 7 4 14 5 3 0 2 0 goal shoot­ Campbell, ing which paved the way lor TP L u d y A/>i>s 3 9 9 27 7 9 DRIVE-IN versus (/AY:-*; Phone 297-2621 Curb Service after 4:00 6 2 One mile out on Bristol Highway Thursday ni^lil Train for the Navy's sky now. If you qualify, you can sign up for Navy Pilot) or our NFOC Program (if you want flight to be a Flight Officer) can get you into the training while you're still in college aru! be assured of the program you want. Navy sky for an exciting, challenging career. Our AOC Program (if you want to be a For more details, see your Nary Recruiter. Be someone special. Fly Navy. TALK WITH THE NAVY OFFICER Stan Davis (40) goes airborne for one of those shots that only he can make. Davis pumped in CAFETERIA 27 points Saturday against UNC-A and now averages almost 25 per game. T-34 "8 "5 7J~8 TJ "6 "C P Chicken Snaks Open Daily 89 (2 Pes. Chicken, Potatoes. Gravy, Biscuit) 11:00 a.m. 'til THURSDAY *1 25 Reg. Dinner Box (3 Pes. Chicken, Potatoes, Gravy, Cole Slaw, Biscuits) FRIDAY Fish Dinner sps 10:00 p.m. Roast Beef & Ham (2_Fillets, ColeSlaw, Hush Puppies, French Fries) Kentucky Fried tfkicken Intersection 321 and 105 Lafayette Dormitory Special Window Mount TV Antenna Kit's ITVb Bti UTTY 5T5if6 C6TTS BTTOTTT*"! Hnnnr!nrrOTTKTT!r5T"5 B STFOTTYTJTOXtftf y'tHT'inf Iff JOTS' "81"8~» "8 TJ Get four Valentine Cards )° TUESDAY INDOCTRINATION FLIGHTS AVAILABLE Hum! Colonel Sanders "lt'» Finflor Lickln' Good" INFORMATION TEAM FEB. 4-8 § E r > while the selection is Good! C 4 Still a Wide Assortment to Choose from. ^ PLUS ACADEMIC BOOK SALE Tuesday February 5 Friday February 8 USED TEXTBOOKS None over $1.00 All Channel 40* Boone A.sKoeiated Store Owned a n d Operated by Jim lliekw and NEW PAPERBACKS Only 95 l ed Stoddard IU 5 University Bookstore This Sale Will Be Exclusively For Hard and Paper Textbooks JUUUU 8 g_gJJULO tg-MTQ.UU Q_Q_9_0 8 9 Q O.Q 8 B 8 8 8 8 g g 8 g t HSL2 flg 2 g g g 2 2 g g 1 2 H PJLiLkJUUUUJUUUUUUU^ �The Appalachian ankers drop luiibleheader end $wimmin8 team 'iai' '„ dav- Cntijrda as they . Saturday as •jDitely they ^rc ^contests. fiftl Following they were downed came clash which Jftrencc 78-35 victory for jd in a 7 VMI Keydets. ASU's L spots in the meet were fdace finishes by captain L, Sappenficld in the freestyle and freshConrad Helms in the filfd individual medley. 400-yard relay team, ,f(, is composed „field, Bob fi of Brown, Ledford, and Bill Scull, the Asheville •>8-53 by the swimmers from Augusta College. make the 'lb jerk. schedule. Their mair claim, ASU-UNC basketball game, Both train intensely however, is not to weightlift­ 242 pounds, and has lifted 330 pounds in the clean and throughout the week despite ing, but to the Christian faith their which they represent. men busy exhibition two nationally touted weightlifters with the Athletes in Action put on an exhibition of their skills. I here were several outstand­ ing performances turned in by defeat of the afterin a Southern to Olympics. Kurtz has snatched members of the The App two men were Bob Krupp and Tom Kurtz, both squad. Hand Ledford was a t hopes by Eddie Henderson om •jquads from both VMI ^sta College Augusta College. Unfor the Mountainunsuccessful Page Five Athletes display weightlifting talents were once again on the losing '^Wilbom February 5, 1974 double winner as he took first full-time places in both the 1000 and Campus Crusade for Christ. members of the 500-yard freestyle events. They traveled by jet and car for eight hours to get to Ap­ palachian from their base in Tulsa, Okla. Conrad other Helms topped competitors in all the 200-yard breaststroke, as did Krupp is a 220 pound heavy­ senior weight. He is ranked in the Bob 200-yard again, Brown in the freestyle. Once the 400-yard top ten heavyweights nation­ relay ally, and boasts a long list of team came out ahead of all honors, including first place the other squads with a time of 3:41.9. finishes in three AAU meets held this season. Krupp hopes to make the Olympic team in look top honors. 1976 and ultimately plans to enter the ministry. Hank Led ford of The ASU tankers, who arc ,Point set a new school currently 3-8 on the season, 1 he App swimmers were submerged Saturday in a meet with tj as he captured second will take to the road Friday m the 1000-yard free- as they see conference action VMI and Augusta College. Here an unidentified diver makes his way toward the "swamp." »with a time of 11:30.3. at Furman. Saturday, they move on to Clemson where m Apps' second meet of they will face the tough ACC afternoon, the Tigers. tankers The Athletes in Action visited the ASU campus Saturday night after the basketball game to show their strength and proclaim their faith. He has personal bests of 303 Matmen regain beat Pembroke 29-11 • " "* " clean and jerk. Krupp exer­ cdncsdav CImlet I The I A m i * C o o i l h y e " liulrtl n Sluacs 7 (ind ( ) II cilncsday Chalet II "Whatever Happened In Miss September" Starts by Eddie Henderson 13-0 lead through the first cises with as much as 550 pounds. the match as they raced to a gained their winning form in three a 29-II victory over the Bernbroke Braves Friday night in Varsity Gym. The ASU Jun­ classes. Tom Phil rent YMCA national champ­ ion in his weight class. He is ranked in the top six middle- ing his record this year to ior Varsity also recorded a big over by outclassing Chowan the individual scoring Jr. College in a preliminary points. Pembroke placed their 7-1 re­ Scott Kilby (126) took a last cord on the line against the minute decision, while Dennis victory-hungry Apps. who are France (134) won by a fall. now 5-3. In a prematch inter­ Following Scott view, coach made his hope pljiin when he quipped, "Man, do we need this one." Tarheels 5 Whoopees 4 Math Dept. 3 Zoo Bunch 2 Mountaineer Apts. 2 The Blanks - Forfeited out 1/15/74 Justice Jocks Bowie Bruins Won Lost Coltrane Zoo 0 I Gardner Monkhcrrics Coltrane Zapperx Patriots II Spikcrs Love's Legion 3 3 2 3 3 4 Justice Cheese Bunch loggers 5 by 5 Animals The Right Guards 2 0 4 6* Bonzo Dogs (40-36) South League Club/fraternity Division Pi Kappa Phi Superstars del MTC Graduate /Independent Division Thompson were able to solid­ Boone Review (36-33) ify the lead at 167 and 177, Continued to page six Justice Pack Coltrane Midnight Tokers Bowie Briars Gardner Bruins Coltrane Gunners Gardner Beaver Creek Critters Bowie Brown Baggers Watauga Blue Won Lost I ggers Phi Zappa - Forfeited out 1/24/74 dcf. Experience Club/I'ratcrnily Division oTirmrinnrroTimrraTrrrrrirm l,isi League Pi Kappa Phi Supenilars Kappa Sigma Emerald ABC'O Terror MTC St riders BSU Buzzards TKE King* GA^l CCC Midget* Pacific Coast League Won Lost 6 4 4 3 3 1 0 0 2 2 3 3 5 6 West League Kappa Sigma Crimson TKI- Acts* Reek's Wrecks Circle K Pi Kappa Phi Hatchet* CCC Puma* Pi Kappa Hotshot* Start" Making This Year'i STUDY IN Christmas Gifts GUADALAJARA, MEXICO NOW FRBC Lessons 9 9 fl 0 niDi^g^xXSSJSXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Wot) Lost Egger* Bonzo Dog* Justice Jayhawks Coltrane Fantastic 5 Gardner Bullets Bowie Rebels . 7 6 5 3 3 2 4 4 Gardner Dogs Coltrane Mules Justice Clan 2 2 0 5 5 7 American League So«tfi Depot Stmt Phone 264 -4104 Spinnerin Yarns Rug Kits Crewel Embroidery Yarn Needles Book Won Lost National League- Boys of Summer 6 0 Haney's Hotdogs 4 2* Rookies 3 3* Shoney's Big Boys 2 4 The Wizards 2 4 Grand Blvd. Bombers 0 6 The Scrubs - Forfeited out 1/30/74 Track (67-52) for ASU when Godfrey and Won Lost Gardner Ducks Justice Pack del. Gardner Ducks (52-45) Justice Other* dcf. Iggerx dle weights. It was a big plus Won Lost 6 5 3 3 3 1 0 0 1 3 3 3 5 6 Justice Other* Coltrane Cool Ones Bowie Blimp-F'-arcd Puppet* Gardner Poof* 7 6 4 Watauga Ri d Eggcrs Efface r* Coltrane 5 Gardner Gump* 3 3 2 0 3 Professional Photography, Beautiful Wedding Photo­ graphs at reasonable prices. Also quantity prices for clubs and organizations. Call Carlton Peyton at 264-5384 or 262-2259. Clint Eastwood Dirty Harry in Stereo For Sale! Garrard SL-95B Turntable with new Shure M-9IE D cartridge, walnut base & dust cover; Kenwood KR-3100 Receiver (20 Watts RMS per channel) with walnut LENT CONDITION! Cost over S650 will sell for $400 . - with free set of headphones. Call 264-9668. JOBS ON SHIPS! No experi­ ence required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Per­ fect summer job or career. Send $3.00 for information. SEAFAX. Dcpt 17-J P.O. Box 2049, Port Angeles. Washington ,98362. cabinet: 2 AR-4X speakers in oiled walnut cabinets. EXCEL­ f FOR SALE: Darkroom equipment. 35 mm and 2% enlarger, timer, print dryer, developing tank, ad­ justable 8X10 easel, and more. Call at 262-2157. Needed: Small band to per­ form 2 or 3 hours for a Mardi Gras Celcbratton(March 5) Fee Negotiable. Audition required Contact Maurgarct Allison at 262-3424 or 262-3095. 0 1 3 4 4 4 5 7 ASU In t ram u raIs contest at 5:45 next Monday evening before the Varsity's bout with ECU. Also on Thursday, the first annual arm wrestling tourna­ ment gets underway at 8:30 p.m. BOONE TAPE SHACK ("Un Homme et Vne Femme ) 0 1 Won Lost Fully accredited University of Appalachian's Intramural Bas­ Arizona GUADALAJARA SUMMER SCHOOL offers July I August 10. ketball program winds up its 1974 courses in ESL, bilingual educa­ 1973-74 schedule this Thurs­ tion. Spanish, anthropology, art, folk day night at 7:30 in Varsity dance and folk music, geography, government and history. Tuition Gynt when the All-Campus SI70: room and board in Mexican semi-finalists meet for the home S2I5. For brochure write: championship. The winner International Programs, 413 New Psychology. University of Arizona. will advance to encounter the Tucson. Arizona 85721. ASU J.V.'s in a preliminary 71 Man and A Woman Force International League 6 5 McClay's their domination of the mid­ Magnum Residence Hall Division Boone Review E-8 Residence Hall Division Thompson all fought hard in 9 CCC Blue Chips Pi Kappa Phi "B" TKI- Joker* 7 6 Playoff Results Dale Midkiff, Chris Jacobscn, Pete Godfrey, and Terry oa Won Lost Intramnrals 10-8 loss at 150, the Apps scored four consecutive wins. Gabriel North League Midwest league honors for the team with 33 match. That score was 46-9. Steve Won Lost MTC Track Pi Kappa Trotters ROTC Rejects weights nationally and also 12-3-1. Shuitic has also taken win Kurtz is a 165 puraxJ middle weight and is the cur­ Shuitic (118) took a major decision in his match, extend­ Graduate/Independent Division Experience Lincoln County Partners The Apps were clearly up for weight Central league FINAL STANDINGS - REGULAR SEASON for the press, and 386 for the The Mountaineer grapplcrs re­ M Starts pounds for the snatch, 310 4 106 W. Howard St. (Downtown') Open 9 - 5:30 M T T F S 8 Track Tapes s l s9 each Soul Rock Blue Grass Country Western Good Selection �Page Six The Appalachian February 5, 1974 Workshop Credit offered for RA's by Elaine Turner Gambol's' Garret ASU wrestling Continued from page five what they had been working respectively. classroom part even if the stu­ It is a common mistake of the non-collegiate masses to think When asked about the injury dent does not complete the that going to bed with a woman will inevitably lead to the status of senior heavyweight A course offered to residence entire program. Satisfactory pregnancy of that woman. But there is no necessary logical Harry hall staff for the first time completion of the classroom connection between the two-or at least, there does not need to be. answered, "Well, it's damaged this year will continue through next year. Through this in-service training pro­ gram, part is a prerequisite for the internship segment, said. Hunter woman for the sole purpose of companionship. It is not so not he can wrestle any more this season. If he does wrestle (RA's) receive academic and RA's work on internship credit as a newly complete the internship part. added benefit, said The instructor makes periodic Jairy Hunter, director of Stu­ visits to the residence hall for dent Support Services, and an interview session. The ins­ One should remember, however, that there should exist a in Boone. program instructor this year. tructor, residence hall mana­ type of mattress etiquette for the greater comfort of the The Mountaineers have two fringe the hall to knee cartilage. The doctors will say litis week whether or A cultured man should be able to go to bed with a cultured residence assistants Hilewitz, Gabriel unreasonable that two people could go placidly to bed amid the noise and haste of a college campus. it'll just be in the tourna­ ment." The Southern Con­ ference Tournament will be held on February 22-23 here ger, and the student meet to In the past RA's only attend­ ed a non-credit workshop. respective bedmates. Although no exhaustive study has been weeks to regroup if Hilewitz' evaluate gress. compiled dealing with this topic, there are several sources injury is too severe for a re­ that can give a rudimental outline for behavior. covery. Senior the student's pro­ Now they can obtain three hours credit for the course- An Residence c RA receives internship the season in a similar mishap a For example, the National Council for Safety in the Home M a n a g e m e n t satisfactory-unsatisfactory will advise against smoking in bed. The smoke might not only (Counselor-Reading No. 365). basis. A "satisfactory" gives irritate your partner, it might also ignite your bed. a n d Hall Counseling The course will provide class­ room and supervised intern­ ship learning experiences for r e d i t o n quarter com­ for one hour of work per ship quarter. Although the course completed the work for fall is required for all newly- em­ quarter, Hunter said. hall program. They have V f r d ae the c °nade, two weights. Per­ The ASU women's basketball ably haps they would have for­ team picked up its fourth loss 'brow Une, hitting on 58 feited entire match if of the season Thursday night cent of their attempted «h£ had known that their against the girls from Winthrop, 54-44. they the only victory of the evening would come too late. The The Lady Apps started strong App JVs boasted five pins in and fought to a 33-33 half- a row beginning with Daniel time tie, but fell off the pace Boone at 134. Mike Magnan, Ricky Stack, Devon in the final two quarters to Ford, give the victory to Winthrop. and Howie Stepp all followed One factor which contributed suit. Kevin Eckardt won at greatly 167 by a major decision, and David Campbell (Hwt) won to the Mountaineer defeat was a poor 26 percent by a fall. In an exhibition bout, Charlie Howell better from ^ f *' Leading all scorers was Winn,. ">ps Lisa Cothen with 21 points. Janice Markland J ped all scorers for ASU as she t a 1 lied nine markers with Fran Allen and Renee Selby each chipping in with eight Markland once again doming ated the rebounding, as she recorded 11 pick-ur» ATTENTION! won JUNIORS-SENIORS easily, scoring a pin early in SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE IN the first period. The Mountaineer's next test will be a Saturday night clash with the Blue Devils of Duke NUCLEAR PROPULSION FIELD OVER $500/ MONTH University. (maximum of ten months) The American Cancer Society will also advise against smok­ Applicants must be male, U.S. citizens, 19-26& years old, and have completed a minimum of one year of. college physics and math through integral calculus. In a similar vein, the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals will urge you not to sleep with animals, or even one FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL OR WRITE: LT G.A. LEWIS,USN animal. Beds are unhealthy places for animals. staff previously KT' K ,,um in the first students are now enrolled in the intern­ ° for all year. Chowan forfeited ing in the bed, but for reasons entirely different from the The prospective RA registers residence by Pam Wilborn ones given by the National Council for Safety. Seventy-three ployed early in the campaign. In the preliminary match, ASU's younger mat men were given an opportunity to show the student one hour of cre­ dit for each pleted. the staff members. members, standout Paulis Johnson was lost for downed Lady Apps hired Plans for next year include RA's may take the course if The SPCA supports its advice with the story of the African continuing the program and missionary who slept with his wife. (Marriage is one social classroom space is available. supplementing it with a one- convention that can really complicate the simple act of sleep­ Credit for the course is op­ day workshop. The workshop ing with a woman, but it is a complication that religious tional as far as those present­ is scheduled ly employed are concerned, people are especially prior to the beginning of the fall quarter. watched carefully.) continued Hunter. During the fall quarter the The workshop is designed to Anyway, this missionary adopted a rhinoceros puppy that instructor conducts a class­ introduce and had lost its mother. He took such a liking to the little crea­ room lecture or seminar. This policies the RA's are exposed ture that he brought it back to the States with him when his study includes discussion of to on the job. Several speak­ tour of duty was over. reading assignments, talks by ers will give the students an visiting speakers, and tests on overview of the features of the program. materials covered in class. for sometime procedures prone to develop if they are not Rachel A. Randall Congratulations, you have just SHRIMPER, won a Free Dinner at ciip the Student I.D.-, before ad an(j NAVY RECRUITING DISTRICT P.O. BOX 2506 THE RALEIGH, N.C. 27602 PH. 919-832-6629 present with your Feb. 12, The Shrimper; Blowing Rock or talk with him on campus Cafeteria Bldg.-4-8 Feb. 1974. Rd. 264-9630 i • J By force of habit developed in the wilds of Africa, the mis­ •SKI sionary allowed the horny little mammal to sleep between Students receive a letter grade jackets value him and his wife. One January night, the rhinoceros was and one hour of credit upon "The program is a wonderful completion of this unit of instruction. Then, for winter and spring, The group this year displayed the student works under a ing some of the finest supervised in our present society," said rare before the missionary could unplug the wool assassin. Of Hunter. 22,00 course, medium rare does not sound too mortal of a condi­ internship pro­ gram. Credit is given for the vehicle of communication. tossing and turning and accidentally jabbed his horn through the electric blanket that was warming the threesome. leaders Naturally, the rhinoceros was electrocuted-cooked medium tion-after all, coeds suffer worse burns from sunbathing- Hand clinic starts Feb. H Some 200 high school band Joe Phelps, director of the students will attend the 24th ASU annual Wayne Northwestern Carolina band North clinic, February 8-10 on the Appala­ marching Band and Barnett, director of the ASU semble. Percussion En­ chian State University cam­ pus. The students will present a Students can work with the brass choir, woodwind choir, percussion ensemble and symphonic band. The clinic is directed by Dr. Charles Isley, ASU music professor of the ASU bands. The students from 50 high schools will rehearse under the direction of college and university music faculty parti­ cipating in the clinic. They in­ clude Dr. Donald Hunsberger, director of the Eastman Wind Ensemble in Rochester, N.Y.; Ray Babelay, director of bands at Mars Hill Colleae; ^-VALENr,ME^ DAY a great potential for becom­ but this was not a coed that stuck its horn through the 321 Bypass Between ABC Store and Vila Maria the choir, band, the wa*j>*as*s DaiV 10 to 5,Sunday 1 to 5 unlikely places: farmer's almanacs, atlases, cereal boxes, typewriter manuals, zip-code indexes, and next week's paper. SEALS &CROFTS "I love you for what you are, hut I love you yet more for what you are going to he..." - -C'.irl S.imllmrK IN CONCERT ASU campus. It will feature the symphonic Blowing Rock, N .C. wiwrta Other information can be easily obtained from all manner of 10 at 1:30 p.m. in I.G.Greer on kh\T tops to spaiak electric blanket. It was a rhinoceros-a young one, at that. concert on Sunday, February Auditorium s&f brass the woodwind choir and the percussion ensemble. The concert is free and open to the public. o DON'T :-o > FORGET^ SEALS & CROFTS' NEW EST ALBUM UNBORN CHILD IS AVAILABLE NOW'. D* FEB.14 Also Special Guests England Dan and John Ford Foley Chosen but once and cherished forever, your engagement and wedding rings will reflect your love in their brilliance and beauty. Happily you can choose Keepsake with complete confidence 8:00 pm in Varsity Gym because the guarantee assures perfect clarity, This half free Now, for a limited time only, you can get a 100% beef, 100% delicious Rays Kingburger at a 50% savings when you purchase an order of Fries at white color. There is no finer diamond ring. T M n*g A H rood Co. HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING •Send new 20 pg booklet. Planning Your Engagement and Wedding plus lull color folder and 44 pg Bride's Book gill oiler all lor only 25« s r< good 2 p.m. to Closing, tftwat* Pnnii Sunday thru Thursday. All Tickets at Door $5.50 Kingburgers The way yvu like it tithe way we mane it. Junction ot Blowing Rock Road and Highway 105-Boone ASU Advance Tickets $3.50 General Public Advance $4.50 the regular price. Offer Stop by soon. Friday February 15, 1974 / Mate Zip KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90. SYRACUSE. N Y. 13201 , Find yout KhpuM JwiHii in the Yallow !>•«•• or dial Ira. 800 243-6000 In Conn 800-8828300 Ticket Sales Begin Feb. 11, 1974. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 XLXX Issue 54 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1974_0205 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, NC.: February 5, 1974] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-02-05 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/c67283678d0bf2fdf14dda83082b69f8.pdf 0a4a297d411949cd81c9551d99c411ec PDF Text Text ' appa'achian the Appalachian State University Boone, North Carolina 2860S February 7, 1974 C^SU-FM slashes hours Janney FM fo||ow U PI services, for example, will cost the station around requested $1,046 by the end of spring For the past six months, the even after the case was over "Three large $ 11,000 for the rest of the the Director of "Recently, we t h e campus radio will Cowan, Officials incinerate pot party Broadcasting for WASU-FM. -l Bob Vol. XL XX No. 55 quarter. Bills must be paid evidence in court, the law requires the which by David Arledge been set fire Officials at the sheriffs de­ partment room and storage pointed out to out of doors. that metal contained boxes the mari­ regularly, even if the services rJSlI shorten its "work rby eighty-one houre. "So P room at the Watauga County department to hold the evi­ court house has been filling dence for at least 10 days sold at public auction by the up with marijuana as a result '"tset ^ fL next Monday, the juana will be advertised and are not used, Cowan noted. year. Wc got nothing at all. Greal Brita'n' after the trial. sheriffs department at a later of "Since we've had to make a now, we're practically several different date," said officials. arrests living from one day to the 4:00 p.m- ment, said destroyed came from cases While this recent burning of our next dime from." bottom," he continued. department. which have been tried and evidence, according to offi­ disposed "Besides reducing air-time, Because of the large amounts County District and Superior cials, reduced the amount of marijuana being held in the we've also cut the worker's that had collected, on Mon­ Court," said officials. court house, it still did not salaries. The pay is 50 cents day an hour, but now we may mately 340 pounds of mari­ The reason an incinerator was Because of action pending on speech department fund, and have to depend on volunteer juana was ordered destroyed choosen to destroy the mari­ other drug cases, there are another $1,000 was allocated Monday « 12:00 ,j Fridays, and made by the sheriffs depart­ expenses, we started at the were granted $ 1,000 from the * jj- 9:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. 'l'y J„.,c Wednesdays, s drastic overall cut next. We're not sure where Cowan said, "Fortunately, we ,„w broadcasting sche- "The help." by O. H. Foster, clerk of juana in was because of the several ounces of marijuana time it would take to burn so remaining large a quantity had it merely room. is coming on Tuesdays ^Thursdaysion will not broadcast and Sundays. hours Of the 340 pounds destroyed. National 320 Public Radio and The $2,000 will lighten the financial load, of course, but Lillys and 9:00 a.m.-mid- additional funding is neces­ Jiton weekends. sary if WASU-FM is to remain on the air. ^,0 the "money crisis." United Press Hi just don't have enough jjjpey to go around," said and were from a in kilo size packs. "Although we've had to sacri­ Sheriff Ward Carroll and deputies survey 320 pounds of fice some of our broadcasting time, we don't intend to "The marijuana was burned ' marijuana which was part of the total amount destroyed this by Sheriff Ward Carroll in an week. clear out all that is there. in the evidence Music department schedules concerts National Public Radio payments and equipment repair bills. Parking suggestions concern frosli Three concerts will be pre­ The businesses," say officials. station is "nickled and dimed International Watauga incinerator at one of the local Cowan pointed out that the by in was amount was in "brick" form make sacrifices on variety." drop from 130 to 49 ^ a week of air time is to death' pounds single case, and all of this public affairs programs. of that 4, "approxi­ will continue to present its ' hours. WASU-FM's ulu broadcasting February the Cowan stated that the station of the College of Fine and Applied Arts." '•jMificant shift in oper- !e6:00a.m.-2:00 a.m. on officials at court," stated officials. by Nicholas F.rneston, Dean modified schedule calls in our marijuana sented by the music depart­ "Ouverture pour ment The case which involved the 320 pounds of marijuana, by Elaine Turner August and June. The light company will have to install Although sophomores must lights there if students use it. can't do anything until he knows what the students $100,000 or more, and thus live on campus next year, Security checks by both town think. Therefore, freshmen the threat of an attempted T rivette explained that he according to the sheriffs department was estimated at they are not allowed to use robbery vide double protection, con­ cate wHether they will have a since it was confiscated last tinued Schmierer. car here next year and if they summer. Student Welfare Committee. iith student invitation will receive a handout to indi­ the student parking areas on campus, said Sandy Schmierer, chairman of the SGA opens meetings and campus- police will pro­ Distance Also, private parking facilities from the campus present would would use the proposed area. has been present at Appalachian State monie" by will play une Cere- Bozza; "Jesus University, February 8-10 as Christ Superstar" by Webber part of the 24the annual high and "Concertino for Piano, school band clinic. Brass and Timpani" by Flagallo. Dr. Wayne Sheley. ASU Brass Choir and chairperson of ASU's music Wind Ensemble will present a department, will conduct and joint concert on Friday at 8:15 p.m. in I.G. Greer Audi­ ant music professor, will be torium on the ASU campus. pianist. The Duberman to speak here some prob­ Brass Choir Dr. Allen Kindt, ASU assist­ The Wind Ensemble con­ ducted by Dr. Charles Isley, ASU director of bands and lems, but the transit service t ^ ASU students arc invited The Senators chose a place I, attend the Student Senate with more space so more stu­ could be extended to include The Student Welfare Commit­ Martin Duberman. author of Lehman New music professor, will also be dents can a trip to the Horn in the West tee "Black featured in the Friday con­ parking lot. dents to respond to the sur­ ment in Community," will York, has written plays, novels and essays on a variety vey. Action on the part of the speak on Wednesday, Febru­ of subjects including educa­ Howard tion, communal Finney and Richard Strauss. •eeling Monday, February II it 6 p.m. in the assembly get in for this meeting, he explained. So the committee approached Ned Trivette, vice chancellor of Plcmmons Student Union. Although all Senate meetings "Several Senators felt that the effect of Student Senate wild be somewhat inproved if. as a change of pace, the are limited. are open to the public, this one is being held in the Stu­ dent Union for the students convenience. urges all interested stu­ Mountain: Experi­ of business affairs, about the The suggested fee for using administration will depend on ary 13 at 8 p.m. on the Appa­ problem. Trivette stated that the parking area is less than the amount of student sup­ lachian State University cam­ new The committee will pus. make the results available sophomores. pus within the next week, said Any in MMorgan, vice-president of the university rent the Horn Appalachian's Student Goy- urged to attend this meeting. enment Association. in the West parking lot since it is not is use between Library receives rare documents lire documents from the the original courthouse in an original theater On be featured at 8 p.m. in I.G. a now defunct experimental Greer Watkins, ASU music instruc­ tor Bach's "Toccata in E Minor," runner of much of what is J D'eaux a la Villa D'Espe" and The book received "We are really elated to get because of its effort to chal­ from these lenge the ideal of objectivity Lieder" and in academic writing. Milhaud's "Chansons documents and arti­ Appalachian Collection and the plaintiffs named in the case were traders. Charles 'he University library by Robertson, one of the named ments were saved from the defendants, was the man the frontier Cherokees named trustee of Franklin. We feel very fortu­ ASU the large boundary of land nate to get these." Series, will be in Appalachian "he Blue Ridge Mountains, 'orn down. He was given "" discarded courthouse of H'Pers and has studied the "tory of the area by '"mining i"Pcrs. the early two spirituals: "The Negro Speaks of Rivers" by Howard papers are extremely rare and University, and his master's Swanson and "Let's Have a the kind of things not many and Union" by Hall Johnson. libraries have. Harvard University. Papers have information r'nklin, became chopped 1792 for an execution, which is signed by Francis A. Ramsey, clerk of the Superior as governor, Among the copies of legal Fink gave the library are papers with signa­ Andrew Andrew Jackson and John were written on the rare state of Franklin stationery. Union colors have this week. Workers began painting Monday because the walls "needed it," said Ron Whit- Sunday nights. make-up classes. CrWil1 run 12:00 for week Wt(j ancl ^'.30 for Tuesday, Tuesday an(j Friday nights. "Repainting the walls in a (. for the custodians, and also Thij' 8U ls ,0r sUiedule will exam week. be held clude setting up housing faci­ slick, darker finish was done mainly 'o make work easier ASU's and performing service pro­ During jects and activities as a group. councils are meeting together with a national fraternity," at 7:30 p.m. every Wednes­ added Fields. to upgrade the appearance of February, the two kept journals of his experi­ the second floor of Workman committee of Student Senate hellinic Council, the organiza­ Hall. ences traveling in the moun­ acceptance in January. day in the conference area on have some type of service project in March. names of to publish a book on moun­ tain speech with the Appala­ chian Consortium Press. "All social 7:30 campus have to be affiliated It will be dealing with some­ with Inter-Fraternity thing in the Boone area, pos­ Council," said Frank Fields, sibly with an underpriveleged president family the of IFC. Presently this includes Kappa Sigma, or something along those lines. are also planning a Fink has received recognition "Greek week-end" for April, from the Tennessee Historical with the student body and admi­ nistration a better under­ standing of fraternities and the building's interior,' con- maybe give people a better tinued Whitaker. attitude towards fraternities," tentative activities in­ Whitaker added that one color on the cinder-block bot­ tom would prevent having to among ourselves," he said. meetings. have to screen jects and must go through tact table. choir, percussion and woodwind constitution, and see if the campus group is substantial before we can recommend them to Senate," he; said. Election dates correction In reference to the article "SGA Election Dates Set," in the January 31 edition of The Appalachian, Ron Whitaker, ternity is then accepted for a Director probationary period of two Student quarters. For details concern­ ing affiliation come by 315 that concerning Workman policy. Hall to make an appointment or come to an of Plemmons Union, requested a correction be the PSU made poster We regret that an error was made and would like to bring Notice the correct to A women-in-law recruitment Student Union policy on posters and notices the attention of the student body. It states: "Each member fraternity has March 2J2-23 at Chapel Hill 1) All posters and two representatives to IFC, Law School for any women shall elected students interested in attend­ Information Desk for posting by the desk attendant. by the individual be turned notices into the but will still be at a reasonable cost. IFC and the Panhellinic Fields. ing law school anytime in the "Each representative has one future. Any women students vote in the council."Officers who would like information 2) Posters shall not exceed a have been elected, as follows: committee, Council arc meeting together in­ to the public. If approved by Senate, a fra­ about this conference should maximum size of 14" x 22" Frank Fields, president; Chris see Barbara W. Daye, assoc­ for bulletin boards or contact Yopp, vice-president; Don iate dean of students, 128 ad­ tables, recording secretary; ministration occasions approved fraternities," stated Peiffcr, building. The considering a street dance or long-range goals All concerts arc free and open conference will be held on games on Sunday. to work on this. They arc Other the IFC meeting. club committee to get a con­ the fraternities, and have a lot of conflict have to go to club committee and sorority members, and a picnic and inter-fraternity dance not IFC is set up on an equal with club committee on pro­ from those planned by the want."' Panhellinic once a month. Saturday night for fraternity relation to the color of dirt, he stated. "I kicked the wall within will have a joint session with However, they will still work ASU students, a dance picked because of it's close kind of relationship possible Wednesday in Workman and for The dances will be different and said, 'that's the color I other cluding a dance Friday night said Fields. "We want to keep the best every members of IFC no longer They The Council hopes to "give p.m. basis with club committee, so TKE, Pi Kappa Phi, and Pi Kappa. When they get on a regular schedule, IFC will meet at fraternities on "We national fraternity, read their tion for sororities at ASU. to tains. Sec "Union" Phrc Eight be a symphonic band, chian who want to affiliate newly Inter-Fratcrnity IFC is going in with the Pan­ the afternoon at 1:30 in I.G. Greer Auditorium. Featured choir. "IFC is now open to any group of people at Appala as a sub­ of school band clinic will pre­ sent a concert on Sunday ensemble campus, according to Fields. lities for fraternities at ASU The mustard-gold color was aker, Student Union Director. 8^ an(* by Marcia Mangum their Union changes colors Uni8CCept App^whian State Ve'sity Physical Education dayCnc* ^ays' ant* on Tues$at ^ec*nesday, Friday, Lecture Inter-Fraternity Council organizes on campus and planning projects, upon Commission. changed with a new paint job all week days and Artists and will Washington County and has Martin, JPPaUchiii Ski Mountain 0n documents from Paul Fink. search into the background of Smokey Mountains, and plans Student ' Library accepts several rare Council arc busy organizing valleys and mountains in the Sevier. Several of the papers v at Hall. Fink has done extensive re­ origins tures of Notice degrees brass Members of ville. . &®ve the ASU library a °f the log foundation of Ross of the Belk formed He has written a book on the documents d down. The land later toe part of Tennessee. doctorate was pieces standing just east of Knox- - its application for ^Parate statehood was 1{ Charoltte Knox County, Tenn., is still County, as capital and Sevier tree into small quired several. tory. His stone residence in n from His lecture, sponsored by the when it fell, and Fink ac­ Court of the Southwest Terri­ lonesboro, in Washing- degree Students attending the high of bar on this tree in year 1760" 'lessee-N.C. mountains in ^klin had a government state was carved. The established by r°n'iersmen in the early days of the nation. the docu­ case was W.R. Davie, who ry an original order issued in ? ^"erica's lost state of or Few The attorney named in the Fink also gave the ASU libra­ de Yale famous line "D. Boon cilled a legal from Duberman received his under­ piece of the tree where the 1789. two graduate Fink also gave the library a in Mahler's "Kindertotcn Negress." She will also sing ASU's Appalachian Watauga N.C. governor Pre­ Joanne Bell, ASU voice in­ earliest records of Tennessee ^ I'ig courthouse, the first east Martin's "Two structor, will sing two songs Won County, Tennessee Purchase. "Les Jeux consid­ Ik documents from Wash- was in Joncsboro when Liszt's play stone in historical journalism, Collection, said. "The original the will erable attention as a mile­ The warrant is one of the in pianist, ludes pour le Piano." tor included Franz Frank now considered innovative. in 1779. of and Annette North Carolina, explores the AianState University. and native lonesboro, Tennessee. Auditorium. lifestyle and ideas which made the community a fore­ facts," Charlotte Ross, direc­ hul M. Fink, 82-year-old ASU His book on Black Mountain, warrant issued by John Sevier 3lstorian several distinguished Duberman, a iive been given to Appala- given to the William L., Saturday service professor of history at Schmierer. its! courthouse in Tennessee tufy Ross Lee and gay Jonesboro, and Wrt Hanson, community in the foothills of about five dollars per The committee proposed that seeing what goes on in a regular Senate meeting is left, living, the cert. They will play works by music faculty members will welmg would be held in a imic convenient place," said interested in liberation. to assign parking spaces to twelve dollars charged stu­ dents for parking on cam­ port. there was not enough room year, noted Schmierer. student College and Danny McKinncy, treas­ deadline possibly urer. February 22,1974. something off- for reservations is except for special by the Student Union Director. See " Election dates" Page Three �I I " appalachian Drive on Sin editorials /opinion by Ron Poor Shades of "Speedball Tucker," the truckers' protest could possibly leave Boone high and dry. At least that's the latest rumor. Gas stations in the area are running out of that Spinal Column precious petrol. The gas shortage is bad enough by itself; when com­ by David Johnson Public opinion tends to be fickle, inconsistent and unpredictable. For instance, just one year ago Presi­ dent Nixon's popularity rating in the Gallup Poll was at an all-time high of 68 per cent, and today it is at a record low of 26 per cent. Cer-. tainly there were factors other than Watergate and the "energy crisis' involved in this spectacular decline-it may be that some people don't like Nixon's wardrobe or the way he parts his hair-but when only one out of every four Ameri­ cans approves of the President's performance, that is a dismal and ominous situation. Even allowing for a certain margin of error, one must conclude that the present Administration has lost the confi­ dence of the people it was supposed to govern. If the President was troubled by these rumblings of discontent, he concealed his anxiety brilliantly while delivering his State of the Union message last week. For there on the TV screen, in living color, was the old Nixon we all know and love: the gut-fighter who refuses to give up, the slick politician with something for everybody, the forth­ right extoller of white middle-class virtues. Everything about this image was familiar, especially the stock phrases like "peace and honor" and "a generation of peace" and the standard Nixon rhetoric concerning national defense, the welfare system and the greatness of the American people in their response to his energy program. On this last point he was particularly effusive in his praise and flattery; in fact, he did everything but thrust his hand forward to pat each of us on the head. (While this was going on, some truckers were throwing rocks and bullets at each other, the lines of cars at gas stations were getting longer and longer, and the big oil companies continued to report record profits.) From a hypocritical standpoint, the highlight of Nixon's speech came when he called for new safeguards against invasion of privacy...and he did it with a straight face; this from the man whose administration has tried to make surveillance, bugging and wiretapping into the new national pastime! Once again Nixon emphasized his intention to remain in office until 1977, though he did not elaborate on how he would pull off this doubtful stunt. Apparently, he will rely on his Republican friends in and out of Congress to keep him politically operative. Now more than ever, Richard Nixon needs the Republican party, but does the party need him? Of course it does-about as much as it needs another Great Depression. As Ringo Starr would say, let us examine the record: In 1966 the GOP began itsremarkable recovery from previous disaster at the polls; in 1968 Richard Nixon was elected with 43 per cent of the popular vote and became his party's first minority President in eighty years. Discern­ its support from the South, the Midwest and the Far West, with the key states being California, Texas, Ohio and Illinois. (This is hardly a new formula for success-the Goldwaterites used it in 1964 with rather unsatisfactory results.) pounded with the truckers' strike it takes on ominous possibilities. If the truck ruckus worsens, Boone could be placed in a bind, since trucks are the only major means of supply for this area. (to be concluded) Post Scribble: at the suggestion of my editor and after due consid­ eration of the matter, I have decided Unfortunately, gas is just one of many commodities that this region is dependent on that comes by truck. Few people realize the seriousness of a major truckers' strike. It coi^d reach a point of the energy shortage becoming super­ ficial to food and medicine short­ ages. to discontinue "The Adventures of The Shadow." Her main argument, which I could neither confirm nor dispute, was that readers were get­ ting tired of the series. Quite frankly, I can sympathize with this view, since the story did run much longer than originally anticipated. It grieves me to leave the old boy stranded on the Apparition State campus with an unsolved crime on his hands, but such are the fortunes of scholastic journalism. In return for this gesture of good will the edi­ tor, in a fit of remorse, has declared that she will abdicate her office before the end of this month. 1 would move heaven and earth to dissuade her from this act, but there is no use in arguing with a w by Lynn Weatherman According to most scientists, the first time that the comet Kohoutek his own destiny. Doubtin' Pap Bascomb by Jack Dillard "Uncle George, just where and when did Pappy Bascomb start his ornery, low-down ways? Qn "I guess I'll have to go way back ^ one. I believe it was... yep | remember when old lady Frye . That's when it happened. Pap jumped to his feet and shouted, "Oh yeah? Well, you're so damn awful old, I bet you baby sat with Moses himself." Then he started throwing poc­ ket-sized testaments that the church had provided at Mrs. Frye. Mrs. Frye clutched her King James Version to her heart and feebly backed into Danny Monroe who shoved her aside for fear that she might die right on the spot which was him. blast and was pummeled tails over legs out the opposite opening that they had come in. I wasn't about to see any old lady die, and I figgered that it was just a matter of seconds before God took offense to those bruised-up Bibles and crushed our room, so I told the class to beat it. The boys scooted out of there like spooked jack rabbits and left the girls behind screaming and fainting. And that was the last time 1 ever saw Pappy Bascomb set foot into a church." A picture of future man might look as follows: he will have thick rubbery soles on his feet, (by this American children. pap Bascom one As she stumbled to her knees, 0f those ana- mojous individuals earmarked for time there will be nothing but controversy, took exception with cement left on the Earth), tremen-^rs Qn ^ basis of mathedous nasal cavities, (the better to matica| probability. He stated that filter carbon-monoxide out of the shQre was curious that ole Moses atmosphere with), decreased mou an(j Danjej and Jesus had sech a size, perhaps the circumference of a markjt Qn miracles penny or a dime, (because future Mrv Frye sa,d that "jf Blble sa'd man will need nothing more than a was s0- » 1 was *o. That seemed few pills a day), and certainly, them ' will be no need or even any interest Plaln e of *°me •« ' e "me' but , .. in repro uc ion. Pap asked what reliable scientific source did she have to back up her claims. Something can be done to stop all this, the destruction of our home, the poisoning of our air, the wars, the poverty, the endless fight to keep the Earth and its peoples healthy. If you are adults, if you want to be treated like adults, then act like adults. Example: the mall between Watauga Dorm and Sanford Hall. Usually it is littered with obtrusive cups, papers and cigarette butts before the sanitation men clean it up. If it weren't for them, in what, condition would the mall be? Sure, it may seem like a small thing. It isn't. Just one step like this one can do a hell of a lot towards helping the world. She said she didn't need another, and that way back then there wasn't no scientific records kept. Well, that didn't set with Pap no better'n a liver and pickle sandwich woulda. But Pap wasn't about to be shushed so he leveled another ac­ cusation at Mrs. Frye along the lines that she never thought these religious matters out for herself, especially the virgin birth and the water walking, or else she could see the stories as proper bunk. Old lady Frye started at his re­ mark. At her age, which was strictly Old Testament, every sudden shiver was suspect, so we were a bit edgy when her flabby arms started shak­ ing uncontrollably. In a strained voice she said, "Young man, I'll have you know I've been teaching Bible studies for forty years, and I've never en­ countered a student as insolent as you." Bob let loos one last book. His con­ trol was something Three-Fingered Mordecai Brown would have ad­ mired himself for it dealt a savage blow to her protruding posterior. Mrs. Frye flattened out like runny pancake batter on a hot griddle and moaned what sounded like a death incantation. By and by she set in to howling and a-squawking like any three hun­ gry pole-cats at a indoor fish fry. After three stanzas of the Anvil chorus she established the world's record for tonsil exposure, emitting a few tones beyond human percep­ tion. We was all basically sweating it out for ear of her grabbing hold of one of us and carrying us off to heaven alive. Just as she finally caught her breath in one monstrous suck of wind to make all sump pumps jealous, two hundred woolly-eyed mongrel mutts come flying through the open windows and stampeding down the hall way hell-bent on eliminating this affront to their various ears. Jest when the room was nothing but grabbed asses and bared fangs, Mrs. Frye saw the herd of wild dogs and thinking it was the devil's dis­ ciples, she whooped out one last beller that packed all the power of God's left hook, a might yelp that Cochise woulda envied, and them dogs was levelled in mid air by the by Mike Long come concept which was aborted by Nixon early in his tenure. Such a overlooked this fact and proclaimed Nixon's State of the Union mes­ sage, last week, was an attempt to buy off some members of Congress who have been the most vocal against the President's Administrat­ ion. Nixon's proposals on Defense appeared to be aimed at pleasing American politics moves in thirtyyear cycles during which time one Senator Jackson, and his proposals on the right of privacy appeared to of the major parties is completely dominant; thus the 1968 election signalled the beginning of a new Republican era which would derive move appeared to be aimed at Sena­ tors McGovern and Kennedy. lican party pay a terrible price. The theme of the State of the Union speech was, "I'll scratch your back if you'll scratch mine." Nixon was obviously hoping that good relations with Congress would ease the impeachment talk. be aimed at Senator Ervin. Richard Nixon has had, perhaps, The message was unique in that it resubmitted the guaranteed in­ fortune remains the same, he will probably get out from under Water­ gate. However, he is making the American people and the Repub­ one of the most notable political careers in American history. If his With regard to the Republican party, it has almost lost the image of being responsible for the Depres­ sion, Tea-pot Dome, Social Darwin­ ism, and Big Business. It is feared that Nixon will leave it with one more image to live down. As with the others, it will not be the Repub­ lican party's fault. Express. by Lynne Weatherman It has come to my attention how appathetic the housing department of this college is towards the living arrangements of its students. I am speaking particularly of the high rise dorms. Any student who is forced to live in one of these dorms is immediately struck by their steri­ lity. Antiseptic walls, the inability to change the color of your room, repulsive "fire resistent" curtains These are the factors which restrict and control the creativity of the students. Last quarter in one of the men's dorms, the elevator buttons were burned until inoperatable. This is just one of many examples of van­ dalism that has been committed on this campus. If students were al­ lowed to decorate their rooms by choice, I feel most of this compul­ sive striking out against the admini­ stration could and would be stop­ ped. up and die?" "No. She recovered but not with­ out damage to her ego. She became as ornery as a hornet convention of the Republican persuasion and set out to get even with as many stu­ dents as she possibly could. The last I heard she worked in the Adminis­ tration building at A.S.U." We, as a collective group, are stu­ dents, but so much more impor­ tantly, we are individuals who are trying to compete with the idea of being simply a number. It is such a small price for the administration to pay in comparison to the general welfare of the student. "Well, what ever happened to Mrs. Frye, Uncle George? Did she Out-To-Lunch Contrary to popular belief, there are some people on this campus who sincerely care about the way the place looks and in their own way put forth a continuing effort by Connie Holt But now, in the attempt to give the old black and gold an addi­ tional boost, the building reminds one of a giant latrine, walls painted half-way up with a dark color so as to improve this sometimes drab and dreary place. However, these discourage graffitti. improvement-conscious zealots have, in their concern, gone off the deep end with their latest project. Where the Union used to be an acceptable place to meet with friends, now it stands as a pant reminder "to be excused" before going to your next class. Admittedly, the Plemmons Stu­ dent Union is not the most beau­ tiful thing on this campus, but at least it was lived in and comfort­ able. The halls and walls had had that faintly solied look character­ istic of any wall that is leaned against frequently. And that color. With so many shades of gold to choose among, why on earth pick one that resem­ bles a reject color that some thnfty house painter threw together so as not to waste paint? God help us 1 they paint the top half black. Letters to the editon Apologies Offered Editor, The Appalachian: Nixon's Very Last Stand The truckers might just have the country in their clutches. Whether or not their demands are reasonable their services must be performed. If some oil is not poured on the troubles truckers, it could wreck the nation's commerce. Why not allow the students to paint their rooms? Why not let the student express his individuality? Why not give the student the needed security as a freshman by personalizing his or her living quar­ ters - hit her propaganda like most typical a new era in two-party politics. Their Bible was a book called THE former Nixon aide. Phillips set forth the dubious proposition that Guest column affairs, and supreme in controlling parentaj decree, readily accepted while pointing out that the demora­ lized Humphrey forces nevertheless EMERGING REPUBLICAN MAJORITY by Kevin Phillips, a They have discovered a weapon far more fearsome than their tire irons. passed the Earth, dinosaurs were on preacj1ed to the junior high Sunday their way towards extinction. Now, school class about such miracles as Kohoutek has come our way again Danjeps feat in the lion's den and and "Modern Man is supposedly at doses' parting of the waters, we ighis prime in technology, world noranj SOuls, present solely by ing critics cited the victory as a triumph of Madison Avenue pack­ aging and clever media techniques, made a real horse-race out of the contest. But Nixonites conveniently Truckers are in a position to back the country into a corner. Behind their backs they are often termed red necks; to their faces sir At any rate, they had better be called powerful for that they cer­ tainly are. Well, I guess that it was inevitable; now it's my turn to get "roasted." It seems that my article, "PIRG Gets Roast­ ed" (Feb. 5), sparked off a "broiling at­ tack" by some readers. First of all, I was criticized for quoting Ralph Korncgay, who stated that stu­ dents could obtain internships from John Shore, Director of Zoning and Planning for Watauga and several other counties. The quotation itself is correct; the facts are not. Mr. Shore is the Director of Zoning and Planning, as Kornegay said. But he does not offer student internships. Mr. Shore told me today that he did hire "a couple of students for a specific internship one summer," but that "as a general rule, he does not offer regular stu­ dent internships." I could not contact Mr. Kornegay about this matter, but I will offer my 1* sonal views. Maybe I should have verified this before reporting it. I merely ®umed sufficient research had been d°ne subject. But 1 cannot verify Kome« statements as such. His remarks corded on tape, and I reported exacty what he said. My article was not an »,,c™pt ^"'appretative reporting, although | roach is perhaps the best oneto^ simple presented the arguments tha aired at the debate. See "Apologies" Page Three �I i The Appalachian Ipologies Tw0 more points: Some ders have objected to the llline of the article. The ^ paragraph should clarify '* . PIRG was "roasted" in t jt Was subjected to criti- Judge Briggs tries a student by David Arledge say, "Kornegay" (the word) itself. Please accept my apolo­ "The drug culture in the United Sta'es is the worst cri­ minal element in the United States, because it attracts organized crime with the money involved,' according to Judge Bruce Briggs, Dis­ trict Court Judge of western North Carolina. gies, Ralph, for misspelling your last name fourteen times. I admit that my negli­ gence on this, detail is inex­ cusable. Next time I'll just re­ port that "Ralph K. said it." ^ (Remember "The Dean jjjrtin Show? ) , admit that the term is uribiguous, but it seemed to K a reasonable analogy. Now that I'm charcoalbroiled. let me give hearty thanks to my "roasters." After all, if it weren't for them, I would never have made the editorial page. In his first year as a judge, the 34-year-old Briggs came to this area after having worked for five years with the U.S. Attorpey General's Office. Concerning present drug laws Briggs said, "I think they're probably fail as far as they go; however, 1 don't think they're properly arranged and set up at this point." The last point concerns Komegay himself, or should 1 Susan Janney ^appalachlan^J^ iftlLtiibeSy TWSfirfMi NM.,.,, BnHMattt Editor Appalachian i* pubtiihed «emittfy during the regular »chooJ year ^ ewkly during summer school ex sx*mination periods. The editors pa* the right to edit any copy subtll Page Three Drugs, the law, and Boone: Part eight offered ^tinued from Editorial Page February/ 7. 1974 Mar* Bumgwn«r • Butinm* Manager The University Theatre's production of Larca's "Blood Wedding" plays tonight through Saturday. Seats may be reserved through the speech department; tickets are free with ' D. for ASU students. Photo by Murray "Penalties are the thing that bothers me most about drugs and drug legislation; there's so much difference in mari­ juana and hard drugs; they're like warm water to fire, or Coke and liquor," said Briggs. Kntcred at the poet office at Boone. N.C., as second dam matter under the »ct of Congress of March 3. 1879. Sec­ ond class postage paid at Boone. N.C. Election dates gtud for considersUon and to icfuae to uy material. The editors atao re- The Appalachian. Drawer 130, ASU Sta­ nn the right to comment on or to tion, Boone. N.C. 28608. Subscription •re S3.00 per quarts;. any Imue. Continued CRAFTS - ARTS Jewelry - Candle* - Pottery Leather - Macratne - Doll* Block Printing Supplies Candle Supplies Macraine' Supplies Basketry Supplies Decoupage Supplies Hwy. 105 at Valle Crucis Rd. APPALACHIAN CALLER Y Rt. 1 Box 198A Banner Elk, N.C. from Page One 3) Poster materials may be displayed in the building only in approved areas. The placement of banners will be confined to the outside walls of the building. SUMMER JOBS Guys & Gals needed tor summer employment at National Parhs. Private Camps. Dude Ranches and Resorts throughout the nation. Over 50.000 students aided each year. For FREE Information on student assistance program send self-addressed STAMPED enve­ lope to Opportunity Research, Dept. SJO, 55 Flathead Drive, Kalispell, MT 59901. ....YOU MUST APPLY EARLY.... IHI»»IuO€N' AKIIt.ANCI AAOOAAM HA! IIIN IMI AiMHA, lAAOtCOMUlUlON 4) The organization and/or individual placing of banners on outside walls are responsible for their removal not more than 12 hours following the event. 5) Posters and notices are to be placed on bulletin boards only. "All these laws make too close an identification. This causes young people who use pot to take a relaxed attitude toward drugs, and causes them to become involved in a real drug culture." "In my opinion," says Briggs. "these laws cause officers to tend to lump together charges involving any drug case. This causes an over-reaction on the part of the officers <uul stu­ dents. "A person who sometimes uses pot should not be legally and socially lumped in with hard drug users, and officers shouldn't consider going after a little dab of pot in a drug raid," said Briggs. When asked if he felt the same towards the sellers of marijuana as he did the users, Bnggs commented, "I would be harder on someone push­ ing just marijuana because he's in it for a financial reward and could be linked to organized crime." obtain drugs; second, who he associates with; third, his own reputation; and fourthK that he might have been in contact with the hard drug culture." A Boone policeman had made the arrest and the student was charged with intent to distri­ bute. A felony. Briggs said that half of the cases he hears involved accused students, and "this county has more drug cases than the others,' (he serves). District Attorney Tom Rusher agreed to reduce the charge to a misdemeanor of the student pleaded guilty. The student did. "Any where there are colleges there is a drug problem, because many students think of marijuana and some drugs as my fellow students use to think of beer," concluded Briggs. Judge Briggs gave the student a three months sentence, which he likewise suspended, contingent on the terms of his probation. Finally, the student must pay a $200 fine. Epilogue: Briggs says that when a per­ son addicted to drugs comes before him, "My main con­ cern is to get him to an insti­ tution. You can't penalize him because the penalty is already in his body." Recently a case involving two ounces of marijuana and an Appalachian State University The above is a typical case involving drugs, the law, and Boone. However Briggs feels that a person who deals in all types of drugs is committing, ". .the worst crime a man can commit, that is, to gain a reward for the misery caused by the use of drugs." When sentencing a drug law offender Briggs said, "I like for him to appreciate all that is involved: first, the people he comes in contact with to 6) Tape shall not be placed on painted, glass, or finished surfaces. Juvenile justice conference slated 7) Pins or other fasteners shall not be used on draperies. 'The North Carolina Child in Trouble' is the title of a con­ ference on juvenile justice to be held Tuesday, February 12, 9:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. at the Wesley Foundation in Boone. Carolina Committee for Con­ tinuing Education in the Humanities. It is one of five such conferences currently being held in the state of North Carolina. The conference is sppnsored by the North Carolina League of Women Voters supported by a grant from the North The morning session will fea­ ture twa presentatibns. The first, entitled "The Philo­ sophy Behind the Current Doctrine of PARENS PATRIES in Juvenile Law," will be given by Mason Thomas, the assistant director of the Institute of Govern­ ment at Chapel Hill. Valentine I FFBRUARY 14 th GIVE WINE ¥ ¥ * * From The BLOWING ROCK ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ { * We've Got A Great Selection ¥ ¥ of Fine Imported & { • i( Domestic Wines ¥ ¥ Stop By Soon Resumes, Prograns, and Announcements Quick Service RESUMES PROGRAMS TICKETS Thomas has had experience in social services as a child wel­ fare worker and in juvenile corrections as judge of Wake County Domestic Relations and Juvenile Court. CARDS ANNOUNCEMENTS Anything that prints Minor's Printing & Duplicating 115 W. Howard Printing Is Our Business Not Just A Sideline The second address, entitled "You, Youth, and Delin­ quency" will be presented by Frank Lovrich, professor of sociology at Appalachian State University. Lovrich's chief interests lie in the areas of penology and corrections and in the institu­ tion of programs which reach potential delinquents before they become juvenile offenders. The afternoon session of the conference will be a panel dis­ cussion entitled "Where Do We Go From Here' designed to examine the options for the treatment of juvenile offenders in North Carolina. Mason Thomas will moderate the panel. Other Judge judge court, vises family counselors who provide probation services to juvenile offenders and Ward Carroll, sheriff of Watauga County who has received extensive training in law enforcement at Western Pied­ mont Community College ^"aiid thtf Institute of Government. Also included on the panel is Dan German, assis­ tant professor of political science at Appalachian State University who has recently co-authored a paper which profiles the knowledge and attitudes of North Carolina youth toward the legal system. Other panel members are Lovrich, J. Louis Parrish, dir­ ector of the Juvenile Evalua­ tion Center at Swannanoa who, with his staff, deter­ mines the correctional pro­ gram most suitable for juvenile offenders who are referred there, and Dr. Gary Timbers, project director of the "Bringing It All Back Home" project at the Western Carolina Center at Morganton, a community based treatment program for juvenile offenders. panel members include J. Ray Braswell, chief of the 24th district who selects and super- Zubie's Swap Shop Bargains Galore East King St. F^r Sale: Portable Typewriter Irons Toasters Schick Hair Dryer Peculators Corning Wear Set Chest of Diawers Indian who save wampum now student came up before Judge Briggs. Electric Grill ^60 Polaroid Camera Outfit Will buy: The public is cordially invited to attend any one or all of the conference events. Baby­ sitting will be available at the Baptist Student Center for the morning and afternoon sessions. Paper backs Portable T.V. s Paperbacks uolidqy have rompum stompum good time later. -* HAIHSTU.K* f-R ANCHIStU ROFFLtR STYLIST HmVF.fl 9 ROFFLER CUTS AVAILABLE manicure ft SHOE shine SERVICE MEN'S WIG ft TOUPEE (Youna Indian Proverb) SALES ft SERVICE FOR APPOINTMENT DIAI Itnrrirllf dullard [264-5462 Rufrier Slyliu Open A Savings Account Today With Northwestern Bank Located m the Hoi .day Inn Blow<ng Bod Rd CAPIIO rrcainteni Iim low ol Man 1 �the appatachian sports Richmond's spider web entangles romping Apps, 93-83 Spider web, led by the 6'5" the first-half Stewart, last season's player respectable 48-44 Richmond of the year in the Southern by Steve Bosthin tally to a more advantage. they left off in the first, driving to the lead with 17 re pe atedly reminded Campbell possessed the red- mond into the upper echelon Richmond coach Lewis Mills hot shooting hand through­ of Southern Conference per­ Aron Stewart and the Rich­ mond Spiders were almost sorry they made the trip from minutes to play the game. to keep his seat on the bench, out most of the contest, hit­ formance with a 6-2 league Conference. The tight, full- 54-53. But suddenly the fire- gradually, point, ting the hoop for 16 points ledger. Appalachian, now 1-7 court works and grabbing 8 rebounds. In against conference foes, re­ defense erected Richmond toss-up, from the initial intimidated point by the Davis, twice named SC Player Virginia to Varsity Gym Mon­ Mountaineers, forcing them Unfortu­ nately, "almost" doesn't which led to a 36-22 advan­ comeback tage by the Spiders at one ference, and markers. He totaled 20 for point in the first half. the entire first period. the Apps could not perform addition, .Campbell tied his mains in last taken the lead for good. the own the Mountain­ eers, guided by Press Mara- with 10 clutch The much-needed miracle again. record for steals in a place in the to Last 17-point effort in the first the Paladins defeat and throttled the Apps with five. half, asserted his powerfully battle, for lead the league with only 0ne game, shared by Dave Cook, Stewart, who put together a Mountaineers couldn', have picked a tougher team standings behind VMI. and a third such honor, led the count in the Southern Con­ sank into a realization that ended, of the Week and gunning for into a barrage of turnovers two minutes later Richmond had by day night-almost. nent, Furman, in hopes 0f getting off the losing lfack night, fronted The victory launched Rich­ the Apps con­ another SC by 40 points in their last en- oppo- counter in early As has been the case for the last eight games, Stan Davis, their balanced game and gradually the 6'2' scoring wizard from fourteenth loss in 17 starts by led the Mountaineers to their Pittsburgh, burned the nets off the hoop, this time with a vich, were handed However, with nine minutes remaining until intermission, a margin of 93-83. Reversing the miserable 42 doom. Richmond took advan­ tage of an Appalachian slow­ total of 28. He now becomes the sixth all-time ASU scorer Maravich's experienced tute­ lage shown brightly. For, that For some reason, possibly an percent performance against UNC-A, down point marked the Apps connected on all six 14-point lead at 77-63, then with kept the Apps at bay by no standing behind less who accumulated 1593. the beginning free-throw shooting Monday of one of the best stretches of first-half "blahs,' 4000 victory-hungry basketball the App five have charity stripe. fans watched the increasing executed all season. escape from the attempts from the eight points turn what might have been a Maravich's Mountaineers be­ The Mountaineers engineered an unmatched fast-breaking, sharp-shooting spree, led by Stan Davis and Mark Camp­ eers quickly found themselves bell, at the mercy of the powerful Spiders that outscored 22-10 and 1401 career points, Rick Howe Train for the Navy's sky now. the dual. romp into one of the most The defeat-ridden Mountain­ than to another throughout the remainder of aggressiveness of App squad exciting contests this season. to spurt the brought BOONE TAPE SHACK gan the second period where Davis was not the only hero, The frantic crowd, which however, as freshman Mark Notice to Subscribers CAFETERIA T-34 FEB. 4-8 INDOCTRINATION FLIGHTS AVAILABLE Serving from 4 to 8 pm Taes. Feb. 12 Cafeteria Special Subscriptions are $9.00 for One Year or $3.00 per Quarter 8 Track Tapes *l» 9 each For more details, see your Navy Recruiter TALK WITH THE NAVY OFFICER INFORMATION TEAM If it is 3-74, then your subscription ends > March 31. Open 9 - 5:30 M T T F S Pilot) or our NFOC Program (if you wan' to be a Flight Officer) can get you into the Navy sky for an exciting,challenging career Be someone special. Fly Navy. Plea.se Check Your Subscription Expiration Date ! 106 W. Howard St (Downtown) If you qualify, you can sign tip for Navy flight training while you're still in college and be assured of the program you want. Our AOC Program (if you want to be a "All You Can Eat" If you wish to renew your subseription Spaghetti Please Fill Out and Return the Form Below: Soul Rock Blue Grass Country Western Name Address Please Bill Good Selection Date Served with • Tossed Salad* Payment Enclosed SEALS & CROFTS IN CONCERT • Garlic Bread* • Coffee or Tea• Rotes Low Price $1.17 SPEEDY P I Z Z A 4:30 pm -1 2Mon - Wed 4:30 -1:00 am Thurs - Sun 1 2", 1 4" & 16 Pizzas 9 Items One for every taste: Green Peppers England Dan and John Ford Foley Friday February 15, 1974 8:00 pm in Varsity Gym Bacon Pepperoni Onions Also Special finests Mushrooms Ground Beef SEALS & CROFTS' NEWEST ALBUM UNBORN CHILD IS AVAILABLE NOW. Olives Ham Sausage DOUBLECRUST 30'EXTRA FAST, FREE DELIVERY 264-6171 TRY OUR GREAT CASSEROLES HOT end READY TO EAT MEATBALLS & MUSHROOM GRAVY SINGLE PORTION '1" DOUBLE PORWN'2" TUNA & NOODLES SINGLE PORTION >1" DOUBLE PORTION '2« HAMAUGRATIN SINGLE PORTION <1'° DOUBLE PORTION '2 ASU Advance Tickets $3.50 General Public Advance $4.50 All Tickets at Door $5.50 Ticket Sales Begin Feb. 11, 1974. SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS SINGLE PORTION *1" DOUBLE PORTION *2" BEEF POT PIE SINGLE PORTION '1>s DOUBLE PORTION 2 �Februa^^22mmm The Appalachian A-Sf gymnasts display art , take weekend meet and Lightning" twins, Nancy parry I Howell Bullock ASU gymnastics team and Ginger Rott, who placed second and third, respectively, in the meet. the floor, typical tJef horse, and flipping energy to defeat >ir jversity of North Carolina Chapel Hill, and Virginia and in front of a Saturday by Eddie Henderson morning Lynn Hadley of VPI placed gathering, they first the VPI men's squad by a overall with a score of 26.25. the Column On Saturday the men took to Intaineer crowd their art ,und bars as they expended Sports conceded, "the uneven paral­ lel bars." !e again displayed to the swinging on rings, turnto music, diving over a Bullock's total of outpointed It's hats off time in the sports department, so let's talk about Stan Davis. He has come back from a bad ankle injury which he suffered in the first game of the season against William A. Mary. He scored but two points in that game, and whenever a player has a two-point game for whatever reason, it still counts in his per game average. margin of 88.90 to 86.20. 26.05 was only .2 of a point behind Hadley and Rott's score of 23.45 was only 2.80 Placing first for the men was Bob Broadfoot with a score of 31.85. Although second points away from first. spot jvtechnical Institute during gymnastics e weekend went to VPI's Nanney, third and Ken Davis sat out two games, then saw spot performances against Duke and East Tennessee. After sitting out the victory over Western Carolina, Davis began his trip back to the top. His low since coming back was 21 against Georgia Southern. He fired in 29 against league leading Furman, 56 against Carson Newman, and 34 against Lenoir Rhyne in Hickory. fourth went to the App's Kim Heath Carol Shannon, captain of the team, finished in fifth place and Ben Thompson. Heath, a freshman from Charlotte, with a tally of 14.25. As combined for a total of 28.20 <1* women gymnasts, who usual, Kathy Davis and Sue and |(S, a Crandell gether an overall performance of 24.65. close meet to Duke improved impres­ ^jer in the week by 1.32 sively as well as adding to the pjjats, avenged their loss by Thompson pulled to­ Let the stats speak for themselves. Stan Davis is right around 26 points per game which is currently eleventh in the nation. And don't forget his cool and leadership. He has kept us from losing face in many, many games. women's achievement. Jiang on both teams, UNC-A VP1, on the same night. Highlights for the Apps were Very convincingly, they de­ Broadfoot's 6.95 in the rings. feated both squads by a total 0f 64.65 to VPl's 60.45 and UNC's 51.55. Heath's 7.65 in vaulting and Speaking of the meet, Coach Bill Clinebell felt that the "women were very impres­ sing." The women displayed a well-rounded attack and they used it very ing the attack for the When »n were weakest event was, Clinebell the "Thunder asked effectively." what their Page Five Davis has a shot at becoming the fourth highest scorer in ASU history. He needs 192 points in the seven remaining games to overtake Rick Howe. He could become second in single season points per game average if he averages 26.7. Best of luck to Stan, but I know he would rather win games than take individual honors. Lanny Over's 6.35 in vaulting made the two-point differ­ ence for the Mountaineers because his usual score for the event is in the 2.00 range-a big improvement. 1 hated to see the Richmond game slip away as it did, but I hesitate to second guess the coaches. I will stick my neck out, however, and say that when your team is running and winning it's a shame to stall. Dan Wilson and Mike Mauney also did very Apps as 4.05 well for the Mauney markers in garnered the Side Horse, an event in which he We've still got East Carolina, Lenoir Rhyne (pew), and David­ son to face at home. I think we can play ball with any of the teams if we turn it loose for 40 minutes. has never competed during a meet. "The men showed a big im­ provement, although our weakest spots are the hori­ zontal bar and the side horse. ClinehHI But improvement was shown looking forward to the meets in both," Clinebell said. because said the he is "not number two In gymnastics this weekend, Tuesday and she is unsure travel Winthrop College to in South whether she will be able to Carolina on Friday, and then compete." He retreated on Saturday they will tangle saying, "Despite the loss of with Ginger, the team will still go Georgia College in Georgia. FT RB TP 4-7 6-9 3-9 12-23 2-3 2-4 4-11 3-9 0-0 36-75 Taylor Campbell Cook Davis Gentry Dudas Barnes Vukasovich Desnica Totals Rott, suffered an ankle injury the women FG 0-0 4-5 1-3 4-4 0-0 0-0 0-0 2-2 0-0 11-14 7 8 1 4 1 6 1 6 0 34 8 16 7 28 4 4 8 8 0 83 Players gymnast on the team, Ginger will After falling behind 13-2 against Richmond the App five made one of the best recoveries that I've ever seen. Every­ body present sensed that we had the momentum despite the turnovers and mistakes that were made. I heard some boobirds when we put on the second half stall with a one point lead. Senior Charlie Barens (10) has seen limited action this season but against the Spiders he was consantly in the right place in the right time. Photo by Murray by full steam." Sure we lost, but it was a decent loss, and the kind of loss that gives a good team confidence. And we do have a good team, regardless of our record. Send the FTD LoveBundle and the Appalachian Jayvees Extra Touch of Joie de Fleur perfume. blast Rockingham Anyway, it would be fitting to see all the bleachers pulled out and filled against East Carolina (I've been there and I hated it) with a run and shoot game to send the Pirates crawling back to Greenville. Shooting percentage: FG 48% FT: 78% •' > C W >0< :> In wrestling, the middleweights looked especially strong against Pembroke. Midkiff, Jacobsen, Godfrey, and Thomp­ son were all healthy and they all won. Phil Shultie still leads the team in individual points with 33, and he's as good as any in the southeast at 118. It was another bad break for the team when Harry Hilewitz injured his knee. Harry's pulled some big pins this season and he will be missed at tournament time. mission. by Jack Pennington \ The second half saw much of Terms Arranged to Suit Your Budget EAR PIERCING CLINIC ar e Piercing doesn't have to painful s'n8 a or instru- The Appalachian Jayvees let the their reserves taking part frustrations out on same, the rout. The statistics tell the ing nated the ballgame. The Lit­ the Kinney visitors Baughman 116-74. and Ed tle Apps hit Kane led the attack each col­ shots from lecting 28 points. Rockingham 50% of their the floor while hit only 42%. Rebounding also played a key role as Appalachian swept the Surprisingly enough Rocking­ bqards for 72, while the visi­ ham "Your E«lra Touch Florisl The Jayvees went after their For all intents and purposes Usually available for less than Special recognition should be given to several ASU trackmen who have set new school records this year. In the first indoor meet of the season against VMI, Robin Clark ran a 4:20.4 mile, Lewis Blount had a 9:35 two-mile, and Mike Cliff polevaulted 12'(tying a record). tors only could pull down 40. was out front at one taineer express got on track. ''As an independent businessman, each FTD Member Florist sets his own prices. 01974 Florists' Transworld Delivery Association. Wrestling should be outstanding at ASU for the next four years as was shown by the JVs in their one-sided victory over Chowan. story as Appalachian domi­ eighth win last night against the ballgame was history at Mitchell Junior College in the the half as the Jayvees rolled warm up a 68-35 lead at the inter­ game with Richmond. up to Men You Know Choose Reserve Life the // Inky Clary is off to a flying start too. At VMI he set two records with an 8.0 time in the high hurdles, and a 4P1" performance in the triple jump. That triple jump effort was his first competitive attempt in the event. Varsity's Now all we need is some snow; ski team you're up next. Scarboro aids riflemen by Jack Pennington Appalachian has always had the knack to produce winning minor sports, and this years edition of the rifle team is no exception. Coach Sgt. Major Harvey Weber has his squad of riflemen riding high on top of the Southern Conference with an overall record o f 7-1. earrings are n°n" the in lege Saturday night by blast­ • with the purchase of ^ Piercing studs at $5.00 24tfC with Rockingham Community Col­ we will perform the Procedure at our store ese attractivr but time 6-2 before the Moun­ w expensive. precision When she's there and you're here and it's Valentine's Day, send her the FTD LoveBundle Bouquet —tender blossoms and a satin heart sachet with a capsule of FTD's exclusive new perfume, Joie de Fleur. Call or visit your FTD Florist today. He can send your flowers across the street or across the country. ri l a,,er8enic gold applied directly 0 surgical stainless steel. HAVE YOUR EARS PIERCED Harry LaFevers John Teenker years team can be attributed to a freshman from the Sand­ hills of North Carolina. Ed­ ward Scarboro has been one of the steady stallwarts in this years campaign. The Mount Gilead native has been shoot­ ing at a 260 clip, which is pretty fair shooting when the best you can score is 300. His best finish FREE Much of the success of this thus far has See " Scarboro" Page tight Day Special Mon.-Tues.-Wed. Feb. 11-12-13 •r. J. Cway *4 95 Optometrist 264-8914 Regular Hi95 Virion Care and Contact Lena MM Wallace Hill • ^pmMM la Reid Ledford General Agent Agent of Week Reserve Life Insurance Co 4 0 3 S. A k a r d S t . , D a l l a s , T e x a s 221 East King Street Watauga Medical Arts BMf. Phone 264 - 4030 Boone, N.C. �Page Six February 7. 1974 The Appalachian Ayers remembers the'good ole days' Grant Ayers remembers the the title of Director of Utility Since then, Ayers' job has days when folks began to use Thursday, February 7 versity Services-which includes the grown to include direction of coal to oil burning boilers at throughout has converted from to and from campus and Boone to check the electric plant over at the a is college for a flat rate of $1 a the steam plant, extended its the university and the town, growing by 10 percent a year on things, and doing some­ month. steam lines to the west cam­ and heating (and has already exceeded its thing about the phone calls pus all the way to the Center plant, water, sewer and tele­ Movie: "Cromwell" at 7:00 p.m. in Appalachian Mall operation of New River for growth plan for 1985), and he still gets at home when the for Continuing Education and power goes off. Coffeehouse: Wit's End presents "The Dawson Boys" shows at 8 and 9:00 p.m., Assembly Area, Student Center And he's quick to point out directing the phone systems on campus. company that the water, sewer, heat and that it wasn't until 1938 that Friday, February 8 power telephone system for New River Light and Power He moved to Boone in 1923 students went Movie: "Cromwell" at 7:00 p.m. in Appalachian Hall installed System. 7,500 when his father came to in­ people work in Utility Ser­ to another source of electricity pany. Duke Power Com­ a hydro piant-the Coffeehouse: Wit's End Presents "The Dawson Boys" shows old generating South Fork on Electricity came to Appala­ bute much of the smoothness Boone and Blowing Rock. gine that produced 180 kilo­ watts. and retired in 1966 after 43 years, there's no way to ex­ with them for more than 20 years two million gallons of water New River. Son Grant, who per Coffeehouse: Wit's End presents "The Dawson Boys" shows The engine is still mounted grew up in the steam plant include a 162-million gallon at 8, 9, and 10:00 p.m., Assembly Area, Student Center just inside the front door of and in the 1,100-foot tunnel lake that completion next year. as superintendent runs from of the steam The $3 million water plant day. The system .scheduled will Power over. He started to work full 1.800 He cents an hour in 1946 when pounds of steam per hour to he came home after doing en­ serve Monday, Februaiy 11 gineering Street on The Vernician Society Extension, where tracks the turned will be selling carnations in all colors on Valentine's Day in the Student Center from lOam to 5pm. Partial proceeds will go to the Heart Fund. old to read gauges which tell Video Tape Network: "Prisoner series: Fall Out" followed work around country. "They asked the if 1 wouldn't help 'em out a few "We could, with a minimum since," he said. 43 buildings, lege," as long-time residents remember. plus the university for Ayers to But his day is spent traveling keep up with. rrrrinnrirorrtnsnrm oTTTBTrrrrmYrnrn days and I've been here ever amount wind down behind the "col­ telephones, 225,000 of work, put this c a m p u s and and planning for future growth of to the steam pressures across the campus. by a Two Way Talk, 10 a.m., 1 and 4 p.m. at the Continuing Education Center headquarters spot Tweetsie On campus there are some time at Appalachian for 15 Light built a couple of years ago on the museum piece," Ayers said. River Faculty for "We've kind of kept it as a New palachian electricity-wise in Boone Grant Ayers sees to that. said. • He still maintains an office at the plant to the old library, took nearby And most times, things are all right utility-wise on the Ap- just running New River," he will have an output of some Movie: "Cromwell" at 3 and 7:00 p.m. in Appalachian Hall paused know"*'^ plain that you're no longer His father, now 76, stayed on mounted t0 grow up with people and deal of change to the easy-going, soft-talking Ayers. a 225-horsepower steam en­ Movie: "The Boston Strangler" at 2, 5, and 8:00 p.m. in Appalachian Hall with people line, cut a tree. When you chian in 1923 in the form of Sunday, February 10 nothing that can beat ft, human eye...that "People still call...to move a Appalachian attri­ Folks at vices. Saturday, February 9 the steam plant on campus. been a sticiuer campus and plant at Tate's Dome between at 8,9 and 10:00 p.m., Assembly Area, Student Center al*ays communication. Th«J nnthino _ . lfleres 'hey re feeling, that known, that everything's all right." modern Centrex 1,300 employees. Some 43 stall a I' ve In the last two years, th» uni- engine back in operation, but Tuesday, February 12 it won't even pull the motors in this building now," he said. Video Tape Netwoik: "Prisoner series: Fall Out" followed by a Two Way Talk, 10 a.m., 1 and 4 p.m. at the Continuing Education Center •\V ^ SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE IN The 56-year-old Ayers is still known as "Mr. New River" to Movie: "The Treasure of Sierre Madre", at 12, 4, and 8:00 p.m. in Appalachian Hall \v ATTENTION! JUNIORS-SENIORS lots of Boone folks, even though since 1972 he has had NUCLEAR PROPULSION FIELD Cheese /y <)V Hwy 321 Blowing Rock, N. C. Featuring OVER $500/MONTH ^ ine, Beer, and Gourmet Foods (maximum of ten months) Applicants must be male, U.S. citizens, 19-26& years old, Circle K week This Week's Special and have completed a minimum of one year of college physics and math through integral calculus. February 3-9 was declared I International Circle K Week. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Dr. Herbert Wey signed a pro­ CALL OR WRITE: clamation LT G.A. LEWIS,USN that officially opened the week on the Ap­ palachian campus. ASU Circle K club members travelled to Lenoir, February 5. They presented a "Chal­ lenge to Action" Kiwanis' Club, to the seeking re­ The Distinctive Apartment Community NAVY RECRUITING DISTRICT P.O. BOX 2506 BAVARIAn VllLAC ,e RALEIGH, N.C. 27602 PH. 919-832-6629 or talk with him on campus Cafeteria Bldg.-4-8 Feb. sponse and aid to problems in many areas of health, en­ vironmental. and student con­ cerns. This included lected individuals. K International pro­ poses these changes, fostered by $ t y)0 per rase Busrh Bavarian $5.15 per rase Old Milwaukee $5.50 per rase <k Sponsored by .# j Holley 's Tavern Happy Hour 8:00-8:30 pin Open 9 am - 12 pm S. 8 i 9 2 SLl g g.g g I g gg g g o o 9 Q 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 o 9 a onf! .Now Available. assis­ tance to dependent and neg­ Circle P Red, White , & Blue personal involvement in 1 - 2 - 3 - Bedroom Apartments Starting At *143 remember your Valentine Club House How Open campus and community situa­ tions to help relieve social and ecological problems. •( oiivt'iiirnt In \St "The *AJrqurflr Pjfking *W jlk In l li.vMv •I luh Mouse lo he Hull) S.M . I I • |),sh».isher Disposal •I kslfls Mem An < oniiittoning *t sin Slutjge Spj.e purpose of Internat­ ional Circle K Week is to make the campus and com­ jnJ Shopping Airjs 'Privulv PJIIU-. # i f e b r u a r y -Slug I jipi'l 1 4 t * 4 munity aware that Circle K club is active," stated David Richard, president ASU Circle K club. of the tlvadowvirw Drive • Boom- N < Ph.M* I 7041 2M-6IH6 TKETKETKETKETKETTKETKETKETKEKTKETKETKETKETKETKETKETKETK * FUJ * FUJ * FUJ * 1— UJ &TEKELEAK The ASU "Tekes" will travel to Western Carolina this weekend to visit Zeta Omicron Chapter of TKE. Hot dates and cold beer will be pro­ vided except for Bill Ingram who requested a "nice girl", and Scott Quails who is bringing his own. The caravan will leave from the Leaping Lizard's on Friday afternoon as soon as everyone is "tuned-up". A basketball game between the two TEKE Chapters is planned for Satur­ * F- day afternoon. * F- The Villagers will play at our Valentines Day Party with the Kappa Ui Deltas. The Holiday Inn Convention Center will be the site of what may become a tradition between the two organizations. Our thanks to * F- and mixers will be provided. UJ * UJ * FLU the Kappa Deltas for helping to make this party possible. Bartenders * F- UJ * H ui * UJ * h UJ * H UJ * F- LU * UJ * H H 7s m H * m i * m H * Send a Cakd to that Specta# Someone oj SJou/ts m H * m H * Jim Dobbins, our ex-president, made a trip from Chicago, III. in order to attend a retreat held February 3rd. Ex- Vice President Ken Reece, a banking executive from Greensboro and ex-historian Randy Sain, a reputable insurance salesman in the Boone area also attended. Our thanks to Jim, Ken and Randy for helping to make the retreat a sue * F- LLI * I- H * m H UJ * hUJ UJ * * m * m H * m H * rn H Our trip to Lenoir Rhyne on January 26 was a great success. The ASU Tekes led by coach Jim "HopSing" Boggs defeated the Lenoir Rhyne Tekes 59-49. Press Maravich was seen on several occasions peeping through the bleachers to get a better look at D.H. BlackwekJer's fantas­ tic "bleacher shot". D.H. was rushed to the L.R. Teke house after the game to avoid the multitude of NBA Scouts who were present at the game. Congratulations to Weasel who snaked 'The Snake", to Archie who got his cake and ate it too, and to Tim Stout who finally learned the Greek Alphabet after burning his fingers a record 27 times. Regrets go to whoever got sick at last Friday's party. No body has yet been recovered. P.R. Twitch * m H * m H * m H 7s m H * m H * H * m H * m H * m H * TKETKETKEKTEKTETKEKTETKETKETKETKETKETKETKETKETKEEKTKETK QMP a ^Wide Assortment to Choose Atom UNIVERSITY i BOOKSTORE; ^ « A ^- • * * • �February 7, 1974 The Appalachian Wit's End presents the Dawson by Martha Muse Appalachian has captured a new flavor and style of music ties on ance of the Dawson Boys at string acoustic guitars, the the Wit's End Coffeehouse, THE LONG GOODBYE" Bob, 23, gives a multitalented display of his abili­ this week with the appear­ ELLIOTT GOULD, crowds and atmosphere." performance electric guitar, and the piano. February 4-9. Ed, 24, also blends in the the six and twel\e- Page Seven Boys pleasing and friendly tune. The Dawson Boys are signed out soon," said Ed. "We've It's easy to listen to, in fact, to production for Cashman already begun recording." with the natural and friendly and West of New York (who appearance of produced Jim Croce). two young brothers producing a distinc­ Shows at Wit's End are at 8 tive. yet "folksy" sound, one and 9 p.m. Monday-Thursday and 8, 9, and 10 p.m. Friday might be tempted to listen all 'We hope to get something night. and Saturday. tones of the six-string acou­ Ed and Bob Dawson are brothers from Chester, South Carolina. They've been play­ ing together for about 12 years, two and a half spent professionally mostly touring the eastern United States. stic guitar with an added touch of the banjo. Both sup­ ply smooth vocals with a light relaxing quality, and a "down-home" accented sound, Views and Reviews "We play a little bit of every­ thing," said Bob, "combining rock, country, and folk, add­ Epigrams ing a touch of Bluegrass.' by their Southern upbringing. They've also appeared in such Their style is a mixture of "It's all our material," added mid-western states as Wiscon­ rock, country, folk, and blue- Ed. "We do most of our own sin and Minnesota, admitting grass with that flavor writing, composing, and rearranging." they liked the "larger a fresh, home that makes for a soft. by R.T. Smith Epigrams have always had a fascination for me. I am aware of the parody-able nature of epigrams and of the limitations of the clever generalizations, but the abrupt shock of a concen­ trated and pithy epigram has the ability to carry meaning far beyond what words actually say. Of course, epigrams from poetry, political speeches and essays can become slogans and get twisted out of context, yet there are some that still pick me up and throw me tnto a mental box canyons whose only escape is thought and introspection. The following are a few of the epigrams that I have encountered and remembered. "To die but not to perish is to be eternally present." - LaoTzu (Notice the similarity of James Dickey's, "Lord let me Quilting Classes: Monday Stereo For Sale! Garrard RALPH afternoons 1:30-3:30, Feb. SL-95B Turntable with new 1974 at 8:00 pm. Inquire and March 8, 15, 22, 29. Shure M-91E D cartridge, walnut base & dust cover; Kenwood KR-3100 Receiver (20 Watts RMS per channel) $2.00 per 2 hour lesson. Call with for further details, 264-4104 at The Yam Bam. AR-4X speakers in oiled walnut cabinets. EXCEL­ LENT CONDITION! Cost Coming !! ASU over $650 will sell for $400 Photography Con­ with free set of headphones. Or needs to." Mark Twain. "Wisdom and goodness to the vile speaking at UNC-G Feb. 14, 11, 18, 23, and March 4,18,25. Also Friday everrung 5:30-7:30, Feb 15, 22 Student Soon test. Find Your Best Black walnut Call 264-9668. sored by: ASU Photographic Services. FOR SALE: Darkroom equipment. 35 mm and 2% enlarger, timer, print dryer, developing tank, ad­ justable 8X10 easel, and more. Call at 262-2157. Professional Bill at poets as true genius is but rare, True taste as seldom is the Call 262-2 105 critic's share." - Pope. "Abstinence sows sand all over The or ruddy limbs and flaming 264-3385. graphs at reasonable prices. quantity prices for clubs and organizations. Call Carlton Peyton at 265-5384 or 262-2259. hair. But desire Gratified Plants fruits of life & beauty there." - Blake. "History is a night­ mare from which I am trying to escape." • Joyce, "...nothing JOBS ON SHIPS! No experi­ ence required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Per­ fect summer job or career. Send $3.00 for information. SEAFAX, Dept 17-J P.O. Box 2049, Port Angeles, Washington.98362. can be sole or whole That has not been rent." - Yeats. "O body swayed to music, O brightening glance. How can we know the dancer from the dance?" • Yeats. "Act as if your every act were to become universal law." - Kant. "There are more things in heaven and earth, Horatio, Than are dreamt of in your philosophy." - Shakespeare. "The unexamined life is not worth living." • Socrates (or Plato). "It is a good divine that follows his own instructions." • Shakespeare. "Gratiano Photography, Beautiful Wedding Photo­ Also about tickets and rides. seem vile; filths savour but themselves." - Shakespeare. "In cabinet; 2 & White or Color Prints and Get Ready to Win! Spon­ 7:00 &9:00 die, but not die out!" "Man is the only animal that blushes. NADER will be Unique Chalet Apartment for Rent 1 Bedroom Apart ment Boone located & between Blowing Rock. Large Patio, Amplle Parking space. Call Dennis Rich at 264-8804 [but not only Gratiano] speaks an infinite deal of nothing." Shakespeare. "Comparisons are odious." - Cervantes. "A small leak will sink a great ship." - Franklin. "A man, though wise, should never be ashamed of learning more, and must unbend his mind." - Sophocles. "Oh as I was young and easy in the mercy of his means, Time held me green and dying Though I sang in my chains like the sea." - Dylan Thomas. "Adversity is the first path to truth." - Byron. "I will tell you what 1 will do and what 1 will not do. 1 will not serve that in which I no longer believe, whether it call itself my home, my fatherland or my church: and I will try to express myself in some mode of life or art as freely and as wholly as I can...."- also at Chalet .99 "Whatever Happened to Miss September' X Rated 7 Starts next Wednesday at & 9:00 Chalet In the three-year period which followed the murder of President Kennedy and Lee Harvey Oswald, eightteen material witnesses died —six by gunfire, three in motor accidents, two by suicide, one from a cut throat, one from a karate chop to the neck, three from heart attacks, and two from natural causes. Shows Nightly 7 & 9:15 NOW SHOWING M Clint i Eastwood is Dirty Harry in i i Magnum Force i I m Matinees At 3 • On Fri., Sat, & Sun. a The following are a few of my humble attempts at epigrams, either coined with epigrammatic intent or taken from my own attempts at poetry; "Turning in space on this wet green rock, my fate is fixed in habit." "It is easier to throw a brick than to build a wall." "A small sting may cause a great sore." "...such hero's blood is thinned by repetition." "The god must not be freed; it must remain in the brain, behind the eye and someone else's." "Valhalla is the American dream." I invite anyone who has a favorite epigram to send it to VIEWS AND REVIEWS care of THE APPALCHIAN. These "Beware the monkey demon!" • Farina. || •Vv •'.*j ">>{ $ I \'r/ Wf? V.J >•': rl'jr Shows daily at 3,7 & 9 Wed.-Thurs. Fri.-Sat. f Feb. 6-7-8-9 ENTER • "DRAGON* j ^ ^ KELLY HE CLOBBERS THE MOB AS BLAGK BEI LT JONES Sarah Miles Jon Finch Richard Chamberlain js "Lord Byron"in Robert Bolt's From Wmtrmi Bret •••••••••••••••••••••••••< SAT. LATE SHOW Thur., Fri., & Sat. 11:30 30 PM v.. iu IADY CAROLINE IAMB s? v. also starring John Mills Margaret Leighton Pamela Brown Silvia Monti § iY, Ralph Richardson and Laurence Olivier executive producer Franco CrHlaldi ir.i An Empire Was Shaped By The Men She Knew... And Shocked By The Way She Knew ThemlJE^ Probably tha most controversial film of our time! (I guess I strayed from mere epigram to credo, but so be it.) U'S Inspector Harry Calahan... •1 on the list of the nation's endangered species^ EIECITIUE nCTIQH man will not merely endure: he will prevail." - Faulkner. will appear in next week's column. An actuary, engaged by the London Sunday Times concluded that on November 22,1963, the odds against these witnesses being dead by February, 1967, were one hundred thousand trillion to one. BURT LANCASTER ROBERT RVRN WILL GEER Joyce. " I decline to accept the end of man...l believe that AUURENCF MFRRCXFUI COLON to MMMft An AMCRCAM MTENNATIONAL RWMM <«£«==) Sun.-Mon.-lue. Feb. 10-11-12 When The Godfather signs your contract... there's no place you can hide! COLOR by UonMb An American in£mahonajJ Henry SM Woody Strode tone Mori Motto Cei Lucana Nun CyrilCusak SyheKodra �Page Eight February 7 1974 The Appalachian Sale receives excellent response WORLD AND NATIONAL NEWS AS OF 7:00 P.M. MON­ by Elaine Turner books. Although not all the Students and Washington.. midcast would the classroom, they may be days, but helpful as reference materials also bought basement (especially those dealing with Most sales averaged from |Q Hugh mean an end to the Arab oil embargo. have store been led to believe that his efforts to help bring peace to the c ity of buyers for the first tw taken advantage of the book­ Secretary of State Kissinger says he has faculty Students made up the major, books are currently used in DAY FEBRUARY 6, 1974 FROM THE WIRES OF UPL Hagaman, assistant studies in major fields), to 30 books, and one persci even bought 40. sale, said Haga­ Kissinger says that continuation of the embargo can. in his bookstore manager. Since the words, "only be construed as blackmail." have kept the clerks busy all Sales prices are 40 cents for day long. all many books sale began Tuesday, shoppers Hong-Kong faculty membe,s man said. detente between the Soviet Union and the U.S. is a sheer The books are exclusively for books hoax which had exploded like soap bubbles. This came in a academic marked under one dollar. T h e sale will continue through Friday, but prospect, ive buyers should act quickly because the books are sellin0 fast. China is accusing the Soviet Union of "plotting a counterattack in the Middle East," and says the copies), and review of foreign developments during the past year by the purposes--text- 11 used text- (hardbacks) are Scarboro official new China news agency. Washington paperbacks (brand-new The violence escalated today in the big part of his time here at Coach shooting and violent intimidation of truckers still working independent truck driver's strike. A bridge dynamiting, a Continued from Page Five ASU "One of the best coaches followed the murder last night of a driver in Delaware. been in the Davidson College range in the bottom of the Negotiators for the striking truckers sent the White House a Invitational old library. revised list of demands today. With the list went word that captured the truckers would return to the Highways if all their pro­ crown, as well as helping the This season thus far has been cord as they take part in j posals for financial relief are granted. team sweep the event. His promising but Scarboro said, meet hosted by Wofford Col­ total for that match was 271. "So far we haven't done what lege in Spartenburg, South Carolina this Saturday. Belfast A little known band of extremists in responsibility for bombing a military bus in England and Scarboro, man for the group made the claim in a telephone call to a an I've ever been under in any sport that I've taken part in." The shooters try to better their re­ individual accounting Weber calling him all athletic teams seem to do major, attributes his ability to ahead to the conference tour­ Other teams entered in the ably taken him a long way Belfast newspaper. the desire. His desire is undoubt- Booktruck visits campus killing 11 persons Sunday. A man who said he was a spokes­ where he the rifle we are capable of doing." As An ASU student searches through some textbooks at the University Bookstore sale. Photo by Holland. northern Ireland calling itself the red brigade is claiming Meet the is spent on rifle team is looking nament. event are Davidson, Clentson. since he now holds down the and Wake Forest. When the A special truekload of books Washington Air Force Brigadier General sors can order books through fourth rifle position on the When asked how he expected results are handed in look for will The Group does'not sell the the bookstores. team. Ironically Scarboro has only been shooting competit­ the team to fair in the event Edward Scarboro's name to Scarboro stated "We will win be in the top few, as the con­ in competition with college The Booktruck annually visits ively for six months, but has the conference tournament." sistent freshman continues his bookstores. The John book fair in a truck. shooters in the Southern Con­ ference. be on display Friday Flynn, the senior ranking Vietnam prisoner of war, was (February 8) at Appalachian nominated yesterday for promotion to two star general. He State University. is the first bookstores some 400 schools and some had a lot of target practice College usually act as sponsors of the 200 faculty members can visit shooting experience since gun Scarboro Marketing Group, Inc., of of the Booktruck, and profes­ the truck per day. collecting is his hobby and a good Reading, will of the P.O.W.'s to be considered for a rank that high. Also among the 47 brigadiers named to Major General The rank today was President Nixon's military assistant, Richard Lawson. Booktruck visiting Washington The Senate rules committee of Mass., be mobile library, which houses of some 140 publishers, will be candidates of the democratic and republican parties would Time to say about to one of the best February 21 February 22 February 23 February 25 February 26 February 27 Friday Saturday Monday Tuaaday Wednesday Reading Day 2:00 or 3:00 TT 8:00 or 9:00 TT Classes 12:00 MWF Classes 2:00 MWF 10:00 MWF 3:00 MWF 4:00 or 5:00 TT Classes parked across from the front each receive 15 cents per voter or about 21 million dollars. things nothing but some 3,000 textbooks from Presidential and Congressional elections. The presidential rise has Thursday Dote the campus. The has approved legislation providing for the Federal financing books it displays, so it is not. of the University Bookstore Washington Nixon turned down the special Watergate prosecutor's The request for more tapes and documents. They say presidential service 9:30 rixtM is designed to enable professors to examine lawyers told prosecutor Leon Jaworski that there appears to texts be no end to the request from his office. in teach--a the subjects kind of they Reading Day limiting the 3:00- "World's Most Famous Beach" money spent on the painting 11:00 MWF 12:00 or 1:00 TT Classes 9:00 MWF Thirty Minute Break 3:30 5:30 Reading Day Biology 102 History 102 10:00 or 11:00 TT Phys. Sci. 102 (All Sections) 3:30- ON THE OCEAN of 4:00 MWF Classes ; i Physics 101 Tel. 904 - 252-8546 amount Classes Classes <£L«t t/lrout the top of the wall, - -1 -! One Flour Break DAYTONA BEACH, FLORIDA paint r~' academic 2101 So. Atlantic Ave. (A1A) Com in ucd from Page One 6:00 MWF 12:00- 1:00 100- 3:00 Union Reading Day 1:00 MWF Classes 10:00 12:00 Clasaes Thirty Minute Break 9:30 10:00 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Administration officials say president 7:30- History 104 Classes , ...IMSasiisaL > J TWO POOLS, COLOR TV, GAMEROOM project. — We Are In The Middle of the Action — Intervals of five between No Shoes Required — Sleep Late paint jobs. This year the en­ tire "gold-wash' Going Out of Business ! ! Our Loss is Your Gain ! ! "Come on down and LOUNGE around" approximately years arc set Write or Call NOW! cost $175. LINWOODS, LTD VALENTINE SPECIAL SEND A MESSAGE TO YOUR SWEETIE!! Located In The Polar Palace is Having Is A : It's time once again for the annual Valentine's Special. In the February 14th edition of THE APPALACHIAN space will be available for students to send Valentine messages Free of charge. Ads will be taken on a FIRST-COME-FIRST-SERVE basis with each ad limited to a maximum of 25 words. Simply fill out your message on a piece of paper and bring it by the advertising office of THE APPALACHIAN, in room 32C on 3rd floor of Workman Hall. m m m your Valentine n i M\ FEBRUARY14^i FEBRUARY LIQUIDATION SALE ALL MENS & WOMENS CLOTHES All You Can Eat 99 Lasagna Cafeteria Special Served with • Toss Salad• • Garlic Bread* • Coffee or Tea* Rose's Low Price Saturday Feb.9 $1.43 serving from 4 to 8 pm "MUST GO" 90% of Inventory At Cost Or Below SKI PARKAS SWEATERS JEANS JACKETS SKATES SHIRTS BELTS TIES All Sales Final No Alterations No Exchange or Refunds ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 XLXX Issue 55 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1974_0207 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, NC.: February 7, 1974] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-02-07 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/e31b1f32bb0650f929fb0e38b05dc498.pdf e1e5049128a1d8f163e547f88c3cf8a8 PDF Text Text the Appalachian Appalachian State University Boone, North Carolina 28608 February 12. 1974 Vol. XLXX No. 56 fBTE experiences problems Druggists refuse »!• n j,v Susan Janney 0 >n educators across the country \ scuffling over compe1 phased teacher educaj "nt a movement that aims >e t- '""improve the quality of lining by improving the ly .'jjlity of teaching. « Approximately seventeen Lt< including North CaroI have mandated CBTE 1 f -fOgrams for their colleges I ^ universities. Some educat0tj predict that the approach !lty be adopted nation-wide nthin the next decade. 1 the most rudimentary aca­ demic freedom of individual professors, and destructive of the autonomy and integrity ol colleges and universities in curricular matters." Recently, the attorney gen­ eral of Texas ruled that the CBTE mandate was uncon­ stitutional, since it violated the professor's right to teach according to his own convic­ tions. North Carolina adopted the CBTE approach on Septem­ ber 7, 1972. fk movement began several years ago. provoked by higher educational costs, student de­ mands for more relevant purses, and the problem of effectively educating all stu­ dents. CBTE attacks the problem of higher educational costs by "letting the customer know what he's paying for." Thus, teachers are required to Mate clearly in a course out­ line and to the students the overall purpose and objectives of a course.' Student demands for more itlevant courses can be met by adopting guidelines for teacher training programs. All programs that a prospective teacher will lake must con­ centrate on the development ofcertain skills. These skills, or "compe­ tencies," may then be used in the classroom to facilitate learning. CBTE deals with the problem of effectively educating all students through an indivi­ dualized approach. If the stu­ dent fails to reach the re­ quired "competency level' at fust, he is "recycled' until he can meet the course objec­ tives. According to a bulletin from the State Department of Pub­ lic Instruction. "The compe­ tency-focused program is not replacing the approved pro­ gram approach which has been operative in the State since 1962. "On the contrary, the com­ petency-based philosophy ex­ tends or expands the ap­ proved program emphasis..." The State Board of Education states that all institutions having teacher training pro­ grams must "set up policies and procedures for moving in the competency direction as rapidly as possible. "A deadline for full imple­ mentation of the program has not been indicated, which makes it possible to conduct research to guarantee that CBTE takes a proper course. Chancellor Herbert Wey staled that administrators hope lo have CBTE imple­ mented at Appalachian with­ in the next I wo or three years. In other words, the student is Kured that if he tries, he will "Although this deadline may rush us a bit, we are proceed­ ing very cautiously. We are checking and rechecking policy matters to make sure that our programs will meet pass. state guidelines," he said. Although CBTE may upgrade •he teaching field, this longrange impact on the nation's schools is not likely to be felt for at least ten years, accord­ ing lo "Phi Delta Kappan," a leacher-oriented magazine. State education officials will visit Appalachian every five years to observe what steps the University has taken in implementing CBTE, stated Joseph Logan, Dean of the College of Education. fta magazine indicates that 'he major obstacle facing CBTE loday is the identification of c°mpetcncics that teachers should have. "All departments have been encouraged to prepare for an evaluation on March 22 and 23 of this year," Logan said. As Fred McDonald points ou'. "The most obvious fact ibom the measurement of teaching behavior is the lack °f universal agreement about is to be measured ... A havior regarded as central 0r measurement by one P'raon is rejected as insignificanl by another." Since educators cannot agree "Pon a set of competencies, y obviously cannot deterwhether the prospective cher Possesses them. Bruce Burke, a CBTE backer jt*tes that "in the meantime, Wever. Canno1 teacher education for a definitive wait answer." pother fence that CBTE 0|. USI c''mb is the possible loss Academic freedom. Some ^°'«sors point out that precified objectives may limit for Sludent's choices and may 'Ce to™ to concentrate only 0 fin^eet'n8 the "narrowly dee Pr°gram requirements." dai? a'S° °^ect ,0 the manto t" 8 °f any si n8,e approach teaching. ln Texas, for expJ6' cb CBTE « the only ap- Permitted. ^ °f professors agree Scie C as Southwestern Social ^SSOcialion that what as done is "inimical to He added that each depart­ ment is asked to have a mini­ mum of three courses based on the CBTE approach. "This is a campus-wide ef­ fort," Logan said. "We hope that in time, every course that a prospective teacher takes will be competencybased." Logan pointed out that al­ though CBTE represents a big bonus for students. (They'll know exactly what they're getting,") it is not the onlyapproach to teaching. "A lot of research needs to be done, to test it out and to see if the colleges and universities Yet three professors agreed to give their views, providing that they remain anonymous. by Norma Barnwell Another professor disagreed: "CBTE is a common-sense ap­ proach, if you ask me. Any teacher who doesn't know what he expects of student! should ask himself why he h teaching.' "I have mixed feelings about CBTE," said a third instruc­ tor. "It does have desirable objectives, like flexibility and personalization. "On the other hand, the ap proach is so general that any one can claim that he meets the criteria. "I hope that the state wil compromise and let eacf teacher decide for himsel: how to increase flexibility and personalization in his courses." Whatever the verdict, CBTE now has the chance to de­ monstrate its effectiveness. Its success depends on its abi­ lity to improve the quality of learning by improving the quality of teaching. For effective education is the goal of all teachers, regardless of their approach. Prof. Jim Hathaway's Social Responsibilities in Manage­ ment class did an experiment recently to find out the prices of prescription drugs in Watauga County. "But we ran into some trouble," according to Sid Myers, a student of the management class. Hubie Williams and Raymond Ruble, two ASU faculty members, discuss the Competency Based Teacher Education. by Paula Stanley Students interested in photo­ graphy have an opportunity to enter their own photo­ graphs in the Student Photo­ graphy Contest sponsored by the Student Photography Ser­ vice this spring. by Marsha Mangum Martha Meisenheimer. a senior at ASU and a Justice for three years won the elec­ tion for Chief Justice of Stu­ dent Judiciary in a Senate meeting Wednesday night and will begin serving spring quar­ ter. Meisenheimer received the necessary two-thirds majority vote on the third ballot taken, after approximately six hours of deliberation. "Teachers just won't tolerate a policy that tells them what and how to teach. If an am­ biguous approach has this much power, what will hap­ pen when it gets down to specifics? The mock trial was held at a called Senate meeting last Wednesday night to enable the Senators to see how the Chief Justice nominees would handle a court situation. Meisenheimer and Jerry Bridges, the other nominee for the position, each 5 x 7 or larger; may be com­ mercial or home processed; should he categorized by the photographer: and a separate entry form must be used for each photograph. Entries may be black and white m color prints: must be The judges arc not respon­ sible fin loss or theft of the print. First, second, third places, and honorable men­ tions will be awarded in each category on May 3. The judges decisions are final. A major goal of the tourna­ ment is to stimulate interest in and the development of wholesome recreational acti­ vities which can supplement the academic life of the uni­ versity student and which have lasting carry-over value throughout adult life. The outstanding individual in each of the competitive areas will be invited to a national collegiate championship that will take place in April of this year. There is one exception in that chess does not cur­ rently offer national compe­ tition for the regional win­ ners. During the past three years Appalachian has qualified a woman each year for either the national bowling or table tennis tournament. This re­ sults in an all-expense paid round trip to the tournament site and the opportunity to compete against the best col­ legiate players in the nation. Last year more than 13,000 students participated in the campus and regional events in an attempt to qualify for the the nationals at Peoria, Illi­ nois while Ms. Wynne repre­ sented region 5 in the women's national bowling tournament at Kansas City in 1972. They both enter the regional event as favorites to repeat as winners. The A.C.U.I. Recreation Pro­ gram is an active part of the local, regional, and national activities of the association. The Plemmons Student Union has been an active member in the association's programs since its dedication in 1967. presided over the mock court preceediugs, which included hearing and deliberation ses­ sions. the candidates, and other in­ terested students is a better indication of the importance of the decision. After the trial, the Senators were given an opportunity to question the panel of Jus­ tices. including two cx-Chief Justice,s who served in the trial. Bridges, who accepted his de­ feat graciously by congratula­ ting Meisenheimer and thank­ ing his supporters, was then elected as a Senior Justice for the >1974-75 Student Judiciary. Then the Senators questioned the two nominees concerning the trial and their reasons for seeking the position of Chief Justice. Following the ques­ tions. several Senators gave speeches recommending a candidate. However, the first and second votes did not give cither can­ didate a two-thirds majority vote. The final vote of 22 for Meisenheimer, 11 for Bridges, and three abstentions docs not indicate the close com­ petition for the position. The length of time spent in debate and the effort put into the decision, by the Senators, Senate also elected Vernon Goodc, Dwighl Little, and Sandy Mishoe as Senior Jus­ tices and Jim Dotson as alter­ nate Justice. Kim Brunnemer. Anne Fcrrell, and Rcnec McCorklc, were elected Junior Justices at Senate meeting Monday night, with Bob Christy as al­ ternate. Sophomore Justices included Betsy Brown and Johnny Davidson with Lynn Weatherman as alternate. All Justices lake office at the he ginning of spring quarter. "Last year we had a good response to the contest, with 50 photographs entered. We're hoping to double that figure this year, since we are allowing more time for enter­ ing photos," said Peyton. "We're also looking for new photographers for photo­ graphic services for next year. Anyone interested needs to come by Workman third floor, suite 30. Wc do photo­ graphs for students publi­ cations," Peyton said. Fred E. Cameron, director of the ASU Flag Corps, has been named Flag Corps Teacher of the Year for 1973 by Psi Omega Psi, national flag corps directors' fraternity. The award is based on Cameron's work with high school, junior high, and college flag corps. Cameron has been coach of the ASU Flag Corps for the past two years. The corps per­ forms with the ASU Marching Band during football season. He has also done camps and clinic work at many high schools in North Carolina, South Carolina, and Virginia. At the 1973 Marching Band Day this past fall, sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity, Cameron directed the flag corps of all the high school bands who were guests of the ASU Marching Band. Appalachian has retained Ann Davis and Debbie Wynne as regional competitors. Ms. Davis won the table tennis crown in 1973 and attended "The marching band can and should be an important part in a school's total music education program," slated Cameron, "and flag corps, being relatively new in this Psi Omega Psi is a new organi­ zation made up of selected flag corps directors. The fraternity's goals are to improve the quality of flag corps performances in bands, both high school and college. The fraternity also works with drum and bugle corps, and rifle and sabre corps. With this list, the students gave the list to six phar­ macies; Deerficld, King St., Boone Drug, Carolina, and The Village Pharmacy in Blowing Rock. '*The pharmacists said that they would fill out the list for us, but to come back in about a week. The pharmacist at Blowing Rock went ahead and filled it out for us right then," said Myers. After going back in a week, O.K. Richardson at Deerfield said he could not give the list to the students and referred them to John Stacy at the King St. Pharmacy. Myers said, "Stacy said that the pharmacists of Watauga County decided not to fill out the list because it would become detrimental to the health of the citizens of Watauga County." The students wrote the Inter­ nal Revenue Service in Hickory which referred the students lo the IRS in Greensboro. "They told us that there were no regulations on prices of prescription drugs," Myers said. Kintergarten notice Appalachian State University will conduct a summer ses­ sion of kindergarten, begin­ ning June 3 and ending July 12. The group will include three-, four-, and five-year-old children. After a king period of "no snow' Appalachian received a few inches this weekend along with cold winds. This tree shivers as it stately stands beneath a white blanket of ice and snow. Photo by Murray INTERVIEWS HELD OFFICE OF PLACEMENT ADMINISTRATION ANNEX Room 101 Interviews Week of March March 7 and 8 The kindergarten session will begin at 8:30 a.m., Monday through Friday, and will be dismissed at 11:30 a.m. A tuition fee of $50.00 will be charged, but there will be no registration fee for the summer term. If you wish to enroll your child, please contact Dr. Virginia Ritter at 262-2225. 7, 1974 - Spotsylvania County School Board, Spotsyl­ vania, Va. Interviewing any major. Cameron, a senior music edu­ cation major at ASU. is a member of Psi Omega Psi, and an alumni of the Zeta Psi chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia from East Carolina, where he was drum major of the ECU Marching Band for two years. "We went first to Dr. Asby at the infirmary and he gave us a list of the 20 perscription drugs most frequently given to the students here on cam­ pus," said Myers. The students made a com­ parison of the Blowing Rock list to that of the hospital list and found the hospital's prices to be three times more. part of the country, are becoming an important addition and asset to the marching band. "I felt that I needed to know as much as possible about how to use the flag corps in a band. After attending several clinics and studying privately, I felt that I should make use of the knowledge I have and help band directors make full use of their flag corps." "We feel the students and citizens should be able to ask for the difference in price and be told," said Myers. "We went back to Richardson and proposed the PIRG plan to him, but he said he could not help us at all,' stated Myers. Cameron top teacher by Susan Weygand the lower priced drugs and publish a pamphlet to help the citizens of Watauga County find the most inex­ pensive medicine. A similar project was at­ tempted by PIRG in Durham. They listed the drug stores that cooperated. The PIRG organization listed the range and standard deviation but did not say which price was for which pharmacy. They found a 700 per cent differ­ ence in prices. Psi Omega Psi names nationals. One of the teachers predicted that the movement will "flunk out in the long run. Appalachian's Student Senate decided, at its regular weekly meeting last Monday to delay the election of Chief Justice until a mock trial could be presented for the Senators. The categories for the contest are sports, news, art, portriaturc, and miscellaneous. Each student many enter as many as two pictures in each category. Rec tourney scheduled A group of twenty-three stu­ dents and two staff members from the Plemmons Student Union will represent ASU at the annual Association of College Unions-International Region V Recreation Tourna­ ment in Raleigh on February 14, 15 and 16. The partici­ pants are the winners of campus competition at Ap­ palachian in the areas of dup­ licate bridge, chess, billiards, table tennis and bowling. There are divisions for both men and women in all events except bridge and chess which are coeducational. The prices of prescription drugs have gone so high in Watauga county that the stu­ dents decided to get a list of Senate elects Meisenheimer Chief Justice SPS holds photography contest need it," he remarked. What is the future of CBTE at Appalachian? Some profes­ sors hesitate to say, since the approach is still considered to be experimental. release of prices "True, the state's version ol CBTE is watered-down. But then, why have it at all?" he declared. March 7, 1974 - New South Wales Public Schools, New South Wales Australia-Interviewing the following majors only: English Math, Science, Industrial Arts, Home Economics, Music Art. P.E. Women, Elementary teachers. Special Educa­ tion, Counsellor-Psychologist. March 8, 1974 - New South Wales Public Schools, New South Wales Australia. Interviewing for the same as March 7. A box will be on the student information desk starting tomorrow for contributions to keep WASU-FM on the air. The Appalachian newspaper, which is sponsoring the con­ tribution box, urges all stu­ dents to contribute to the radio station so it won't have to close down. �"* appalachian Lett £5 rs to tt* e editot_ editorials /opinion Olci Wine, Jars Senate Meeting by Mike Long Student senate held a meeting in the assembly area of the Student Union Monday night. The purpose of the meeting in the Student Union was to give the student body an opportunity to come and see how senate operated. Hardly any­ one came except for the senators. As usual, student senate went through its agenda. As usual, most of the business centered around internal improvements-the mechan­ ics of student government. The January recommendations were found to be in limbo. The senators argued over the laundry system, visitation, and student government funding, to name a few. These were the same issues as last year; as yet, still unsolved. Vicepresident Jeff Morgan, however, said that there might be the possi­ bility of having seven-day visitation around Rally Weekend and May Day Play Day. You Can Save WASU <99- Editor.The Despite Parant>ia some American s,ra,ors are developing over School adin if • For some time now, ASU stu­ dents have felt that their student government was unworkable, non­ functioning. and catered to student egotists. Perhaps the nonattendance shown Monday was an indication that these opinions still hold. Student government had a good image at one time. At one time there was much SGA could do. At one time there was much that it did. Wey Responds on Recommendations Editors Note: The following is a reply from Chan­ cellor Wey to Malcolm Carroll and Jeff Morgan, Student Government president and vice president, respec­ tively, concerning their recommen­ dations for campus policy changes. First, let me thank you for your continued interest in and efforts for the betterment of life for students at Appalachian State University. Many of the ideas presented in your January proposal have been discussed by Malcolm Carroll and me; and, in addition, those of us in administration and special committees have been studying your areas of concern. Last year the Governor appointed a Study Commission of Higher Edu­ cation, and they spent several days on our campus. The recommendations of the Governor's Study Commission dealt with some of the same areas that you deal with in your resolution. Since you listed your recommenda­ tions in order, I will attempt to deal with them in the same manner. 1) As you are aware, we have been studying the mealbook plan for several years; and next fall both juniors and seniors will be given a choice of the regular mealbook plan of the low optional mealbook plan. Plans are under way to implement the low optional mealbook plan for sophomores, effective with the fall of 1975. It is my understanding that a thorough discussion of this particular matter was held between personnel of the Business Affairs Office and Jeff Morgan and Sandy Schmierer. by Ron Poor Radio station WASU is gradually going off the air. Little or nothing is being done to prevent this. Ap­ parently. the fact that the vast majority of the students use WASU is not reason enough to keep it on the air. Services far less popular, definitely fess beneficial to the majority of students will continue along on their cushon of manditory tecs while WASU fades off the air. As this occurs students in their usual state of cabbage headed com­ placency will sit back and accept the situation without even bother­ ing to think about, much less act upon the issue. Such is the case with many other campus issues. Why should one think WASU should incur a different fate? Admittedly, WASU is not the only station that can be picked up in Boone, but it is the only station that students can call to request music, get the weather, and campus agenda for the evening. WASU has already cut hours which has de­ creased the information output sub­ stantially and could possibly result in going off the air. That is, unless students take the initiative and do something for a change. What can be done? THE APPA­ LACHIAN has placed a box in the student union, at the information desk to receive contributions for WASU. Students wishing to help, even if its meager, can place contri­ butions there. After all, the only reason WASU exists is for the stu­ dents. Just think of the money that could be collected if every student would just contribute a quarter! Consider it, for the price of a "Bl BURGER" you could help save WASU. APPa,a^ian: 2) The Governor's Study Commission made a strong recommendation that parking fees for students, faculty and staff be equalized; and as a result, the Campus Traffic Committee, which is made up of students, faculty and staff, has been asked to consider the parking fee structure at Appalachian and make a recommendation to Mr. Ned Trivette, the Vice CChancellor for Business Affairs. We are waiting on their recommenda­ tions, and they will be given due consideration as soon as we receive them. 3) It is my understading that the laundry situation has been under continuous study, and just recently a number of you had a thorough discussion concerning ways that the area of Business Affairs proposes to make changes in the Laundry Operation to better serve the students. Basically, these services involve expanding the linen rental service and providing tokens for the use of additional washers and dryers in the various dormitories to the point where students will benefit completely from the required fee. If those who have done are correct, then these additional services would wipe out any carry-over fees at the end of the quarter. Mr. Trivette's office has advised you that it will require approxi­ mately four years for a linen rental service to be expanded to all students living on campus. 4) No further changes are planned in the in-room visitation policies at the present time since they will serve as a basic policy in our differentiated housing program beginning next fall. At that time returning upper-class students will be able to choose from several options ranging from no visitation at all (except special occasion open houses), through the basic policy and variations on it to a basic landlord-tenant relationship for students eligible to live in the new residence tower of Mountaineer Apart­ ments. The present Policy has operated successfully since the spring of 1972 with the cooperation of the residence council and residence managers and has apparently served the needs of most students. The choices which our returning students make this spring will indicate the extent to which that policy has been accepted. The premise of the present policy is that the student who cherishes privacy deserves as much support from the Univer­ sity as does the student who favors a relaxation of the rules. 5) I have appointed a special committee to look into the permanent funding of our radio station, WASU-FM; and they are also looking for some emergency funds to finish out the rest of the year. I would like to point out that when the radio station was established it was established to serve as a laboratory for the instructional program in the Speech Depart­ ment. At that time the budget that was required to operate the station was established and made available to the Speech Department. Those concerned with the operation of the radio station expanded the operation far beyond that which was originally planned; and as a result, made a request to the Student Activities Budget Committee to finance the addi­ tional operations of the station. Those responsible for the operation of the station knew early last fall what money they would have for the year but failed to adjust the operating time of the station to live within the budget that they were told they would have. It is our plans to find some extra funds to continue operating the station this year on a reduced time basis. This will result in operating the station at those peak listening times for the students on campus. Next year a budget will be determined at the beginning of the year, and then the people in charge of the radio station will have to adjust the operation­ al schedule of the radio station to fit this budget so that the station can operate for the entire year. 6) 1 certainly agree with your recommendation in this area, and we will include in our budget request for the year 1975-76 funds to pay the salaries of the Director of Student Development and his staff. I would like to point out, however, that we have asked for these in the past and have not been successful. 7) When the program planning budget system was approved last spring in the areas served by the student activities fee, our main effort was to see that the available resources matched the approved program plans to the fullest extent possible. That is why each activity requesting support was required to present program activities to the Student Affairs Budget Coun­ cil along with its request for funds. The amount of allocation was then determined on the basis of the approved program objectives and the avail­ able resources, including any funds generated by the given activity. To fail to take into account the outside sources of income generated by the activity would be to negate the major purpose of the new budget system—to match our available resources to the approved programs in the best possible way. If one program has more than it needs while another lacks even the minimal funding, then we are not making the best use of our resources. If an individual activity generates some revenue, then the total re­ sources will be increased. To be of maximum benefit, such revenue should be matched against program objectives in the same way as resources de­ rived from student fees. In the long run all student activities will benefit without the necessity of raising student fees. If an activity were allowed to keep self-generated funds without this being taken into account in the allocation process, the result would be similar to the old practices of allocating money on a fixed formula basis. Some activities would be in­ evitably over funded while others would lack sufficient funds to carry out their programs. 8) I am asking the Director of Athletics and the Athletic Committee to completely finance the activities of the Varsity and Junior Varsity Cheerleading squads. If you have further questions about your recommendations, I will be happy to discuss them with you personally. Herbert W. Wey teacher acil is ^freshing ,0 learn that ir« ** ,,ve mil,ion dollar study 0f education ir* nineteen major countries conducted Swedish educators, the public schi>«-»1s of America were judged to be number o"1*2, J',c American education­ n wi,h its defects, was rated al system, c 0,hcr educational system superior to 68- 'The AmericanChalstudies. In I a Frenchman attributed lenge" writ t c >"• America's r*is*£n''reient achievement, its technologic^' genius, its concern for human digrt' ar|d ',s unsurpassed stan­ dard of liv««*S 10 America's success in mass cducat i"'1, No other country in the a hi8b percentage of its world has children secondary age attending school. It is ^\so significant that every third person ari ''igher education through­ out the wtvrlri is an American and that one half of" adult population is also engaged in some aspect of continuing education. Although **"c should feel proud, not boastful, of 11* «s achievement, and the re­ cognition wMidi Americans have gained in every field «»f human endeavor, there is no room for complacency in education today, because change is the dominate feature of X merican society, and we must be able to cope with it. In this age of cybernetics, educators are finding it dif­ ficult to keep abreast of our increasing knowledge. Perhaps or»c of the most interesting characteristics of the 1970's in education has been the recycling of some of the major ideas of the past. Old wine is being poured into new jars, adorned with a space age tc r rii inology, recycled as a new concept, and passed on as an innovation. Educational ideas arC' rtbtKiiilikd'the be­ havior of comets which swimg periodical­ ly through our solar system, are forgot­ ten, then appear again to be re-discovered by a new gene ration. A case in point-John Dewey's problem solving and "learning by doing approach to teaching was the same as the inquiry method or learning through discovery used today. The openclassroom concept was first demonstrated and used by ^estalozzi in Switzerland in the I800's and by Froebel in Blankenburg, Germany, in 1837. Because of his advanced democratic educational thought, however, the Prussian govern­ ment in 18Si dosed Froebel's kinder­ garten. The open-classroom concept was also a basic ingredient in Dewey's experi­ mental school established at the Univer­ sity of Chicago in 1896. It personified Dewey's educational philosophy at its best which be expressed in his book. "Democracy and Education." PIRG Can Help Editor, The Appalachian: I could not begin to debate the pro or con of PIRG. I am like Mr. McRae. I am not skilled in the art of debating as is Ralph Carnegie. I can only speak from personal experience. Several years ago we started an Ecology club at ASU. We had several problems. One problem was the apathy of the student body and even of the club mem­ bers themselves. I served as president of the Ecology club. Even though we had forty or fifty supposed members it seemed as though we had to depend on four or five of the members; and mem­ bers of other clubs to get all of the work done. I really had a hard time getting things organized. It was just too much and too hard for the other officers and myself to get much done. We needed pro­ fessional help from someone who was ex­ perienced and skilled at this kind of thing. The Ecology club eventually failed. PIRG could offer the experience and skill of professional help that we of the Eco­ logy club needed. The other problem we encountered in the Ecology club was financial funding. Gamma Sig and Circle K provided much of the money for our projects. I went to the Clubs committee once to ask for money for films, brochures, and hooks to be used for our Ecology Day project. I was too late to get any money for that particular quarter. But I was told that I could apply for money for the next quarter. But that the kinds of things I was requesting would have to be secondary to the funding of conventions or some sort of social func­ tions. I was not comforted, however, by the fact that the Clubs committee chair­ man told me that the Ecology club could reserve a section in the stadium for foot­ ball games if we wanted to. We weren't really too interested in that kind of thing. I am trying to say that getting finan­ cial support for any kind of ecology pro­ ject at ASU involves too much red tape with a bureaucracy that is too concerned with social functions. I am also trying to say that the work necessary to really or­ ganizing and carrying out an effective ecology movement at ASU is more than the average student with other activities and his scholastic workload can handle. PIRG has a full-time staff. They have the time and ability to organize effective ecology movements on campus. The way that PIRG is funded would negate finan­ cial problems. I don't think that one dol­ lar a quarter is too much at all for the potential help that PIRG may give. I am not speaking for the Ecology club, its ad­ visors or any of its members. I am only speaking for myself. Dan Jones Mr. Ncill's radical ideas about educat­ ion in "Suirtrnorhill" were, no doubt, in­ fluenced by Rousseau's "Emile." Rousseau was the father of the "child centered school /' and the idea that chil­ dren must have freedom in order to learn. Joseph Lancaster of England who de­ veloped the monitorial system of instruc­ tion in the nineteenth century was the progenitor c»r programmcd instruction, whose ideas werc adapted and utilized in the "systems approach" used in commun­ ity colleges during the late sixties. In schools that went overboard for packet materials and programmed instruction, there was a considerable decrease in en­ rollments, causing somC to re-exanune this approach « ^ learnjng. The systems ap­ proach proved t« be no panacea to educa­ tion, nor has the usC of teaching machines or computer^ without their limita­ tions. Peer teaching and team teaching, in­ volving the u of advanced students, was e an outgrowth the one.teachcr "Lit'l Red Schoolhon^- 0f yesteryear and was an excellent ^ h t0 teaching both then and nov^ has been now revival of pe or \eaching as inova.ive way of helping ^ilc^ to learn, particular* in some of oUr 0 schools.U' sorship and **o0|tburning are just as pj ular in some U)day as in for times. The "Catcher In "*>. can," "^rd Finn," ' Torb and some or .. of such books .. ^e Ugly An*" "Hucklcber* wvcr," ' "Oliver Twis • r the immorta �February 12, 1974 The Appalachian Page Three A Second Look fjitof' .H The Appalach»an: to0 individuals who just happened to repre­ sent ASU athletic teams. often, it seems our society is of generalizing. Such was the case h me 1 never identified the athletes on *\ ^mpus as "the prime violators involin the smoking of marijuana' but permy ecumenical attitude was even ^ inexcusable than that. I had certain ^onceived, fixed notions about the JeteS as a group, warranted only by my involvement with certain sonal p« Now I see just how unjustifiable my previous attitudes were. The athlete's re­ ply to the editorial, "Appalachian High," has given me a new respect and admira­ tion for athletes such as those listed. 1 now see the-athletes as individuals, apart from the unmerited stereotypes I had en­ listed. 1 have developed a great envy for the Need a Lift Editor,The Appalachian: This is addressed to the students of 19 degree weather and was not picked up. At least four (4) students passed me by, although their cars were empty, except for themselves. pride they take in their unity and the concern they have for their reputation. Any group which is representative of in­ tegration from the masses is frequently subjected to unentitled criticism. My es­ teem for these athletes who will ignore the unintelligence of students who are ig­ norant to the dedication and uniqueness they represent is appropriately great! In conclusion, I would like to suggest that we all periodically re-examine our basis for forming opinions. Let us all be aware of the possible consequences of un­ just generalization and strive to alleviate this habitual human error. Nancy L. Cleetwood Some of us do not have cars, admitIfdly. Namely, the freshmen. When it be­ comes imperative that we need a ride, it ^ms the extremely hospitable students ,tthe Happy Appy are very reluctant. All I can say is 'Thanks a lot" fellow "students," and I hope you have to thumb in 19 degree weather, sometime. 1 just hope that I don't drive by and hap­ pen to see you. 1 hate to be unfriendly. ancient Greeks, who were adept at this sort of thing. Compared to a few school boards. Hitler may have been a piker in these matters. Student activism goes back to the uni­ versities of the Middle Ages when the scholastic privileges of the student were I just finished thumbing two miles in protected by both the Pope and the king. Because of the "difference between town Randy Putnam Energy '** a p l n i n p aa ha Donna Bnnmnitt Connie Holt Editor . . . . . Managing Editor Beryl Cox . . . . News Editor Tony Patterson . . . . Production Mgr. Mike Long . . . . . Editorial Assistant All students, faculty members and administrators are urged to express their opinions in writing on the edi­ NEWS STAFF: Norma Barnwell, Susan Janncy, Martha Muse, Elaine Turner. torial page of The Appalachian. Unsigned editorials reflect the opin­ ions of staff writers. All guest edi­ torials should be signed so that ques­ tions or replies may be directed to the proper sources. Guest editorials should be submitted to the editor's office, room 301 Workman Hall, no later than 4 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays. Steve Bostian Paula Stanley David Arledge EDITORIAL STAFF: Mary Flanagan, Rbn Poor, Lynne Weatherman. SPQRTS STAFF: Chris Cawthon, Eddie Henderson, Jack Pennington, Pam Wilbom. PRODUCTION STAFF: Betty McRac, assistant manager; Lanny Bowers, Ricky Bowers and Richard Letters to the editor also may be sub­ mitted according to these deadlines.i Letters should be concise and to the point. They should be typed, double spaced, and should not exceed three typed pages. Letters must be signed, preferably with an address and/or phone number in addition to the Royall. AD P^)P,V»CT10N STAFF; Beverly Myers, Wilfred Bailey, Lori Cooke, technician. AD SALESMEN: Larry Lynch. Max Marley, David Richard. Curt Salthouse, Tom Tudor. name. AD ARTISTS: (Catherine Smith and The Appalachian is published semiweekly during the regular school year and weekly during summer school excepting examination periods. The editors reserve the right to edit any copy submitted for consideration and to refuse to print any material. The editors also reserve the right to com­ ment on or to interpret any issue. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS: In requesting change of address, it is important to mention the old as well as the new address. These should be sent to The Appalachian. Drawer 130, ASU Station, Boone, N.C. "28608. Subscriptions are $3.00 per quarter. Ken Pittman, TYPISTS: Marilyn Furr, supervisor; Kathy Tart, Tom Tester. Sandy Younts. PROOFREADER: Betty McRae. DARKROOM TECHNICIANS: Len Jenkins, James McKinney. SUBSCRIPTION N.C., as second class matter under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Second class postage paid at Boone, N.C. Truitt. Smith. Jack Stamper. CARTOONISTS: Ken Pittman. Steve Yaeger. to have a great writer is like having another government That's why no regime has ever loved great writers, only minor ones." —Solzhenitsyn Editor, The Appalachian: Everyone living in the United States today is aware of the energy crisis. This crisis has hit here in Boone just as hard as anywhere in the state. Out administration has taken steps to try and ease the shortage here on campus by lowering the water temperature, cutting back the heat in the buildings, etc. However, they seemed to have overlooked one aspect, the security office. These security officers are continuously driving through parking lots and dorm areas using valuable gaso­ line. With the exception of one or two Cushman three-wheelers, these squad cars are b^ no means classified as economical to operate. i- •*' .'.T >i?— 'i /hi !»'• and gown" bloody riots and demonstra­ tions resulted. The same was true of American colleges and universities during living are adequate testimony to the effi­ ciency and competency of its teachers. colonial times. At the University of North Carolina, America's oldest stafe support­ There is growing concern today, how­ ever, over the lackof discipline in Amer­ ica's schools. Our permissive society is causing reverberations in the classroom, where survival has become the primary concern of the teacher, and teaching itself of secondary consideration. ed university, students demonstrated and rioted during the !830's. resulting in the suspension or expulsion of almost half the student body. Nearly twenty-four hundred years ago, one Greek teacher lamented the lack of respect which stu­ dents had for parents, teachers, or rever­ ence for the gods. Competency based education courses were inaugurated at some colleges and universities at the end of World War II. For generations, however, teachers have written the behaviorial objectives of courses they have taught, including the content to be taught, the materials and resources to be used, the type of evalua­ tion, and the orientation to the next topic. America's preeminence in educa­ tion, technology, and its high standard of "There is very little r.ew under the sun," so said the prophet. This statement has some application to education. But as professors must publish, discover new knowledge, and engage in scholarly pur­ suits, it would come as no surprise if some young pedagogue would announce the rediscovery of sex which, too, would have to be re-cycled and passed on as something new and somehow inovative! Mirabile dictu! E.W. Wadsworth Handmade Crafts Macrame Candles Jewelry Leather SUMMER JOBS Guys & Gals needed tor summer employment a t National Parks, Private Camps. Dude Ranches and R e s o r t s t h r o u g h o u t t h e nation. Over 50,000 students aided each year. F o r FREE Information on student assistance program send selt-addressed STAMPED enve­ lope to O p p o r t u n i t y Research, D e p t . S J O , 5 5 F l a t h e a d Drive, Kalispell, MT 59901 YOU MUST APPLY EARLY.... MUMH ASV*1AHC« PROQRAM MAft fit** 1*1fCMMAy v Why can't the officers walk through the parking lots instead of driving? I rea­ lize that driving would be more comfort­ able and quicker but as President Nixon says, "Wc Americans will have to sacrifice to make it through the crisis we arc now facing." I realize this problem is not en­ tirely the fault of the security office and one in which they may have no control. Would it be possible to replace the squad cars with a more economical type auto­ mobile? It is becoming hard to concen­ trate on an energy crisis when you see big engined squad cars driving up and down parking lot rows especially when gas is becoming scarce in Boone. Because much of the child's under­ standing. his attitudes, and mature intelli­ gence arc developed before he reaches school, teachers are handicapped in being able to reach students who have been culturally and socially disadvantaged be­ cause of restricted environment. Dr. Ben­ jamin Bloom's findings, the Harvard Stu­ dies. and the Ford Foundation Report re­ veal that inovations themselves, expendi­ ture of more money, new facilities, and the like have not been effective in raising the educational aspirations of these chil­ dren. The most effective ingredient was still found to be the dedicated, concerned teacher. Individual Lessons Etc. Hwy. 105 at Valle Crucis Rd. Appalachian Gallery Rl. 1 Ho* 198 \ Banner Elk, N.C. }•••••••••••«•••••••••••••••••••••••••< COLLEGE NIGHT a t the PIZZA HUX Any 10' Pizza for $1 STAFF: Judy COLUMNISTS: David Johnson. R.T. Entered at the post office at Boone, Crisis Merfc Bumgarner - Business Manager, Sports Editor Copy Editor Rewrite Editor Sarah Minnis . Subscription Manager Buddy Hedrick Circulation Ad Prod. Mgr. Amelia Sloop Bill McRae . . . .Advertising Manager David Richard . a country Old Wine 9 New Jars Continued from Editorial Pago Appalachian State University. "For Concerned students, Mark Clapp Mike Patrick Mac Akers David Hull Curt Buchanan Jimmy Sweat Lynn Edgerton Every Tuesday Night after 5 DON'T LOSE YOUR RENEW YOUR REFRIGERATOR Time: 2:00-6:30 Place: Student Center Date: Feburary 13, 14, 18 with College ID Delivery Service anywhere within lioone City Limits 264-2401 5-12 Sun.-Thurs. Fri.&Sat. 5 til 9 Also New Units Available Cost: $12 plus $5 deposit Deposit Pizza Hut Blowing Rock Road No deliveries on College Night Special �EVERYDAY SALE PRICE EVERYDAY SALE PRICE f Lowe's atwt... 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BAUAPO IV89M™ 1st 59: 4S&*/T9f 1- —WW.,- . - — IWFFIB^ �the appatachian sports Ihishclhnll i nI m m II nils Lose to I' 11rniaii Justice wins championship Apps top WCU again by Steve Bostian Coach Pi ess Maravich's young Mountaineers basketball club dropped its 15th contest of the season to powerful, league-leading Furman, 72-89, last Wednesday night, but came storming back over the weekend to take a thrilling double-overtime victory over perennial rival Western Carolina. 79-73, Saturday evening in x Cullowhee. The Purple Paladins of Furman suffered through a suprisingly difficult first half against the much-improved Apps who are currently trying to prove that they are better than their dreadful 4-15 record. The hungry Mountaineers maintained a two-or-morepoint lead through most of the first period until the Paladins reeled off seven con­ secutive markers to take a 34-29 advantage into the dressing room at intermission. For all practical purposes. Furman could have written the game into the record books as a victory with 13 minutes showing on the clock after opening the second half with a blistering barrage of baskets which pumped the Paladins lead to an insur­ mountable 14 points. From then on. Furman simply increased its lead while waiting for the clock to run out. The final lilt showed the Paladins a 17 point win­ ner, 89-72. a far better Moun­ taineer performance than the 40-point loss in the team's initial meeting. The six-point thriller over WCU gave Mountaineer fans a ray of hope for things to come in the remainder of the season. The fighting Apps dis­ played their finest offensive performance of the 1973-74 campaign by executing con­ trolled, well-organized plays in a test which took two extra live-minute periods to decide the winner. On its pathway to the fourth triumph of the season, Appa­ lachian connected on 33 of 47 field goal attempts for a phenomenal 67 per cent shooting mark, including 18-24 shots from the floor in the second half. Despite numerous injuries and other letdowns, the Mountaineer wrestling team continues to fight back. The Apps scored victories Satur­ day night over South Caro­ lina's club team and Duke University, bringing their dual record to 7-3. In the opening match of the tri-meet. Duke defeated USC 37-4. Following a half-hour intermission, ASU challenged USC and won five of eight weight classes. The Game­ cocks were able to win at 190 and Hwt., but ASU had al­ ready sealed a victory. The match ended 37-13. At 134, Dennis France lost by a disqualification. After gaining a 7-0 advantage in the second period, France used a takedown called a "milk­ shake." The USC wrestler hit the mat hard and was unable to continue. For this rough­ ness. France was disqualified. It was the only case in the match where being aggressive did not pay off favorably. Against USC. Scott McClay. Chris Jacobsen, and Dale Midkiff won by pins. The Apps met the Blue Devils in the final match. Phil Shultie starting the ASU attack with a pin and six points. Scott Kilby was able to hold Greg Penny to a 2-2 draw. Penny was the outstanding wrestler in the ACC tourna­ ment last year. • birth defects are forever, unless you help. The middleweights were once again the stoppers for ASU as the match went on. Chris Jacobsen and Dale Midkiff scored pins early ip their matches. Alfred Ash also won by an early pin. The doctors have decided to operate on Harry Hilewitz' knee and to keep him out for the remainder of the season. Coach Steve Gabriel talked about Hilewitz: "Harry has worked very hard this season and has been something of a team leader. We think he has a good chance of getting another year's eligibility be­ cause he sat out his freshman year with a knee injury. We hope he can come back." When asked about how the team is progressing Gabriel commented: "These last two matches have been our best all year. The losses by France and McClay were mentally discouraging to them, but I was pleased with the way they wrestled. All the middleweights have finally become comfortable and in shape where they are. This has helped us as a team more than anything else." This is the second year in a row that a team from Justice has defeated an Independent team in the finals. (Last year it was the Justice Cagers.) The regulation 40-minulcs concluded with both squads Kicked at 63 points. The first OT ended alter each team collected eight markers, but ASU outpointed the Cata­ mount 8-2 in the final period to wrap up the win. It was the first time that Appala­ chian had beaten a team twice in a season since whipping WCU in both tests of the 1969-70 season. In the first half both teams look turns holding the lead until late in the period. Then Justice opened up a 39-30 lead on the excellent play of Bill Tcague and Kenny Shelton. However, two quick baskets before the buzzer pulled the score to within five at the half, 39-34, setting the stage for the thrilling second period. Stun Davis, bouncing back from his first sub-20-point performance in II games, contributed 22 points to the effort, followed by Alvin Gentry's strong 17 point out­ put. Monday evening the deter­ mined Mountaineers took on Fast Carolina. The Pirates squeaked out a win in their first tangle with the Moun­ taineers^ 53-52. Grappling team defeats Duke by Eddie Henderson In the most exciting, wellplayed game this intramural season, the disciplined Justice Pack defeated a scrappy Boys of Summer team 81-77 in overtime for the intramural basket ball championship. Tournament coming up on Feb. 22-23: "With the lineup we put on the mat against Duke, we think we have a shot at winning first in three weights. The only uncertainty we have is between 190 and heavyweight. When you lose a 270-pound heavyweight its tough to find a replacement." The Mountaineers travel to Tennessee this weekend for matches with University of Chattanooga (18-14 last year), and Maryvillc College. The Chattanooga match should be close. Following this final road trip, the Apps will return to Boone for a week of practice before the tournament. The Justice Pack scored an 81-77 overtime victory over the Boys of Summer last week to capture the Intramural Basket­ ball Championship. Photo by Heffren Swimmers set records by Pant Wilborn The ASU swim team travelled to South Carolina this past weekend to be beaten by both Furman and Clemson. Despite the two defeats, the trip was not a total loss for the Apps as they broke a pair of school records. The trip started Friday when the Mountaineers suffered a 64-48 loss at the hands of Southern Conference for, Furman. The Mountics did manage to score several first place honors, led by team captain Scott Sappcnfiold who swan the 200-yard back­ stroke in 2:27.4. Two others who captured first place finishes were Conrad Helms in the 200yard individual medley and Bill Scull in the 200-yard but­ terfly. Appalachian diver Dr. J. Corny Mike Waller also did an exceptional job as he cap­ tured the top spot for the one meter diving. Freshman Hank Lcdford shatSee 'ASU Swim Team' Page Seven Teague and Shelton went to work quickly in the second half as the Pack reeled off the first seven points to build their lead to 46-34. Justice then tried slowing'down their usual running game and the Boys of Summer took advan­ tage of this by cutting the lead to 48-44 with Jimmy Costas leading the surge with three bombs from the 30-foot mark. Annoiinet! Nit opening of a praetiet in OpfamttrY The Boys of Summer then took possession of the ball with eight seconds left and threw it to Mike Ramsey who put a 22-fooier through the hoop to tie it 72-72 with three seconds left. Justice failed to score and the game went into overtime. Justice had five players in double figures with Shelton leading all scorers with 26 points followed by Teague with 16 and Kent Whitakcr 15. For the Boys of Summer Tyler Hutchinson led the way with 18 points followed by Monty Montgomery with 13 and Mike Ramsey with 14. The Pack was awarded team and individual tiophics for their fine season which ended with a 12-0 record. mj •OMi j South Depot Stmt Phone 264 -4104 Spinnerin Yarns Rug KHs Crewel Embroidery Yarn Needles Book will be selling carnations in all colors on Valentine's Day in the Student Center from lOam to 5pm. Partial proceeds will go to the Heart Fund. r Bill Tcague added one more to make the final score J US lice Pack 81 - Boys of Sum­ mer 77. The Pack led all the way in the extra period starting with Greg Mauser's lay-up. The Boys of Summer pulled with­ in one three times but couldn't pull ahead. With 24 The Vernician Society Start' Making This fear's Christmas Gifts NOW FREE Lessons ^JUiJUULSJiSlJJLXJiSiSiJiJlJiXSULLSLX^JLXXXSiSJiSLSJUIJi SPEEDY PIZZA 4:30 pm -1 2Mon - Wed 4:30 - 1:00 am Thurs - Sun 12", 14" & 1 6" Pizzas 9 Items One for every taste: Green Peppers Mushrooms Ground Beef Watauga Medical Arts Bldg. Olives Bacon Pepperoni Onions Ham Sausage Furman Road Gabriel also commented on the Southern Conference seconds in the overtime. Lanny Brockmier fouled Shelton and then called two timeouts to make him think about his shots but it didn't work as he sank both of them to make it 80-77. With 5:45 left in the game Mike Ramsey tipped in a missed shot to cut the Pack lead to 61 -60. The lead then see-sawed back and forth with time running out. Vision Care and Contact Lens Optometrist With 23 seconds left and the Pack ahead 71-70 Bill Tcague stepped back court and the Boys of Summer had possess­ ion. They then put up a shot in hopes for victory but Kenny Shelton rebounded the missed shot and was fouled. He hit only one end of a one-and-one to make the score 72-70. Justice. Phone 264 - 4030 DOUBLE CRUST 30'EXTRA Boone, N.C. FAST, FREE DELIVERY Notice to Subscribers 264-6171 TRY OUR GREAT CASSEROLES HOT and READY TO EAT Please Check Your Subscription Expiration Date ! MEATBALLS & MUSHROOM GRAVY If it is 3-74, then your subscription ends March 31. Subscriptions are $9.00 for One Year or $3.00 per Quarter TUNA & NOODLES If you wish to renew your subscription Please Fill Out and Return the Form Below: Date, Name Address •••• Please Bill, SINGLE PORTION *1" DOUBLE PORTIONS" SINGLE PORTION <I" DOUBLE PORTION HAM AU GRAT/N SINGLE PORTION 'I70 DOUBLE PORTION 2 SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS SINGLE PORTION BEEF POT PIE .Payment Enclosed. DOUBLE PORTION <26S SINGLE PORTION *1" DOUBLE PORTION *2" �Page Seven February 12. 1974 The Appalachian In armurestlinp tournament lady Apps drop lico more games !, pjni Wilbom ASIJ women s basketball * dropped a pair of games .t weekend, bringing their "t)(j for the season to 1-6. toirsday the Lady Apps 'lied to UNC-C where * lost a 53-52 ^tbreaker. Donna Waters , ,n scorers for the ^ntainecrs as she tallied 14 „n!5. Janioc Markland led ] founders, as she has in this season, with a (try §an,c •jiil of 10the girls returned to Varsity Gym where fell to defeat at the •jids of East Carolina Unifljty. Tl»c Pirates pulled ,a from the Mounties in £ first half, but by the end die third quarter ASU had vturday. Students flex biceps A.S.U.'s First Annual Armwrestling Tournament was a big success. The tournament, sponsored by the ASU Intra­ mural Office, pitted 19 con­ testants against each other in four different weight classes. rebounded and were behind by only one point 34-33. Finding themselves chal­ lenged, ECU rallied in the final period and took the 5449 victory. Junior Renee Selby took scoring honors for ASU as she poured in 14 points." Donna Waters was high rebounder with 12 pick-ups. The Lady Apps saw action today as they traveled to Western Carolina for a bout with the tough Catamounts. WCU defeated the Mounties in the season's opener and the Lady Apps are now looking for revenge. The girls will be on the road again Friday as they travel to Winthrop. The final home contest will be Monday night as they, meet High Point in Varsity Gym. The Mountaineers scored a convincing 32-11 victory over Duke Blue Devils Saturday as could be expected by observing this Appalachian wrestler's advantageous position. Photo by Dixon Team effort chalks up three wins by Darryl Howell Despite the temporary loss of Ginger Rott, who sustained an ankle injury during prac­ tice, ASU women gymnasts added three more victories to their ledger over the week­ end, bringing their season re­ cord to 9-2. On Friday the women travel­ led to Rock Hill, S.C.. to meet Winthrop College and Queens's College in a trimeet. Impressive perfor­ mances by all women brought ASU's team total to 63, com­ pared to Winthrop's 48.27 and Queen's College 18.27. All-round honors also went to two Lady App gymnasts. Nancy Bullock, with her con­ sistently classic performances, was tops with 29.09 points and teammate Carol Shannon came through with 15.23 marks to score second in total competition. "It'» Finger Lickin' Good" TUESDAY Chicken Snaks Open Daily 2 Pes. Chicken, Potatoes. Gravy, Biscuit) 11:00 a.m. 'til THURSDAY Reg. Dinner Box *125 (3 Pes. Chicken, Potatoes, Gravy, Cole Slaw, Biscuits) FRIDAY Fish Dinner 25 On Saturday the women traveled on to Milledgeville, Ga. for a dual meet with Georgia College. Although the final scores were quite close, Appalachian's women again came out on top by a 63.49 to 62.96 margin. Coach 10:00 p.m. Roast Beef & Ham 2 Fillets, ColeSlaw, Hush Puppies, French Fries) Kentucky fried Ikicken Intersection 321 and 105 STUDY IN GUADALAJARA. MEXICO Fully accredited University of Arizona GUADALAJARA SUMMER SCHOOL offers July I-August 10, 1974 courses in ESL, bilingual educa­ tion, Spanish, anthropology, art, folk dance and folk musk, geography, government and history. Tuition SI70: room and board in Mexican home $215. For brochure write: International Programs, 413 New Psychology, University of Arizona, Tucson. Arizona 85721. SEALS & CROFTS IN CONCERT SEALS & CROFTS' NEWEST ALBUM UNBORN CHILD IS AVAILABLE NOW. Bill Clinebell commented that with the absence of Miss Rott, that victory was truly the result of an over all team effort. Kathy Davis came through with her season high on the uneven parallel bars and fine performances in vaulting and balance beam. Sue Crandell also came through with her top effort of the season in vaulting, free exercise and balance beam. Nancy Bullock won second place in vaulting and first in the uneven parallel bars, bal­ ance beam, and free floor exercise. The Mountaineers took two of the first three places in the all-round competition. Bul­ lock notching the premier position and team captain Shannon took third. Rusty Snow won the 150 lb. and under division by de­ feating Lester Redfearn, Dennis France, and Mickey Manning in the finals. Snow barely made it in under the 150 lb. limit. Dan Evans was the winner of the 151 lb. 17S lb. division by defeating Devon Ford, Mike Stevens, and a tough Steve Lambruscati in the finals. The 176 lb. 199 lb. class saw only two entries; Dennis (Wycik) Hill and Bill Hayworth. Hayworth promptly pinned his oppo­ nent to take the champion­ ship. The highlight of the evening, however, was the heavy­ weight division which fea­ tured the only lady in the tournament, Letitia Givens. Letitia was the only woman to enter the women's tourna­ ment so the Intramural Office invited her to join the men. She graciously accepted and advanced to the finals via a This weekend both the women's and men's squads will travel to Nashville for meets with George Peabody College. That encounter will mark the end of the regular season for the women who will then start preparing for the North Carolina Women's Gymnastics Championship which will be held here at ASU on March 9. ASU Advance Tickets $3.50 General Public Advance $4.50 All Tickets at Door $5.50 TICKETS NOW ON SALE IN ROOM 204 OF T HE STUDENT UNION 1:30 to 4:30 DAILY 200-yard breaststroke. Waller also turned in another win­ ning performance in the one meter optional diving. Bob Brown, Bill Scull, Tom O'Hare, and Scott Sappenfield combined efforts to take the 400-yard freestyle relay for the Mountaineers. tered ASU's old school record in the 1000-yard freestyle, swimming the event in 11:26.7 and capturing second place as he set the new mark. On Satuiday the App tankers moved on to Clemson where they fell prey to the Tigers Another school record fell as Scull swam Ihe 200-yard but­ terfly in a record-breaking 2:20.6 to earn second place honors. 7140. Once again freshman Conrad Helms took first place honors, this time in the In spite of the defeats. Coach 01c Larson is pleased with the progress of his tankers. "Five out of six swimmers swam their best times of the year and our divers dove well," he said, commenting on the weekend performances. "We just don't have enough swim­ mers to challenge," added Larson, referring to the fact that the ASU swim team has only six members which is less than half the number of most other squads. Spaghetti on your mind? from the Charlotte Observer A steak dinner or a spaghetti dinner might have quite dif­ ferent effects, their findings suggest. What you eat apparently can affect the chemistry of your brain. And any change could perhaps affect appetite, sleep, sexual activity and other behavior, two scientists report. In animal studies, the scien­ tists find, different foods can alter the amount of a power- IWASIN LOVE WITH A GIRL NAMED CATHY. I KILLED HER. Every year 8,000 American people between the ages of 15 and 25 are killed in alcohol related crashes. That's more than combat. More than drugs. More than suicide. More than cancer. The people on this page are not real. But what happened to them is very real. The automobile crash is the number one cause of death of people your age. And the ironic thing is that the drunk drivers responsible for killing young people are most often other young people. England Dan and John Ford Coley 8:00 pm in Varsity Gym Dr. Wayne Edwards then pre­ sented trophies to Rusty Snow, Dan Evans, Bill Hayworth, G. C. Trivette, and Letitia Givens for their ef­ forts. A crowd of more than 200 witnessed the unusual event and were well enter­ tained. Maybe next year it'll be a varsity sport! ASU's first armwrestling tournament resulted in a huge suc­ cess even though only one female entered. Photo by Tedder Continued from Page Six Clinebell said that he was most impressed with the con­ sistency of the performances. Said he, "On Friday we scored 63 points and on Sat­ urday 63.49. If the women can keep hitting their rou­ tines we will be scoring around 72 to 75 when we get Ginger Rott back into the line-up. This will put us about even with Western Carolina which is the team that we are going to have to beat if we expect to win the state championship." Everyone gave Letitia a big hand for being such a good sport. ASU swim team Also Special Guests Friday February 15, 1974 bye. She was pitted against G. C. Tnvette who pinned a tough Danny Harris in the semi-finals. The crowd anxiously awaited the match between Givens and Trivette. The referee, Ron McGinn, lifted his hand and Givens rammed Trivettes arm down for apparent pin, but the match had been fixed to fool the crowd. Trivette then pinned Letitia to take the heavyweight championship. "It was last summer, and 1 was 18. Cathy was 18 too. It was the happiest summer of my life. I had never been that happy before. I haven't been that happy since. And I know I'll never be that happy again. It was warm and beautiful and so we bought a few bottles of wine and drove to the country to celebrate the night. We drank the wine and looked at the stars and held each other and laughed. It must have been the stars and the wine and the warm wind. Nobody else was on the road. The top was down, and we were singing and I didn't even see the tree until Ihit it." DRUNK DRIVER. DEFT. Y* BOX 1969 WASHINGTON. D.C. 20013 I don't want to get killed and I don't want to kill anyone. Tell me how I can help * Youths Highway Safety Advisory Committee. I l I l My name is_ Addresa_ City. .State. .ZipL STOP DRIVING DRUNK. STOP KILLING EACH OTHER. e US. DEZ*im*>#Tor THAWOEWnON •unoNM. ho<w> TWAimc wen MJMwnuno* ful chemical, serotonin, involved in the activity of brain nerve cells. Carbohydrates-sugars and starchy foods like spaghettiincrease the available sero­ tonin. But many protein foods, like steak or milk, can reduce the amounts of the chemical, said Dr. John Femstrom and Dr. Richard Wurtman of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Cambridge, Mass. The results of their study appear in February's issue of Scientific American magazine. The effects on humans have not been demonstrated. But animal studies by other researchers have shown: Cats deprived of brain sero­ tonin become insomniacs. And male and female rats with reduced brain serotonin levels show exaggerated sexual activity. High levels of brain serotonin make rats more sensitive to pain, more likely to sleep and reduce their appetites. There is other evidence that in humans serotonin affects the brain's alertness, a person's mood or motivation, and willingness or interest in doing some task, Wurtman said. Previously, they said, it was thought that the brain was not affected by diet except through chronic malnutrition. Their evidence shows that what a person eats may affect brain activity 20 to 30 min­ utes after a meal. �Page Eight February 12, 1974 The Appalachian Baha'i inspires Seals and Crofts by Susan Janney Money is all that is worth all your labors; Crowd your competitors, nix on your neighbors! If "money is all that is worth all your labors," you might not understand why two of the most successful musicians in the country follow their beliefs instead of their bank­ books. One look at our economy suggests that quite a few people took Franklin Pierce Adams seriously. But this is understandable. After all, even the President admits that "nobody loves you when you're down and out." On the other hand, if you have to spend your rent money on records, you'll know the answer. It's right there in songs such as "Hum­ mingbird" and "Intone My Servant." Jimmy Seals and Dash Crofts disagree. "Material wealth is a veil," says Seals. "If you let it come between you and your own heart and let it separate you from the rest of mankind, then it's no good." Crofts adds that "the more your financial thing goes up, the more test it is to be mature with what you're doing..." Now. their views may be understandable or illogical, depending on your paycheck. "Our music contains concepts from Baha'i while the religion itself inspires thoughts and lyrics for our songs," said Crofts. "But don't call us preachers,' he warned. "We are instruments for the faith and as instruments, we spread the message and teachings." The Baha'i faith, according to Seals, is founded on unity. "It teaches unity of the reli­ gions and unity of men and women through world peace and education," he explained. He added, Baha'u'llah brought a world government. Kind of like the League of Watauga receives emergency grant Due to the rural, mountain­ ous conditions of the area one important objective of the system is to implement the Emergency Radio Com­ munications Project which was funded by the Appala­ chian Regional Commission. The grant provides for a two way emergency radio com­ munications system between the rescue squads, ambulance services, and hospitals in the seven county region, con­ tinued Morton. Watauga is one of seven coun­ ties (Yancy, Mitchell, Avery, Watauga, Ashe, Alleghany, and Wilkes) to receive funds from the Emergency Medical System Grant, said Sonny Morton, a student. The over-all purpose of the grant is to do planning in the area of emergency medical services so that a complete system may be worked out and implemented within three years. This Emergency Radio Com­ munications System is to be the basis on which to build a total Emergency Medical The goal of the project is to provide accessible, adequate, and appropriate emergency care for the people in this reg­ ion of North Carolina, noted Morton. System for the area and to become part of the state-wide proposed system. Orchestra tours schools The ASU Symphony Orches­ tra, under the direction of James Dcllinger, plans its bi­ annual spring tour this year for February 27 through March I. Cities included on the itinerary are Charlotte, High Point, Burlington, Greensboro. Shelby, and Hickory. Several students will be fea­ tured as soloists on the tour: Dana Husband, Janie Ray, Pam Hardee, Mark Mauser, and Pam Bailey. Two student conductors will direct the orchestra while on tour. Corky Waugh will conduct a Rimsky-Korsakoff piece, and Lynn Price will conduct a number by Henry Mancini. The orchestra will be guests of area high schools in the towns included on the tour. i Nations. In fact, the League of Nations has taken on the Baha'i concept." According to Seals, every country in the world will be forced to accept the Baha'i principle of unity in the future. "The systems we have now are all defective and outdated," he pointed out. The duo took up the faith in the middle of their musical careers. At the age of five, Jimmy was learning both the guitar and was playing a Sears catalog fiddle given to him by his grandfather. By age nine, he was Texas State Fiddle Cham­ pion and a regular member of country groups traveling throughout Texas. He soon mastered the tenor saxophone, which remained his primary instrument until the formation of Seals and Crofts years later. Dash also displayed an early musical ability, and he studied piano classics at the urging of his mother. Me eventually lost interest, but the music of a small late night Memphis rhythm and blues station rekindled the desire to play, so he took up drums. The two men met in junior high and eventually became members of a musical group that lasted throughout high school. After graduation, they headed for California in 1958 and joined the Champs, whose hit "Tequila" sold six million copies. The Champs toured the world for seven years on the popularity of their hit and then faded into obscurity. were performing with a group called the Dawnbreakers. Dash played the drums and Jimmy was on the rhythm guitar and the saxaphone. They teamed up with guitar­ ist Louie Shclton and bassist Joey Bogan. Within two years, Louie. Dash, and Joey had married the group's vocalists, all daughters of manager Marcia Day. It was Marcia who influ­ enced Jimmy and Dash's eventual decision to become Baha'is. But during one of the group's many meetings, where discus­ sions of the Faith and the Writings took place, the Dawnbreakers decided to go their separate ways. "Wc just felt the need to be alone, to study and find our­ selves," Dash recalled. Afterwards, Dash began to play the mandolin and have jam sessions with Jimmy. Their music was different from anything they had done previously. "We knew that this writing did not emanate from us," said Jimmy. "Call it what you will, but 1 guess we got tuned into a higher force and higher awareness. "We found the Truth and our vehicle for expressing it was our music," added Dash. The result was the Seals and Crofts duo. The two performers recorded three albums before the The duo became interested in the Baha'i faith while they They'll also be doing a televi­ sion special this year, in April or May. But for the time being. Seals and Crofts are preparing for their visit to Appalachian. They'll perform in concert Friday night at 8:00 in the Varsity Gym. England Dan and John Ford Coley will appear also. Tickets for the concert are 011 sale in Room 204 of the Stu­ dent Center this week from 1:30 to 4:30. The Haircutters I "T Advance student tickets cost $3.50, and general admission ticket price is $4.50. All tickets at the dom will cost $5.50. Men's Hairdesigns Incidentally, the Popular Pro­ grams Committee suggests that smokers take their breaks or whatever in the lobby. In other words, please don't let the gym go up in smoke... •A "WfltNi • 1 For Facts Act Now By Appointment Contact 264 - 4816 iL • •fflRN 9 • >1 m 0 SEBRING HAIR POWER M « • 1 initio ? • TM MJ VP ilk' I New In the GAMES FOR ALL AGES ADULT GAMES: 106 W. Howard St, (Downtown) Cribbage Scrabble Pass'Out Ouija Jeopardy Concentration Yabtzee Password Open 9 - 5:30 M T T F S 8 Track Tapes *1" each Soul Rock Blue Grass Country Western Good Selection CHILDREN GAMES: Nerf Footballs Nerf Basketballs Gyroscopes Geometric Puzzles This large new selection of games and toys would be great gifts for yourself, your friends, brothers and sisters, nieces and nephews, or just anyone. Monday-Half Pound Ground Steak, Salad. Drink Tuesday-All Subs with Potato Chips Wednesday <• Fish and Chips with Salad Thursday-Spaghetti with Salad Friday-Lasagna with Salad Saturday-All Pizzas 10% Off with I.D. Card Stop by and Look Them Over University Bookstore to compare our Quality and Prices Big Bill's Inc. aeross from ASU Campus We Deliver Jimmy and Dash arc prepar­ ing another new project, this time a book, which traces their history and describes the lives of the people around them. f BOONE TAPE SHACK Take Out Orders 264-8156 Their newest album, UNBORN CHILD, contains their first public stand on the abortion issue. In the title cut. Seals and Crofts "address" themselves to the unborn child, defending his right to live. site Big Bill's Specials We invite you release of SUMMER BREEZE. That record laid the foundation for the popu­ larity of their next LP. DIAMOND GIRL, which went gold in four days and platinum soon after. ^ * * \ \ \ \» ¥ I ¥ I i { 'I i| 1 1 I I \ •I \ \ I t \ r 1 it 1A ^ �The Appalachian February 12. 1974 Page Nine Judge and attorneys comment on shoplifting mmm mm by David Arledge "I have more shoplifting cases in Watauga County than any­ where else because of Appala­ chian and the size of this town," according to Judge J. Ray Braswell of western North Carolina. SEND A MESSAGE TO YOUR SWEET!EH It's time once again for the annual Valentine's Special February 14th edition of THE APPALACHIAN space will be available for students to send Valentine |n the messages FREE of charge. IT'S FREE! Simply fill out your message on a piece of paper (maximum of 25 words) and bring it by the advertising office of THE APPALACHIAN, in room 32C on 3rd floor of Workman Hall. Deadline for all ads will be Wednesday at 5:00. Braswell is the Chief District Court Judge for five counties in this area, and has served in this position for five years. Before his election to the bench, Braswell was a prac­ ticing defense lawyer for 18 years. When asked if he felt there was a rise in shoplifting, Braswell said, "Apparently there is among the merchants in Boone a growing effort to prosecute offenders. I don't know if there is an increase in shoplifting or a growing con­ cern to stop it." lulling Classes: Monday itnioons 1:30-3:30, Feb. , 18, 23, and March 11,25. Also Friday everK 5:30-7:30, Feb 15, 22 March 8, 15, 22, 29. per 2 hour lesson. Call rfuither details, 264-4104 Mam Barn. ming Soon !! ASU indent Photography Consi. Find Your Best Black hite or Color Prints and Ready to Win! Spon•td by: ASU Photographic roes. R SALE: Darkroom apment. 35 mm and nluger, timer, print tytt, developing tank, ad•iiable 8X10 easel, and "ft.Call at 262-2157. 2'A FREE CLASSIFIED ADS?? Yes, that's right. In the Feb. 14 edition of THE APPA­ LACHIAN, space will be available for students to sub­ mit their ads. Bring your message by the ad dept. Workman Hall before 4:00 Wednesday. Professional Photography, Beautiful Wedding Photo­ graphs at reasonable prices. Also quantity prices for clubs and organizations. Call Carlton Peyton at 265-53 8 4 or 262-2259. RALPH NADER will be speaking at UNC-G Feb. 14, 1974 at 8:00 pm. Inquire about tickets and rides. Call Bill at 262-2 105 or 264-3385. JOBS ON SHIPS! No experi­ ence required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Per­ fect summer job or career. Send $3.00 for information. SEAFAX, Dept 17-J P.O. Box 2049, Port Angeles, Washington,98362. For Rent: Unique Chalet Apartment, 1 bedroom, lo­ cated between Boone & Blowing Rock, Large Patio, Ample Parking, $125 per month, unfurnished, Call Dennis Rich at 264-8804. Braswell said that what dis­ turbs him most is the in­ creasing number of students who arc shoplifting who are preparing to become teachers or enter other professional fields, and as he points out a shoplifting charge on these peoples' records can damage their career. Would he be easier on these students than on a nonstudent? "They are all human beings and for this reason there is no difference. I'm not lenient with Braswell said. any case, "You try to get some insight into every case and learn what is best for the accused. The basic purpose of the court is not just to get a pound of flesh but to work a deterrent in future cases. Making some of these stu­ dents write a letter to their parents works better in some cases than sentencing them to a week in jail," concluded Braswell. Red Dot Special Heretofore when a merchant caught someone shoplifting, they would tell the person to leave the store." Dist. Atty. Tom Rusher of Western North Carolina ex­ plained how he feels about students and shoplifting. Also a former defense lawyer, the 31-year-old Rusher has the job of prosecuting law viola­ tors. Rusher also feels that many shoplifters come from the ASU campus. He says that in the last two months all per­ sons who have been charged with shoplifting were ASU students except for two Lees McRae students. "Although it's not a serious crime in one sense, it can be a disastrous in terms of how it will affect the future of the individual," Rusher said. "For a period of about three weeks right before Christmas there were five Appalachian students caught and all stated they intended to be teach­ ers." said Rusher. Rusher agrees with several points raised by Braswell. "Most of the shoplifting cases we have had involved stu­ dents who want to become teachers, and if they arc found guilty their records arc ruined. Does Rusher believe that some or any of the ASU stu­ dents steal out of need? "When you ask many of them why they did it most say they don't know, usually they had enough money to pay for the items they took," said Rusher. Rusher says that he wants to make it clear to people that, "Shoplifting doesn't have to mean intent to steal, just to conceal merchandise in a store is a crime." He went on to state that if you pick up an item in a store and place it out of sight in your pocket this is a crime even if you mean to pay for it and have not left the store. Rusher feels that the worst thing about shoplifting is the record it leaves behind. He said, "If you're found guilty this record will follow you all the days of your life.' Like Braswell, Rusher sees a growing movement among local merchants to rid this area of shoplifters.'As Rusher states, "I don't know that I can say there are more cases of shoplifting, but by all means we are having more shoplifting cases in court because the merchants arc v Dr. Robert H. West, an asso­ ciate professor at ASU and a practicing defense lawyer, also commented on ASU stu­ dents and shoplifting. West, who has taught at East Caro­ lina University and for seven years at ASU, has recently defended student shoplifters. The shoplifting rate has gone up despite signs posted on store walls, warning shoppers of the penalties incurred by such offense. Photo by Holland Faculty women sponsor colloqium The Appalachian State Uni­ versity faculty women are sponsoring two speakers a month as part of a collo­ quium called "I-Woman." It is aimed at exploring the barriers and problems facing women today. The first speaker was Ruby Akers, ASU associate English professor. She spoke in the Assembly Area of Plemmons Student Union on Monday, February 11 at 7:30 p.m. on "Aspects of Liberation." The colloquium is open to interested persons on and off campus. It is designed as an opportunity for informal dis­ cussion and exchange of ideas. in University Cafeteria "We hope to explore individ­ ual positions on what it means to be a woman in the 20th century," Dr. Hubertien Williams, ASU associate Eng­ lish professor and president of ASU Faculty Women, said. "We want to sponsor a series of speakers from different areas to promote understand­ ing and discussion." The colloquium will use ASU faculty as resources, but is also interested in getting speakers from off campus. "We are particularly interest­ ed in involving women stu­ dents, but welcome every­ one," Dr. Williams said. MdAa»d lews Production EHECUTIUE IIDTION Probably the most controversial film ol our time! F= The dirty-tricks squad that even regular cops are afraid of! From the producer of "Bullitt and "The French Connection'.' THE This half free SEVEN UPS for only 99c plus one penny $1.00 In concluding his thoughts on the subject West commented, "It just ain't worth it, con­ sidering what you pay. At least you can get your record erased for a drug conviction but not for shoplifting." "It seems this whole thing is spontaneous. We have not encountered too many stu­ dents stealing from a grocery out of need. What they get is a 75 cent bottle of nail polish or other non-food items that they ordinarily could afford," said Rusher. Wednesday-February 13 or "The penalties are not severe, but the judge could easily throw a student in jail for 30 days or six months and ruin a whole year of college." "They must be doing it for a thrill, just to see if they can get away with it." Rusher says he prosecutes students just as hard as he does non-students. "The nature of my job is to prose­ cute any who are charged with a crime. Lunch 10:30-2:00 Grill Cheese French Fried Potato Wedges Vegetable Cole Slaw Beverage (15* size) Ice Cream Cup West feels that in many ways a college student stands to lose a great deal if he or she is caught shoplifting. West said that these students, "lack moral fiber," and that "...it's just stupid for them to do it." "A shoplifting conviction in my opinion would ruin the chances of someone wanting to be a teacher, and I dare say any kind of criminal record would be detrimental toward obtaining any job." "Even though the fine can go as high as $500 and carry a six month jail term, most people only get a $50 to $100 fine and no jail sen­ tence." starting to prosecute them. " I t seems to be growing everywhere. I've been amazed at the number of students doing it; kids that don't need to steal are doing it-calling it a rip-off like it was some kind of lark," said West. Starts Wed. 2? Shows I At 7:00 & 9:00 Now, for a limited time only, you can get a 100% beef, 100% delicious Rays Kingburger at a 50% savings when you purchase an order of Frii at se of Fries the regular price. Offer good 2 p.m. to Closing, Sunday thru Thursday. Stop by soon. v w a... , lungDurgBrs The way you likeit is the way we make H. Junction of Rlowins Rock Road and Highway 105-Boone �Page Ten February 12, 1974 The Appalachian "Streaking" strikes campus by Elaine Turner Tuesday, February 12 Video Tape Network: "Prisoner" series-"Fall Out" followed by Two Way Talk-Continuing Education at 10 a.m., 1 and 4 p.m., Downstairs Lobby Student Center Movie: "The Treausre of Sierre Madre' at 12,4, and 8 p.m., Appalachian Hall Appalachian State University will witness its first "streak" Thursday, February 14. The Veterans Club is sponsoring this event at 9:30 p.m. on Sanford Mall, said Fred Garvey. a club member. The idea originated in Jan­ uary over a round of beers in a Blowing Rock tavern. Although the club does nor­ mally engage in more worth­ while, charitable causes, the "streak" idea caught on quickly, continued Garvey. String quartet performs Wednesday, February 13 Video Tape Network: "Prisoner' series-"Fall Out" followed by Two Way Talk-Continuing Education at 10 a.m., 1 and 4 p.m., Downstairs Lobby Student Center Baha'i Club meeting at 7:30 pan. in Room 110 Student Cen­ ter Thursday, February 14 A string quartet of two vio­ lins, viola and cello will be featured in a concert at Ap­ palachian State University on Monday, February 18 at 8 p.m. in I.G. Greer Auditor­ ium. The program includes "Quar­ tet in C Major" by Mozart; "Quartet No. 2, opus 36" by Britten and "Quartet in G minor" by Debussy. Members of the Alard Quar­ Video Tape Network: "Prisoner' series-"Fall Out" followed by Two Way Talk-Continuing Education at 10 a.m., 1 and 4 p.m., Downstairs Lobby Student Center Johnathan Williams ("Captain Bananas") the "Appalachian Poet" will be speaking in Appalachian Hall on February 18 at 8 p.m. Bob Fuller and Gary Wilson will be presenting some of their works in the Dogwood Art Gallery, Room 114 Student Center Williams speaks at ASU Poet and publisher Johnathan Williams will speak at Appala­ chian State University on Monday, February 18 at 8 p.m. in Appalachian Hall. Williams has been called Appalachia's poet, and is parti­ cularly known for his book "Blues & Roots/Rue & Bluets." The work is a sourcebook of native forms, rhythms, sights and sounds. He has published other poets in his Jargon book series for some 20 years in an attempt to sponsor "neglected excel­ lence." Williams has walked the Ap­ palachian Trail and woods, towns and hidden places of Appalachia jotting 'down as­ pects of American character and craft. His speech at Appalachian is free and open to the public. 11 is sponsored by ASU's Artist and Lecture Series. Are You Tired of The Ho-Hum of Dorm Life ? v Be a Swinger, Get Your Own Pad. No Leasing at Bel-Mont Apts. Two-Bedroom, Fully Carpeted Laundry Romms, Cable TV Systems. For More Infonuation Call: 264-6319 $165 Furnished $130 UnftmiEhed "Lover's Lane': 8 p.m., Yosef Lounge (downstairs): kissing booth, flower booth, ring booth, marriage booth, picture booth, drawing for flowers and candy climaxing the Union's Heart Fund Drive i I sewing ^ The Alard Quartet, currently in residence at Pennsylvania State University, has appear­ ed extensively in the United States and abroad. THE The concert at ASU is free to the public and sponsored by the ASU Artist and Lecture Series. rjliu/tsdmj OSES 4 to 9eb. 14 i | Qiafentine ComdMigk ^Diwie/t j i i i i Over 1,000 leaflets, possible broadcasts from WASU, and the support of four Blowing Rock taverns will help boost the idea through publicity. The club even tried unsuc­ cessfully to locate an airplane to distribute the leaflets. (Qih-Uijc Sterile cTanked (potato rjossecf fin Cor! (Quttmd <T¥IIPMII rjoaot Co^ee on cJ oo Ckewty 7)ort dose's S£ow (Pitice ^1.89 Sum., week 8ained too mUth momentum to stop. So an determined "streakers" rn. ,dea had have to cope with cxtre,r?c temperatures, noted Garvey I lowever, in case of fr. ee«|„| weather the "streak" will bt postponed until a more favoi. tet are graduates of the Juilliard School of Music. able conditions in the spring The Quartet has appeared as soloist with the Cincinnati Symphony and has been fea­ tured at the American Music Festival in Washington, D.C. four times. "It may truly attempting to old. sedentary college rut by be a first „ break out « state teacher spuria^a |„||e lite into the campus," said Garvey. ARENA N O o W p E N l i i When Indian abruptly ended Western North Carolina 's Newest And Most Modern ROLLER SKATING Facility Manager & Supervisor On Duty At All Times The Arena has fe competent staff to handle all church or club outings, scout groups and birthday parties. Contact Our Manager At 2C4-4989 For Special Rates And Complete Details Open Each Evening 7:30-10 pm Special Sessions Friday-Saturday-Sunday Located On US 321 - Boone, N.C. Opposite The Holiday Inn The Blowing Rock Run is Coming 44 < : < • i > • • Due to popular demand the Student Transit Service is making it's "Maiden" run to Blowing Rock Wednesday February 20 in the "Evening Hours". Check Tuesday's paper for details. Begining Wednesday February 13 the Student Transit ^ System will operate on the following New Schedule. w.„h i „ r . h «sf« i . - S.r.k.>.| ' I BEGINNING A T 6:55AM AND RUNNING UNTIE 6:50PM- BUS WILL OPERA TE ON THIS SCHEDULE . Leave ASU : 55 Minutes past the hour - Arrive Westmont-On the hour - Stop , Leave < A rrire Arrhe < < 1 Arrive ASU 8:00 AM - 9:00 AM - 1:55 PM - 2:55 PM-5:55PM - 4:55 PM WESTMONT APTS . 8:46 AM - 9:46 AM - 2:00 PM - 8:00 PM - 4:00 PM • 5:00 PM MOUNTAINEER APTS. 8:39 AM - 9:49 AM - 2:07 PM - 3:07 PM - 4:07 PM - 5:07 I'M NEWLAND/JUSTICE HALL 8:84AM-9:.uAM.2:12PM-.v. 12PM- 4.12PM.5.12PM DUCK POND Arrive BAVARIAN VILLAGE 8:27AM - 9:27AM 2:19PM.8:19PM-4:19PM.5:19PM GREENWAY VILLAGE #-24 A M - 9:24 AM - 2:22PM - .1:22 PM - 4:22 PM - 5:22 l'M WATAUGA VILLAGE 2:26 PM - 5:26 PM - 4:26 PM - 5:26 PM HOSPITAL APTS . 8:17 AM - 9:17 AM - 2:81 PM - 8:81 PM - 4:81 PM - 5:81 PM BOONE HEIGHTS 2::u> />W • 2:36 • 4:'{(> l'M •5:26 PM Arrive ASU Arrive Arrive Arrive 4 : Arrive 8:58 AM • 9:58 AM - 2:50 PM - 8:50 l'M - 4:50 PM - 5:50 PM � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 XLXX Issue 56 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1974_0212 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, NC.: February 12, 1974] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-02-12 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/5e1dd75ddffe0288f3d9d5d4030c4708.pdf d65f94f1cbb8970802dfdf495d630537 PDF Text Text appatachian the Appalachian State University Boone. N.C. 28608 Thursday. February 14, 1974 Vol. XLXX No. 57 or*. l punishment (l Streakers must fare consequences indents comment on issue ner tht uch ment, pjvid Arledgc said Dr. James Long, associate professor of psycho­ any nay poral punishment is repulsive to me." ^ 0f the question now logy. Long taught in public- •mt ,he General Assembly schools in the late 1960'sand «y. By way of checking the mood JJl* the use of corporal says.'Not having the right to of the students, 100 students corporal of every classification wcie in the classroom, / »«n.ilachian State Unii jt ApPalacl1 punishment frees them to look for more posi­ polled for their by Donna Brummitt posed sponsor of this event. Wlut's a streak? Where's the opinions. tive ways to disipline." wo*Lg future teachers were Dr. ring. ^ iheir opinion on the school lor 16 years beginning psychology classes. By far the in streak? Who's gonna streak? greatest majority of these said S &• it m These people were questioned the taught 1950-s, and is now with the childhood education t of .Joseph Logan, dean of department. She studies, education, streak, Roy Marlar, chairman been hearing this floating of the club committee said, around campus, and you've "At this point Club Commit­ jumped on a bandwagon you at random in science, social Ritter Concerning this aspect of the If faculty members "*ing -jty's fact related to II he .I'jie directly*! Virgina Veteran's Club being the sup­ you have tee has not approved, or even questions and like don't quite understand, the states. "I been formally notified of this information they plan to teach school. event; therefore, the activity in this article could be valuable to you as has possible participants. scheduled and. if conducted, have the right to use corporal way and there's no use trying The idea of an Appalachian Committee regulations. This punishment?" Sixty-two said to do anything. I can not streak supposedly originated in turn would place the spon­ they did favor corporal pun­ think of any instance at any at a tavern in Blowing Rock soring ishment; thirty opposed cor­ as somewhat of a hoax, ac­ nized status in jeopardy and could lead ijiege of education, and believe that when we come to In response to the question: little f^iier teacher said. I m said j, under certain condi- the we feel it's "Do you feel a teacher should time to spank, we've lost any- ' with certain safeguards. hen , be valuable to the ['^ and classroom in some | jjf> However, il a teacher ,principal has to paddle, he point that time where it would do any poral punishment; eight were Lorporat punishment, an issue now being debated before the General Assembly, is more cording undecided. favored by students at ASU than professors, according to a survey. Photo by Holland Veteran's Club member; the to Fred Garvey. a ^, done his job well." former principal of the pai Knight of the child- 1960's and now a professor in u education department, the college of education, Dr. Ut public school for seven Charles } McEwin says, Representatives organize national Outward Round ijnly as a last resort and lawed. The reason I think it with direct consent of should be outlawed is because Members of Outward Bound. and self-development through ing, • parents, and only with a I've seen the physical results. Inc. met at interpersonal munity service projects and ur­ I feel we should protect the Education Center, February rights of the child." and fresh men orientation pro­ gram, gaining self-confidence the Continuing relationship." 10-13. Representatives from The Outward Bound thrust is High Ms. Beulah Campbell taught provinces united for the first towards in the I950's and now school for five years in the time to coordinate individual tion. It began as a school of professor in the science I940's. Now as a professor of programs into a national Out­ survival ward merchant seamen stated Keener Smathers, As­ World II plining, but when I think of sistant Professor of Education veloped into a major force for both sides I wouldn't favor and Director of the Outdoor personal growth, providing a corporal punishment." Program at ASU. different outlet to the tradi­ Robinson ing in ent. began Boone He stated, "I the right of teachers to ral punishment in irhools." childhood says, "I education, believe in she disci­ Bound organization, Prior to becoming a child­ Earns taught for 16 years hood education professor at die public schools. He says ASU, Dr. Isabel Jones taught •tat one time he taught in in ill boys high school in the public schools for seven years in the I940's. She r* York city where the stu­ feels, "What is seemingly achieved ds had to be searched each by with War educa­ young British and during has de­ corporal which challenges Their survival, four-day included whether it is in the wilderness itinerary films, speeches, and developmental or the urban areas of larger programs from different Out­ cities. ward Bound organizations across the nation. The major could be achieved by another "I am interested in Outward program consisted of business Bound because it provides an sessions and workshops dis­ alternative approach to the cussing the possibilities of a a child there, and "It's Currently the chairman of the educational process," said national organization and il­ department of childhood edu­ Everard Pimneo of State Uni­ lustrating methods of wilder­ i a child; hit them with a cation, Ms. Giacc Lilly began versity in New York. "It pro­ ness survival techniques. Op­ her vides a tional nue it. I'm 100 per cent teaching career in the way expecta­ tions," Smathers said. "I at­ tribute its success to success of the movement and the re­ sult of interest in Outward Bound."Outward Bound, Inc., a non-profit, tax-exempt corporation has chartered six independent Outward Bound schools located in Colorado, Minnesota, North what than doing in terms of a credit ot II years. She says. other ropes is located at Table Rock. minds me of something from a horror chamber. I've taught fll the teacher to have the punish- ten to high school, and cor­ club officers, their club is not out­ manize themselves in an out­ behind door activities arc followed door environment. In other But momentum for the streak by words, ban experience. These impromptu journal entries, discussions, impressions, they have to learn through living and the best and seminar discussions. Col­ side those ment, whether in the ghcttoes who complete the the classroom environ­ of Buffalo, New York, or the standard course. Appalachian "The program Thoreau's is of North Carolina." like experiences Mountains Walden Pond, except you are It wasn't "all work and no with play" for the program partici­ individuals," stated pants who said they enjoyed other such regional "The Outward Bound Lake. pro­ sites as Knob and Price's Their days be held I feel that there arc certain facts that students should be aware of in regard to the policy positions involved. with Clark Jones playing Ap­ will backgrounds DcGarnio Buffalo, New palachian ballads and instru­ turbance at the streak, but all The York. "My teaching concept ments Tuesday night, and a should be aware that anyone Outward Bound programs in­ is to give new teachers confi­ beer bust. variety of mixture of providing a viewpoints. areas," said of First of all, I hope that there be no disorder or dis­ participating in the event it­ clude courses for young men self may have to answer for and his or her own actions. If women, co-educational there are any active partici­ groups, and adults. pants including Standard courses offered at the North Carolina Outward or 'streakers,' these individuals cited for North then could violation Carolina be of the criminal statute specifically relating to such activities, G.S. 14-190.9 specifically, dealing with Indecent Exposure. If there having concerts here," said Harris. are violations. Campus Security, in the normal dis­ net and discussed the possibi­ lity of bringing in extra secu­ cause of the violations of the rity police, but there arc at the administrative cabinet to smoking present the Seals and Crofts concert off-duty to Steve a activities, five 'streak' Thursday night, at 9:30 p.m., of initiative only to the wide publication re­ ban by palachian is endangered, be­ in Attorney ceived, relating to the pro­ posed at experiencing nature Doug Little, ASU General has this to say, "Due gram is very important in ur­ hanced Then last Monday they met evident is continuing within splinter groups around campus. place to do the living is out­ lege credit is also available for this daring activity. social, economic, and ethnic The future of concerts at Ap­ policy versity." "southern hospitality" ended with the administrative cabi­ Concert sold out organiza­ "To do this they need to hu­ Future of concerts endangered by Paula Stanley the According to Veteran's Club climbing, com­ on all levels from kindergar­ •llit of corporal pro­ that may come up. rock Howard's The learning experience is en­ and course institutions arc dence in handling situations of this paddling re­ ' 'I don't think it's beneficial to judicial tion's recognition by the uni­ Bound School includes back­ Pimneo. mini-expeditions on the Blue to accomplish 1930's and taught for more "Some : it." my slides, i stupidest thing you can I the past is no reason to exceeded The school in North Carolina Outward Bound is a program punishment its says he never pad- Just because it existed "The response to this meeting Maine, approach." ing for knives and guns. as recreation. Carolina, Oregon, and Texas. John Dr. experiential tional forms of education. Hat joining the ASU math Apartment, recog­ ceedings against the organiza­ revocation of packing. white water canoe­ Ridge Parkway were offered has 21 states and three Canadian Kent organization's The outcome could mean the "I frankly feel it should be out­ appropriately tion by the Student Senate. by Martha Muse Norma Barnwell "in the 1960's and says, been will be in violation of Club good." A not charge of their assigned duties "We have invited Dr. Wey and as officers of the state, may be forced to place the of­ fending individuals in cus­ and Harris said that tickets arc recent concerts on campus. campus concert sold out yester- sent to various towns in the The smoking policy exists to given time. 2 p.m. and was called a state as far cast as Wilkes- prevent the possibility of fire, thing" by Al Harris, boro. Tickets that have not which nian of the popular been sold by these towns will with the thousands of people included be returned tonight and sold usually at a concert, said Al Boone police or training stu­ think necessary to resolve the on Harris, co-chairman of Popu­ dents to be auxilliary police, situation," he continued. (providing there are tickets). lar Programs Committee. with the latter being the more "The administration has been not been officially sanctioned "Selling other "Most of the students who very lenient and cooperative by any official on campus to towns supplements our con­ have been asked to leave the with popular programs in this my cent of the tickets certs. Usually we do not sell concerts Harris said the popular pro­ matter. If students want the procedure, as per the SGA ^ Appalachian '-ULTIU and persons in the out, except at the door, on students and not visitors from grams committee will double concert the other its ushering staff for the Seals tinue, next time you see a and Crofts concert and an­ student nouncements made beside you at a show, ask him the smoking or­ to put it out because he may •s for the Seals Jopams committee. tickets have been sold campus Friday at 1:30 could be disastrous "to Monday of this week, Jfctpi 45Q that were sold Nigh the mail last week. JJ'y won« area policemen at any night of in the concert." said Harris. have been areas. The ASU problems with smoking in the gymnas­ ium include the damage done to the gym floor. Also, when paper and debris arc under could easily ignite a fire," Other alternatives discussed bringing in the concerning will be dinances and fire exits. Also, the students should be aware that this activity has your programs light to con­ up a cigarette entertainment to resolve the situation, (so where the floor we could continue with con­ But, until it is approved by sor certs), of the state safety authorities, Wilson in a two man show in popular programs along with smoking in both areas must the their be week, advisors, Michael Etu stopped. Otherwise, the The Fine Arts Committee of the Student Union will spon­ Bob Fuller Dogwood and Gallery Gary this show has been entitled "In Braxton in such an enclosed area is the against the law and if it per­ Rhinoceros Desires." fairs, and Ronny Brooks, sists dean of students. we'll have Outward Bound participants climb over a wooden wall, one mission for any activity utiliz­ of the tests of endurance on the obstacle course. ing campus facilities for the Woodearvers display work Moonlight of your to ccav Faculty Senate discusses PIRG requested in writing through the Attorney General, thirty- Goingback and Mary Ulmer and small furniture making in Chiltoskey, wood carvers and the GI school. Since PIRG is such mation that must be on the folklorists living in Cherokee, North Carolina, will display He three request includes; the nature some years behind with orders for and purpose of the event, the of their work in the is usually about objects to be carved and he is sponsoring organization(s), Friday. February 18-22, from a and the persons that will be 10 a.m.-12p.m., 2 p.m.-4 p.m. Southern and 6 p.m.-8 p.m. craft Guild. G.B. has had his This must be complied with, or sonian Institute. soring the event may place in- Dogwood Gallery Monday- "life member" of Highlands the Handi­ in the Dogwood Gallery, wife, which is located in the ASU Cherokee student union. kee Cooklore" and "Chero­ student activities, Porterfield said, although senators did re­ its support, which professor of sociology and ceive information concerning helpful to Chancellor Wey in the presenting it to the Board of issue be brought before the Faculty Senate, Charles Porterfield, said many good questions. secretary. James Hathaway in nors. The senate decided almost tflC ^ea*s an<*^rott concert, Friday, February 13, went on sale Monday, February 11, and were ^ out Phm' V *00 p.m. Wednesday afternoon. Photo by tells Cherokee the event. organization spon­ to its official status on the High School S C.. Haskel in Greenville, She has served as State Cul­ Institute; Okla­ tural Arts Chairman for two homa A&M; and Santa Fe Indian Art School. organizations, the American Association of University Women and Extension Home- I would encourage everyone to consider the possible con­ sequences of this activity both for themselves and for others before engaging in ac­ participation streak. If anyone questions with the has any regarding this event, please contact me and I'll be glad to talk with you about it. A petition is now circulating He started wood- makers. Since her retirement, among the professors to in­ carving classes in the Chero­ she has averaged 4 programs a So if you streakers are still Ayers. This way. the students dicate their opinion ol PIRG. kee a month for a great variety of determined, would not be influenced by The results will be published model-maker the Army groups including Federal pri­ fac's and should be prepared in the newspapers. Ayers said. Engineers; had a private busi­ sons and country churches. to face consequences. ment until the students have in favor of PIRG before the a senators. Not manv senators knew chance to faculty opinions. vote, noted the first University campus. tive 9th grade, he attended Parker unanimously to defer judge­ business administration spoke * 'OOo°r may be Trustees and Board of Gover­ Dr. senate little kee Words." the issue to Dr. asked a Indian Schools through the decide whether or not to lend consider assistant and docs published two books. "Chero­ again the for 1942 to teach in the Indian She Alabama in legends, sews, cooks, and has not usually interfere in such issue to bom at Cherokee to parents a anthropology, asked that the from came of full Cherokee lineage. After attending the Cherokee Ayers. matter. Mary, PIRG. the Faculty Senate will If students do vote in favor of responsible self in jeopardy with regard His woodcarving. Harvard controversial six hours prior to the sched­ uled time of the event. Infor­ Goingback, called G.B., was a definite stand. Also, the senate docs by Elaine Turner take tion. forum, or gathering of ness in Hollywood, California School. to purpose of a rally, demonstra­ any sort by students, must be ruary 18 from 6 p.m.-9 p.m. enough Bill work on display in the Smith­ 11-16. The solution is simple. "Smoking af­ Demonstration A reception will be held Feb­ February and Ron Whitaker, met with Harris, student The proper and then taught woodcarving be to allow it in the balcony co-chairmen Peaceful by Paula Stanley said Harris. knowledge. has not been adhered to. Per­ here,' In an attempt to find a way is concrete. in fact at all. taking whatever actions they be jeopardizing the future of One possibility of smoking in they will have no choice in the matter feel they would be justified in the gym in the future might the wish, but pressed with our efforts, we the bleachers, cigarette butts said Harris. tody. This may not be their smoking. If they're not im­ reasonable, said Harris. tickets to observe our efforts to stop schools; worked for as you know the �the appalachian 8?cc*u5t of *11 A*3M. Witt Ctaftr k'« % GrucV\ {o Promises editorials/opinion Promises by Ron Poor Spinal Column As was requested by the SGA of­ ficers Chancellor Wey answered their January recommendations for policy changes before this quarter's end. Unfortunately, the answer contained more excuses as tq why changes could not occur or must be postponed than it did news of act­ ual amendment. Recommendations have been made and committees have been appointed to look into some of the problems. In other words something might be done maybe one of these next few years. Wither the Republican Party? (conclusion) Nixon's efforts as party leader reached their peak with the 1970 elec­ tions, when he personally encouraged several congressmen to run for sena­ tor and actively campaigned for many Republican candidates. The results did not reveal any definite pro-Nixon or anti-Nixon sentiment among voters, but rather a status-quo attitude; as the party in power during an off-year election, the GOP actually made a creditable showing. The Administration, however, went beyond that fact and claimed victory on ideological grounds: the new Congress would be more sympathetic to "conservative" (that is, Administration) views, even though it was still overwhelmingly Democratic. Nixon's increasing isolation and alienation from his own party can be dated from this shift in emphasis from a partisan to a philosophical majority. Ehrlichman and co.) who guarded him as if he were a Japanese emperor. The net result of all this was that Richard Nixon won an overwhelming victory in November, and the Republican party did not; while Nixon was getting 61 per cent of the popular vote, GOP congressional and guberna­ torial candidates were averaging about 45 per cent, with the party making only minimal gains in the House of Representatives and actually losing ground in the Senate. After five years of Richard Nixon in the White House, the Republican party has become stagnant, if not sterile. Before Nixon took office in January 1969 there were 36 GOP senators and 186 congressmen; now there are 42 senators and 190 congressmen. As recently as 1970 there were 33 Republican governors; today there are only 18. According to the Gallup Poll, 38 per cent of the voters considered themselves Republicans in 1940; by June of 1968 that figure had dropped to 27 per cent, and the most recent figure (September 1973) is 24 percent. Of course, an opinion poll should not be taken as gospel, but it seems obvious that the Emerging Republican Majority is really a submerging minority. President Nixon has used the GOP as a means to an end, and having achieved that end he is no longer concerned about the party's welfare. In word and deed he has betrayed the "Modern Republicanism" of Dwight Eisenhower, the progressive spirit of Theodore Roosevelt and all the other positive aspects of GOP philosophy. (I deliberately overlooked Abraham Lincoln because he was read out of the party in 1964, and now it can be truly said that he belongs to the ages.) The Nixonites have driven out some good men such as John Lindsay, Donald Riegle and Ogden Reid and have replaced them with racists like J. Strom Thurmond and myopic reactionaries such as our own beloved Jesse Helms. Nixon has done nothing to help the GOP, but now he expects the party to save his hide. So far most congressional Republicans have tried a neat balancing act by professing loyalty to President Nixon while putting as much distance between themselves and the Administration as possible. This neutrality cannot go on much longer- these party stalwarts will soon have to decide whether to support and defend the President; most of them would probably prefer that he resign, but only Senator Brooke of Massa­ chusetts has had the courage to tell him that in person. If Nixon really cared about the party, he would invent some excuse to step down and let Gerald Ford take over; instead he intends to fight to the bloody end, making the party suffer along with him. Senator Goldwater and other leaders have warned that the voters may wreak vengeance on the Republican party in November because of the Administration's short­ comings and scandals. Before that happens—and it could very well happen-the party leaders had better make up their minds about which is more important, Richard Nixon's shaky reputation or the future of their own party. In his State of the Union message to the Congress, the President declared that "One year of Watergate is enough." It is time for the con­ scientious members of Congress from both parties to reply that five years of Richard Nixon is more than enough. nored or put off." | t does that the latter may have come true' by David Johnson The 1972 presidential election clearly demonstrated the new Adminis­ tration strategy: Nixon conducted his own "non-campaign" indepen­ dently of the Republican National Committee and other party organiza­ tions. He built up a war-chest to rival Fort Knox, while many congres­ sional candidates had to scrounge for funds; he ignored the advice of GOP leaders and retained Spiro Agnew on the ticket; and he all but endorsed some friendly Democrats (such as Senators McClellan and Sparkman), thus stabbing their Republican opponents in the back. In addition the President surrounded himself with "fuehrer mentality" types (Haldeman, by Out-to-lunch Connie Holt At least once a quarter I sit down and reflect on the people that I have encountered during that quar­ ter. Sometimes these memories are pleasing, but often they fall under what I term my "learn and chalk up to experience' category. Or a boss that gives you an espec­ ially hard task (that takes a couple of weeks to finish) only to change his mind about the details four days later. These people are totally exas­ perating, have no sense of direction, and worst of all appear so inno­ cent/disarming that you usually end up throwing your hands in disgust instead of raising a stink. Did you ever have a date that just couldn't decide what she wanted on her pizza? Next time just order a couple of burgers to go. Now all of us have our days, and are sometimes wishy-washy or in­ decisive but this soon passes. What­ ever the ulcer-maker lacks in deci­ sion making, he compensates for in his consistency. You can find ulcer-makers any­ where. Typical ones are people who cause lines to form because they just can't decide on a meat or a des­ sert. Or a roommate that changes clothes 15 times before finally wearing the first outfit to class. A that day, how real winner is the professor makes an assignment on Mon­ only to change his mind on it should be written up the No Smoke next Friday (of course it's due on Monday). These ulcer-makers are easy to spot. They are the ones wandering aimlessly from one end of the Stu­ dent Union to the other trying to make up their minds which door to go out. They're the ones that take 15 minutes trying to decide whether to get cream and sugar or just cream. They're the ones that always stay at home, because they can't decide where to go if they leave. They're the ones who are still sophomores because they can't de­ cide on a major. The United States Congress is faced with a sticky situation as elec­ tion time approaches. The federal government has proposed for itself a 24 per cent increase in pay by 1976. Unless Congress rejects the pay hike, federal salary increases (except for the President) will become law by March 6. This means that Congressmen will re­ ceive increased pay too. Congressmen, being the highest paid legislators in the world, would welcome their increase." However, due to an election year, they are somewhat apprehensive about ap­ proving one. thm by Lynne Weatherman How many of you folks out there are smokers? If you answered "Me!' or "I am!" then you might be in for a problem Friday night. The Seals and Crofts concert is an extremely imperative example of this, for the students are prohibited from smoking of any kind, no mat­ ter what it is. A lot of you may not know this (I didn't) but there is a state law demanding that no fire whatsoever be lit in a state building. Unfortu­ nately, this includes our own gymnasium. However, there is the issue concerning a fire mat for the gym. After a bit of researching, I found that even if a fire mat were bought for the gym, it would not insure the student's request to smoke, since it is against the law. Evidentally that is why one has not been bought up until now. This Friday, at the concert, seve­ ral top men of the college will at­ tend to check out this situation for themselves. If any smoking is done, it has been made perfectly clear that this will be the last concert in the varsity gym. The students do have a responsibility to refrain from smoking because there is a law against it. It comes down to this— which would you rather do, smoke or have more concerts? School Spirit Means More Than Confetti Lack of school spirit is a problem that constantly plagues Appala­ chian State University. When a var­ sity team does win their particular sports event, surprisingly few stud evils know of the victory or care about it. In recent weeks, there has >m" 'loi'olnnmonl r*f '1 morM spirited attitude among students. At least the players are becoming aware that some students are sup­ porting their efforts. The display of spirit, however, threatens to reach a dangerous level. Confetti is being strewn over the court and stands of the gym at basketball games. It is hazardous to If Appalachian is to be a progrey sive institution something mus7£ done to speed up its ability t o Editor The American people find them­ selves with no gasoline, no heat, high taxes, Watergate, Chappaquiddick, and high food costs. The legis­ lators in Washington who are charged with the responsibility of solving these problems seem to be concerned with impeaching the President and running for political office. Now they are faced with an appealing way to soak the tax­ payers once more. The cost of government must be cut in this country as long as the American people are left to eke out a living anyway they can. If U.S. Congressmen will not reject a feder­ al pay hike, then perhaps the American voters should reject them. Mrrfc Bumgamer - Businen Manager Managing Editor Steve Bostian Bill McRae ... .Advertising Manager Paula Stanley Copy Editor David Richard David Arledge Rewrite Editor Connie Holt Asst. Adv. Mgr. Beryl Co* News Editor Sports Editor Sarah Minnis . .Subscription Manager Tony Patterson .... Production Mgr. Buddy Hedrick Amelia Sloop Editorial Assistant All students, faculty members and administrators are urged to express their opinions in writing on the edi­ torial page of The Appalachian. Unsigned editorials reflect the opin­ ions of staff writers. All guest edi­ torials should be signed so that ques­ tions or replies may be directed to the proper sources. Guest editorials should be submitted to the editor's office, room 301 Workman Hall, no later than 4 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays. Circulation Ad Prod. Mgr. NEWS STAFF: Norma Barnwell. Susan Janncy, Martha Muse, Elaine Turner. E D I T O R I A L STAFF: Mary Flanagan, Ron Poor. Lynne Weatherman. SPORTS STAFF: Chris Cawthon. Eddie Henderson, Jack Pennington. Pam Wilborn. PRODUCTION McRae, STAFF: Betty manager; Lanny assistant Bowers, Ricky Bowers and Richard Letters to the editor ulso may be sub­ mitted according to these deadlines. Royal). Letters should be concise and to the point. They should be typed, double Myers. Wilfred Bailey. Lori C ooke. AD PRODUCTION STAFF: Beverly technician. spaced, and should not exceed three typed pages. Letters must be signed, AD SALESMEN: Larry Lynch. Max preferably with an address and/or phone number in addition to the house, Tom Tudor. Marley. David Richard. Curt Salt name. AD ARTISTS: Katherine Smith and The Appalachian is published semiweekly during the regular school year and weekly during summer school Ken Pittman. excepting examination periods. The TYPISTS: M.iOyn editors reserve the right to edit any copy submitted for consideration and Kathy ment on or lo interpret any issue. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS: In requesting change of address, it is Tart, Tom fm.,«•«££ Teste . Younts. PROOFREADER DARKROOM Betty McRae. I6CHNK1ANS: Un Jenkins. James McKinney. important to mention the old as well as the new address. These should be the players, who could easily slip on the small bits of paper while running and injure themselves. Furthermore, the confetti in the stands could also injure spectators, some of whom have enough trouble negotiating the bleachers without the presence of the confetti. Added to these points is the fact that referrees dislike picking up the con­ fetti from the court belore play may resume. sent 130, lo The ASU Appalachian. Drawer Station, Boone, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION STAH: My Truitt. 28608. Subscriptions are j»3.C0 per It is true that we are sorely in need of some school spirit, and Yosef is providing the campus with some. The shooting of the confetti could probably be better utilized, however, at some outdoor sports event. quarter. Entered at the post office at Boone, N.C. Second class postage paid at Boone, N.C. COLUMNISTS: Davki Johnson. R TSmith. Jack Stamper. as second class matter under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. 1 has to lace a maze of mountainous problems. Not only do they have to deal with governmental and | CB al red tape, they also have to work within their own bureaucracy ' MrMlrt tL.i In/iA A I. t • Nonetheless, the problems of th, s campus would be greatly reduced if ' somehow this tangled web could be avoided when dealing with the matters so directly concerning the stu­ dents. Until some change occurs along these lines improvements will be slow and superficial. J Mike Long or No Concerts I Hi appalachian, Donna Brummitt They're everywhere. There's no peace. So if encountered by an ul­ cer-maker, be prepared. When they start to ask, "Do you think I should stay home or go out" or anything, just answer yes. P Pay Hike by Mike Long I The recommendation w a s a nn, so successful attempt to im D r ( student life on this campus. ( W 1 s points may not be dealt with „ f l* 1975-76. This even more xet " C o ngressional And what about a customer that tries on every black pair of shoes in the store and then buys the first brown pair he tries? My latest think session was dom­ inated with a particular kind of per­ son. I call these people ulcermakers, and lately I seem to have met up with more than my share. Though this answer or solution that has supposedly dealt with their requests could after a long wait re­ sult in a compromise of sorts its worth to the students as far as the remainder of this year is concerned is negligible. This only confirms the first impression of the document that many students formed. As one student put it "It will only be ig- to refuse to print any material. The editors also reserve the right to com­ By Mary Flanagan it TARTOONISTS: Kc PitlBM.S'- �f(te rs to the editoi_ Picking Up policy on PIRG Editor, The Appalachian: I am about to leave work as I write a needed Children's Dental Health Progran there. ftieApP^ chian: 5 1 Allowing 3ear rue department of the library. I have spent the last 45 minutes picking up and re- is a statement of policy by the membership • I shelving magazines that people have left It is the opinion of the ASU-CDC that j0iun*n,oUS y SU College Democratic C lub on ' fc you this letter. I work in the periodicals lying around on tables. Right now my the area surrounding Boone can greatly partner is still picking them up. benefit from decisive action taken by NC 12,1*74. PIRG. However, we feel that students, as citizens, should never be forced to fund type. *° • C|ub is to stimulate interest not support relevant to them. The issue (erest (North ground floor asking people to put the NC A Should Appalachian start chapter established a at of NC University using a voluntary "check-off system for at Wake Forest have joined NC PIRG. (tG has been established in Oregon, lous 1'u. Mississippi, Vermont, and in We will support NC PI RG's establish­ eto colleges in North Carolina. PIRG ment here only if the present mandatory funding jCy .jik.ii on the this proposal is abolished and is sovided enactment of the strongest allowed the Popular Programs Committee in tickets, thereby depriving untold numbers their efforts to bring quality entertain­ dents, is this: Popular Programs opened of students of the chance to buy tickets. ment to the ASU campus, but few will the upcoming will The |v# is the time and I, like all good jumping on my soap box to .0 juin in reference to Long's article to say that the ASU stu- Bhave felt that their student govcrn;;!iunworkable, non-functioning, and pi to student egotists. But the non- emeat, you feel Don Clark we shouted our demands for more. bitch their head off. opinions are worthy of being listened to or not. We got visitation through protest. We could award. Representing the band members, he presented the award stating that the director was now leaving for a higher on a table two feet from the shelf they of students. It is a bitter disappointment belonged on. for many, many students who are unable to attend the concert simply because Sometimes I wonder about the matur­ their tickets were sold to someone else. ity and responsibility of ASU's students. Barbara Hand's Editor, The Appalachian: Students will learn best how to teach position (itobis mine) within the Univer­ on this student lecdback. After having when given a good example by their pro­ sity. do it again. are brought here primarily for the benefit CompetencyBased Education Not the Answer The occasion was slightly marred for me however, by a statement made by the student who presented the director an your running around, cleaning up alter lazy students?Many of the books were lying Mary Flanagan the audience I participated in a standing ovation for the hand and th#« director and Gripes should be channeled someplace whether the outburst, but it almost ruined the last number for me. performed by students. With the rest of It's a matter of personal pride, of :ucredible Excuse pockets, not everyone to be populated by outsiders, when they student get that sort of very best from concerts I've heard on this campus order. How can we keep the shelves in order when we have to spend our time students* else's. It is totally unfair for the concerts Friday night I attended one of the f sic Meeting.' to give assistance and keep the shelves in from Higher Position finest other than the Bl. Find a senator and The concerts brought to ASU should make money, but the profit should come himself or herself is what it is all about. sonally want to with issues. Appalachian: them. Students are employed in the library attending ASU) through mail order a full their success in Editor,THE APPALACHIAN: Time to Complain -urs to buy unlimited amounts of up ticket sales to outsiders (i.e. those not dispute natstu- them can't find be like to bring to the attention of the stu­ Lee Combs, President Carol Leach, Secretary around where people who want to read many students will not going. The major problem, which I would ASU College Democratic Club 1 be Toni PIRG researched and advocated the rack in the smoking room just lying students. Added to this, outsiders were that Some students will question the ability basis of sex. They :d if ' „n in the country for toy safety. two weeks before they did so for ASU ever. replaced by a voluntary funding system. of legislation prohibiting dis- Seals and Crofts concert. It is a pity, how­ Editor,THE APPALACHIAN: of lion egal * ducted studies which resulted in to go around and pick up after you! I found 25 of the popular magazines off funding. Voluntarily, 48% of the students I be that sometimes you may not be able to get the help you need when the staff has has been Forest Wake PIRG books away themselves. Its no wonder Outside Advantage mandatory funding proposed. Carolina "of PIRG or not? 1 the establishment of Research Group) is upon , ."tudenU are now faced with a I Why can't students reshelvc their own materials? There arc signs all over the PIRG at Appalachian with the type of ^ NC PIRG I The ASU College Democrats can issues and to educate students tres- f *****. or join any political organization of any , ,hc goals of the ASU College The College of Education's sudden taken fessor Education Department I have not had the instead of, dull, unimaginative, many courses in the Childhood the open concern for student demands that courses repetitive lectures. How can a student fed opportunity lid- :bbdoesn't only point to a lacking in be more relevant is laudable, but compe­ on such unappetizing fare be expected to teachers even though all of them have ancc Monday night at gis- it Senate. It points also to a lacking are A government based on the people is The statement caught me wrong and because it was made in public, I wanted tency based education is not the solution. give to take advantage of this public forum of The quality of teaching is only marginally Teachers good job will only be stifled or inconveni­ than likely their shyness is probably due to other motives. own pupils anything better? who are presently doing the a letter to the Editor to reply to that stu­ improved by course outlines and beha­ Trustees, every student is satisfied with dent vioral objectives. The student consumer enced by C'BTE while the poor professor similar awards and statements. What 1 who buys his certified the ;ft are radicals in Student Senate, argues passively with everything Student need to say is that to have helped you knowledge still does not have any guar­ sawdust Senate does. students achieve that high level of perfor­ antee that he is getting a quality product. changing the content. an •aiunately we are outnumbered. The ax- mance you each achieved Friday night is Twelve ounces of sawdust weigh just as the highest work within the University. much There arc no higher positions. Granola. There is a world of difference One morning this past week I filled between a course on paper and what the student receive* in class sor. The Jiistory Department seems to act Let's keep those cards and letters com­ • i us not because there are more of ing in folks. and to others who might make •silence from the students give these w free license to do what they per- be to accept student praise, but more out an evaluation on my history profes­ rauve voting membership outnum. ithan of us, but because the suffo- evaluated me. Possibly they arc too mod­ est will be merely labeling his 12 ounces of According to Wey and his Board of •.•some blame, whether Mike wants ical . his his lot on this campus and every student of of my only as good as the people it is based on. iter places, the students having to be ja to or not. to evaluate many The day to day striving to help each Nancy Henry as twelve 12 ounces of ounces of . as nourishing food Instead of joining the C'BTE band­ without wagon, the faculty and administration of the College of Education should sit down with their students and start a long over­ Crunchy due dialogue. 'Art Taylor the out I.S., ler- | the , ect | l! SPEEDY PIZZA iutmfthmt) ^xnlttalr, Cft. 4:30 pm -1 2 Mori - Wed 4:30-1:00am Thurs-Sun 12", 1 4" & 16" Pizzas 9 Items One for every taste: Green Peppers Olives Mushrooms Ground Beef Bacon Pepperoni Onions Ham Sausage DOUBLE CRUST 30* EXTRA FAST, FREE DELIVERY 264-6171 TRY GREAT CASSEROLES OUR HOT and READY TO EAT Open Year Around-7 Days A Week- 10-6 MEATBAUS 6, MUSHROOM GRAVY SINGLE PORTION 'Vs DOUBLE PORTIONS" TUNA & NOOPLES SINGLE PORTION '1* DOUBLE PORTION *2" HAM AU GRATIH SINGLE PORTION 1170 DOUBLE PORTION '2U SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS SINGLE PORTION >1" DOUBLE PORTION <2" BEEF POT PIE L • Tartan By The Yard* Ties • Scarves * Tarns • Sweaters • Kilts • Kilted Skirts • Blankets • Travel Rugs • Hats • Socks • Bagpipe* I I I • Practice (.haulers • I utor Bonks • Badges • hid in burgh Crystal • Biiehan Thistleware Pottery • Wall Plaques • Scottish Books • Melon Prints • Celtic Je\*elr\ • Clan ( rests • Shortbread • Jams. Etc., Etc. ii«Z|>l|><' Bi i Lessons by P/M Harvey \ Complete L i n e of SINGLE PORTION '16S DOUBLE PORTION 2" 105 And 184 Tel. 808-1 11 I Scottish Imports Riteli 13 Miles From Boone P.O. Box 396 Einville. N.C. �Page Four The Appalachian February 14. 1974 Spectator conduct code draws WeyIs supp 0r{ A "Code of Spectator Con­ duct" has been proposed for code." said ASU Chancellor Herbert W. Wey. Southern Conference schools athletics. "It's easy to be nice as a winner.' Southern Conference teams shall be supported with en­ "We will strive to continue to and officials at Appalachian "Out cheerleaders have been have attendance at our foot­ State University are backing working very ball adoption of the code. (crowd conduct) and I can hard on this and thusiasm and dedication, for family affair now say that I am proud of State students on themselves. At "Appalachian and the way our crowds conduct improved image the games I compliment the our greatly they "Our built with visiting teams and sity wholeheartedly supports ior has been the best since I fans," Jones said. the principles of the proposed returned to Appalachian five "We expect good sportsman­ code and I am pleased that years ago." Wey said. ship from players and coaches even though we have not had basketball, we have and they have a right to The proposed Southern Con­ "Our fans have expect the same from specta­ done well ference "Code of Spectator tors. Therefore, we urge greatly improved our crowd under frustrating seasons and Conduct." which is expected Southern conduct in the past two years circumstances," said to be approved by conference dents. alumni, and friends to to a level Jones, associate schools this spring, states: cheer their teams to victory well within the Jim director of h'"ory of the Southern ference," said Jones. college competition. have have attended, crowd behav­ winning seasons in football "'d un,ve„„m have nurtured during ,hc, vital part of the experience of Univer­ and cullc8es strong spectator support is a basketball regarded as a I games wlille upholding those ,dtal, Conference stu­ spectators should be courteous, judicious in choice of expression ana .-l . expression, and exhibit good manners and kindness to all others. The scoreboard will reflect the quality 0f the teams in competition; the kind of support given by ,he spectators will showcase the character of Southern Con fere nee fans," he concluded' Mark Haines and Colleen Peterson, alias Spriggs and Bringle, will appear next week at Wit's End. Ski programs face slushy end with minimum of gripes by Martha Muse and to gel to know the ROTC A lack of snow has caused Army ROTC and the ASU physical education depart­ ments to postpone and cancel ski programs. ROTC ends. Also, ski lesson tickets Pam Flythe. freshman mem­ will remain valid until the sea­ son closes. ber of the Golden Capers, ex­ pressed satisfaction cancelled the ski dents and changed the re­ quirements of the Mountain Cold-Weather Warfare course stated Lt. Col. William Pal­ mer. The revised class will in­ rappalling, six times; climbing a cliff, twice; and crossing a creek, once. Stu­ dents will also be required to write a 1000-word paper. the still offered the course credit. "I've really course," enjoyed stated the Debbie Stocks. "I've only had two "I'm glad we're going to be lessons, but we'll be able to able to use the outdoor activi­ finish the class during spring ties as a substitute for the quarter. skiing," she stated. "I don't think we could have gotten seven lessons in during the re­ maining time. We would have We're also offered the advantage of paying only $5 for each ski trip during the rest of the season.' wasted our money. This way Another we still receive course credit student, Eddie Pardue, thinks physical education and we can take other skiing the course is beneficial to the classes later." student. "The ski class opens The physical education de­ ing us a chance to do some­ new doors to students, offer­ The original class cost $35 for four outside lessons and seven trips to the ski slopes. All fees were returned. "We felt that we couldn't get all that should be learned in the course into the two re­ maining weeks, after losing the lessons and time,' in fact that they cancelled the class but classes they offered ASU stu­ clude ing thp week and on week­ program better." con­ tinued Palmer. Students who had enrolled under the ROTC ski program generally agreed with the can­ partment did not cancel their thing we couldn't do most program places," he said. "I like the program overall and the idea or return fees. Classes had been postponed until the recent snow. According to Eric DeGroat, an ASU ski instructor, some area ski resorts are open at that we can finish our lessons next quarter, because we didn't have snow for the first of the ski season and making times for students. up classes would be difficult This makes the slopes avail­ during the week before and able for make-up lessons dur- during finals." special Dr. J. Cerny Vision Care and Optometrist Main Entrance ASU Ountf Contact Lens cellation. "1 was disappointed that we didn't get to go mainly be­ cause it deal." said Ken Joli Brings Back 1927 Not The Year, Just The Styles, and PRICES • Come on over and check out 1927 tilt opening of • practice in Optometry was such a good Pitlman, ROTC senior. "I think there should be more programs like this, with people doing things in groups. It saves transpor­ Watauga Medical Arts Bldg. tation, money, and the cost per person. Also, people, outside of other ROTC, Furman Road Phone 264 - 4030 Boone, N.C. were able to join the course THE N AREKA O O w p E N Western North Carolina's Newest And M o s t Modern ROLLER SKATING Facility Manager & Supervisor On Duty At All Times The Arena has a competent staff to handle all church or club outings, All Gal's & Guy's Jeans & Pants (Screwdrivers) always $3.99 - $5.99 Guy's & Gal's Tops (New Selection) always $2.99 - $8.99 Special Sale Rack scout groups and birthday parties. Contact Our Manager At 264-4989 For Special Rates And Complete Details Open Each Evening 7 : 3 0 - 1 0 p m Special Sessions Friday-Saturday-Sunday Located On US 321 - Boone, N.C. Opposite The Holiday Inn Pants & Shirts $2.99 it I �the Appalachian tt Ipps walk Pirates' plank f developed Bust ton enabled ball night's basketball •, J i n l i Southern Con|i* tast Carolina f. u , to be one of those t which made standZc for tickets to the i Crofts concert seen an attack which them to bring the down court and score until they hit their peak ad­ Surprisingly, the most note­ vantage at minutes with 54-33 10 worthy statistic occurred in in the the team column. The Moun­ remaining game. The Mountaineers then taineers. every time they got possess­ nipped at the HCU lead until games ago set a ion. Stan Davis awoke from his nap with six minutes to play percent, shot bettei liom the According to assistant coach and performed his usual one- Knsty man act. which netted him a field than from the foul line, hitting 45 percent of their quick 15 points. outside shots and a Irigid 44 Bergman, the young Mountaineers, sometimes re­ "teen team," tried to force definitely not \ who only percent The effort went unrewarded of lb a few new I roe chants by Steve Bostian The time has come for something good to be said about Appalachian basketball. It's not as bad as it was. In fact, the at­ team that began the current season with five tempts. their slowed down offense to though, K minutes proved to be score as quickly as the Pir­ been beaten long before the T.si enthusiastic mom1* the contest, the Pi- ates' maneuvers. The unfor­ final buzzer sounded. tunate result was a 31-23 Hast a nine-point loss at the hands luking their second vicf lhc season over the Carolina lead at halftimc. of lBlnecrs. 70-68. The for the consecutive losses and the team that just recently put up good fights popper, although the ,jading by / throw accuracN record at ferred to as Press Maravich's Was Bostlan within 15 seconds just about ^by comparison. ,i Steve Apps had against league leaders Furman and Richmond are not at iJk Last night ASU traveled to same ballclubs. The present squad has dropped its average Lexington. Virginia to avenge scoring differential from 28 to 11 which means that instead of losing by an average of 28 points a game, the loss margin is the VMI Keydets in the now down to 11 [joints. Field goal accuracy has improved Davis wound up the evening with his average game score. the hit attraction opens Sat­ been set. including free throw percentage, assists and steals. 24, after wading through a urday evening in Varisty Gym Bui the most important gain in terms of future Appalachian which 21 points. from 34 to 45 percent, and a number of team records have forced scoring brought on a number of turnovers, 14, alter third game of the season. But 2-point first half. Dave Cook at 8:00 p.m. when the Bears basketball has been in the play and increased experience of also contributed to Lh,an opened with the that mid-point deficit, along followed with 12, while Don of Lenoir Rhync return the Press nflcdoffense with which with an embarrasing 14 per­ Taylor, who substituted for well-remembered Campbell. rttied Western Carolina cent free throw accuracy. post-man them weekend and managed to „cp for step with the Pi- The Pirates' pace quickened lated an unhealthy number of even more during the opening fouls, added 10 point and 11 In minutes of the second period rebounds. Hickory ASU was clawed by , despite a few missed ^ Soon, however, F.C'U when John Vukasovich Vukasovich accumu­ by the visit paid Apps three Special first encounter that one-thcy'vc had too many close ones this year al­ ready. The Bears, standing 11-11 for Alvin Cook, Mark Gentry. Cook and But somewhere something has gone wrong which has resulted Starting forward Mark Campbell played only a lew minutes in two long losing streaks of five because of injury, but here finds plus the four cardiac losses the Mountaineers have suffered his way to the basket The Apps arc going to win. though, and when they do Tankers top Cats by Pam Wilborn Freshman The ASU swim team earned the most exciting race of the their fourth day as he edged his Wildcat victory of the season Tuesday as they de­ opponents feated Southern Conference final home meet of the year. There • Rolls and batter• • Coffee or Tea • Ledford freestyle. rival Davidson 60-52 in the Served with Hank treated the home crowd to Wes Phillips' 12 points and nine rebounds per contest. and six games. That fact through would make any team wonder whether it can win. through a crowd of ECU players. Photo by Murray. the season, are paced by John "Seconds Only" • Toss Salail • freshmen--Dave and in Lentz' 20 points a game and Beef Stew four Gentry can sneak up and zap you when you least expect it. that don't want another finish like ;^ top Taylor, outing. Taylor adds immeasurable defensive strength, and But, win or lose, the Apps ^oses Don Campbell together contribute 18 points and 13 rebounds per weeks ago. five points in triple overtime. Cafeteria Maravich's were several out­ standing performances turned in by App tankers which In in the 500-yard they're going to win big. It's just like one veteran sportscaster observed after seeing ASU in action, "They re the best 2-13 team I've ever seen." Coach Maravich sighted his views on the season saying,"l don't care il I'm 0-26, if I win the Conference Tournament, I'm going to the N( AA. ( an you imagine the feelings among other Southern Conference teams if Appalachian were to do just that'' That s only one more reason to end the ridiculous conference tournament which decides the league's representative to the national finals. An additional note: Many have criticized coach Maravich for addition to the strong his use of the slow-down tactics in recent games. No doubt it performances. will be blamed for the Apps' loss to ECU Monday. But it ASU diver Mike Waller placed beat WCU, the only team Appalachian has topped twice in a first season in four years. swimming in the one meter op­ tional diving. Some viewers also don't understand why a team of a calibre helped secure the win. Cap­ pleased," said such as Maryland has been scheduled for next year, along tain Scott Sappenfield took Coach Olc Larson referring to with Clemson and Wake Forest. It's all part of Maravich's aim first Rose's Low Price $ 1 , 2 3 "I Tuesday's to associate place 50-yard Scull honors in the freestyle, while Bill turned in the fastest was very contest. "Our times were down and wc ad­ "When justed think basketball. 1 know I'm going to get beat when I play events that we weren't used them (ACC powers) but I've got to in order to project our 20()-yifn3 butterfly. Tues. Feb. I*). swimming gmejujl the afternoon in the serving from 4 to It pm well to the name of ASU with basketball. Says he, somebody says Appalachian State, I want them to to." image." It is hoped that such an improved image will enable Freshman Conrad Helms won The tankers' Appalachian to compete on an even keel in the recruiting meet of the regular sea­ war. Right now Maravich is looking for the tallest man he can Mountaineer the top spot in the 200-yard breaststrokc and senior Bob son will he February 21 at find. Brown captured the 200-yard East know.. freestyle. Both the 400-yard They medley ^*^***^^**^*************************************\ final February 28 for the Southern freestyle and the relay 400-yard teams their respective events. won Carolina will Conference University. return to If you see one that wants to play basketball, let him ECU Swimming and Diving Championships. «XX$X»06$$$S*36X%36»0t363CXSXSX30t36« gWMXMSSOSXSO Are You Tired of The Ho-Hum of Dorm Life ? Be a Swinger, Get Your Own Pad. Now Leasing a t Bel-Mont Apts. ^Denisc CCaftk rjh Sweetest ^eauD 3 bow. Two-Bedroom, Fully Carpeted Laundry Rooms . Cable TV Systems. For More Information Call: 264-6319 SI65 Furnished J130 Unhandled People You Know Choose Reserve Life' 3 Sfotfe QJou. T^ o p p i j Pontine s - D o i j . •^Robert Confiey J. Patty Richardson Primary Ed. Major Light WATA Radio Announcer 264-8914 Jon Cox Wallace Mill General Agent Agent of Week Reserve Life Insurance Co. 403 l .!• >l| S. Akard St., Dallas.Texas �The Appalachian February 14, 1974 Page Six Fabruary 21 7 30 9 30 Febiuary 22 February 23 February 25 Thursday Data T ima Fabruary 26 Friday Saturday Monday Tuaaday 12.00 MWF 2:00 MWF Reading Day 2 00 or 3 00 TT 8:0O or 9:00 TT Claaaaa Claaaaa February 27 Wednaaday 10 00 MWF cuas 9 30 10 00 10 00 12 00 Thirty Minute Break 3 00 8 00 MWF 3:00 MWF 4:00 or 5:00 TT Claaaat Claaaaa Classes 12:00 or 1:00 TT 9:00 MWF 1 00 1 00 - 1:00 MWF Cleuw 12 00- Reading Day 4:00 MWF Claaaas One Hour Break Reading Day 11:00 MWF Claatet 3:00- 3 30- - Thirty Minute Break 3 30 5 30 Phytic* 101 Reading Day Biology 102 History 102 Phy*. Scl. 102 History 104 10:00 or 11:00 iAHS.C.on.1 Students study DON'T LOSE YOUR * (i It r o a d R> Students interested in study ibroad courses now have the Stan Davis (40) got his pocket picked by a Pirate but soon recovered the ball with little opportunity to receive infor­ trouble. Photo by Murray mation three immediately different courses Students apply for grants Rome. First-time, full-time students costs for tuition, fees, books, housing, meals, and miscellan­ tained from the student fi­ tion after high school and are eous expenses. nancial aid Officer at the stu­ in financial need may Application forms may be ob­ still dent's school or from Box 84. apply for a Basic Educational Washington, D.C. 20044. Z' offered with in classes being held at the American RENEW YOUR REFR1GERATOR College of Rome. The College is centrally three who arc pursuing their educa­ being Italy about three-week located...just minutes walk to the famous via Veneto and the Trcvi Fountain as well as sev­ eral other well-known points Time: 2:00-6:30 Place: Student Center Date: Feburary 13, 14, 18 of interest. Opportunity Grant from the The courses offered are avail­ Federal able each month year-round. Government. Secretary Caspar W. III-.W Wein­ To apply for a Basic Grant for use during the 1973-74 Other forms of Federal stu­ academic year, an "Applica­ dent assistance, such as Sup­ tion for Determination of Ex­ berger announced today. plemental Educational Oppor­ The deadline for submission pected Family Contribution" tunity Grants, College Work- of applications has been ex­ must be obtained, filled Study. National tended and mailed to P.O. Box B. from February I to out, Iowa City, Iowa 52240. With­ April 1.1974. in Secretary Weinberger ex­ plained that the deadline was a month the student is notified of the amount of his family's expected contri­ Direct Stu­ dent and Guaranteed Student Loans, may be available in addition to Basic Grants. Re­ ceipt of a Basic Grant in no way limits a student's chances being extended to accommo­ bution. He then submits the date those potentially eligible notification to the school of students who may not have his choice, which calculates needs additional assistance to been aware of the assistance the pursue post secondary educa­ available under this new pro­ Grant to which he is entitled. gram. lie emphsized amount of the Basic- to obtain other financial tion. funds still are available and thai each eligible fice of LINES. ALITALIA Land AIR­ accommoda­ tions can also be booked for you as part of the program. Photographers, Also New Units Available Cost: $12 plus $5 Deposit professional and amateur alike will be inSec "Italy on Page Ten assis­ tance as long as that student that All air accommodations are made through the Miami of­ * FUN FOR EVERYONE student would be entitled to a BasicGrant for the full academic year as long as his application GAMES FOR ALL AGES is filed by April I. Basic Grants, the newest Fed­ eral financial assistance pro­ gram for post-secondary stu­ dents. is in its first year of operation. of Because the small size of the initial appro­ priation from the Congress, compared with the Adminis­ tration's request, grants have been limited The Distinctive Apartment Communit\ BAVARIAn village to first-time, full-time students at colleges, universities, vocational and technical schools. For Fiscal Year 1975, the Ad­ ministration has requested $1.3 billion for the program. Now Available* 1 - 2 - 3 - Bedroom Apartments Starting At *145 ¥ ¥ Club House Now Open The si/c of a Basic Grant de­ pends solely upon the finan­ cial need of the student and •( •Iiki-ikirni In \sl jnJ Shnppiu* Area* his family. Individual awards •Pntjli- P J I H .. *\hj|i < jip< i for the 1973-74 school year •Adcqujlr Pjrkitiy -VC aIK In ( |in,,|, are •( luh MOUNT in hv Hi,ill S.>«.| - |>iNh».iihri Ihsp. njI averaging $260 with a *1 it.ttii II, *I Air I •iiiklilmniiiK maximum of $450. The money can be used to help defray the students' Ucitdowview Drive *1 N'IJ Sp.i >• t ¥ ¥ Bonne. \ ( Phone I 7041 2M-*IKft uoiidg\ 7 II tlH s 1 ) 1 t > IKWHISID f o H Mf V ROM-LI R STYLIST 9 ROE E LI R CUTS AVAILABLE MAMCuRE A SMOf SHINF SERVICE MEN S Wlf. & TOUPEE SALES & SERVICE FOR APPOINTMENT O.A| Ihirrirllr Htilhinl * * * * * * * * * * * * j264-546? Kofllcr Sf > li\l Li>, atrrt •" the Holiday •«" Blowing Rocfc Rd I rcjlnii -i. 1 -i I• .ill ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ADULT GAMES: Cribbage Scrabble Pass-Out Ouija Jeopardy Concentration Yahtzee Password CHILDREN GAMES: Nerf Footballs Nerf Basketballs Gyroscopes Geometric Puzzles This large new selection of games and toys would be great gifts for yourself, your friends, brothers and sisters, nieces and nephews, or just anyone. Stop by and Look Them Over University . Bookstore ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ �The Appalachian Page Seven February 14, 1974 froft evaders feel the bite Department dent Nixon's stand against complaints or were under liiJyp"""""*1""1 considering amnesty lor those /It the Vietnam war. The policy tured by innocents, to the effect that sexual intercourse is was spelled out in a directive the emotional wind that will level their mental Great Walls of J'f Victnanvwai even though who evaded the draft during , o S ?,£ year ago and the sent ended last June neys last June 4 by Henry L £*>'<*" 1 to United States attor­ Petersen, the assistant attor­ Sexual frustration is the result of an inflated opinion, nur­ Of the total of more than China. 8.000. about half arc consid­ Criminal Division. FBI. The popular maxim is, "A lay will make everything okay." while 57 per cent of those Every man has the belief that despite what his mirror and his under indictment aic consi­ ney general in charge of the metabolism tells him. he is a latent great lover. Truthfully, most of the men that I have met do not even have the latent ered fugitives by the dered fugitives by the court. six months ..Iter , authority investigation by the FBI. ability to be a great liker. lapsed. , were indicted lor Crn and 485 wore time all U.S. attorneys that it So why not sleep with a woman in a friendly way rather than "We wish to remind at this „J convicted, accord- 1 justice Department is the department's policy to prosecute vigorously to con­ clusion all pending reported Selective Service violations." Petersen's order said. and of 1973. Morse criminal After several weeks of waiting for the white stuff, skiers finally complaints declined throughoui weekend. Photo by Murray. of the draft and the fact that the Spriggs and Bringlc perform said. at him that order Petersen's was being obeyed. F.vcn though no men have operation, been IJe trial by I, military to agreeing to service. Now joption is no longer open the Defense Dcpartrcfuses to accept the nt of accused draft because of the draft, he said, more than 8.000 arc hold­ Monday- providing considerations. 3,000 are who failed that standby file of about 100.000 men who have been classified persons Salem Men arc required to register within 30 days before or after their 18th birthday. slow A man who fails to register can be prosecuted for draft , of prosecuting alleged evasion even though no one is [violators reflects Presi­ had been named in criminal being drafted. to introduce metric that indicates as much as a fourth of the time spent teaching arithmetic could be saved by the metric decimal system. ' * * * * * * * Cafeteria Special Steak Rose's Low Price altar of pleasure. Witness the places where pleasure is sought Toronto; Le Hibou. "easy lis­ on at the expense of comfort: radio and In Volkswagen backseats on the top of Howard's Knob in the middle of February , in briar-laced fields on a stained blanket with goose pimples being worn by both parties; on a wet rock covered with a towel and four thousand mosquitoes. * * * * * * * * * * * * * Served with • Gravy* • Toss Salad* • Mashed Potatoes* • Rolls with Butter* "Seconds Only nal Education Association's * * * * * * * * « 99 serving from 4 IU O pm t to 8 \* ••• Saturday Feb 21. —7 Youngsters verse Mission. People look for pleasure where even a snake won't crawl. Kan., and Princeton. N.J.. arc Give a man a knife and point out pleasure and comfort to him will being taught to measure their and sec which throat he cuts. switch the whole country to height in centimeters and to legislation that as in places as di­ Shawnee weigh cookies in grams and 1 will not pretend to possess the secret to a comfortable bed milk in liters. metrics. relationship. 1 myself am still struggling with the problem, but I can offer the illuminating advice of a famous man: The United States is the only Children have no built-in pre­ m»ior country which has not adopted metrics as its system ference of measurement. Bills provid­ system of measuring, accord­ "Let us never negotiate out of fear. But let us never fear to ing negotiate. Let both sides explore what problems unite..." for a conversion to to for the Denisc foot-pound Grohs, who teaches science to elementary divide..." them. "Let both sides, for the first time, formulate den School. Congress for years. them students at New York's Wal- metrics have been stalled in serious and precise proposals for the inspection and control "...instead of belaboring those problems which of arms..." (this is an especially insightful suggestion because But. on their own. hundreds Indeed. Miss Groh's fourth- o( elementary school teachers grade class was quick to say bed has always been a source of awkward and embarrassing across the country are now metrics is easier. situations). "The system is easier." says This famous man's final Miss Grohs. "It's based on a paraphrase: "Ask not what your comfort can do for you - ask emphasizing $ * $1.17 staff liaison for metrication, ing using Richard Cortright, the Natio­ ~ contemporary eral Schools generally have been on indictment Yes. comfort has always been the perpetual lamb for the boat. said school officials arc pro­ Winston the measurement despite research under Festival. S. C. ; The River- and Carol King Their music- bably just waiting for the fed­ late. were lingly sacrifice honor, innocence, and comfort. Beach Folk IA. to register since that 5.119 men Cockburn. tion does not really matter) on the pursuit of pleasure wil­ Schools ignore metrics a ended. time or registered very People bent (or bowed, or curved, or straiglitened-thc posi­ Kingston. TV. Journal Another Bruce with guitars. the authority Ontario: Myrtle Mitchell. Ottawa; and from draft songs by James Taylor. Jonie tening" played in a folk style p.m. Jan. I and that another 3,080 Department 18-23. of their own songs, but also Razor's eEdgc. is overs from the period before Morse said Justice barous notion in his head of having sexual intercourse with her. his only concern is pleasure. Pleasure usurps all other They have performed at the day at 8 p.m., 9 p.m., and 10 been drafted since late 1972 the Selective Service still is in had coffeehouse Spriggs and Bringlc play a lot p.m.; and Friday and Satur­ wmicnt. ELd were permitted End Thursday, at 8 p.m. and 9 and the draft authority was Of the 11.000 men in trouble Wits February allowed to lapse in mid-1973, ^ ihuse who Now. when a man goes to bed with a woman with the bar­ Wits' End offers 'easy listening" backlog of from the possibility draft was in effect. virginity will once again become a reality. had a chance to ski last 1973, reflecting the end said, to indicated ,0 trial now, there is in convictions in the last half it,,ise being indicted and cited a passionate way? You will like it,the woman will like it. and indict­ draft during the war. Morse The number of indictments jeSelective Service. or under those accused of evading ihe to ' Morse- genera! cou ment clearing up because of possible according number United Stales attorneys were about 11.000 ijan. ' trc in some form ot ljSion. The grams along Quick Service in with meters their and classrooms inches and ru« rmTmnmsT « i ^5? RESUMES PROGRAMS \v CARDS ANNOUNCEMENTS suggestion I give to you in a slight what you can do for your comfort." See 'Metrics' on Page I ight pounds. TICKETS the problem of what to do with one's arms when sharing a mm i n I R E worn I T I T I vrrcrcccccrcsT* Tests offered Cox Cheese The Reading and English Pro­ ficiency % Next to ABC Store ter at Appalachian. Featuring Minor's Printing Tests will be given at the beginning of spring quar­ Students needing to take the Wine. Beer, unci Gourmet Foods tests arc reminded to come 8c by Duplicating the Counseling and Psychological Services Center to pre-rcgister for the tests. Valentine's Day Speeial 115 W. Howard Printing Is Our Business Not Just A Sideline Dates and time that the tests will be given include: Red* White , & llhie Rtiseh Bavarian $5.00 per ease $5.00 per ease Old Mi lira u lice $5.00 per ease Reading Proficiency Test 10 a.m., March 4 in 407 Sanford Hall, - 4 p.m., March 6, 104 Sanford Hall English Proficiency Test - 6:30 p.m.. March 6, 104 San­ Sponsored by 's Hollcy ford Hall Tavern The policy concerning these ; Happy Hour 8:00 - 8:30 pm °P* n 9"m - 12 pm students who must take the tests arc listed in the 1973-74 1 JUUUUULB AAJULft AA9AA9 JLSJUt 9 AAA 8 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 8 * B 9 9 8 0 9 BA 8.8 9 A8. AA8AAA8JLAAA8JL General College catalog. Whether you're going to a concert or a b a l lg a m e , y o u ' r e w e e k e n d b e g i n s M E R E The AH ASU Students with I. D. Can skate 9 : 3 0 - l l : 3 0 p m Mon.-Thurs. and 7 - 9 p m Sunday for only S l . O O "Ice Skate-The Fun Way to Fitness" located in the Boone Heights Shopping Center Member of the Ice Skating Institute of America Telephone 264 - 4121 BLOWING ROCK We've got everything to make your party complete ! Beer, Fine Wine, & M unc hies at �Page Eight The Appalachian February 14, 1974 Australia recruiting A representative depart men I office in from of the education New South Wales. foicign languages.. St. Andrews College plans festival business education and male physical education." Australia will bo on the Appa­ lachian Slate University cam­ Students can sign up for in­ Fortx years ago Black Moun­ bers were included a veritable us: pus. March 7-8. terviews beginning Thursday. tain College began in the hills who's who of the avail! garde. (February 6). Martin Dubcr- February 21 in the placement ol western North Carolina. R. Buckminsler Fuller man. author of Black Moun- Peter Lyons, a slate teacher Office. Lyons will talk to stu­ With it began one of ilie most Beginning now and continu­ tain: recruiter, will be interviewing dents on interesting chapters in the his­ ing through March. St. And­ munity rews College (in Laurinburg. Jonathan Williams, poet and Imagine a college community North Carolina) will celebrate critic of fewer than 100 students a Fiedler, critic and students interested in teaching or counseling in the March 7 from 9 tory a.m.-4:30 p.m. and on March 8 from 0-11:30 a.m. state of New South Wales. The "We period pleased which applicants that Mr. Lyons is coining to sidered is our campus, and loci lie salaries lot arc extremely minimum has a to offer our graduates." with 12 are those con­ months compare and favorably paid in and for other Dr. Bob Randall, director or according to Lyons. higher education. professors which lasted for less than a quarter cen­ Janet Hawkins and another member of the Phi Lambda Beta tury but among whose num­ had a contact table in the Student Union, selling guesses for Black Mountain College Festival. The following per­ and sons with Black Mountain College will be with ASU said, Placement Office, "lie talking is interested in to teachers of every Randall subject except social sciences. uiges students to come and talk with Lyons. Metrics John Cage, Meree dancer schools by the end of this decade. Herbert Wey attends Florida meeting 100 centimeters. One decimal C ha nce 11 o i W. Wey will Florida. 14-16 February mastered certain switch its schools over to the all one docs is add zeros or move decimal points. metric There are no difficult of the state's educational with Wey on the advisory board are: Dr. Robert Gagne. Florida Educational Research and Development Dr. R. L. Bright, president of Western Institute for Science a group of nationally-known many students have difficulty and Technology. Baylor Uni­ educators On the other hand, she says, versity, Waco, Texas; Dr. J. who advise the slate on new programs. California School Supt. Wil­ THE APPALACHIAN son and math books approved for During the three-day meeting mental 1.760 • arc in a mile. kindergarten in Lessinger, dean of the college Riles wants all science Tallahassee recommenda­ Schools; Dr. Leon units on tions will be made for devel­ of lie also opment of criterion reference Columbia; and to asked the legislature for funds measurement instruments to to train teachers in metrics replace standard this year. papcr tests 3rd floor Workman Hall, Coster, director of the center make metrics the "First langu­ grades slates have taken steps age" of measurement in their To Joe, Everyone has to contain metrics a place in life. Mine is beside you. Happy Valentine's Day-I Love You. Debra by Dear 1976. M.T.B., Happy Valentine's Day! little things you It's the do that makes our love so special. Love. Sunshine T . W . Love on Valentine's. H.W. To Bobby-Wish here you were to brighten my day. Happy Dear pencil-and- to Valentine's Day! Love You. Sweetheart" I "Your Thanks at USC- Dr. John K. Happy for kisses Carol, Happy from the old man. Have a Martha. Love and honey, and putting up with a beginner. Happy Valentine's Day. All Happy my love Fred. Valentine's Day! I forever! Yours. Valentine's have a great V e r a Miller, Happy Valentine's Day! From your you the best Valentine ever friends. Love You so Much! Peter Pan and hope we can share them always together. Love you always. Artis. Robert, Denise. My "Booger"-from his H a p p y Sally, Bob, Happy Valentine's Day Love Debroah, st) sweet. Happy Valentine's Day. Love You. Jerry. Marilyn Lou. On Valentine's Day people think of a heart. So from my heart I wish you a happy Valentine's Day. P.S. Aren't you lucky to have a Valentine like me. Max. Rusty, It's been a year and Day. Anne. Kathy, Sarah. Rcgina, C. Valeria, Marilynn D.. Jacqueline. Judy D. Judy, Wanda. Lois Portia. Yvonne, Sandra, Jeanette, Cecilia, Kathryn, Gloria. Ruth, Rhonda. Vera, Wynetta, Sharon, Debra, Marilyn S.. Vanessa. Janice. Carmelita, Flo, Denise, things are getting belter all Florence. the time. Let's keep it that way. HAS Debra W.. Daisy. Gcraldine. Diane, Mabel. from a Tish. heart big enough to Love all of you Heidi, Happy Valentine's Day. I Love You very much. and that's only the beginning. Love. Harry. Ottis, for all the evenings with you. always and forever. you up here William Earl. at Snake. Happy V.D. T. school. "Miss Baby Blue-Wish here-Morris. you were Priss" Happy Valentine's Day. Thank you Ricker. and I love you! Beryl. Valentine's Love Ya, Michele. You're my Sunshine To:Patty Cake once, I love you I love you twice. I love you more than cake or Mike apart at UNC-C. we're Although 106 miles you are still my Valentine! Have a wonderful day and I Ruv you monkey! Happy Lover, The Lord has given B.A., It sure has been a great I rst Valentine's Day! fm me I'll fifteen always be grateful to Him want for our love. Your Dover. Valentine. Sarah. Happy Forever. David. Valentine's remember "Big Daddy". Chip Butler loves Susan Bennett. Love and Room 518 Ha, Ha! Mary & you for so do you, PccWce. Happy Valentine's Day D. Cake to R i c k , T o d a y tomorrow I is the dreamed of yesterday, -kid. K'll always Sweetheart love today. love just as Happy you I do Valentine's "Hondo." I babe...and you it's Roses are Red Violets are the love Blue You've got a Nose like only feel forever. Valentine's a B-52. Yours Master, Happy D a y ! always, "Mrs. Hondo" 1 Valentine's l o v e JBM. I love Day. Alice. Happy Day to a A . S . U . , Paul, Thank you for being too! Love brother. Happy Valentine's D a y ! L o v e , P.S — what L i n d a was the question? H a p p y worse. I wasn't Judy T. I love you. Happy Valentine's Day. Love David Mary W„ Thank-you for coming into my life. Happy 5 '/£ months. Happy Valentine's Day. Much love and peace. J.A.W. D. Mc., Happy Valentine's Day.J.T. ya. Judy, Sarah. Amelia, Ellen, Marcia. Susan, are no words to Betty Bird, Mc., Valentine's Love Day. H a p p y Robert Dummy head : Surprise, You're 324 in your smile. Your good ole' girls. L.C. 322 Newland: in pretty surprise! I seem to be doing i\lot of that lately. I love ELH Seen any little yellow you. even though you arc a flowers lately? Love The Pedal Pushers. ya'! love Dottie T. Love, Tom T. Valentine's Day. You are the man for me no other will ever be this Happy Heart. Roger Happy Valentine's Day. Love. Beverly. Valentine's and Spook! Day Love, Debbie. K.R. Dogs gel mad People «ct Janet :To a wonderful girl to angry Valentine or Please be my I'll go crazy Happy Day.143.Judy. Dear Jack, Happy Valentine's Day to I love you. Love V.D. D.H. (Guess who?) R P V , King, Happy H a p p y 4 t h am love forever, KEC. J.M.V., your secret admirers. P.A.C. excited at Happy D a y . T h r e e seventy-five Valentine's to d o w n , go. I so lunchtime 1 tie Mom & Dad from TLT at 318. separated by it. Death cannot kill what never dies. Love forever, Your O.A.O. Tom, Joe, even better. Love, Cinny. David, The Villa Maria is the place Gary, Kevin, Bobby, Malcolm, Mike, Bill, Trippy, and I.E.) Happy to go That's where we met these F. Wads we know we like to party & have a good Dearest Steven, Time time so come on up guys. flies, Suns rise and shadows BE fall. Let time go by... Love From the Boogie girls of 7th is forever over all. Happy floor Love Lisa. Becky Jo, Joy, Carmen, Bee, Dear Day, Yours always, OUR VALENTINE! White (Elyse, Darnell, Debbie and Janice). Good Buddy, Rutbutt, Keep Have Valentine's your "boys" growing. Love a power Initials. Guys. Valentine's Day to ya'! Two of ||,e JEL, Good Luck in finding) Valentine! YF. Dear Daddy Have a Day. Long Up i Happy Valentines;, Enjoy it... Lore ' always, Betty. To my own and onely, Your soul and my soul are on«. and we are one with God Hippy Love Day Barry- Yours always, Pamela. Dear Boscoe, Nothing important Brent. Happ) know could as how be much I ^ Love. Binky P S. You ftf Dear Jellybean, I will! Love Picklehead. Your Good Buddy. Sugar, ItH be the best ^ P A TT Y...I ts been and a walks, bumming U n d e r g r o u n d , lettingrediscover love. Your Jerry, p • romise! Dale, Thank-you for being leave-Thus Valentine's Love Henrietta, Be mine Valentine's night. Henry. on Roses are V expensive-Gas1^ disappearing mine. I love you. Patty. H - i' p y a p r/ Day! P'on"5 Valentine Candy * fattening. Ricky-Happy Valentine's a Booger. at a n d that's Hannv I to leI y°u 1 today. I love you. All Day Dan Charlie and etc. More I'm saying here "Thank-you. Honey!" Love, Wayne. Love Day. Thanks for being mine. Happy Jennifer, Can't buy no card 'cause I've go no money J° Happy Day. I'll love you forever. Tim. Mike trucncss of Valentine's Day Sweetheart Dear Snake, If you'll ask me A.C,T.U.D,W.S,0 Rick Two Rickyc. May the future prove to be (Stuart, again, I'll be your Valentine, Happy Day. Coltranc, peck. the my love, David. To the dirty dozen on 5th a beauty of new falling snow our love. As always, sending floor Valentine's Day! L.P. Amelia, May the softness of a dove, and the in knots. A.S.K. and four days of happiness. love you a bushel ] Amelia. my peanut butter sandwich Dear C.D.M., They that love Valentine's Day to am really symbolize beyond the world cannot be Happy I day of my life. Love forever, Dearest get Love Nanook. David, 17. It will be the happiest "The 3rd Floor 'losers' ". Pat Dear looking forward to August Bob Jim Fuzzy, Trust me And I'll do Good things for you Even if . to make you happy Means , John Frank Gary Allan Greg whom I give all of my love, Valentine's Valentine's tonight. Bring the vaseline. Jut to leave you To Yourself Happy ValentinDay! Henry Happy adoring Valentine, T. David Joe Valentine's Day to you may easily sec why I wonderlul year. Thanks for kiss, as sweet as pecan pic. Your Truely. Happy the "bestest" bunch of friends in Thomasville! Love, Bev. love thee. From Flip. Hard Rock Gorge, midnight David: You're No. I in My To Judy, May your heart be suities on Martha C., Concly. ever my m u c h . Love, To Piedmont Cham, Susan. Private streak at my p»3 To:Killer Shelley, Bitch Day! Best!! Happy Valentine's Day To: To Big Savage, Hovie Gale, Betty Jo S„ Eulla S., and Rookie-Rookie. sugar-dumplin, Jellybean. Campbell. just being yourself. I you! Hocy! a Gertrude. My v e r y Kayc Wall, Bones, and third are and 825-OOPS! Moriy, Pampers, Beautimus, Floor sure supposed to say that. Phyde. you-a true friend and a great Carolyn, be Happy Valentine's Day. for a' swoopin' like a dove. You Day. with love, Cary. Roy, you. Valentine's could a y o u ! Grasshopper. Dear Boyd, Student have brought inot my life, you Darling, G.B., I Teaching Have Happy Day! To Johnny wonderful day. I love you forever, Adricnne edneck. Bebic. little Happiest Valentine's Day to everything you are. Happy Valentine's my a living. Miss Slick, Day. Your Secret Lover. Dorinda I for Just Anna, Joanna, Floa-Doa, the Love, Kid, One month, one week, Birthday B, Virgil Burrr, describe the happiness you Love always, Leslie l h Woodwind (vj Happy Day!! Darling, my true love. Come Valentine's Day! Love Super black pearl I know. Have a Valentine's Bob, Valentine's Day. Love from love you and you love me Happy To come in small packages and There worth Valentine's Dear Denise Clark is the sweetest life Brother Valentine's Day. Love M. Valentine sent especially to Fred. makes Clarion bv V Ensemble my lips, life It is said, that good things say Happy Michael. with you really zips! Happy BJP. Dear Roger, Knowing that I Ronald, Da-Du-Da-Da- love, and will you be my Valentine's Day and Happy forever. my eternal Valentine? Your man. V.G. a t Herman. from the To Rick, Happy Valentine's R.S.2 To:Patty wonderful friend! Kathy. the pluched months, hasn't it? 1 sweetheart. Valentine's evenings with you. always you. pickles You lover boy. XXXXXVirginia be real soon-until then you To the sweetest Doodle Bug for all in Herman. the Melissa, I hope the day will Debbie I love for the flowers! Thanks best all remain number one in my heart. Chris. Kathy at ASU P.S. Thanks sloppy his for Teri, You're the sweetest of all sweethearts. You'll Happy you and always will! Love Sally, wonderful guy, thanks Anne, Valentine's, Bover!! With all beginning of what I want to ice. Happy Valentine's Day. T o Katie front room 517. M.M. Ken, Sweetie! Bunchcs&Bunches. beautiful times we've had together. Love. Carol. that-okay?!! J.C. & R.W. from D. P. & be twice as hard to lose one. Day Remember for being all that I want in a Debber, It is hard to find a Happy and girl. You're special, I Love You. Your "H" friend like you and would Perry. to a most more now than ever before! have more and more of my I'm always thinking about Baroque and ,4 ,7^ Your "Sisters" P.S. Incest is Thanks sloppy Sport!Wjth Love, Flash. I love you sunshine flower! Sweetheart, This is to wish To Dear Hotdog, Have a Happy Day. I love you. SRB. 21 rst. B.B. Happy Baby, I Dear Timbo. Valentine's Day. ' ' B o o g e e " Valentine's March Performances Good Selection before end of quarter. Valentine's Day! I love you Carolyn. Thanks for becing Flayers. 1,0,1 N. C. Stale University. Smacky-Mouth Yum-Yum, education for occupational research at determine Love You, The Keeblcr. My • * Breclu's Edward II (liu-hi' Soul Rock Blue Grass Country Western National Network of Experi­ remembering how many feci - In the past year, a number of Albcrs. 8 Track Tapes *1" each Lloyd Trump, director of the 5,280 or how many yards - through eighth ' Open 9 - 5:30 M T T F S professor of psychology. Uni­ versity of California, Berkley; the Program Board of Governors, beginning next fall. n ^'henbe,g J* r c , 106 W. Howard St. (downtown) Apply at Among the educators serving of measure­ f° ^ Edition U o b i ' P a i m i "ib by Rau L L BOONE TAPE SHACK knowledge Wey is one of nine members ment over a six-year period frac­ tions." system composer, choreographer and skills. to announce its intention to tions. whether or not a student has be in planning program. Maryland was the first state equals .1 meter. For calcula­ Leslie novelist, Cunningham, and Sportswriters Wanted serving as a special consultant for meter equals 10 decimeters or I). we will Roh rl bc Photo by Hcffrin Herbert Continued from Page Seven 15). Kon 10 cents and 2 for a quarter, on the number of beans in ajar. A p p a I a c h ia n clear-cut decimal system. A Com­ (March and associated in (February teaching systems in Australia, the of Experiment (March 5). and HUgh critic (March 15, inai, and I -'•"1 we're apa' Valer"""'* 1)J)' �4«nf 9M *r. Union sponsors drive V 91* The Special Events Commit­ box of candy. The drawing for the flowers tee of the Student Union is The drive will end Valentine's and candy will take place at sponsoring a Fund Day with a "Lover's Lane" in 8:30 p.m. in the downstairs drive which ends today in the the Yosef Lounge of the Stu­ downstairs and the >( dfk •he ,c«.i feed win. Making £Kid of a series of booths featuring a flower booth, kissing booth, chairman of and marrying booth complete Heart Fund Drive, and Mrs. with "Marrying Sam," ring Nancy roses and ^mittbmk Video Tape Network: "The Prisoner: Fall Out" and Two Way the and a chance on a dozen red and license. County Heart Queen. large valentine Talk-Continuing Education Center at 10 ami., 1 and 4 pjn. drawings and prize presenta­ in Downstairs Lounge tions will be Fred Robinette, the University Rhymer, Bob Fuller and Gary Wilson present some of their works in the Dogwood Art Gallery, Room 114 Watauga "Lover's Lane" with kissing booth, flower booth, ring booth, marriage booth, picture booth, and drawing for flowers Washing preven ts pinworms 11:30 c3Tiu/ts. niglit ** to dent Union. This will consist a of Thursday, February 14 lobby. Students must be pre­ bag of valentine heart candy, 2(lowing and lobby sent the ford its contributor a small ^allenfrne's >H Heart Union at 6 p.m. Each dime donation will af­ on, by Page Nine February 14. 1974 The Appalachian "Wash your hands!" That cry Oft $2.00 is embarrassment body when one goes to the goes echoing through millions rJicMs: $1.50 caused by a child's unstop­ bathroom, and the danger is of American homes every parental pable urge lo scratch that tiny bits of fecal matter that once unmentionable area that containing background rumbling of com­ physicians call the anus. That eggs will plaints kind of scratching when com­ usually pany unclean hands. The eggs then mealtime, accompanied by a (^joft you 9r youft da< W4* from can't children understand who why it's comes to call or the those miniscule reach the mouth, carried family goes to church is a tip- migrate where they hatch out. releas­ physician. ing the worms. effective public health mea­ But sometimes the symptoms The itching that is the most sures ever invented an excel­ are less easy to identify. Pure prominent symptom of pin­ lent preventative for a wide nervousness, insomnia, loss of worm infestation is produced variety of maladies, great and appetite, tooth-grinding, nail- when pregnant females leave small. Like pinworms. biting and other general signs the anus to deposit their eg^s of nervousness can be caused on the skin. But mother knows. Hand­ the by off that a child should see a necessary. to there intestine, and candy climaxing the Union's Heart Fund Drive: 8 pjn., Yosef Lounge (downstairs) Friday, February 15 Video Tape Network: "The Prisoner: Fall Out" and Two Way Talk-Continuing Education Center at 10 a.m., 1 and 4 p.m. in Downstairs Lounge Bob Fuller and Gary Wilson present some of their works in the Dogwood Art Gallery, Room 114 Saturday, February 16 Basketball game at home against Lenoir-Rhyne washing is one of the most You say you've never heard of pinworm? Then Most Americans think they because pinworm infection is Stereo For Sale! Garrard SL-95B Turntable with new Shure M-9IE D cartridge, gifts; chairs, handmade plants- candles onix articles, East day today. walnut base & dust cover; Between the hours of 11:00- Kenwood KR-3I00 Receiver 4:00. Display In Book Store (20 Watts RMS per channel) with walnut Soon !! ASU Student Photography Conat. Find Your Best Black iWhite or Color Prints and Ready to Win! Sponr»red by: ASU Photographic letvices. cabinets. EXCEL­ CONDITION! oiled Cost over $650 will sell for $400 with free set of headphones. Call 264-9668. Professional Beautiful Photography, Wedding Photo­ graphs at reasonable prices. )ne and urnish e d --.i in walnut Coming speakers two bedroom apartments ntlable for spring quarter. Also quantity prices for clubs and organizations. Call Carlton Peyton at 265-53 8 4 or 262-2259. Uvt;<> jt'OfiiJrt-jli J child where such things as pinworm affliction in the a physician, the is most likely to infestation are disgraceful. No hand over a pinworm detec­ such thing, as physicians can physician United States, striking an estimated 20 million Americans of all tion kit, consisting essentially testify; even races and social conditions, of of cellophane families can be hit by pin­ almost all of them children. tape and a glass slide. The worm infestation, because the parent little There arc only a section who follows instruc­ JOBS ON SHIPS! No experi­ ence required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Per­ fect summer job or career. Send $3.00 for information. SEAFAX, Dept 17-J P.O. Box 2049, Port Angeles, Washington.98362. the wealthiest beasts are just tions will apply the tape lo two good anywhere, about picked up. things cabinet; 2 AR-4X LENT Window. live in a supcrhygienic world the most common parasitical Window Craft Sale: Unique When a parent does take a to to pin­ the child's anal area during worms: the symptoms they waiting to be the morning, then stick the say about Dr. tape on the slide. cause are relatively mild, and Robert G. Mcny, who now works for a large phar­ with readily available drugs maceutical company but who that have almost no was a resident physician at side The parent then returns the Cornell slide Center to the physician, for New not York long Medical ago, esti­ But, to knock out the pin­ For Rent: Unique Chalet Apartment, 1 bedroom, lo­ cated between Boone & Blowing Rock, Large Patio, Ample Parking, $125 per month, unfurnished, Call Dennis Rich at 264-8804. t* -WO I • NOW SHOWING examination under a micro­ mates that one of every 20 worm, you have to detect its scope. What the examination children who was brought to presence first. The usual clue will show are adults or eggs of him the regardless species whose scientific SUMMER JOBS name is Enterobius vermicu- Guys & Gals needed tor summer e m p l o y m e n t sH' National P a r k s , Private Camps. Dude Ranches and R e s o r t s t h r o u g h o u t t he n a t i o n . Over 50,000 students aided each y e a r . For FREE Information o n student assistance program send self-addressed STAMPED enve­ lope l o Opportunity Research, D e p t . S J O . 5 5 Flathead Drive, Kalispell, MT 59901. . . .YOU MUST APPLY EARLY.... name because it has pointed there had of pinworms, the about a third of an inch long, while Wit's End Coffeehouse presents "Spriggs and Bringle' at 8 and 9 p.m. in Assembly Area Artists and Lecture Series presents Alard Quartet at 8 p.m., in I.G. Greer Fine Arts and Special Events Committee presents Goingback Chiltoskey, a woodcarver and folklorist, in Dogwood Art Gal­ lery, Room 114 Wit's End Coffeehouse presents "Spriggs and Bringle' at 8 and 9 p.m. in Assembly Area Fine Arts and Special Events Committee presents Goingback Chiltoskey in Dogwood Art Gallery, Room 114 Meeting of all Elementary Education Majors at 4 p.m. in Room 267, Edwin Duncan Hall parent's Movie: 'Throne of Blood* at 12,4, and 8 p.m., Appalachian social status. laris, which gets its popular •endsi" Females are Appalachian Hall Tuesday, February 19 they can be banished easily, effects. Movie: "Long Day's Joumey Into Night" at 2, 5, and 8 p.m., Monday, February 18 by pinworm infestation. learn - Sunday, February 17 Hall Fortunately, for the {MnwOrtns simple, treatment • is relatively inexpensive and males are about one tenth of danger-free. Several effective an inch long. drugs are available. Pyrvini- S* 'U>ff Consumer class opens vium paomate is one of them; The pinworm's home is the lower intestine of the human being. Clint Eastwood is Dirty Harry in Magnum Force The eggs leave the pyrantel paomate is another. The Department of Business These drugs are toxic to the Administration would like to worms, but advise students of a course of­ do nothing to fering humans. for Spring Quarter In general, a single dose of a 1974 which should be benefi­ pinworm medicine is enough cial to them as consumers and to end the trouble, although provide insights into market­ many ing activities which influence physicians will give a second dose a week later, just human behavior cepts and those con­ principles which have particular relevance to the understanding of con­ sumer buying behavior. 2)To review some of the re­ search which has provided evidence for these principles. buying behavior. to be on the safe side. Some physicians will give the drug Course: BA 452 - Consumer 3)To illustrate the relevance to Behavior • 3 q.h. and application of these basic every family, LANCASTER easy member because for it of the behavioral is quite pinworm be - literally- handed t o around Time: 9:00-9:50 MWF and principles to the buying situation by examples from current marketing prac­ 12:00-12:50 MWF. tices. with the family group. Prerequisite: BA 320-321 or And, of course, the physician In summary, this course will permission of instructor. attempt to provide an under­ will make sure that the child and the family observe all W. Daniel standing of what consumer Associate Profes­ needs how Instructor: Dr. those rules of hygiene that bore everyone but that have sor, Department of Business proven ngi Rountree, Administration. their effectiveness are, they fluenced by marketing activi­ ty. over the years; shower every morning, sterilize bedclothing This course will have three that basic objectives: may infested, have gotten For further please keep fingernails short. And. of course, wash l)To your hands. body select of from the knowledge vast about information, feel free to call Dr. Dan Rountree, Room 112-A SWH, 262-2147. Now Showing Ml AnfdtwdlwisPfetom EMECUTIUE ilCTI0IU Probably the most controversial film ot our time! Inspector Harry Calahan... on the list of the nation's endangered species LATE SHOW Thurs., Fri. & Sat. 11:30 The Heartbreak l4ifc Screenplay By Neil Simon to' 264-8606 • BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA SAT. Kid Now Showing 5? Shows At n 7:00 & 9:00 Sat. & Sun* Matinee at 3:00 are formed, and how they are in­ .30 PM LET THE GOOD TIMER ROLL CHUCK BERRY • LITTLE RICHARD • FATS DOMINO • CHUBBY CHECKER BO DIDDLEY • 5 SATINS • THE SHIRELLES • THE COASTFRS �Page Ten The Appalachian February 14, 1974 Students in Italy PIRG attacks Duke Power from the Charlotte Observer Continued from Page Six terested in the of PHOTO­ Emperor visits to the Hadrian, and most ornate "They keep coming back for Advertising now aims at ex­ GRAPH ROME course under fountain garden...Villa d'Este the direction of a professional in Tivoli. Special night photosessions are optional for those more rate increases and force plaining the necessity of rate A college-campus-based con­ working people and the aver­ increases, how to save electri­ photographer. The sumer group charged Monday age consumer to subsidize in­ city, why Duke is going to consists of brief lectures and dustry." said nuclear power and the like, field Horn said. in the country as well as trips to Naples and Pompeii, all Opera lovers will find terests well-met by the course that Duke Power Co. does not deserve a proposed 17 per Wib Gulley,, director of PIRG. cent rate increase because it is course trips about the city and interested graphy. in .night their in­ of Duke is seeking 17 per cent The 25 per cent reserve mar­ rate increases in both North gin is "correct," Horn said, photographer-instructor. Stu­ in OPERA APPRECIATION, management and discrimina­ Carolina and South Carolina. but a higher reserve is a trend dents will visit many fascina­ also nationally. "If we're wrong," ting places in Rome as well as Classes of listening to record­ he said, "then the whole in­ trips to the vast imperial villa ing as well as field a multitude tion against -the average citi­ zen." The report said current in­ The accusations of the North on to consumers could be les­ immediate return fire from sened Duke President Carl Horn Jr., settle who labeled strike at its Brookside mine in customer's rate is higher than charges "mis­ if the utility a would seven-month-old The "fixed cost" is the pri­ mary reason the residential and unfair, ob­ Kentucky, where the miners industry's "are demanding the right to leading viously." rate, Horn ways can close the mine if Duke report, called 5.500-word fails to correct federal viola­ dustrial tions." La Scala in the Un­ seeing trips are also included be highcr-unless you user subsidize the Un-ncighborly Power Company" has "over­ Duke Power wants to increase looked some fundamentals of its reserve margin of electric electric utility economics." capacity to 25 percent above Duke's current advertising maximum daily use by 1980, campaign "friendly, centers on a neighborhood the report said, when "a co­ ordinated construction pro­ gram with other utilities in power company" theme. the region could mean a re­ serve of 15 per cent would be The report by PIRG, a Ralph Nader-inspired, college- adequate aiid a savings to consumers of $300 million." To a PIRG charge of Duke ' ' r a c e a n d s e x discrimination"-including an all-white, all-male directors-Horn board of said, "We think our board ought to be chosen on the basis of busi­ ness experience and ability to advise us." tion with headquarters Horn added that, while it is in true Durham, details charges of "wasteful" spending for ad­ Of the "exhorbitant salaries," vertising, including sales expenses, "Horn getting that Duke's residential consumers pay 50 per cent more than $88,000 in 1972," according "exhorbitant to the report, Horn said, "I Authority," by contrast, "has salaries and consultant fees." am, by my own choice, the had lowest paid chief executive of about 70 to 80 per cent since an investor-owned utility in 1970." lobbying While and the average monthly Office Administration of ASU's College of Business. The machine, a $3,000 KEE marketed by McGraw Hill, is used for introductory, remedial and advanced typing. four years ago, "the charities, trade associations, A special electronic typewriter simulator has been purchased and installed in the Department of Business Education and student membership organiza­ Tennessee Valley to increase its rate to Wit's End sponsors Coffeehouse Week the United States." has Horn said Duke stockholders Wit's End is sponsoring "Stu­ rock jumped 50 per cent in four must be paid higher dividends dent groups, etc. years, the report said Duke to more shares. 30-31. Mike Williams' Mini- Bring your kazoo band, your Concert is scheduled for the 29th. sheaf of unpublished poetry, residential power bill persuade them to buy Coffeehouse March 25-28 and Week" groups, contemporary March Power's profits "have steadily Horn denied climbed to a net income of charge that over SI00 million." sales of electricity, thereby Meanwhile, two PIRG spokes­ creating more demand at a men time when Duke says it can­ "Jully documented" and was electricity pay only 45 per not^ keep pace based on data from records of this campus can offer in the Only amateurs are asked to cent as much as residential gigantic expansion program." the the form of entertainment. They participate. Interested stu­ users Horn said, "We do no sales Federal Power Commission are looking for: one-act plays, dents may sign up in room promotion of electricity and ''utility experts" from impersonations, classical 214, Student Union, or con­ Because industrial per charged, unit, Duke users of the report ends up making too little money to pay for its new plants. the report's Duke promotes without "a as such anymore--we stopped in 1972." said their report power North was company, Carolina and several any form of act-variety is the main objective. Wit's End wants to see what tact either Aaron Townsend comedy neighboring states. music groups, magic shows, or Denise Stiff (262-3032). acts, folk groups. SEALS &CROFTS IN CONCEPT Friday February 15, 1974 'Or **>'j n . TS' NEWEST ALBUM NBORN CHILD uS AVAILABLE NOW. in Varsity Gym Doors will open at 9:00 PM Also Special (wiiests England Dan and John Ford Foley Due to traveling; complications, the show starts 2 hours late. SHOW WILL BEGIN AT 10:00PM This will not affect the length of the show ,0 Milan. Sigh,, residential customers." Power: friendly. Naples with optional turn around and have the in­ that ^ permlssable. Scheduled fieM irrps will go ,o San csrlo said, PIRG's added "Duke trips and wjl| studied as we". Attendance ,! reversals w,II be offered when and "the small user will al­ have a safety committee that Horn in length. 0f 8reat Italian art form i °p-^ The Blowing Rock Run is Coming" that Duke has begun passing search Group (PIRG) drew ls dustry nationwide is wrong." creases in the price of coal Carolina Public Interest Re­ three-weeks students Germany and RUK I, abuses stemming from its mis­ of increase ception and appreciation photo­ under the supervision of your "guilty will � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 XLXX Issue 57 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1974_0214 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, NC.: February 14, 1974] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-02-14 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/da33e87bd51fc61e58550add214a3ca3.pdf 5a7385a503b3d3ea69e7345b63d8277e PDF Text Text Streaking crowd becomes angry mob to and to not let Morgan take Rice. pivid Artedse .uchUn State first attempt at a festival,'* ended last ^idiV evening after a ^gry crowd of about Students * demanded power," and the restudent taken into of a Jdy by Campus Security pfi- Brooks and lose his temper during this turned and many ran after Morgan pointed out that rice time, as he continued to smile the figure, was not under arrest and that Univet- Several times and repeatedly said, "fellows, and Rice un-surrounded. At this point Morgan hand­ they were only going to talk all cuffed Rice to himself, in to him, but apparently their break up the streak, you've With very few watching Rice front of the cafeteria and be­ words were unheard over the had your fun, now all we with Morgan behind him now gan leading him away toward roar of the mob. Again and want to do is talk to him." the administration building. again 1on Sanford Mall, had by %ew only 150 students. walked away toward the steps behind the I.G. Greer build­ shouting obscenities, Ignoring Morgan's request the ing, where a student was now such things as, "You're a liar mob which had now grown to addressing the crowd. there's no law that says you around 500 said that they can take him." weren't moving until he freed The student speaking to the Jupp. demanding the Rice. or •it it off-" As Morgan release descended of Morgan, still smiling, said that on an issue, and that they him, but the mob continued in an effort to keep the should continue to unite in the steps behind Sanford Hall the to curse and scream that they Veterans Club from getting a bad name, and that he liked crowd began to surround him manner to promote visitation to see school spirit but not in rule changes and obtain funds an illegal way. for the radio station. Again, Rice pleaded their efforts to free were going to Mtver, at approximately asked what right did he, free him whether he cared or not. of campus (Morgan) have to take Rice. *uiity, Gary Morgan took sophomore, Jl0 custody Rice, for questioning Once when Morgan paused, Jue the youth was wearmask. As Morgan said Rice shouted for the crowd "To cool it this wasn't Berkley," but the crowd re­ sponded that if, "he didn't „fi this act was in violation care they did, and that they f North Carolina law which were tired of this 'bull-shit'." johibits any person over 16 & of age from wearing When the crowd of students ^or masks. and Morgan reached the cor­ ner and refused to let Morgan continue. Morgan, along with jj state law. I said really, I• ala't know that. He didn't me under arrest but told < y to come with him because itwinted to talk to me." Dean one point a student wedged himself shoulder to shoulder between Morgan and Rice and demanded that Morgan take off the hand­ cuffs. Morgan stated that he didn't carry the key, that it was in his office. Those that heard him state this began de­ manding that he radio for one of his men to bring him his key. of Students Ronny Morgan appeared the Development Lee McCaskey, and this reporter, were now refused to let any one leave or come into the group. ti Morgan began escorting to from the Mall about 10 While Morgan pleaded with 115 students following de­ this fashion, in a non-violent As the crowd listened to the ficer was allowed to enter the Vice Chancellor of Student about mob where upon he unlocked Affairs, and Morgan, talked the with Rice about the incident. handcuffs. The crowd, still not moving, paused as if Rice was not detained further waiting for Rice to leave. As that everyone stood still, some­ charged with any crime, or one, outside the mob, ran un­ violation of university regula­ clothed between two build­ tion. night and was not ings. to never the unidentified person "streaked by," the mob Jupp Rice (hooded), and Gary Morgan (right of center), confer while Dean Brooks (with dents had dispersed, and left back to camera) looks on amidst the crowd of students holding them captive at Thursday night's streak. Photo by Murray the area. appalachian Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 Tuesday, February 19, 1974 Harris, eding to know why he was to go on, the crowd repeated tesg taken. When they were •M why they shouted for its demands for the release of Rice, and 5e rest of the crowd to come "Free Jupp!" Morgan, speaking on behalf Trivette and Braxton ex­ Also, "beginning in the fall of possible improvements of visi­ tation policies. for of Student Senate, was not plained Hunter, 1974, sophomores will have Jeff Morgan, vice-president of student Monday satisfied with the administra­ director of student support the option of using the linen ASU's Student Government afternoon to discuss further tive decisions on this issue services, is still considering it, rental service now available to Mike Association, met with Ned Trivette, vice chancellor for action and wished to pursue several and that the question is still freshmen which costs $10 per the Committee, is asking stu­ points further. under serious discussion. quarter. dents to show their support "They may then use the $8 signing or $3 (respectively) for regu­ distributed by Senators. vice chancellor affairs, on the January Resolution. that Jairy Concerning the parking fees In to complaints faculty, and about ASU's laundry system, staff, Morgan learned from Trivette has agreed to invest ADMINISTRATION ANNEX Trivette that some action is $40,000 in new washers and tokens already being taken. dryers for the dorms that would operate on laundry explained Morgan. tokens. "Or sophomores shall Wednesday, March 20 — Home Economic Extension, Raleigh, N.C. Sign up for interviews in the Home Economics Department. Interviews for the month of March students, response OFFICE OF PLACEMENT Interviewing any major. "The Traffic Management Thursday, March 21 - Buncombe County Schools, Asheville, and Safety Committee passed IMPORTANT: When you make an interview appointment N.C. Interviewing for primary, early childhood, secondary, a proposal to recommend to you are honor bound to keep that appointment. Recruiters special education. the come on the basis of those who have signed up for interviews. Thursday, March 21 - Randolph County Board of Educa­ parking fees for faculty and tion, Asheboro, N.C. Interviewing any major. students will be $10 per year, vice chancellor business affairs that for the and that the parking fee for R.L. Randall, Director of Placement staff members be set at $5 viewing for management trainees. per year," stated Morgan. Tuesday, March 26 - Caper House, Greenville S.C. Inter­ Considering the rise in the viewing for management trainees for Charlotte, Greenville required 8 — Camp Mondamon, Tuxedo, N.C. Interviewing for summer employment. Camp counselors male in the fall of 1974, seniors and juniors will be able to split their laundry fee to pay for $10 worth of and some Georgia areas. number of meal- the machines," Tuesday, March 12 - Travelers have laundry fee into $10 worth of regular laundry service with $8 or $3 (respectively) for tokens. adjuster trainees. Interviewing elementary, math, chemistry, French, Spanish, special education. Interviewing elementary, guidance/counseling, music ®d special education. Also, will Service to of use the linen rental Thursday, March 14 - Xerox Company, Southern Region terviewing for sales only. JWsday, March the dryers in washers and used in the dorms. 15 - Pine Mountain Lakes, Connelly Springs, ,nterviewing business busin< 1NTMENTS AVAILABLE. majors. ONLY 11 i u' Ohio- 18 - West Clairmont School System, Interviewing any major. ^ y - M a r c h 1 8 - JP. Stevens, Inc. Charlotte, N.C. I • i y, March 19 - Price-Waterhouse, Winston-Salem, N.C. majors, and management its run Wednesday, and will make an experimental run to Blowing Rock Wednesday night. is continuing to look into N.C. Interviewing accounting majors and banking and finance majors. (Management trainee positions) March 28 - Charlotte by Martha Muse room, air and ground trans­ Mecklenburg School insurance, and sight-seeing in Rome. Athens, ASU students are cooperating with the American Institute primary education, reading, guidance. for Foreign Studies (A.l.F.S.) Schedule pick-up planned for signing up for the summer science, and French depart­ ments. They plan to study in program until the middle of March. If we still do not get London, Istanbul, and Paris, enough participants for the program in Turkey to mater­ ialize, but there is still suffi­ cient Paul Lacroix, representative for the A.I.F.S., met with persons interested in the ASU for Spring This will enable the Univer­ summer studies programs in a sity to contact you promptly question and answer period, their schedules on the north in cases of emergency. This Thursday, February 14. He balcony of Varsity Gym on has been a problem in the also indicated an increasing past when addresses were not interest by students through­ week. up to date," said C.D. Smith, Validated registrar. receipts for fees out the nation in such pro­ grams for the summer of 1974. will also be distributed at this student interest, we might be able to offer a study program in London for ap­ proximately $1000.' said Moore. "I think the program is Broome-Kirk Gym on Mon­ a.m. and 2:00 p.m., " he said. Students may March 5. lines by coming by at another avoid these hour or by waiting until the schedules, students must pre­ sent their receipt for fees and turn in their completed data sheets and locator cards. "It is most important that all students update their local second day. Distribution of schedules has been no prob­ lem at these other times. political science study in Istanbul and we need 20," stated Dr. Richter Moore. "I hope more people will sign up for the program, but one of our main problems is a matter of fi­ nances." The distribution center will The study program in Istan­ 4:45 p.m. on both Thursday available for tuition, two meals a day, upon demand. p.m. through individual student knowledge qualifica­ tions. Students are requested to sign up for the French study program before April 15. people on and off Yosef cousin night set the London study program. and cousin Mrs. Yosef the first night are annual its Wednesday "All students participating in night, this and halftime at the Davidson-ASU program finished The ASU French department, under the supervision of Wil­ Evans, has planned a should have their freshman Eng­ February 20, during ballgame. lish sequence. Graduate and courses to The Yosefs ask that everyone majors and general education wear mountaineer clothes to undcr-graduate will be offered. The last dead­ the line to sign up, assuring ones- chian Mountain doggers will from there for Paris to begin self of a place in the program, entertain at a is March 1 after they are Any student interested in the mountaineers will be asked to study programs can contact come down on the court at Hilton at 200 SaAford Hall or which 264-3098. judged by the cheerleaders. program which begins in New York. Students will leave study program in which they can receive ASU credit bul costs $1225 which pays and Fflday. scheduled for 9 p.m. and 11 Mr. liam at Villa." more (101-103). Any course through graduate school is route sponsoring culture made Return trips to campus are ton, chairman of the English be even more interesting. It be on department and in charge of through studies at the Univer­ be open from 8:00 a.m. to will on the Middle East, it should (Thursday) the Stops least elementary French or campus," stated Lloyd Hil­ at for being $.35 per person for a one-way trip. the world attention focused people." . far we only have six A similar schedule will begin at 8:15 p.m., with the cost "Holley's" and other places see Istanbul and now, with tend to form on the first day people East Students must have had at among found that rather long lines "So behind "Antlers," "The gives a new flavor of a totally past quarters we have between 9:00 to all "The local interest is good able to pick up schedules on in take Paris. Not everyone gets to different booth Evans. probably good because it's some­ "In ticket will where other than London or time. Students who are not the foreign study," said "They for Europe, this summer." political address on these two forms. pre-registered program parts of the world, mostly with who students organized 12-15,000 students and Istanbul. this summer in conjunction interviews (6-8 in one group) every 30 minutes. Looking for accounting and business majors. stop pond at 6:25 p.m. "We can extend the deadline English, will at 6:20 p.m., and at the duck ASUparticipates in programs the It the Mountaineer Apartments System. Interviewing for math, science, elementary educa­ All for dormitory at 6:15 p.m.. at portation, Thursday, Committee Foreign study Thursday, March 28 - First Union National Bank, Charlotte, H c *y. March 19 - Northwestern Bank, North Wilkesboro, Jtiin. nterviewing accounting ^Potitions. make Morgan presented this action Morgan. In order to receive their class bmjnenterviewin8 accounting majors, chemistry m^ors and maj°rs interested in manufacturing management ^Position. will scheduled to Senate Monday night. The sidered. Wednesday, March 27 - Chattanooga Public Schools, Chatta­ "8 accounting majors. j^'y, March 19 - Deering Milliken, Inc. Spartanburg, but Liberalization of Dorm Policy day, March 4 and Tuesday, *wing accountina maiors onlv. been in the garage again this regularly these days may pick them up ^.y- March run week Senate fall, Thursday and Friday of this March Transit Rock was announced. The bus has the machines," according to next Quarter classes may pick up Int^' March 15 - Mexican Atmosfair, Raleigh, N.C. Viewing business and Spanish majors. Blowing system and may still have the $8 or $3 option for tokens $13 for laundry tokens for 14 - Dan River, Inc., Danville, Va. Viewing production supervisor trainees and accounting "*Jors. the Student for the machines," he said. be sophomores should be recon­ Friday, March 29 - State Personnel, Raleigh, N.C. Group March 14 - Mexican Atmosfair, Raleigh, N.C. quarter, so that ASU students may benefit from the conven­ tions and workshops of this "In the fall of 1974 freshmen worth felt that the possi­ Interviewing any major. Interviews set up for 3 people 'Viewing business and Spanish majors. the National Institute of Student students) respectively. ' "'time.(l interviewer) in­ by Government, beginning spring female bility of a low option plan for effect tion, special education, physical education, library science, Wednesday, March 13 - Burlington City Schools, Burlington, night Senators to affiliate with the $3 (respectively for male and Morgan into *tdnesday, March 13 - Oak Ridge Schools, Oak Ridge, trut- a decision organization. Wednesday, March 27 - Arthur Anderson & Co., Charlotte, nooga, Tenn. Interviewing any major. Tuesday, March 12 — Barnwell School District 45, Barnwell, Monday cluded "Or juniors and seniors may change their entire $18 or go Insurance Company, Charlotte, N.C. Interviewing for sales, underwriting and being Other business conducted at Senate N.C. Interviewing accounting majors. nd female. Interviewing students and faculty. Brochures on file. petition regular laundry and $8 and books per student which will | Interviewing for any majors Friday, March for the option of splitting their "Beginning the lar laundry or for the laundry tokens Friday, March 22 - Roses Stores, Inc. Henderson, N.C. Inter­ Thursday, March 7 - Charleston County Public Schools - Broome, chairman of for liberalized visitation by for Wednesday, March 20 - Norfolk City Schools, Norfolk, Va. Room 101 Vol. XLXX No. 58 Administration reconsiders January Resolution those close by to allow him INTERVIEWS HELD: Mt student, Dr. Braxton Harris, after business affairs, and Braxton chanting, they, 30 Finally by Marcia Mangum began that minutes another security of­ As Brooks, Director of Student trapped by the students who proven By 10:30 pm most of the stu­ the administration building they tightened up •jet told what transpired bem himself and Morgan "He said 1 was violat- of At now with and slow him down. Several times Morgan was cursed and V (students), could get together he had broken up the streak •v > mob remarked that they had cease numbered close to 200 fol­ I for an occasional cry J pm chief to do was those students around him to The crowd of students which " poup was basically quiet 7-iomebody streak,' wanted Morgan and Brooks shouting lowed which was to be we students approached kicking over trash cans, and Vdreak leaving Morgan sity of Paris. "The A.I.F.S. has a well- ballgame. The Appala­ half-time and through, all persons who have dressed a? time they will be �*e Appalachian The editorials/opinion Last Editorial The Last One It's over. This is my last news­ paper. It hasn't been easy, but then nothing that is important ever really is. I've made a lot of mis­ takes, and I've been told where to go quite often, hut the things I have learned make it all worthwhile. Sometimes I've cared too much, sometimes too little. People some­ times make superhuman requests, and for the times you felt the news­ paper let you down. I apologize. There have been times when I by Mike Long The editorial page is ,he heai1„f thought one more complaint would do me in, but I know the news­ paper's not perfect. Neither is Appalachian State University. Neither are you. Just keep reading, actively participate in the news­ any newspaper. Some student! would probably assert that The a! palachian's editorial page is cl(£ paper, and offer your constructive criticisms. I can assure you the paper will keep trying to work out the bugs. Good luck Susan and Mark for a good year as the new co-editors of The Appalachian. Donna Brummitt with the criticism, has represented cross-section of opinion on thi uus campus. A Little Too Steep by Lynne Weatherman Lucky are the ones who did not attend last Friday's concert. Not that Seals and Crofts were not good (when they finally played) - they were fantastic. I can also under­ stand the holdup in the show, turned into missing the ASU's equipment either. I, too, would insist on playing through my own amplifiers, especially when they were such good ones. show at 12:35. Seals and Crofts played approximately one hour, finishing up to promise to come out again to talk about the Baha'i faith. Jim Seals did. Dash Crofts didn't. What can I say? They were inter­ esting, but by that time, I, along with many other students was no longer interested. From my understanding, their truck drivers drove seven hundred miles through sleet and snow only to arrive three hours late. Thus, the I have great admiration for Seals and Crofts along with their music, but unfortunately, $5.50 for out­ siders and $3.50 for students were just too steep for that concert. because if I were Seals or Crofts I would flIW like playing through Mobsters Plague ASU by Ron Poor Last Friday after standing in a m i rain for about two-hours, bemg pushed, shoved, poked, spindled, folded, and mutilated, students at last gained access to Varsity Gym even though some wondered if they ever would, due to the brilliant policy of having only four doors open for over 6,000 people. Once inside after scrambling for a good seat, students and visitors waited approximately 3 hours for the Seals and Crofts con­ cert to begin. Saturday morning around 12:30 it did. The series of delays due to weather could not be helped: fog and snow can slow or stop the best of drivers. On the other hand, many of the accompanying problems are inexcusable. Having four doors open for a line ten people wide that reaches from the gym doors all the way to Rankin is just one example. But of all the scars that marred the concert the ugliest was the conduct of the crowd. " «• Mr- After the mob got inside, its con­ duct was fairly good considering the vigil it had to keep, but outside it was a different story. The mob was as polite, orderly, and as easy to control as a frightened herd of cattle or bison. It is a wonder that the wave like shoves didn't com­ press someone to serious injury. The old cliche about a can of sar­ dines was more than applicable. Though little can be done in instances where the performers arrive late many of the other prob­ lems may be prevented. Above all the mobs must be orderly or con­ trolled or serious injury will result. The best means of accomplishing this is for individuals to act like human beings, not a herd of hungry animals. Letters to the editor enough spaces in medical schools in North Carolina for all you who are quali­ Amid the growing controversy over fied I extend appreciation for all the comments on my writings, poor a my articles have been, because crib asm «s always healthy f0r anyonl; (rlH'St Editorial by R.T. Smith "Who will enlighten mankind as to what is genuinely oppressive and intolerable ..,?" These words come from the undelivered Nobel Prize lecture of Soviet novelist, play­ wright and poet Alexandr 1. Solzlienitsyn, who was exiled from his country last week as a result of his newest book Archipelago Gulag: 1918-1956, and he found his ans­ wer. He is his answer. Years ago, in his huge and brilli­ ant novel. The First Circle, Solzhensitsyn said of Stalin, "Like a legen­ dary hero, Stalin had all his life been cutting off the hydra's eversprouting heads. He had disposed of a whole mountain of enemies in his lifetime. And he had tripped on a root, losif (Joseph) had tripped on losif." These words were written (and never published in USSR) during Kruschev's great deStalinization. In Solzhenitsyn's new book, an indictment of that organizer of pograms and midnight murders, he accuses Stalin of two previously unsuggested crimes: Stalin was once an agent of the Okhrana (the Czarist secret police), and Stalin planned a great purge of Soviet Jews, which was not carried out only because Stalin died. The greatest and most nearly cardinal sin (or capital crime) of Gulag Archipelago is the inference that Stalin did his journeymanwork in terrorism and Machiavel­ lian politics under Lenin, who is presently worshipped in the Soviet Union like a Zeus-figure. For this latter offense, the author of A Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich, Can­ cer Ward, and more recently Aug­ runes have choked the government, and they have misunderstood his love, as they misunderstood the passion for Mother Russia that caused Boris Pasternak to fade and die heartbroken after the publication of his poetic and evocative Dr. Zhivago. North Carolinians to go to medical the expansion of the East Carolina Uni­ school - nor are there near enough spaces versity Medical School it has become evi­ projected, and other states arc closing dent to me that the students, the indiv­ their doors to out-of-state Appreciation is also extended to the editorial staff for its work and also for its responsiveness. Watauga C ollege has presented us with tWo students. iduals who would profit most front this North Carolina ranks 14th in the states of expansion, have apparently not been pro­ The Seventh Circle: But Solzhenitsym is more politcial than was his predecessor in the ranks of Nobel winners from the USSR. In Gulag Archipeiage he names names and points to places, tells true stories in the ineantatory style that worships human life and freedom and has come to symbolize Solzhenitsym's own struggle. This mathematician who turned to liter­ ature makes direct accusations and presents convincing evidence in the book that he called his "obligation to those who dies." The establish­ ment of the Soviet government could not stand such scorching criticism, cannot stand it, because it is too true to be brushed off. While Solzhensitsyn waits and thinks in the farmhouse of fellow Nobel laureate Heinrich Boll in West Germany, his wife and two sons remain in the Soviet Union, apparently a lethal weapon against his continuing to write. But Sol­ zhenitsyn hqs said that he will con­ tinue' to write. His family, friends and country stolen from him, Sol­ zhenitsyn has become the proof of a statement he made in The First Circle: "Just understand one thing and pass it along to anyone at the top who still doesn't know that you are strong only as long as you don't deprive people of everything. For a person you've taken everything from is no longer in your power. He's free all over again." In that sense, Alexandr Solzhenitsyn is free all over again. No more under­ ground samizdat publications, no more censorship, no more living be­ neath the tangible physical fear of the knock on the door in the mid­ dle of night described so vividly in Gulag Archipelago. But it still is not that simple. A wife, two sons. A country that ex­ udes the power and sweep of the novels Solzhenitsyn has become known for. Will he lose contact with his language, the rhythms of Russian history, the tundra, Mos­ cow, the faces of the tortured? What is to be the new direction of Alexandr Solzhenitsym? What new hell must he step through before they will stop hounding him for tel­ ling the truth? There is no simple answer, for it depends upon the weapons the the United States in the relative number perly informed nor involved in the deci­ from colleges but 50th in the number of failure in the media to get down to the spaces it provides those persons wishing basic points of the issue. (I) Arc there to go to medical school. Soviet s choose to bring to bear against this new head on the hydra of freedom, the phoenix of truth. Will the Russian poeple realize that the greater loss is theirs, not Sol­ zhenitsyn's? As one commentator said, "He is not a man without a country. Russia has become a country without a man." To the Students If you arc interested in seeing the now in pre-medical departments go to State lake the steps to provide the neces­ medical school? sary medical school openings to meet the needs of qualified North Carolina stu­ North Carolina has a very poor physi­ cian to population ratio plus the fact that 25% of the physicians now practicing will be 65 or older by 1980. Many towns are without physicians. North Carolina is badly in need of a large number of family practitioners as well as additional physi­ cians in the other specialties. But the second basic point is the one dents, you should contact port the expansion of the Medical School Editor, The Appalachian: There arc to be hearings on this in the Raleigh were able to assemble their sound system on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, February 19, 20, and 21, from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. and you should attend if possible. John R. Gamble, Jr., M.D, the student A complaining campus is a good campus. If everyone agreed on everything that the Administration, the SGA, or even the newspaper did, then something would be wrong. If I have offended anyone with any opinion that I have held, I could care less. by Mary Flanagan Accompanied by the screams of surprised and delighted (??) stu­ dents, a few brave souls make ASU's first annual "Streak" a whopping success. Few students know where the streakers came from, who put them up to the stunt, or how much beer they had consumed, but despite warnings of illegality and the presence of administrators, streak they did. These antics seem to prove that apathy had not yet totally over­ whelmed ASU students. Athletic teams may compete before few spectators, fine musical talent in j* concert may be ignored, and no one reads the newspaper, but everyone can still have fun. And the streak does not mean we are hard up for entertainment in the mountains. Streaking has rapidly become "the thing" on college campuses around the country. The streak shows this writer that there are still responsive chords to be struck within every student. Per­ haps it was a sensationalist idea, but it sure brought a lot of people to San ford Mall Thursday night. Shades of Flesh Gordon...this cam­ pus may never see the likes of a streak again. thm Donna Brummitt Editor Connie Holt .. . .. .Managing Editor Bill McRae .. . .Advertising Manager David Richard . Beryl Cox . . ,. Asst. Adv. Mgr. News Editor Tony Patterson .. . Production Mgr. Mike Long .... . Editorial Assistant All students, faculty members and administrators are urged to express their opinions in writing on the edi­ torial page of The Appalachian. Unsigned editorials reflect the opin­ Mark Bwngarmr - Business Manage,- Sports Editor Steve Bostian Copy Editor Paula Stanley David Arledge Sarah Minnis . Subscription Manager Circulation Buddy Hedrick Ad Prod. Mgr. Amelia Sloop NEWS STAIE: Norma Barnwell. Susan Janney, Martha Muse, Elaine Turner. EDITORIAL STAEF: Mary Flanagan, Ron Poor, Lynne Weatherman. ions of staff writers. All guest edi­ torials should be signed so that ques­ tions or replies may be directed to the proper sources. Guest editorials should be submitted to the editor's SPQRTS STAFF: Chris Cawthon, Eddie Henderson, Jack Pennington, office, room 301 Workman Hall, no later than 4 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays. PRODUCTION STAFF: Betty McRae, assistant manager; Lanny Pam Wilborn. Bowers, Ricky Bowers and Richard Letters to the editor also may be sub­ Royall. mitted according to these deadlines. Letters should be concise and to the point. They should be typed, double AD PRODUCTION STAFF: Beverly spaced, and should not exceed three typed pages. Letters must be signed, preferably with an address and/or phone number in addition to the name. Myers. Wilfred Bailey. Lori Cooke. technician. AD SALESMEN: Larry Lynch, Max Marley, David Richard. Curt Salthouse, Tom Tudor. The Appalachian is published semiweekly during the regular school year and weekly during summer school excepting examination periods. The editors reserve the right to edit any Ken Pittman. TYPISTS: Marilyn Furr. Kathy Tart, Tom Tester, San Younts. editors also reserve the right to com­ ment on or to interpret any Issue. PROOFREADER: Betty McRae. in 2'A hours, a job which usually requires This is a letter to all students attending twice that amount of time. the Seals and Crofts concert. When such difficulties as this occur they are unfortunate not only for the Auditorium of the Legislative Building in before copy submitted for consideration and to refuse to print any material. The at ECU. in which I believe your readers will be most interested. There are simply not your local representative and tell him or her to sup­ bring issues body. AD ARTISTS: Katherine Smith and enough doctors in North Carolina? and (2) Where will all the students who are their crayons. It is hoped that the staff this spring will continue to Shades of Pink of persons receiving baccalaureate degrees sion-making process. There has been a fine staffers, especially since the counselors have given them back The Dantesque Hell of AL Alexander I. Solzhenitsyn ust, 1914 has been cast out of the country he loves. His raw Cyrillic Med School Needs Support Editor, The Appalachian: vetsy before the students and evet /?Arm//Y6: TWO CAfi D/5C/RIM//JATI0/J? audience waited, and waited, and waited until midnight when half of the student body pumpkins, therefore to the rectum. Nevertheless I 2 that our page has broughu^ On behalf of the popular programs audience but the programmers as well. We committee I would like to thank you for hope you will not let this affect your your patience and cooperation during the attendance at future concerts and assure 2'A hour wail for the concert to begin. you J lie delay was caused by the sound crew that in the future students will NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS: In requesting change of address, it is important to mention the old as well DARKROOM TECHNICIANS: Len Jenkins, James McKinney. as the new address. These should be sent to The Appalachian, Drawer 130, ASU Station, Boone, N.C. "28608. Subscriptions are $3.00 per quarter. SUBSCRIPTION STAFF: Judy Truitt. COLUMNISTS: David Johnson. R-T. Entered at the post office at Boone, Smith, Jack Stamper. receive first priority in all ticket sales. N.C., as second class matter under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. CARTOONISTS: Ken Pittman. Steve as was scheduled. They were delayed by Al Harris Yaeirer. snow in Pennsylvania and striking truck Co-chairman Second class postage pfcid at Boone, N.C. drivers who took a few shots at them. We Popular Programs who arrived at 9 p.m. rather than 3 p.m. �the appalachian sports ipp hunt kills Bears, 63-60 idi the ,Steve Bostian net with a turnaround by Eddie Henderson called Kilby for stalling, thus season with the best individ­ If plotted on a graph, the pro­ giving his opponent time to regroup. ual Kane and Alvin Gentry added keytop jumper. gress Dale Midkiff much like that of the unpre­ 22-8. to dictable the team in individual points with 55. year's Southeastern Confer­ ance, Davis pumped in points while ^.chian got revenge last 14 teammates Ed **jay evening over a stub- 1of Lents ' Ap- loser hink itro- The Bears' Bill Allgood sig­ 12 Snoir R^yne basketball naled lor a timeout immedi­ grabbed a team high 8 re­ bounds. this the by hanging on for a ately alter the inbounds pass had used its five timeouts and The j'kfd crowd was unusual in Varsity evident that the 6,700 Lterous fans were reaming for blood-Bear ^••because of the triple ^rtime defeat suffered by ' Apps in Hickory only a peoing lipoff the Mountain- one £5howed to° lhal thCy ,<lt ready to avenge the [hey shouldn't have lost I.I consequently charged muscle under of wrestling this year's stock market. have become their the boards, topping the Bears in efforts as the the officials worked to the scored foul-prone Apps' advantage. Lenoir Rhyne in over 3V4 closes out basketball tomorrow night 158. Gross, last ence champ in that weight. in UT- Alfred Ash. Scott Kilby (126) who usually wrestles at 190, lost has Scott UT-Chattanooga into gap quite capably and at one the ASU match with a very victories over its taken over the heavy­ weight job since Harry Hilewitz' injury. He has filled the went the aefltJ. Apps came out shooting, ^ before L-R could call its jiiofmany time outs, ASU •id rung up a 12-6 advantage. Appalachian uvpoint held lead onto its throughout Assistant ASU Coach Larry In the 24-12 win at Maryville, tries for the Apps this season. Lefty Boone. Hall commented that "they Phil Shultie Maravich the Then next Saturday Maravich thought they were going to only night's action and the season sends his troops to WinstonSalem and Wake Forest for take us. They beat us last Shultie thus ends the regular as a whole saying, "1 don't year at our place 18-14. We know what I'd do without Stan." the last preparation for the were mentally ready for this Southern Conference tourna­ Coach Press Maravich maps out his second half strategy ment to he held on February jihe first place, and perhaps • — for at least part of Bike up ^ jesson's many disappoint- point in his match he almost pinned the Chattanooga man. which the Apps used to top rival Lenoir Rhyne Saturday night. Photo by lleffren match and it made the differ­ ence." success in 22 summed up Off from his usual perform­ 27-March 2. respectable Jayvees wreck Union, 95-78 by Jack Pennington the Little Apps were pulling I he In 12-4-1 the match, Phil Shultie, Dennis France, Scott McClay. Appalachian Jayvees last night against nearby rival two teams thai were able to Scott Kilby held a 2-0 lead Lees McRae in Varsity Gym. stop the Mountaineer attack until the last minute of the South Carolina. The Bobcats are one of the this season. third period when the referee Baughman finally blew the top off the showed of was followed by Benny Van. MBit. Leading noy who hit for 19 points. The University with South Carolina at Union that minutes they can shoot with any team Tim Knuining until intermission, Saturday night as they blast­ it Mountaineers ed the visitors 95-78. double figures The Haircutters and Dave Milosovich also hit four and a 24-18 half connected on five quick baskets to outore Lenoir Rhyne 10-0 and akes 34-18 lead at the half. Down by two at intermission, Clayton, I as Turner and Clayton banged home 12 and Milosovich 11. SEBRING HAIR POWER 41-39 the Little Apps put on a 1 (old them when we came down here at halftime not to jet complacent," said relieved Press Maravich, speaking of ins dressing room strategy. "I :old them, 'There is no reason fur them (L-R) wanting to •in this game worse than you tor he said. Turner, Carl midway The Jayvees didn't let up on through the second stanza to quick spurt their shooting percentage as seal the outcome. The scoring they made 39 out of 80 at­ spree was highlighted by daz­ tempts from the field Men's Hairdesigns for a zling fast breaks and breath­ gin that is indicative of the the crowd which numbered game For Facts Act Now 49.7 per cent clip. The mar­ taking passes to (he delight of over 1,000 in Varsity Gym. was By Appointment the edge in re­ Contact 264 - 4816 bounding that the Little Apps held. Appalachian nabbed 61 Kinney Baughman kept up his scoring pace as lie netted It was obvious in the second catne in the final to only 40 of scored the close 4-3 McClay decision. lost 13-10. Fred Snipes could not hold out in the heavyweight match and was pinned at 6:36. The Mountaineers finished the regular season with a 9-3 ASU's record, losing to N.C. State, match. West Chester (Pa.), and East See 'Matmen' on Page Seven BOONE TAPE SHACK 106 W. Howard St. (downtown) Open 9 - 5:30 M T T F S 8 Track Tapes *1" each Soul Rock Blue Grass Country Western Good Selection N«w In the for 27 points. Many of his points tulf that either recoveries Union. pin a Pete Godfrey, and Alfred Ash all won by decisions. At 126, away from the visitors from Tojt of the rest of the first £iod until their momentum Drissell. visit France, Chris 275 pound monster. Snipes, record. was the fifth Dennis Apps Davidson Wilcats, a former national powerhouse under years and six straight losses, Wins by decisions were scored by Chattanooga. 27-10. and Maryville College, 24-12. schedule when Steve at Godfrey, Kevin Eckardt, and verted for clincher. Appalachian 17-4-1 overall. He also leads lost heavyweight division over a the rough game allowed by indicate. The home squad; Tennessee through over the Jacobsen, Dale Midkiff, Pete romp win, ASU's first on Fred Snipes won 8-3 tn the would The record 10-1-1 (in dual meets), and latest ^rebounding 46-31, however, victory But consistent at the gift shot which he conthe ASU team would look now at last the Mountaineers Mountaineers showed was awarded the opportunity ¥• :riti- >od on on, per be »ne Cook with a technical foul. Davis ^ weeks ago. Soon after the n»— - ' Dave touched his hands, but L-R >r as I to and iuga two the ack the to ent apiece. 2, victory over the arch! gears before a jam- even ted a Mat men keep winning Maravich's half when $299>M31YT GET TOU MUCH THESE EttiS. The Jayvees hit the hardwood words didn't sink in, or Lenoir Rhyne put dn a whdlo of an offensive show, for it only took ten minutes for the Apps' complacency and the Bears' play to result in a tie follgame, 46-46. Baskets were exchanged just to. J. Cerny like the good old days when Optometrist Vision Care and Contact Lens LR games were close and the winner just happened to get 'Be last basket. Therefore it was only fitting that Stan Davis, who has carried the Annoaneti Hi* •^•aiiaif of • praetic* in Optomttry quad through thick and thin 'mostly thin), should score 'lie last and winning points. *ith the score knotted at 60 Watauga Medical Arts Bldg. "id six seconds remaining on clock, Davis returned to court from his timeout Buddie and promptly clipped O W Boone, N.C. ARENA THE N Furman Road Phone 264 - 4030 o p E N Western North Carolina's Newest And Most Modern ROLLER SKATING Facility Manager & Supervisor On Duty At All Times The Arena 4 competent staff to handle all church or club otftings, ^ ...except at jolt right no*; a select group of jeans eufik, a baggies are on sale for $ 2.99. » Also Select Group of Women's and Men's tops S were reduced to $1.99 $2.99 $3.99 Jackets 25% OFF $2.99-$3.99 $4.99 $5.99 $6.99 $8.99 Come To Joli. We Have What You Want and It's Probably on Sale Right Now ! scout groups and birthday parties. Contact Our Manager At 264-4989 For Special Rates And Complete Details Open Each Evening 7:30-10 pm Special Sessions Friday-Saturday-Sunday Located On US 321 - Boone, N.C. Opposite The Holiday Inn main ent A&U �Page Four February 19, 1974 The ADoatachian Seals and Crofts entertain at ASU Lines stretched past the octagon. Hundreds of stu­ dents huddled under umbrellas until the gym doors opened at 9:25 for last Friday night's concert. Then the mad rush for good seats began. Li We waited and waited. And waited. For over two hours, thousands of ASU students and visitors tossed frisbees and balloons. Occasionally, impa­ tience would overcome the audience; foe* stomping, hand dapping and booing would fill the air. Finally, Jimmy Seals and Dash Crofts appeared. The crowd forgot the hour wait in line and the 2% hour marathon in the gym; Seals and Crofts were greeted warmly with cheers and applause. But the musical Utopia lasted but a little over an hour. All too soon, we were dapping for an encore and the musicians followed suit with more of the blue grass with which they had concluded the con­ cert. V Large bouquets of flowers had been placed on stage for the concert. When it was over, the flowers were tossed out into the audience, as a reminder of a very special concert. V GOOD LUCK ON YOUR EXAMS Trailway Laundry & Dry Cleaners 9 Inc. 8 3 3 East K i n g S i . \ . 0 s\ Pick up and delivery service Also Alterations & Mending Service Available from the Staff and Management of the UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Check with us for all of your school supplies, sporting goods, gifts, greeting cards, or just any of your needs. �The Appalachian February 19, 1974 Page Five For a few minutes after the concert, Jimmy Seals and a fellow musician spoke to several hundred people about the Baha'i faith, in which they believe. The men told how they experience the faith and how someday their faith could unite the world under one God. Before the concert, Seals and Crofts spoke personally with a number of the campus Baha'i who said Seals and Crofts were just "ordinary guys." Credits: Photos by Dixon, Heffren, Murray. Copy by Cox. m / / Food Services' I/ Red Dot Special \\ in Gold Room for Lunch Natural Fillet of FLOUNDER • Hush Puppies • • F. Fries • • Cole Slaw • Tartar Sauce Ketchup • Chocolate Pudding u/Whipped Topping • • t •' , • teed Tea or Coffee it regular price $2.40 Special $1.65 08 Cyv\ Shoe Parlour Boone Heights Shopping Center (Next To Polar Palace) CD C 0 OV I o fi p. C Come in & buy year • round Saddle Shoe ON SALE Along with other slates bags, & belts reduced 40% from regular price ... r �Letters to the Editor Clearing Up the Issues; PIRG Facts Editor, The Appalachian: Having listened to the tape or tne I am writing this letter to clear up two around a staff of paid professionals who Kornegay tells of student studies of the debate I feel several parts of Janney's arti­ how come to the member campuses to direct New River being responsible for improve­ cle threat of the other four schools the students in attacking consumer and envi-. ments now underway to clean up the figures given are false. The most recent stream. In reality the student project had comparitive enrollment figures need clarification. Kornegay and competing against the combined areas of misunderstanding that arose from Meeker both agreed on one particular the debate on January 31 between John ronment oriented projects of the students point: that only 5-10% of PIRG funds go Meeker choosing. The salaries and expenses of little or nothing to do with the cleanup. to finance "student initiated projects." four present member schools and ASU Kornegay representing the opposition to these professionals (about 90% of the The cleanup, rather, came as a result of Mr. Kornegay states further that "Now are: the four - 9542; ASU -6521. In real­ PIRG: (1) In her article in The Appala­ budget) goes then to pay for precisely the state of North Carolina finding that means that one dollar out of every ity the present board of student represen­ chian reporting the debate Susan Janney what PIRG is all about. The only projects river water in violation of federal polu- seven will be spent on the public task that tation is made up of 2 from Duke and presented a somewhat distorted summary which these PIRG staffers take on are the tion standards. PIRG appears to have undertaken. Six one front each of Davidson, St. Andrews of the substance of the debate and; (2) ones suggested by the student representa­ out of every seven will be used to pay for Kornegay presented a distorted and fre­ tives from the various member campuses the expenses of operating PIRG." This quently false set of facts to show PIRG in who compose the state board. The 5-10% Kornegay presented several other state­ statement shows a basic lack of knowl­ based on the following formula. A school a bad light. I feel personally no animosi­ for "student initiated projects" goes to ments which were false: (1) He stated edge on Kornegay's part as to how PIRG having less than 3000 students contri­ ties toward either Kornegay or Janney individual member colleges for projects that operates. Janney failed to report Meeker's buting to PIRG would have one represen­ not going through the state board. Oregon students who requested refunds tative, received only 85 cents on the dollar. 6000-9QOO would have 3 and so on. representing PIRG and Ralph and I hope they accept this letter in the concept. Meeker stated that PIRG is built and Wake Forest making 5 not 6. ASU Besides reply which cleared up Kornegay's mis- good faith that I mean it. the for the at these Portland inaccuracies State University Mr. would have either 2 or 3 representatives in not so much with her selectiveness but refund Mr. Meeker stated that the fact is tions such as the American Civil Liberties with Mr. Ko/negay's facts. Mr. Kornegay that Portland State University students Union, and the Democratic and Republi­ says that students at Appalachian do not paid only 85 cents each that term so they can parties do the same thing as PIRG. need PIRG because "...students here are got 85 cents back; (2) Kornegay stated The ACLU is not involved in consumer- taking action." He tells of student intern­ that ASU has more students than the environmental areas. And when was the ships to study environmental problems other four member schools combined but last time the Democrats or Republicans through John Shore, Director of Zoning that ASU would only have "...2 members initiated projects to protect consumers Kevin Moore, requested that the donation University from the Student Government and Planning in Watauga County. Shore be made in memoriam of the North Caro­ against Association of the University of North later told me that these do not exist. lina National Guardsmen who were killed Besides making it seem that we are some­ Carolina at Greensboro. in the explosion and subsequent fire at The North Carolina Jaycees are cur­ Winston-Salem in 1971. The student body of the University of North Carolina concerning a burn center to be located in at Greensboro is proud to donate these North Carolina. The Jaycees have com­ funds, the maximum amount allowable mitted themselves to raise $200,000 of under existing University policy, in order the estimated 2.5 million dollar cost of to serve the people of North Carolina. from the other campuses." Editor, The Appalachian: ing" vehicles operated by the security office should be (and are) used as little as I would like to address this letter to possible, it is impractical to suggest that supplying emergency medical equipment the students concerned with the "Energy the officers be requested to walk their to the center. Crisis" (if Included in the resolution is a chal­ lenge to all other universities located in hundred North It is estimated that five one pus. The ly the closest major burn treatment cen­ ter is located in Houston, Texas. Atlanta, Georgia or Both universities to give North Carolina the greatest gift „ most likely the studen. center m' Zo„.0CCUr>bOU,,W0WMk" f,c'rS I hope this letter will get the numb., of readers that Janney's front page article got and that it will help clear up some of the vaugaries of PIRG for ASU. quality? This Harvard G. Ayers rol duties. To go to this would necessitate with others to reduce the use of auto­ additional expenditures for replacement mobiles. Finally encourage your friends of the larger vehicles. Also, with the win­ who live off-campus to utilize the Student Transit Service if possible-or orp. nize car pools. ter temperatures encountered in Boone, for the sake of health and comfort a heated vehicle is desired. Going Home It is unfortunate that the security The point I wish to raise is that of office must continue to use the large can, Editor, The Appalachian: student use of autos. The waste of fuel but it is more unfortunate that students comes when the great exodus begins on (as well as the general public) feel that members of the consolidated university pass out until the next morning Friday afternoons. Encourage students to they must have full utilization of their when their head feels like the inside of a stay in Boone on the weekend. It won't personal jackhammer, and all of this is called fun. kill you because I've tried it many times salute your concern about the energy and, as of this writing, am still among the situation and hope that you will consider these additional ideas. then possible, the gift of life. We call on all limited to the point that they can no environmental patrols. Ideally the security office could of facilities are or use the Cushman carts exclusively for pat- North Carolina now have the opportunity consolidated rights statement by Kornegay further shows his Although I agree that the larger "gas-eat­ surpass this donation offered by our cam­ gency burn treatment each year. Current­ Concerning the hot topic of th, least a week during the dav and 1 does indeed exist). North Carolina to match or, if possible, Carolinians require the service of emer­ NC P.RC director, thf, „^ would be returned to ASU, probablyTo the Student Government Association More Ideas on Energy Crisis the North Carolina National Armory in rently engaged in a fund raising project 6 Culley evening meals at a centrally located"!1 dents could be sure of receiving their full the student body of Appalachian State the remain,ng money of the 49% not request refunds. According ,0 tr Kornegay further states that organiza­ have When questioned about how ASU stu­ lution to appropriate, Chuck Melvin and dents requested refunds, thus PIRG suspend operations ^ wanted to know what would bihty of refunds Gulley stated'?' refunds would be made for a D Z ? would The second and last point of conten­ Editor's Note: This is an open letter to Kornegay asked a question r<m what would happen if 51% of J?"""! 2, 3000-6000 tion I have with Janney's article has to do Challenge to ASU lack of grasp of the facts. In a recent letter in this column some longer meet current demands. A citizen to follow the lead the University of North of of North Carolina receiving third degree Carolina at Greensboro has set and let the "immature" for leaving every weekend the students were labeled as being burns has an estimated 35 percent chance I really get into being with my parents living. Also, if you must go to Blowing citizens of North Carolina know that we and "running home to Mom and Dad." because parents and myself have will assume our place of responsibility to Now I'm not too concerned with the fact reached a state of being more like friends gas-guzzling venture) try to organize trips facilities. Once the burn center is opera­ the state people. that the school doesn't supply too much than parent and son. For me to go home for the students to do on weekends, and I and be with them and experience their sort of like that because it makes the stu­ friendship and love is in no way a com­ Nevertheless, I Rock every night or so (another great of surviving based on current emergency automobiles. tional, the chances of survival will be in­ of North Carolina and its creased to 75 percent. As you can see, such a facility will be a tremendous asset my Sue Eccles Outward Bound in England With these points in mio,d, the student senate of the University of North Caro­ dents more dependent on furnishing their parison to going out and getting sick. If Carolina at Greensboro's student body own sort of entertainment. And again it you can get into making the rounds of challenges the student body of Appala­ doesn't matter what the majority of the the bars, that is fine, chian State University and their student to the citizens of North Carolina and sur­ rounding states. of North people do, but concerning the people one with you, for the people who do go The cost for students attending Outward Bound in England, government association to follow our lead who throw out labels at people for going home don't go around begging people to Scotland and Wales this summer is expected to be down in this most honorable cause. home a lot, I believe those labels could also be pinned on the very accusers. For go home. Don't set standards for other considerably because of recent devaluation of the British people, and if you're having to rely on pound. E. Kevin Moore what do these people do but stay up here others for entertainment all the time, it is time you took a look at yourself. "In terms of memorable personal experience, this summer in Roy White Smathers, who recently visited the several British schools and Therefore, the University lina at Greensboro appropriated $1,000 to be donated to the North Carolina Jaycees burn center fund in behalf of the student Director of Public Relations and go to Antlers and Villa .Maria or body of the University of North Carolina Student Government Association wherever, and go get so smashed they at Greensboro. The sponsors of the reso­ University of North Carolina at Greensboro throw their guts up later that night and but don't drag any­ No one else can give us what you can. Britain should be more meaningful than last," said Keener will head the overseas expedition. Library Schedule He asid, "The Outward Bound segment of the trip will not The following schedule will a.m.-12:00 midnight; Febru­ be ary effective February 17- March 6. 1974: 27-March 1, 7:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.; March 2-3, CLOSED; March 4-5, 7:30 February 17, 2:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.; March Regular Schedule. 6, midnight; February 23, 9:00 Arrangements be a.m.-5:00 p.m.; February 24, made in the individual depart­ 2:00 p.m.-12:00 midnight; ments to keep their area open February and operating effectively. p.m.-12:00 midnight; Febru­ ary 25-26, 7:30 these times on our free travel segment should prove an experience we will long value." "I personally am delighted that this will not be ai 'touristy' summer abroad but a summer that will allow us to meet the English, the Welch and the Scots on a more genuine bases. 18-22, 7:30 a.m.-12:00 should suffer for economic reasons and mingling with the British in More than ever the Outward Bound philosophy will apply," Smathers says. On the physical side, the British schools will emphasize coastal sailing and mountaineering in the lake districts. The cost of air fare has not yet been finally determined, but even if air fare increases dramatically, the total trip cost is still expected to be about the same as orginally planned. The (Join Us. Please.) program offers six elective credits and is scheduled for June 22-July 29. The program cost has been set at $850. A commitment deposit of $150 is required to hold a place and should be made by the first day of spring quarter classes. Nobody else in the world can give us what you can. A pint of your blood. And your gift has never been more important. Be­ cause blood from healthy donors, who freely do­ nate their blood, is 10 times less likely to cause infectious hepatitis in the recipient than is blood from many commercial sources.Think about that. The need is urgent, and continuous. Help us. Join us.Today. + Crafts Games Decoupage The American Red Cross. The Good Neighbor. Crewel Fleurette Just like your dream. Timeless. Reaching the Infinity of a thousand stars. Reflecting a heritage of love as old as time. As young as the dawn. Flaurette by Orange Blossom. v Jewelers Downtown Boone American Handicrafts Boone Heights Shopping Center �February 19, 1974 The Appalachian a dy Page Seven Apps split in Winthrop Tourney fjinWilborn Leading ASU in scoring was junior guard Renee Selby .sli women's basketball with ,oent this past weekend Moore with 11. Center Jane * Dating in the WinthroP ^tent. Although they Albright led the rebounding for ASU with 11 pick-ups. 18 points and Mini morning contest. time the App efforts in the early minutes of the 76-55 to the talented Matmen sity Gym as the girls took proved unsuccessful as they lell The final regular season game was played last night in Var­ fourth quarter. High scorer for ASU was their 3-7 record against High Coach Judy Clarke com­ Point. fought harder than , the final Debbie Sexton who pumped in 18 points. Janice Markland score indicates, narrowing a win the tourney, the ;Apps did make a cred^ showing- Saturday This topped State Tournament, hoping to Continued from Page Six 30 point deficit to only seven 11. bring the title home to ASU. Carolina. Gamecocks. The Lady Apps all rebounders with February 21-23 the Apps will participate in the Two individuals were undefeated. Pete God­ mented that "the win was a v r frey saw team effort accomplished by Chris Jacobsen finished Friday night as they well-rounded scoring and a 150. Both of these wrestlers Mountaineers first UNC-G 59-51. The hustling pressure defense." went 5-0 at 167, and 4-0 at did lose at heavier weights came with an out- earlier in the season. defensive display by apps which prcs" Friday j UNC-G into bad passes the j tad shots meet night's victory won Mounties the right to Every school in the Southern South Carolina in a Conference will be present for the tournament. Prelimin­ ary and semi-final matches will be held on Friday in Var­ sity Gym at 7 p.m. and at 8:30 p.m., respectively. Action will resume on Satur­ day morning at 10 a.m. with the preliminary consolation matches. Final consolations will be held at 2 p.m. and the championship matches begin at will 3 p.m. Admission will be one dollar for students and children, and $1.50 for adults. East Carolina is of course the favorite. They are currently ranked in the top 25 of the Senior guard Charlie Barnes (10) felt the Bears' squeeze in NCAA. William & Mary and the Saturday evening battle, but helped the Apps pull through safely. Photo by Heffren Appalachian State loom as the top challengers. IGE gaining widespread acceptance in four mountain-area ele­ A special method of instruc­ tion which Appalachian State mentary schools has found University helped introduce widespread acceptance ac- cording to a national survey. The survey Guided of Individually Education (IGE) found 75 per cent of teachers It's more than a tree, It's beauty. questioned about the pro­ gram say it allows them to do a better teaching job. Some 96 per cent of the admini­ strators rated the program as excellent or good. ASU's College of Education is assisting Mabel, Bethel and Parkway elementary schools in Watauga County and v t o "! tjlqeory Js Blackburn Elementary Catawba County in in imple­ menting IGE. The program is aimed at indi­ vidualizing every child's edu­ *Be Aouisdf cation and creating an envi­ ronment of continuous improvement within the school. Attitudes were not surveyed at the four schools which Appalachian is assisting in the IGE program, according to Dr. Larry Woodrow, director for IGE, but recent informal meetings at the schools indi­ cate that results have locally. The Ones YOU Design equally positive been achieved The IGE program is part of the Institute for Development of to Suit YOUR Taste Educational Activities, Inc.--an affiliate of the Charles F. Kettering Founda­ tion of Dayton, Ohio. The recently-completed sur­ vey included 1,656 interviews at 73 schools using IGE across the country. Thurs. Feb. 21. Place Class Ring Ordering Information Bookstore Day and Time Feb. 21 : Thursday 10:00 AM- 4:00 PM Please Bring Advance Deposit of : $7.00 Men $5.00 Ladies Balfour-Jewelry's Finest Craftsmen Cafeteria Special "Seconds only" Fish Fry Served with • French fries • *Cole Slaw^ • Hush Puppies^ • Coffee or Tea^ serving from 4 to 8 PM Rose's Low Price $1.27 �Page Eight February 19. 1974 The Appalachian Students survey fuel situation A group of students in James "Mpst of the people contact­ while others sold no limited for regular and from S.45.2 Hathaway's Social Responsi­ ed amount, Jester reported. Be­ to $.55.9 for premium. bility class has conducted a happy to pass along the in­ survey in the Boone and were very willing and formation," said Jester. cause most were service stations not given their usual Blowing Rock area concern­ "Most everyone was optimis­ quota, they were forced to ing tic about the situation here in change operating hours'. Clos­ the group with information energy crisis. this area; however, they (the ing earlier each day seemed to about the amounts on hand distributors and service be the general practice among and current prices. Amounts "We wanted people of the station owners) did say that operators, he said. The major­ varied, but most of the deal­ area to be aware of the real people should not stop trying ity of the owners felt the sit­ ers felt that they had enough situation, so they could act to uation would get worse be­ available to get through the accordingly," said which are in short supply." the fuel shortage and oil Tommy conserve the products The oil companies supplied fore getting better. heating season, months Jester, group member. The heating oil situation has The survey was about the first initiated of January, and was completed recently. of unless February the and March prove to be severely not been as bad as expected, "These prices have gone .up but this is due mainly to the considerably since this survey mild winter thus far. cold. was completed. Now the aver­ The LP gas companies and age price for regular is $.48 or Research included contacting the power companies have service stations, oil distribu­ The facts and figures supplied the size of the company, the tors, gas companies power companies. by and amounts alloted, and the time extent by the fuel shortage. companies varied quite sub­ since the company or station Both are doing whatever they stantially. "This, of course, was last provided its quota," can to conserve energy and takes into consideration the Jester said. Swans Rubbing not been affected to a great help others to cut gas and and these businesses time of the month contacted, electricity consumption. When contacted, the mana­ $.49 and $.51 or $.52 for pre­ The group contacted six oil gers and station attendants mium," Jester stated. distributors, ten service sta­ The gas and electric compan­ were asked numerous ques­ tions, two gas companies and ies have circulated pamphlets tions concerning two power companies in the explaining service stations were area. The prices of gasoline selling gas on a rationing basis ranged from $.42.1 to $.51.9 1 pint size to relax muscles reg. 17 C conserve IP gas and electri­ city. demand, supply, price, and reactions of the consumer. Some A Health Care Management etc.). It is the role of manage­ health system, math majors cial major is offered through the ment to find the way to hold with a specialty in systems College of Business for ASU costs down, and this is the analysis, science greatest challenge the health majors who are interested in care manager of today faces. public 1 pound bags delicious administration, geo­ the nation today, and is grow­ Health care has jumped into plan a career in institutional ing every year. national prominence since the nutrition, President's new proposals for national This health insurance. increased involvement government in health care means increased demand for health care managers. Students who major in any business area (administration, accounting, economics, or education), and students from other fields can find a niche in the health care man­ and majoring in health education. The health care industry is Students majoring in any could Courses in health care man­ agement are open to all stu­ health care administration as dents, graduates and under­ it is sometimes called) also graduates alike. of people with all kinds of ials management, unit man­ people interested in people. finance, accounting and insurance, data pro­ cessing, or statistics or data collection and analysis. Students who are interested the health trol in any industry is not the courses particularly useful are includes insurance companies, Management, function of the technician (in psychology majors who are pharmaceutical reg. 59< this interested in the state mental medical supply houses, finan- The health care industry companies, the Office McClure, Development Fund, Inc., of deserving aids and Asheville has awarded three promising $600 scholarships for fresh­ Western man students next fall at Appalachian State University. 314 Smith- ing the day. reg. 77 c 4 color cans to carton for i projects, etc. financially academically students from North Carolina 30' to Evidence of "Christian char­ 1927 by James G. in K. basic importance in the selec­ Appalachian State tion of recipients. The awards will be made by the Univer­ sity's Oral History Project has been awarded part of reg. $1.57 The scholarships at Appala­ dents from a 22-county area. a $25,000 grant by the Rocke­ Fund from a list of This half free recommended candidates by Now, for a limited time only, you can get a 100% Appalachian, and candidates savings when you purchase an order of Fries at the regular price. Offer good 2 p.m. to Closing, admission by ASU. Recommendations for the The project, part of ASU's scholarship aid will be made Appalachian Consortium, to the works three Fund by Stop by soon. April 15, schools to gather data about director of student financial the history and aid at Appalachian. culture of will finance get $5,625 equipment for inter­ Junction of Blowing Rock Road and Highway 105-Boone JJjolid^y the history for educational materials. HAIRSTYLES FOR MEN ROFFLER STYLIST Information about childhood, FRANC'HISbti family life, farming, folk art, mountain crafts, religion and 9 ROFFIER CUTSAVAILABLE changes in lifestyles among area people is gathered by MANICURE A SHOE SHINE SERVICE MEN S WIG & TOUPEE interviewers. , assumption that people in an lives and Harrielle Ballard CAPILO to receive part of the grant are Lees Jackson, Junior College, Kentucky; Alice Lloyd College, Pippa Passes, Keiitucky; and Emory and Henry College, Emory, Vir­ ginia. 60° -2- -2- GLADIOLUS BULBS reg. 6° 4^ ^a, *Z. 00 FLOWER POTS self watering plastic planter reg 99° 39 / 1 - Limit Limh 2 - two Hoppers per box bettei^ian a pillow fight 86 s1.°° LrZJ -2- oral THERMOMETER for accurate fever readings reg. 99° Limit 60 Johnson's BABY 10 ounce bottle reg. $1.17 -1- OIL 70 Limit -1- BRIEFS & BIKINI . PANTIES rfs" 3/&1.00 V^I l9 L—/ ° Limh 6 PR. reg. 3/$1.00 Limit 20 -2- MOTH BALLS & FLAKES SOCKER HOPPERS re|, Limit Selection of colors for those ^pretty days ahead 00 60 c SCARVES -1- Is2994> . 4 Limit -2- doz. Ladies TENNIS RACKET reg" Limit Limit 2 boxes Happy Folks I lb. boxes for storing your winter, clothes safely -z m 50- ur CROCK POTS cooks slowly all day while t ic cook's away reg. $17.88 s15.00 Limit General Electric WEAVING LOOM NIGHT LIGHTS for hooking weaving and other reg. f&N handicrafts 199<i 9.H C Limit soft light all night long Limit -2- Located in the Holiday Inn Blowing Rock Rd. Other schools in the project 264-5462 RuflHrr Slvlisl significant events of the region. SALES & SERVICE FOR APPOINTMENT OlAI Oral history is based on the their Limit Spalding 87 viewing, taping and compiling by remembering aspects of reg 99 c A game of skill and chance The way you like it is lite way we make it. to area can best tell their history compact for easy storage YAHTZEE Kingburgers Appalachia. ASU $1 oo reg. $1.99 CAMP STOOLS Ladies Sunday thru Thursday. according to Steve Gabriel, other Canvas beef, 100% delicious Rays Kingburger at a 50% must have been accepted for feller Foundation. with -2- Plastic sturdy construction entertains,ehildren for hours also are considered to be of chian will be made to stu­ Limit RACE CARS service to one's fellowmen" Project receives grant li",u PLA Y DOH acter and the desire to be of Fund, established 2 5() r enter college. The Limit c 2 Pictures 12 oil colors per box selection of scenes of Health Care Three scholarships availa b le for frosh The McClure Educational and 30 PAINT BY NUMBERS Wright Hall, at any time dur­ nurses. management try can obtain information at health care costs. Cost con­ case doctors, care -25 c in the opportunities open to them in the health care indus­ Students who might find Limit 2 bags 0 50 white wove to pkg. thing in common: they are tration, 1 lb. for carrying books arts and crafts, etc. reg. i Limit 5 Qc 88 -2- ENVELOPES Post Pae skills and interests with one offers an opportunity to do spiraling L-7 49' and technicians. It is all kinds find a future career in mater­ loif) not just doctors and nurses business curriculum agement, personnel adminis­ agement area. Health Care Management (or something about re g- students Limi' Leafs WHOPPERS 100 Whoppers to bag malted milk balls the largest single industry in graphy and other majors who 25' reg. 67* business for themselves. It is profession. CARAMEL CREAMS and civil service and people in students who want a service managers, capital fund Limit -3- Goetez's raisers, people in public life political 10 how people can ASU offers health care management major TOTE BAGS ALCOHOL t(Treatment for Loss of Hair Watauga Village Shopping Center Open 9 til 9 Monday - Sal. 1-6 Sun. Prices Good thru Feb. 20 SAFETY TREADS Helps prevent at'cidcin8 in slippery tub or shower $ j oo Limit reg -1- �The Appalachian Views and Reviews jlderness education organizes ational organization ESt wildernws pro­ per education was * herc recently at a Slice heW at Appala$,ie University. The conference explored by R. T. Smith Poetry and Politics national program coordinator ways colleges and universities can give academic credit for lor Richard Rogers, mathematics experiences outside the classroom. Literature, especially poetry, One great Russian poet who ANTIWORLDS to contain a professor at Earlham College has long been a political force fell under the ax of tyranny better (Ind.); and Keener Smathers, in the Soviet Union. Before was Osip Mandelstam, who sky's vision and a more exac­ Outward Bound, Inc.; Voznesen- the Bolshevik revolution such died in at ASU and director of the conference. now-accepted 1938. His work has recently line control and found its way into English in metaphor. One example of a Dostoevsky suffered political two editions, SELECTED poem from that book will are The committee plans to meet harrassment, POEMS, translated by scholar serve Godfrey, associate in the summer to plan a fall Russians Clarence poetry of Voznescnsky. The conference and discuss the knew, that the poet is a great excellent American poet W. poem, "I future of the organization. danger Russian to the hilt and core, national committee was appointed to head the new organization, which unnamed. education \in Higher Education" University of Colorado; Donn Robert professor Pushkin, is yet Members dilutions from the U.S. JLji attended the first ' on "Outdoor at the masters as Gogol, and because know, as to any the Plato established a prison camp in Brown and the E/gUt Center for Con- Kessleheim, education profes­ system. Yes. the poet is con­ S. Merwin, and COMPLETE POETRY OF OSIP EMILE- ** Education, February sor of tinually raising questions that VICH Massachusetts; John Rhoades, the politicians cannot answer. translated $ guage of assistant education professor A 130 representatives of Page Nine February 19, 1974 at the University Give till it helps. "We're going on an expedi­ business Burago. Atheneum book, seems more gape I am grief....l am the faithful gullet of a woman thrust of Mandelstam; it ap­ The to former, an the tone and till the craters of my eyes pears, from what this writer over a bland square....I have has seen, to be better, crisper hurled westward the ashes of poetry, as one might expect Alexandra Solzhenitsyn greater communica­ cently tions." remarked re­ the uninvited guest! and ham­ from Merwin. mered stars into the unforgetting sky • like nails I am that, Goya "governments cannot support great writers, for great writers Smathers said the conference form laws with themselves. at ASU was "unusual because That participants encourage mediocrity in any suffer under art regime is were actually involved in outdoor activities Are You Tired of The Ho-Hum of Dorm Life ? Be a Swinger, Get Your Own Pad. and skills." hike in the Blue Ridge Moun­ tains, courses in rappclling and ropes and a tour of the N.C. Outward Bound School Now Leasing at Bel-Mont Apts. Representatives governments ference held at Appalachian State University on "Outdoor present Mandelstam is considered by Brodsky, many Soviet writers to be the who is now lecturing in this country greatest poet of the Silver Age of Russian Poetry, and it form." Perhaps he was lackey Sholokov, from write in his own language. He is easy to see why from his partly to appease the angered ter for Continuing Education explored ways colleges and uni­ is only thirty-three and has lines Soviets after versities can develop and accredit wilderness education pro­ grams. Photo by Day. Pasternak re­ far surpassed the by Yevtushenko in Henry Taft, president of Out­ was keynote sped N C I . speaker. of Let us praise the twilight of freedom, brothers. The great much year of it 30-31 25-28 and all depends upon Yevgeny's oral, mock-heroic for its impact). of twilight. i—: Now Showing — .. . rock down into the seething waters folk of POEMS, people, desolate are the years Sign up in room 214 of the acts, and published by Harper & Row. The forward is by W. H. has translated groups, (no coffeehouse the Union, or contact recently been by George Kline night. 0 Aaron Townsend or Denise Auden, a man who believed The Mini-Concert). will do. Variety is the thing Stiff, 262-3032. in Mandelstam's we are after. Bring your kazoo band, your sheaf of Amateurs only!!! The Wit's We're »v' plays, :&v'; looking for: One-act absolute purity and clarity in language. unpublished poetry, any form impersonations, maintaining End Coffeehouse you!!!!! of act. We want to see what second volume wife's of bio­ graphy of him and the story of her ordeal after his death has just been published in this wants country as DONED. HOPE This ABAN­ larger and In "Nunc Dimittis," Brodsky moral struggle of free words the s moving sums up the predicament of m Clint Eastwood in Magnum Force sun, judge, into which you are rising. Any type of entertainment i'C-is thick Brodsky's book. SELECTED 29th due to Mike Williams iirid'll' i • A forest of nets has been let Student shows, comedy contemporary groups. March not this campus has to offer in the form of entertainment. classical music groups, magic groups, March recent STOLEN APPLES is sloppy, delivery STUDENT COFFEEHOUSE WEEK quasi- sentimental verse turned out ceived the prize in 1958. Amateurs audition Out­ the conference. Bound, and continuing to who was awarded the prize Pursuits in Higher Education." The conference at ASU's Cen­ national school in wilderness ward the Joseph years (though experiences, were special con­ sultants at Russian poet to Party-line Massachusetts, did some rappelling while touring the N.C. ward Bound, Inc., an inter­ Two-Bedroom, Fully Carpeted Laundry Rooms , Cable TV Systems. For More Information Call: 264-6319 $165 Furnished S130 Unlimwhed Another fine dunking of Nobel winner and Donn Kesselheim, education professor at the University of Outward Bound School with participants of a national con­ Among the activities were a is why in Morganton. ll e l f HW8NM hanged whose body like a bell tolled order, and the Soviets know planning sessions, because it I I am Goya of the bare field, by the enemy's beak gouged it. keeps goals high and pro­ The American , Red Cross. The Good Neighbor. 11 in syntax, syllavics, and guts. the stasis of an established men are going outdoors for motes and Am Goya," is of life;" this life flows against Utah to plan the fall confer­ f Raffcl as an index for the Alfred North Whitehead once ence," Keener Smathers said. more by gusto of said that, '"Language a form tion down the Green River in "More and MANDELSTRAM, tion taste of his sense of tone, non- in a land of tyranny is certain the to he a classic study in grit unfawning and sycophant ish writer in USSR today. Colonel Sanders chronicle of the and guts, a talc of hope and 6lood - \ wkI the better mist of lie went forth to die. U 1 «<**!'i$s a not the loud din of streets honesty, war and love. The work off ^ that he faced when he flung Shows 7 & 9:15 Thurs. Night Only at 7 & 9:15 Herman Melville's Adventure Classic Reg. Dinner Box it exhilarating. *125 (3 Pes. Chicken, Potatoes, Gravy, Cole Slaw, Biscuits) FRIDAY Some people will find this movie disturbing. How you feel will tell you something startling about yourself. JOANNE WOODWARD Open Daily Fish Dinner */25 Hayward, is as And as real. longer solid. (Quoted by Susan Jacoby in "Power of It was Mandalstam who, per­ the 'til THURSDAY Max through a space that was no 11:00 a.m. (2 Pes. Chicken, Potatoes. Gravy, Biscuit) Fri., & Sat. at 11:30 Others will find }{9C Chicken Snaks Late Show powerful as a Russian novel. fields of death's kingdom. He strode TUESDAY BILLY BUDD by deaf-and-dumb "It"* Finger Lickin' Good' Atheneum volume, translated the door wide, but rather the haps, best summed up the Word," SR/World: 1/26/74) 10:00 p.m. predicament of Russian writers when he remarked that poetry meant more in Roast Beef & Ham Russia than in any other Beyond even Mandelstam and country in the world. There, Brodsky, people are killed for it. In the United States, wc read jarring, I believe, gutteral is poetry the of poetry great, good and poor ^ ^^miets^Jicsiaw^iushnippies^hrenctU-nes^^^^J (^Mllets^oleSlaw^HushPuppies^Fre^ ^ Andrei Voznescnsky, whose ANTIWORLDS is available ^ 9 in a bilingual edition by IXxihleday, with translations by such as art, hut do not sec the notcworthies as W. H. Auden, hearing it has upon our lives. Kentucky Fried Ikieken. Intersection 321 and 105 in "THE EFFECT OF GAMMA RAYS ON MAN-IN-THE-MOON Richard Wilbur, and Stanley - with a compartment of the mass mind. Wc appreciate it It has which *CA*iG(^LM that bearing. I wonder is worse, a country starves or exiles or Kunitz. Both Grove Press and shoots her poets, or a country Hill & Wang have editions of that ignores them to death. his SELECTED POEMS, but JOBSiGcneral Foods has job opportunities available their in cosmetics division. Stereo For Sale! Garrard SL-95B Turntable with new CaP Tcm Lawerence Bcatty Shure M-91E D cartridge, walnut base & dust cover; Kenwood KR-3100 Receiver (20 Watts RMS per channel) Cottage. 264-6400. with Very good chance for ad­ vancement. Part or full-time. walnut cabinet; 2 JOBS ON SHIPS! No experi­ ence required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Per­ fect summer job or career. Send $3.00 for information. SEAFAX. Dept 17-J P.O. Box 2049. Port Angeles, Washington.98362. AR-4X speakers in oiled walnut cabinets. EXCEL­ LENT CONDITION! Cost ^ Quilting Classes: Monday over $650 will sell for $400 b afternoons 1:30-3:30. Feb. with free set of headphones. S II, 18, 23, and March I 4,18,25. Also Friday cver- Call 264-9668. 5 ning 5:30-7:30, Feb 15, 22 J and March 8, 15, 22, 29. ^ $2 .00 per 2 hour lesson. Call Professional Beautiful Photography, Wedding Photo­ for further details, 264-4104 graphs at reasonable prices. at The Yarn Barn. Also For Rent: Unique Chalet Apartment, I bedroom, lo­ cated between Boone & Blowing Rock, Large Patio, Ample Parking, $125 per month, unfurnished, Call Dennis Rich at 264-8804. quantity b Student ASU or 262-2259. 2 & White or Color Prints and 3 Get Ready to Win! Spon­ ^ sored by: ASU Photographic sored by: \ Services. i| m.. ,„ r; ^-rrir<-rrrrrrrr David-Here's to M o m m y , D a d d y , orange juice, One and puppies. bulletholes, cereal Photography Con- 2 '"U Find Your Best Black Where mere you in'62? . Soon !! two furnished bedroom apartments available for spring quarter. Call 264-6621. SEE US FOR ALL YOUR ART SUPPLIES Vou'll find everything you need In art tuppliet whan you visit Amtncan Handicrafts . .. acrylics, oils, watarcolor*. brushes and canvas, to nama a law. Alto visit our stora for all kinds of crafts such at: • Docoupaga • Cendlemaklng • and many moral clubs and organizations. Call ^ Coming down cursing and swinging! • Copper Tooling prices for Carlton Peyton at 265-5384 Ah. for the opportunity to go I've read all three and found Mc and burgers, newspapers. T.V., Precious, rocking chairs, and some­ day. Happy Love-Sarah No. AMERICAN HANDICRAFTS Associate Ooaiar Boone Heights Shopping Center 3 With M"—* �Page Ten February 79, 1974 House by Elaine Turner The Appalachian Joseph, Limited, sells crafts of June Lee Critcher. Joe Miller, a woodcarver, Joseph, Williams, manager. She de­ cides on all the designs. Popu­ all plastic mold is cast from this plaques and key chains with brought his crafts business in­ Limited, at 124 West Howard larity plays an important part original. This mold is used to to this house from his home models of several types of mass produce the designs. A dogs, cats, owls, mushrooms, The House Street is a of relatively new basement. He had begun crafts shop. The house is the mounting former home of Boone's first hand-painted mushrooms on mayor. Colonel Bryan. Origi­ plaques. nally business to in her choice; however, she does try to stick with natural Miller sold this to the house, built in 1890, stood on King Street at the present site of the fire station. It has remained basi­ cally the same, except for the hand-carved the House and of Joseph in December. They went ideas. in June of 1973, and expanded rubbery, plastic material is the final Williams does a little of Earnhardt paints unfinished product. Although it is plastic, it looks like wood. Another some. woodcarver, two The finished wild flowers, products include etc. Bird houses, stick animals, wooden figures, poured into the cast to form everything and commercial their own woodcuts. A wooden fruits, and signs are also made and sold here. Mirrors and tables were made in the past, but were unprofitable. Some paintings full-time not done by them are also for sale. Crafts bought from the about painters, and several girls who For the smaller pieces a base every state and even Puerto paint at home made up the local This house was moved to its coat is sprayed on and the Rico. All such commercial ac­ working crew. present locale 40 years ago by m i n u t e tivities are handled through a rolling it on logs. For many hand-painted. All the larger sold at the house—brooms, rag dolls, wooden horses, etc. manufacturer pieces Some wood shop out back. the market to just representative. years it served as a boarding house run by the The painstaking process d e t a i l s are a r e completely mountain people are designs are hand-painted. After the paint unmounted for those who wish to do it themselves. Russell Charles Earnhardt, the master family. Then in June of 1972, begins who dries, the model is mounted carver, continued the mush­ the House of Joseph pur­ chased it from Homer and decides on the basic designs. on a plaque (usually pine). room design, adding many Then and sold unpainted Walnut and poplar are used others as requested by Nancy with Williams, Earnhardt carves the design in wood. They make for key chain backings. The wild flower, mushroom ABCO plans Black Expo '74 Week The Appalachian Black Cul­ awareness tural Organization has desig­ State University. at Appalachian nated March 11-16 as "Black The schedule of events is as follows: for the week is "Black Inter­ concert featuring the Isley Brothers, is planned. Most of Crafts Display Monday night: which highlights the need to these activities will take place Bernie give black culture greater ex­ at a f t e r n o o n : posure and to promote black the action and Awareness," the Student Union, with majority of evening Responding to the proposal for "cluster" colleges. Dr. Sandra Horvath, history pro­ fessor, has suggested that the General College sponsor a residential college exclusively for freshmen women. The expanded to view women as whole persons. At the same time, these Casey Tuesday V . T . N . would be scheduled to begin the next academic year, said Horvath. This cluster college would be designed to encourage female L.B. Jones" Session Friday night: Talent Expression Dance Saturday afternoon: Debate Saturday night: Concert: The Brothers Isley This meeting allowed people on caffipus, Also, activities: contact Art table, of the guest speakers are Dr. Randall and Mrs HortoTr"" Hl° ordinary person would . inflict and withstood them Placement office: topic is getting jobs after g,adu,«°m "* all. kets provided for those who haven't signed up The retail prices range from S2.50 to $30. The most Movie: 'Throne of Blood" at 12,4 and 8 n m * pjn*» APPalachian Hall expensive items are the wild flower plaques. Williams hopes to reduce the price by Wit's End Coffeehouse: "Spriggs and Bringle" at » 1 8 and 9 p.m., Assembly Area mounting them on redwood plaques instead of the present frames. The House is looking Fine Arts and Special Events Committee presents rn, u Chiltoskey a woodcarver and folklorist in Roomll^ wood Art Gallery • for people know where they are, stgn up between 8 a.m. and S p.m. in Room 214' mances will be the week of March 25-30 so location. the Not biggest outside many fKum ' business shipments is at Wednesday, February 20 Christmas. Various shops in town also carry nautical designs are The their House of really big business. Wit's End Coffeehouse: "Spriggs and Bringle" at 8 and 9 p.m., Assembly Area Fine Arts and Special Events Committee presents Goingback Chiltoskey in Room 114, Dogwood Art Gallery Non -academic Student Coffeehouse Week (March 25-30): interested students and faculty sign up from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Room 214 courses offered Student Planners Association presents Ian McHarg's film About 40 people participated the discussion and your own mountain home, again offers ASU students a surveying, and jewelry mak­ ing. series of non-academic, noncredit courses ti°n to the environment with great emphasis on the need to maintain the ecological balance when opening up new areas) at 7 p.m. in Room 410 Rankin for spring. Baha'i Club meeting at 7:30 p.m. in Room 110, Student Center requirements and no class at­ reception of such a project on faculty, stated Living/Learning Center These courses have no outside they estimated the probable in Dean .ion (S.N.E.A.) at 6:30 in Room 264 of E<Z ft " ^ Student Coffeehouse Week: interested student, The particularly dents and Horvath. Webb, Jr.. Program meeling of the Student National Edue.K tests much more rigid than "Multiply and Subdue the Earth" (an analysis of man's rel». outside O.K. were put through a series of Friday Welcoming tendance requirements. this campus among both stu­ be similar to that of Watauga it of afternoon: to take half of their courses continued won't spot when wet. These retail night: Film: "The Liberation exhibit, displays. on campus, Horvath. P-m. ^ J°n at 4 another old house in a better night: Productions Tuesday night: Choir Meeting of all Elementary Education Room 267, Edwin Duncan Hall Joseph is proving to be a their opinions con­ system they coast, the proposal. cluster so popular-lighthouses, sea cerning the wood Card Tournament Thursday express with the rest of the students of products. academic background in the would allow the participants chains have plastic backings instead Tuesday, February 19 key Since much business is on the Weeklong format for this college would College, and Wednesday women faculty and students, plans a afternoon: African Fashions women would receive a solid social sciences. The for Wedding Thursday afternoon: Woman's college folds by Elaine Turner patterns owl, and plaques have W e d n e s d a y Appalachian Gospel events beginning at 8 p.m. ski instructions. C o n c e r t Day afternoon: December-skis and ski boots. The name, explanation, and care Fashion Show, Womanless Monday were developed for the first time in the back which includes the sion A series of events, including a animals. Ski patterns description of the model on Sunday night: Opening Ses­ Expo '74 Week." The theme happenings Any course which a student is interested in can be taught, if The ABCO invites all students he or she can get 12 other to help them celebrate "Black Expo '74 Week." students to also participate. the Thursday, February 21 Wit's End Coffeehouse: "Spriggs and Bringle" at 8 and 9 p.m.. Assembly Area A sample of what will be of­ response was good. Several fered this quarter, on campus General College, had a memo­ made interesting for students is: copper tool­ randum circulated tions, both program or relate ideas about courses that should be taught inviting observa­ pro and Students may sign up for the con, They also invite all interested ing, interested persons to attend a about the proposal. However, individuals to participate in quilting, and leather craft. In during addition, spring quarter at a contact guitar, photography, the first week of leadership roles without the meeting on Thursday, Jan­ since many had reservations pressure of male student pres­ the uary 31, at 4 p.m. in room about the program and the ence. Hopefully, participants exhibit, and debate. Contact courses will be offered off 103 of Library issue table in the Student Union. would acquire selfcondidence campus, including masonry (downstairs brary). old idea was Horvath. the club president, Harry S c o t t , a t 2 6 4 - 7 8 2 0 for The.Living/Learning office is located on the second flbor of Workman Hall. Fine Arts and Special Events Committee presents Goingback Chiltoskey in Room 114, Dogwood Art Gallery as their attitudes were Dougherty in the li- was not pressed, the dropped, said talent expression, art further details. another series of motorcycle defensive drivlni e and maintenance, building Student Coffeehouse Week (March 25-30): interested stu­ dents and faculty sign up from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Room 214, Student Center The Blowing Rock Run is Here \\ Wednesday Night Feb. 20,1974 r\t. r'rj 35c one way vvite xl // it** ,'V tut/, ets v>°'\ vK vv /) A Holler's Of # to £ .v. You requested it, Student Government is providing it ! Student Transit will operate on this schedule Leave East 6:15-8:15 Leave Mountaineer Apt. 6:23 - 8:23 Leave Duck Pond 6:30-8:30 Arrive Blowing Rock 7:00-9:00 Leave Blowing Rock 9:00-11:00 (Open beer not allowed on bus) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 XLXX Issue 58 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1974_0219 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, NC.: February 19, 1974] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-02-19 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/10c92944bf87b80fcf0b7ca9561ca808.pdf 0b3ed00b1b741b60c1cf3848c42c3f9c PDF Text Text the appaiachian Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28609 Tuesday, March 12, 1974 SGA co-ordinating Students present views |>Urth»Muse vws rumored to be the rth ^SU streaki Sunday March 10, became a "L'ful demonstration con0f students rallied tocomplaints her to air ^ nst the administration 4 discuss reforms. Only ' jtreakers were reported. to six hundred students Ijjered on Sanford Mall at P 00 pjn- Mike Broome> G ltl0 led the rally, climbed a uee ind spoke to the crowd. jrootne stressed the need for freedom of students and fcrijustification and refor^jion of administrative poli- 0 1e need to unify our efforts," sa^ Broome. "If we toi a small amount from everybody, it would be un­ believable what we could thieve. But we need this unification of spirit through­ out the entire student body." Uoyd Ginn, philosophy stu­ dent, also spoke to the crowd, shouting that it is "time for students to be treated like human beings."The march continued to Chancellor Herbert Wey's house, but they could not contact Wey or any other ad­ ministration representative. Participation increased to ap­ proximately 1000 chanting Kudents. The crowd continued to march through downtown Boone. Spiritual hymns were lung, such as "Shall We Gather at the River" and "Amen." "I felt that this was the height of enthusiasm and power of the rally," continu­ ed Broome. "Everyone was bughing and having a good time, but we were still serious about our requests. There was really a general, unified spirit bonding every student." The crowd marched to the girl's dorms for more support. Doug Little, SGA Attorney General, spoke to the crowd on the administration's point of view. Little had previously stated, in an announcement on the streaking policies of the Ap­ palachian Student Govern­ ment Association, that "in­ dividuals participating will be identified by any means postible, and violations will be presecuted to the full extent of the law." In the past, the University ad­ ministration has taken no iction against participants. Yet students have shown, duough the streaks, a wholeale disregard for the rights of other students. In fact, they h«e ignored their own re'Ponsibility to other students •nd to the University to pre*rve an academic atmosphere °°canfpus, he continued. rally moved from the dorms to the steps of the Ad"dnistration Building, where fore cheers for freedom were * M»leep-in" is planned for ^vch 21 on Sanford Mall, *here interested students will j°in together in a "spiritual txPcrience," reinforcing freed°m complaints, Broome aid. hope to have a P.A. ^ »tudents planning to do teaching Fall Quarter '^4 should attend the Plan"'ng Meeting on Tuesday, J^ch 19, at 6:00 pjn. In ^ipell Wilson Hall Auditorium. This meeting c°ncerns Fall Quarter student ••aching interviews and dement-please attend! ,,u<fcnt system set up with local tal­ ent, music, and speeches," stated Broome. "It's a general plan to protest, to promote spirit." Suggested reforms include lib­ eralizing the visitation poli­ cies, abolishing mandatory re­ sidence for sophomores next year, developing a revised meal plan system (similar to the one at UNC-Charlotte, where one fee pays for "all you can eat'% and allowing alcohol to be comsumed on the halls and other areas of the dorms. The rally lasted from approxi­ mately 10:00 p.m. to 12:00 a.m. It has been called the "biggest activist movement which has ever occurred at ASU." Other crowds have gathered for streaks to bring the student together "in power and spirit," some ob­ servers say. "It's really like one big ASU tutoring services party," said one streaker. "It isn't mostly done with sexual implications; it's just to have fun. by Marcia Mangum Appalachian's Student Gov­ ernment Association is again funding and co-ordinating a tutorial program for ASU stu­ dents who need or would like to give academic help. "Everyone shares a certain spirit which brings us all to­ gether. Some people have streaked because of political or other convictions, but I think we all have the same purpose, which is to unite the student body and end the apathy." Requirements for becoming a tutor include completion of at least IS hours in the department of the course you would like to teach and pre­ ferably, a major in that field. A rally will begin at 4:30 Thursday afternoon between Sanford Mall and the Admin­ istration Building to air the views, complaints opinions, and suggestions of the stu­ dents and the administration. "It's a shame that the admin­ istration wouldn't come out Sunday night," said Broome, "but now they have another chance to talk to the stu­ dents. They can overlook it, but I think it will only show how blind they are." In addition, a tutor must maintain an over-all average of 2.5 and a 3.0 in the speci­ fic subject he wishes to teach. The popularity of streaking has caused everyone to want to get into the act. Photo by Appalachian State University is the first school in North Carolina to become a cooper­ ating center of the MidAtlantic Center for Commun­ ity Education, said Dr. Albert Hughes, a sociology professor and director of the new Co­ operating Center for Com­ munity Education (CCCE). The Mid-Atlantic Center is based at the University of Virginia School of Education. This is part of a cooperative effort among schools in the Carolinas, Virginia, West Vir­ ginia, Delaware, Maryland, and the District of Columbia, continued Hughes. The concept of community education is forty years old, noted Hughesi This program trains people to help com­ munities recognize and solve their problems. Some of the main objectives include the utilization of school buildings to the fullest extent by providing adult basic education courses. This will also provide leisuretime activities and hobbies for senior citizens and people whose children have com­ pleted school. Moreover, it will provide re­ creational facilities at hours other than during the schoolday. This program attempts to re­ duce the hesitation of the parents and the citizens of the community to use and to visit school grounds. It also attempts to get drop­ outs back in school, stated Hughes. ASlPs role is to act as a training center for commun­ ity educators. ASU has al­ ready provided outstanding assistance to several school systems in North Carolina in developing community educa­ tion. Programs are underway in Wilkes, McDowell, and Bertie Counties and in Laurinburg and Rockingham. Watauga County has just created an advisory council to study the program. The Training Complex, a fed­ erally-funded program for teacher-training, and per­ sonnel in the College of Con­ tinuing Education will ul&sist the CCCE in the College of Education at ASU. In addition to Hughes, leader­ ship is given to Herbert Wey, chancellor, James Jackson, dean of Continuing Educa­ tion, Joseph C. Logan, dean of the College of Education, and John Reynolds, director of the Training Complex. ASU begins spring elections by Martha Muse Nominations for student government spring elections were made at a meeting of the student body, Thursday night, March 7. Greg Honeycutt and Robert Leak were nominated for president; Art Cameron and Earl Sheridan, vice-president; Sue Eccles, secretary; and no nominations for treasurer. Elections will be conducted March 21 by ballots. Write-in votes are necessary to in­ crease the number of nominees and fill vacant posi­ tions. Candidates will meet with Dr. Herbert Wey, Malcolm Carroll, and Jeff Morgan,, Tuesday, March 12, at 12 noon for lunch at the Con­ tinuing Education Center. The ASU Food Services will host "Candidates' Night," Thursday, March 14. A steak dinner will be served during the evening meal period. "Candidates for the up­ coming SGA elections can make arrangements for using the public address systems in the various Food Service units to explain their plat­ forms and get some exposure to voters," stated Larry Brandt, director of Food Ser­ vices. "Those wishing to do this can call my office (262-3061)." Blacks plan Expo Week by David Arledge Black Expo Week, sponsored by the Appalachian Black Cultural Organization, began Sunday of this week and will continue through Saturday. ABCO's president, Harry Scott, points out that Black Expo Week is for everyone not just for blacks. "This is the main thing we want to emphasize," Scott stated. "We hope to make people aware of different aspects of black life and to present a program to benefit everyone. Through the use of African crafts, speakers, black films, and other means, ABCO members hope to focus on the contributions of black culture. A video-tape program, fea­ turing interviews with Black Expo sponsors and different aspects of black life on campus, will be shown all day Tuesday in the Yosef Lounge. The program was prepared by ASU students Ernest Wentz and Paulis Johnson. palachian Hall. Also Thurs­ day, ASU students will dis­ play African crafts, in the Student Union Assembly area. Among the featured items will be jewelry, bead work, and niacrame. The Appalachian Black Gos­ pel Choir will present a con­ cert Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Student Union assembly area. The twenty-member choir is directed by ASU stu­ dents Vannessa Tanner and Morris Taton. Bernie Casey, nationallyknown actor, writer, athelete and lecturer, will speak at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Student Union. Wednesday is African Fashions Day. Black students will wear African clothing. A fashion show and womenless wedding will be held Wednes­ day at 7:30 p.m. in the Stu­ dent Union. A film, "The Liberation of L. B. Jones," will be shown Thursday at 3:30 p.m. in Ap­ Any student is eligible "to receive free tutorial service in any subject for which a tutor can be found, according to Randy Shaver, Director of SGA Services. Murray becomes new cooperating center, by Elaine Turner Vol. XL IX No. 1 Saturday night in Varsity Gym, the Isley Brothers will appear in concert at 8:00 p.m. Advance admission is $3.00 for ASU students and $4.00 for the public. Tickets sold at the door cost $5.00. Black students from colleges and universities in the state have been given a special invi­ tation to spend the weekend at ASU. Instructors for the program at Boone will include professors from ASU and other institu­ tions. They will train quali­ fied personnel to go into a community to help determine the needs and the part that school will play in fulfilling those needs. Thus, people in the commun­ ity will learn to solve their own problems. The trained personnel should move into some type of supervisory position in the educational system. The training program is hoped to become a certificate field in the State Department of Public Instruction, noted Hughes. A one-week training institute is tentatively scheduled for the second summer term. Educators from East Tennes­ see, Virginia, West Virginia, and the Carolinas will teach short courses and workshops. "We are trying to bring people back together by building a sense of com­ munity through the pro­ gram," said Hughes. "Each tutoring session has to last at least one-and-a-half hours and no more than two hours," stated Shaver. "Tutors receive $2.00 per ses­ sion and may have as many sessions per quarter as the student needs," he continued. Shaver noted that while only 36 people participated in the program fall quarter 1973, approximately 115 people received tutorial aid winter quarter. To apply for a tutoring posi­ tion, come by Shaver's office, 21-C in Workman Hall from 9:00-11:00 a.m. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday or 8:30-10:00 a.m. and 1:30-3:00 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday to fill out an appli­ cation form. Recently ASJJ's LivingLearning Office began sup­ porting this service, coopera­ ting with the SGA to increase its availability to students. "When Randy isn't in, stu­ dents can come down to the Living-Learning Office (227 Workman Hall) or call 262-3093, and we will get something lined up for them," said Bob Dunnigan, Director of the LivingLearning Program. "Our office is a contact point," explained Dunnigan. '^Someone is there almost all the tirpe to try and help stu­ dents. "It is important to get in touch with us early in the quarter, so that the tutoring services will be more bene­ ficial." »» Dunnigan also emphasized that it is a Student Govern­ ment project. For answers to questions concerning the tutoring program, call the SGA office at 262-2266 or 262-2265. Appalachian's math depart­ ment has a separate tutoring program to help students with specific problems in freshman math courses, added Dunnigan. A work-study student is set up to tutor students from 4-5 p.m. Monday through Thurs­ day in room 401 Sanford Hall. Living-Learning offers courses Spring is everybody's favorite quarter. It's a time to have fun. The Living-Learning office would like to help make your spring more enjoy­ able by helping you learn something new, just for the fun of it. busy getting registered, don't worry. You can still sign up for a class this week by stop­ ping by the Living-Learning office on the first floor of Workman Hall. Then you can get a complete list of the courses, or even suggest some of your own. We can teach anything you want if vou can find twelve friends to take it with you. Living-Learning is here for you. We'd like to hear your ideas. Won't you spend the spring with us? We are offering all sorts of classes, both on campus and around town. There are such things as quilting, banjo, gui­ tar, leather crafts, photogra­ phy, and speed-reading. Or you might be interested in learning how to decorate cakes, how to ride motor­ cycles, or how to build your own mountain home. There are just a few of the varied, courses we are of­ fering. There are many more. No attendance requirements, no homework, no hassles! Perhaps you noticed that the big window in the Student Union Bookstore last week was filled with interesting handmade crafts. Or maybe you saw the contact table. On the other hand, if you didn't notice either of these things because you were too Bob Dunnigan. director of the Living-Learning Program, explains courses offered to students this quarter on campus through Caldwell Community College to an Appalachian male. Photo by Dixon Spring quarter happenings now underway by Karen Grigg Plenty of things are happen­ ing Spring quarter for ASU students. On March 18-20, the Fine Arts Committee will hold a Student Craft Show in the Student Union Assembly Area. The show is open to students with any crafts, such as knitting, jewelry, and pottery. To participate, students may sign up in Room 214 of the Student Union, March 11-15, from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 pjn. There will be no booth charge, and all profits will go to the craftsmen. Kite craftsmen are invited to bring their products to San­ ford Mall for the Student Union Kite Flying Contest scheduled for 3:00 pjn., March 30. Kites may be hand-made or bought, but a prize will be given for the best hand-made kite. Other awards are the Highest Flyer prize and the Charlie Brown 'Tree Hanging" Award. There is no entry charge; stu­ dents simply bring their kites and enter them on that day. The Student Union Special Events Committee will spon­ sor the event. Also to be featured is "Giotto and the Pre-Renaissance,' March 21-22 at 7:00 pjn. "Crete and Mycenae' exa­ mines the archaelogical find­ ings in those two cities, show­ ing March 23 at 3 and 7 pjn. April 25-26 will bring "The Art Conservator" at 7 p.m. Two other films, "The Impressionists" and "Kinetic Art in Paris" will be shown April 27 at 3:00 and 7:00 p.m. The life and works of Le Corbusier is the subject of the movie to be shown May 2-3 at 7:00 p.m. "The Greek Temple," scheduled for May 4 at 3:00 and 7.00 pjn., traces the evolution of the structure and decoration of the temples of Delphi, Paestrum, and the Acropolis. The Student Union Film Committee is sponsoring the see "Spring" Page seven �the Appalachian To Vote or editorials/opinion Not to Vote New Course of Action THE APPALACHIAN now has two new leaders (Editors). Susan Janney and Mark Bumgarner. Big Deal! There still remains the same-ole-scandal-rag, THE APPA­ LACHIAN. The question is now raised, "Has the newspaper embarked upon any new course of action?" The answer, "Naturally!" A certain degree of change naturally follows a change of per­ sons and personalities. But, the biggest overhaul will begin inter­ nally, and as THE APPALA­ CHIAN'S staff progresses in experi­ ence, the overall content and appearance will begin gradually to improve. Through help from the English department and the Office of Student Development, Thomas Cunningham will be conducting a class in all phases of journalism for interested students. The course will be in conjunction with THE APPALACHIAN. Tom has had several years' experience as a cor­ respondent for United Press International. His experience will be a great asset in accomplishing the goal of improving the newspaper. Well, the SGA election, are to a running start. This yea. the legitimate complaints ever made on campus will not solve any of the newspaper's problems unless they are aired face-to-face with the editors. Once a genuine concern has been shown, actions can and will be taken. Another outlet for students to show concern is to become in­ volved. The doors are always open for letters, guest editorials, columns, editorial cartoons, art work, features, reviews, etc. And Tom Cunningham's journalism class still has room for students who want to take an even more active part in the newspaper's preparation. The newspaper exists as a medium to cover campus and community events which have interest to students and administration. It also provides an f The group, estimated at two thousand, rallied in front of the cafeteria and listened to speeches delivered from a tree. Cheers for freedom and for drastic change of the "ridiculous" policies of the administration arose. The self-appointed leaders of the group stated that the Administration feared bad publicity and yet a dis­ cussion of administration views could be the students* tool for change, not violence. It is interesting to note that at UNC-Chapcl Hill, the Dean of Stu­ dent Affairs stated that "it was a big display of campus spirit". On the other hand, the administration of Appalachian, in cahoots with the SGA, felt if necessary to issue a threating statement quoting the law. A/JAAA Af/tAfAAA JAtf/fT/lGS AA OA3; AAA? AAA"A AAA AAA A AAAAAAAA PS 7AAAA Guest Editorial Jiwk After stopping for about twenty minutes 011 the Chancellor's lawn, the group proceeded to town. Where they illegally paraded up King Street, and then swung back to campus. Several times plans were announced for future demonstra­ tions. The issue was not longer streaking: serious policy changes and student freedom became the issue. The group leader perched atop a "Dempster Dumpster." again addressed the students. ASU At­ torney General Doug Little was introduced as a representative of "the enemy". Little futilcly attempted to present the administration's side of the issue. During a pause in his spiel. Little was interrupted by a girl in one of the dorm windows, who emphaticly yelled "BULLSHIT". Apparently, the general consensus was that the anonymous girl had rather aptly summed up Little's remarks. Streaking was clearly over­ shadowed. Topics such as visitation, manditory" fees, and the lack of communication with the trustees dominated the speeches. As the group progressed to the Administra­ tion Building, the topics were re­ affirmed and re-stated. A parody of a parable was even told by one of the apparent leaders, senator Mike Broome. "Truer words you never spoke, George, but keep your voice down. The Widow Hall is lapping at my trail like two scrawny bloodhounds behind a runaway meat wagon. And believe me. George, you ain't seen nothing near-like a sex-crazed widow on the sceht of fresh game. 1 know from experience." "Yeah? Well, tell me. Pap, what­ ever in Buncombe County brought on this unnatural behavior from the Widow Hall?" what similar. But Chapel Hill has a number of more updated, intelli­ gent policies. former Appalachian has yet to haVc serious As of the last survey, both Boone student disturbances. But the potental for such disturbances is at and Chapel Hill were within the had enough of puritanical policies and an ineffective SGA. If by some "Just hold it right there. George. It's time you learned there ain't one thing unnatural about seeking bliss. The Widow Hall's problem don't lie in the fact that she can't handle her drives around your average physical specimens. It's just that she can't cpntrol her pants or her drools when she's spied the good thing, the prime of the species." "Now, Pap. do you mean to say that you're..." miracle the students don't fall back into that void called apathy, change for the better is inevitable. "Don't say it out loud. George. Might be some other widows around, and I just ain't got the energy to spare - my monthly bills are pert near due. If word ever gets out that Pappy Bascom's at it streaking again, every woman in Buncombe County will be out for a peek. And if I allow that to happen, every man in the county will be after my blessed hide for sure for enticing the ladies beyond their wildest dreams. I sorta wish now that I never started this streaking business." "Do you mean to say. Pap Bascom, on a fifth of Saturday night stump water that you're the perpetrator of the lad?" "Oh no. I'm strictly hetero­ sexual. George. But I was the first culprit to strut my wares in full public view in this state. Musta been around '49." "What Pap?" was the provocation. "Well, it was back in my days of shenanigans at the University of N.C. days men. miles in Apple Hill. See. in them the school was strictly for The softest body around for was Pudgy Frigate, the human marshmallow. In due time some of us grew more horns than the devil's brass band, and we even tired of hitching out to the Dead Dog Saloon to date the place's name­ sakes. So. we organized this com­ mittee tor the express purpose of converting the school to coed. We tried riots and petitions and all your legal methods without success. Just when we were getting so down in the mouth that our tonsils tanned, the idea of streaking buckass naked struck me. 'If that won't bring the coeds around what will?' " "The rest of the story is of course history. I streaked from the reference desk of the library to the Old Well and then dived into an ivy patch at the arboretum. Within minutes the campus was swarming with every female in three counties old enough to know what for. To this very day the ladies flock to Apple Hill on weekends searching subconsciously for ole Pap Bascom, the mad dasher. And, George, the library will never be the same. Feeble Posey Brown, retired librarian, can still be seen wander­ ing glassy-eyed through the stacks mumbling 'Let's keep it down, boys', and little Anita Hardin ain't caught her breath yet. Yessirree, I'd say those dudes at the Hill owe Pap Bascom a coupla brews if I do say so myself." "Don't look now. Pappy, but Widow Hall just rounded the corner." "Then I'm off again till the next time. Thank Jehovah for me, she's got varicose veins." "Half-Told Tales" This editorial is one that I feel needs to be written in response to the editorial by Mr. Ron Poor of The Appalachian staff. In this editorial. Mr. Poor briefly recounts the events of the streak on this past Sunday evening. For the most part. Mr. Poor is quite correct in his tale, but there are, in my opinion, a few "Half-Told Tales" in Mr. Poor's editorial. To begin with. Mr. Poor is appar­ ently a victim of the same malady that possessed a majority of those individuals present at this little gathering: being that the vast major­ ity of those present were unin­ formed about the true nature and reasoning behind the policy released by the Administration, and they listened to and believed much of what was said by the 'selfappointed leaders' who were also sadly misinformed. a peak. Apparently, students have boundries of North Carolina. Hence, one would assume that since both are members of the state uni­ versity system, the matter of handling streakers should be some­ Dillarcl Bascomb "Streaks'" Again inations of my readers?' And conse­ quently I thought immediately of you, a man of undeniable contro­ versy." f Students Unite for Rights and no one for Treasurer. Earl Sheridan and Bob Leak a* 1 he black candidates this year Both the newspaper, but it can only be accomplished through the aid of interested and creative students. Mark Bumgarner. eo-editor of THE APPALACHIAN. Last Sunday's streak was converted by several activist leaders into a long-needed rally for reform ASU archaic policies were the target of the first occurancc of united stu­ dent protest this year. The limited number of streakers that struck was cheered and honored by the crowd of students.* retary, "Hold on there, Pap Bascomb. I've been commissioned to do a lay­ out on the streak fad, and so natur­ ally I asked myself 'Whose opinion would most likely capture the imag­ APPALACHIAN withstands a great deal of destructive criticism from students and faculty. However, ail What some thought to be a present-day equivalent of goldfishswallowing has now become a symbol of student freedom. Streaking may be a fad on many other campuses, but not so at ASU. It is at long last a cause around which the students of Appalachian may be united. Sheridan and Art Camero'n ^ Vice-President, Sue Eccles for outlet for students and administra­ tion to intelligently debate campus issues when direct deliberation is not possible. The editors want to successfully fulfill the purpose of How else will the newspaper progress (or regress)? Student interest is the answer. THE off candidates are Bob Uak and Cr» Honeycutt for Presiden, T* by It all boils down to three simple facts: THE APPALACHIAN is available, the students need the out­ let which it provides, and the editor's doors, on the third floor of Workman Hall, are always open. by Ron Poor by Mike Long At this point, we find that I was asked to come up and speak to the crowd, and attempt to express the opinions of the 'enemy.' This term, the enemy' is not quite correct to use in describing either the Admini­ stration or the students involved with the Administration, as they are. for the most part, working exclusively for the betterment of the student, and his academic opportunities on this campus. Also, the statements that I made on the evening of our last gathering were described, somewhat lucidly, as 'Bullshit.' First 1 would like to say that the use of this terminology to describe statements made, that have a basis in fact, tends to show the overall depth of thought and consideration that the individual exercised before speaking, and points to a more close-minded atti­ tude than the very administrators that are being accused of holding 'puritanical' ideas and policies. aptly pointed out, that UNC-Chapcl Hill and Appalachian arc both within the boundaries of the state of North Carolina, and thus the stu­ dents of both universities are sub­ ject to ALL laws of this state that have been approved by the State Legislature. In fact, the statute in question was reviewed by the Gen­ eral Assembly and rcinstituted with revisions to read as it docs now, in 1971. I dare say that the Dean of Student Affairs at UNC-Chapel Hill has neither the power nor the incli­ nation to attempt to reverse a law of this state passed by the North Carolina Legislature. To take Mr. Poor's statement on the question of handling of streak­ ing by both universities in question in a similar manner, 1 can only say, that IF Mr. Poor had done his Mr. Poor also made much of the fact that at UNC-Chapcl Hill, the campus University of North Caro­ lina system has delegated to the local Board of Trustees and the It is ironic that SGA has consi­ dered doing away with itself here at election time. Last Thursday rules committee, chaired by Earl Sheridan, discussed a student senate resolution which would abolish stu dent government as we have it no* The resolution has been sent back to senate with an unfavorable recommendation, however. It is not unknown that ASU stu­ dents think their student govern­ ment is a farce. Voluntary streaking and the mass gatherings have pro­ bably done more to bring the stu­ dent body together than SGA ever will. And yet, election slogans will convey the same meaning as they always have, "be sincere whether you mean it or not." T Hters to the Editors Parking Ticket Gripes Editors, The Appalachian: In a recent editorial of The Appala­ chian, the Chairman of the Student Wel­ fare Committee presented a few gripes that seem to be circulating on campus. I would like to respond to the following portion of this editorial: "...we gripe about paying more than staff and faculty for parking fees and the fact that we have to park a good distance from our place of residence, when tliey park beside the building where they work."... There is currently a proposal bclore the Vice-Chancellor and his committee concerning an increase in the parking tec rate for staff and faculty members. At the present time, parking violation tickets on campus cost the same whether you arc a staff member, faculty member, or stu dent. A telephone call to the Security Office on campus can verify these two statements. Most staff and faculty members live far enough away from campus so that walking or riding a bicycle is not feasible. Over half the student body lives on cam­ pus, and can walk to all campus facility and to uptown Boone. During I ()6Uattended A.S.U. and lived in Hoey Dorm­ itory both academic years. I did not hav a car on campus and did not consi er 1 hardship. I and quite a few others got along very well under our own power. Staff members, faculty members, and students are assigned certain areas to p their cars. Frequently staff members^can­ not park their cars in assigned areas t* cause student autos are parked the . cars without stickers on them a Choice parking areas such as Chancelloi Wey and the A" Chancellor are awarded with respec their pos.Uona.whichi.asit should be. homework, he would know that the Board of Governors of the sixteen Dean of the Office of Student Affairs stated that streaks were "A big display of campus spirit." As I have not spoken with the Dean ran last year but were summarily defeated. Many have thought that racism was the chief cause, because Appalachian has never had the reputation of being a progress,J school. myself. I do not feel qualified to make any judgments as to the wis­ dom of the Dean's statement, how­ ever I do know, as Mr. Poor so individual University Chancellor the power to formulate ^nd enforce policy necessary to preserve the true purpose and function of the Sec Tales' on Pane Three. Gripes are and always will be if>^ the human condition, whe ic member, faculty member, or speaking. My intention has bee nra.ee mv views as I sec them. ^ Staff*Member. Adminia,ra,lon Building �The Appalachian PR AKflO/JVe JuST DCEELOPE-D A Chemical that u/'i-e dissolve. ANV7BJ16/ PIRG Discussion March 12, 1974 WHAT AKf Vow kEFPlNfi lT IN ? Editors, The Appalachian The Appalachian How many of you know who gets paid in the Appalachian Student Govern­ ment or how much money they get? If you want to know why your fees for next year are going up, here's an example ofone area where more money will be spent. signed the PIRG petition volun­ it is permissible for a member to enter the stuin the debate on PIRG. I na jilted to see student discusthe perennial 3ve beyond with the cafeteria food and to an important social es ieent such as PIRG. /ever, the debate has focusn PIRG's "administration," than on what PIRG does, sion of administration is all jut in my opinion it has been ned with irrelevancies. So a jbout these irrelevancies and what PIRG does is perhaps Ralph Kornegay's "roasting" of <rG strikes me as irrelevant and which, it con;riing. Besides j.s the merit of PIRG. As he • :cd. most of the fees collected •:iised for the staff. Great! That's ,i PIRG is all about! Students a professional staff ; hiring ji/yers, economists, etc.) to proje their expertise for student search projects and lobbying actilies. So Kornegay's artificial Miction between "staff' and rejects" is irrelevant, staff and ejects are inseparable. Other irrelevancies in my union : (1) Does PIRG mean ndatory fees? No. Mandatory («cannot be refunded. PIRG fees a be refunded. It is a voluntary s. Let's give that one a decent rial. (2) Will students be hassled fee refund is requested? No. All jnds are promptly made upon quest. (3) Does PIRG force itself :on students? No. Voluntary matures are collected ' from -dents, byt- yearn a vu$t majority on-campus students at ASU tarily. If the off-campus students at ASU could have been located, PIRCi would be a reality this year.(4) Is PIRG continuing its peti­ tion drive in violation of SGA deci­ sions? No. PIRG supporters feel, and rightly so, if off-campus stu­ dents can be located, it can easily collect the necessary signatures. oHHYGOp/t/~ Here at ASU, the student body elects a president who earns $1,567.52 a year, a vice-president who also earns $1,567.52, a treasurer who earns $ 1, 300.00, and a secretary who earns $225.50 a year. That's why PIRG is continuing its petition at ASU. It is not back; it is continuing. (5) Is PIRG supplying "secret funds" for certain SGA The president and the vice-president then appoint twenty people to paid posi­ tions, whose combined salaries total $4,270.00. This brings the total salaries at ASU for the SGA executive branch to $8,785.04. candidates? No! This accusation has the dirty tricks ring of Watergate, of which we have had too much of late. Now how about what PIRG does? N. C, PIRG has a lobby in Raleigh for consumer and environ­ mental proposals, which includes the Mountain Land Management Act so badly needed in Western North Carolina. Oregon PIRG has worked in the areas of race and sex discrimination, consumer adver­ tising, and environmental protec­ tion. Vermont PIRG is concerned with health care issues of Blue Cross-Blue Shield. The list could go on since PIRG is organized in some 25 states. The point is this: Our govern­ ment is government of the lobby, by the lobby, and for the lobby. If you don't have a lobby, you don't have power. Even the "people" have a lobby now:—Common Cause. The students need a lobby, too, if they are to have power. I believe that PIRG is such a lobby for the student. I believe that ASU students will support PIRG if it is discussed on its merits rather than on diverting irrelevancies. Larry Keeter,, Sociology Dept Half-Told" Tales Continued from Editorial Page University, being to function as an institution of higher education. I must clarify this by saying that these policies exist, and must remain within the framework of all valid state and federal laws. I there­ fore do not consider it a matter of who has more intelligent policies, but I consider it a matter of who is actually doing what they are sup­ posed to be doing. I do agree that for the most part, the question of streaking is beginningto die down. I feel that 1 must, at least in part, attempt to explain the reasoning behind the policy statement issued by both myself and the Administration. The policy was not specifically to stop the running of nude students through the populated areas of the campus. I am of the opinion that if a person enjoys this sort of activity, then there is really not all that much wrong with it. The situation that 1 quarrel with is when students involved in either participating, or simply observing, are placed in the position that they may injure or kill themselves, it is" no longer just a time to have fun. Page Three Two years ago, a woman in Cone Hall, was leaning out of her win­ dow. The window gave way under her weight, and she fell out of the window. Fortunately, she was on the first floor and she was not hurt too seriously. While at North Carolina State Univer­ sity, the much larger student body elects a president who earns S600.00 a year, a vice-president who earns $400.00 a year, a treasurer who earns $400.00 a year, and a secretary who earns $150.00 a year. And only $140.00 is paid to appointed posi­ tions at NCSU! The total salaries of the executive branch at the university is $1,690.00. Let's examine for just a moment the recent streaks where women were leaning 'out of the same kind of windows, except they were on the fifth floor instead of the tirst. I'm sure everyone would have loved to see a young lady fall to her death just because she was curious about a streak that was just as unneces­ sary as it was illegal. So I ask why is there such a difference how can we stop it when the people we elect must stop their own salaries? A quick comparison of the total salaries and reveals thai ASU spends five and one-half times more on its SGA officials than NCSU does. Our president earns $967.52 more than State's president. (And $767.52 more than the president of UNC-CH's SGA.) Our vice-president earns $1,167.52 more than State's, and our treasurer is paid $900.00 more than the treasurer of the other university. The ASU executive branch is probably the best-paid in the state, since it exceeds NCSU, UNC-CH, and ECU by a long margin. Will the person you vote for change this? As long as our SGA is allowed to set their own salaries, we must be subjective in who we elect to office. Everyone should vote, but if you want change, please vote for who YOU feel will do the best job and not who your friend says will. If you vote on the basis of someone else's judgement, all you did was give them two votes. So if you have a gripe or want to see change, go to your officers. They are well overpaid, so they should listen. Our student body president is a member of the Board of Trustees, so he can at least relay the student body's feeling. As for "cutting down" the present officers, I don't mean to, but rather, the pay that goes along with it and the hush-hush way of keeping these salaries quiet. Richard Benbow The Student Newapaper There are numerous other ex­ amples too lengthy for printing in this editorial that have actually taken place at streaks. If you would like to know what they are, ask me or ask Dr. Harris, or ask Dean Brooks, or Dean Daye, or Dr. Wey. You see, their doors are always open to students, and I have also found after working with these people for the last three years, so are their minds. That is indeed more Jhqji I can §ay for a great, , many..,,student^,,, and for certain.,, editorial writers. Appalachian State Univewitv The Appalachian is published semiweekly during the regular school year and weekly during summer school excepting examination periods. The editors reserve the right to edit any copy submitted for consideration and to refuse to print any material. The editors also reserve the right to com­ ment on or to interpret any Issue. important to mention the old at well as the new address. These should be sent to The Appalachian, Drawer 130, ASU Station, Boone, N.C. 28608. Subscriptions are S3.00 per NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS: In requesting change of address. i| is quarter. Entered at the post office at Boone, N.C., as second class matter under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Second class postage paid at Boone, N.C. Department of Food Services Presents /I [STEAK DINNER \ For those times when your re NOT Streaking You'll need clothes . from v MEET YOUR CANDIDATE NIGHT ^ Thursday , March 14 Menu '• • V IUiLed Colo IO* • Sour (rco in /('hires * • Tossed Salafl/( Loire of Dressing* ) * French /trend or Roll * • Duller* * ( 'Inner of Dessert * * Choice of Small (I5 r ) Itcrerage* Complete line of Spring and Summer merchandise now in Whatever you need, Jeans, Tops, Shirts, Belts, Purses, and many other things. Come on in. 603 E. King 264-3200 M"s 10"6 CAFETERIA 3:30-6:15 GOLD ROOM 4:00-7:00 BAVARIAN INN 3:30-6:15 �Page Four March 12, 1974 The Appalachian N C PIRG modifies funding proposal at ASU I he NC PIRG organizing group at ASU has modified their proposal for funding of the environmental and con­ sumer action group. "We want students to know that we have changed the funding system here at ASU, due to discussions with the University of North Carolina system personnel and our own assessment for increased success," said Bill McRae, ASU coordinator for NC PIRG. The new proposal calls for continued petitioning of the student body to determine student support for estab­ lishing the organization. If a majority of students indi­ cate support for NC PIRG's establishment on campus, NC PIRG would ask that the Student Government budget $1.00 per quarter per student to go to NC PIRG. This would be possible by an increase in the SGA budget. Each quarter, in each stu­ dent's registration packet, a card would be inserted for students to indicate whether they wanted their monies to go to NC PIRG. If a student did not want his or her money to go to NC PIRG, they would" make a check on the card and their money would revert back Jo the general operating fund fpr use by SGA. According to McRae, this new funding proposal still makes NC PIRG directly accountable to the students who fund it. Each quarter, students would decide the funding level for NC PIRG. If NC PIRG doesn't do tne job students think it should, they don't give their money to it. If 40% of the students use the check-off card indicating thev do not want their $ 1.00 to go to NC PIRG, there will be a referendum on whether fund­ ing to NC PIRG should con­ tinue. If 50% use the check-off, then funding is terminated. The reason for the change, McRae stated, was that dis­ cussions with university per­ sonnel, students and our own judgment of what was most acceptable lead us to believe that this funding system would be better accepted without giving up the indi­ vidual choice each student should have in deciding whether they wish to fund NC PIRG. This system is also similar to the system pro­ posed at UNC-Chapel Hill and UNC-Grecnsboro. The petitioning, which started late last quarter, will continue for three more weeks. Presently, over 1,000 stu­ dents have indicated their support for NC PIRG by signing the petitions, accord­ ing to the figures McRae gave. A contact table will be set up Wednesday in the entrance to the cafeteria, to reach stu­ dents who have not signed a petition. Anyone who has further questions or who would like to help with the petitioning is urged to contact McRae or any other NC PIRG worker. ASU workmen plant 10 sugar maples in front of the Daniel Boone Monument in front of Justice Dorm, in memory of WW1 dead. Rules committee deliberates resolution by Mark Bumgarner Student Government's Rules Committee met last Thursday afternoon to deliberate on a resolution to dissolve Appala­ chian State University's SGA in favor of a more active organization formed by Appalachian students. The committee unanimously decided to send the resolu­ tion to senate to show its inadequacies. The resoultion is sponsored by the Student Welfare Com­ mittee. Chairman Earl Sheradin intro­ duced the resolution to Rules Committee, asking whether or not to introduce the state­ ment into Student Senate. Committee member Lee Combs opened, saying that the resoultion arose because of numerous complaints from students dealing with the inactivity of SGA. Combs auded, "One reason for lack of activity is the lack of student support." Gay Butler, committee secre­ tary, commented. 'The reso- lution is scary- if SGA is dis­ solved, where do students go to discuss their problems?" Combs pointed out, "They aren't offering any construc­ tive alternatives." However, he was informed that senate has already set up another committee to formulate alter­ natives to the present system of SGA. has already done with another committee; and second, that the resolution reveals action in an irrespon­ sible manner. Eason added that the bill will be used to lay irresponsibility The resolution now awaits action from senate this week. 9t. J. Cerny Debate continued until com­ mittee member Don Eason Barth, whose novels include , .. jt;ld viu; "The Satweed" Factor'' q Admission to both readings is free and open to the public. (1960) and "Giles Goat-Boy" (1966), will speak at 8 p.m. Readings will be by Kathryn in the Plemmons Student Stripling of the Western Caro­ Union Assembly Area. lina University English facul­ ty, George "Tex" Wood, an The speech by Garth, who is English teacher at Christ an English faculty member at School near Asheville, and SUNY-Buffalo, is sponsored ASU English graduate stu­ by the Artists and Lecture dents Bob Smith and Don Series. Secreast. Stripling, recently completed her first book-"Woman's Work." She has received prizes from the Academy of American Poets and the Irene Leache Memorial. Wood is a Duke graduate and the founder of "The Above Ground Review" and he has served as editor of the Duke literary magazine-"Archive." The appearance of Stripling and Wood is sponsored by a grant from the N.C. Arts Council and by the Artists and Lecture Series. ROBINSON'S Big Sale Now Going On Boone Heights 9 : 0 0 - 9 : 0 0 M -F Down Town 9 : 0 0 - 5 : 0 0 Daily Entire Stock 20% - 50% Off and more Bank America Card Master Charge Huge Selection of First Quality Merchandise. Served with • French Fries • * Hush Puppies* • Cole Slaw^ •Coffee or Tea^ Ml* o^tni«| of • praetiei ia i i OpfeMttry Rose's Low Price Watauga Medical Arts Bldg. Fnrman Road Phone 264 - 4030 Also being held in the Plemmons Student Union Assem­ bly Area at 4 p.m. is a poetry reading featuring four young N.C. writers. Fillet of Flounder AantiiieM moved to send the resolution to senate with some attached remarks: First, that the reso­ lution duplicates what senate I Thursday Mar. 14 Cafeteria Special I Vision Care and Contact Lens Optometrist Barth to speak here, today Novelist John Barth will high­ light a day of literary readings March 12 at Appalachian State University. Serving from 4 to 8 pm before senate members. The motion was carried by a un­ animous vote of the commit­ tee. i|T no- Boone, N.C. i • 97 BASEMENT SALE -i & 4 Beginning Wed. March 13 RECORDS: POP- CLASSICAL - SOUL - ETC. BOOKS: lOO's in many varied subjects also Childrens books SUPER-BOXES - only 99' Many Fine Values at The University Bookstore m J �the appaiachian sports Women gymnast finish third j^immers break records *Pa* Wilborn ASU swim team travelled , East Carolina University Lruary 28-March 2 to comte in the Southern Confer*.f Swimming and Diving Lnpionships. ECU may L earned the league title w capturing top honors in event, but the Apps <«ry creditable showing, jude seven school records breaking ^Ttheir way to a sixth place Snishin the conference. i Thursday, freshman I Conrad H e l m s r e c o r d e d Qn Appalachian's best finish in jny event by taking second ! jjce in t h e 2 0 0 -yard breastwith a record-setting amf of 2:23.7. j Captain Scott Sappenfield j Ottered ASU's old mark for < ^ 50-yard freestyle, as he mned in a 22.9 for a sixth ! pi^e finish in the qualifying i nee. He set a second record i ,o Friday's competition, dimming the 100-yard butterfly in 56:6 for a seventh-place finish in the meet. . The Mountaineers were warded another sixth-place finish in the 400-yard medley relay. Sappenfield, Hank Ledford, Bob Brown, and Conrad Helms combined talents to finish the race in 4:00 to set another new record. The 800-yard freestyle relay team also took sixth position as Tom O'Hare, Bob Brown, Bill Scull, and Scott Sappen­ field swam the event in 7:52.9. In Saturday's competition two more university marks were set. Freshman Hank Ledford placed fifteenth overall as he completed the 1 650-yard freestyle in 19:08.6. Senior Bob Brown broke ASU's second record of the day, turning in a 2:15 in the 200-yard butterfly for twelfth place honors. Mike Waller led the way for the Mounties in the diving competition capturing tenth spot in the three-meter and eleventh in the one-meter events. Larson expressed his appre­ ciation to these three out­ standing swimmers for "the time and effort that they con­ tributed to the building pro­ gram the past four years." Despite the injuries to Nancy Bulloch and Ginger Rott, the number one and two gym­ nasts on the team, the ladies never gave up fs Bulloch, Rott, Carol Shannon, Cathy Davis, and Sue Crandall com­ bined for an overall team score of 64.74, only .6 of a point behind East Carolina's 65.34. Western Carolina Uni­ versity's team combined for a first place total of 74.17. Although they did not have a winning season, 1974 did see ten of 16 school records fall. This was quite a feat, consi­ dering that the squad had only six members. The Southern Conference Championship Meet will move to ASU February 20-22 next year. With experienced returnees like Scull, Ledford, and Helms and some new talent, the Apps could prove to be a threat for one of the top spots in the league. The ASU women's basketball team wound up its 1974 sea­ son March 21-23 by partici­ pating in the North Carolina Orientation for prospective members, male and female, for a new bagpipe band, THE GRANDFATHER MOUN TAIN HIGHLANDERS, will be held April 6 and 7 at Everything Scottish at Invershiel, near Linville, N.C. For further details write P.O. Box 396 Linville, N.C. or phone 898-4414. Nancy Bulloch shows her winning form on P-bars. State Women's Basketball Tournament. The Lady Apps, who were seated sixth as they went into the tourney, were successful in the First round of compe­ tition as they downed a tough Wake Forest team 61-59. Leading the victory was sen­ ior Janice Markland who played one of her most out­ standing games of the year as she pumped in 21 points for the Mountaineers. Markland was later voted Most Valu­ able Player by her teammates. Jane Cox, who chipped in with 10 points, proved to be the heroine lot ASU as si scored in the final second the contest to capture the win. The Drifters Are Playing Wednesday March 13 Having A Show & Dance i From i 9:OOPM until 1:00 AM i * * * t t * * i l t * i * i i * * i i t » i i i i * i * V Handicapped by pulled leg muscles, Nancy Bulloch never gave in to the pain as she hit Lady Apps end season on losing note New Bugpipe Band * * * i * The ASU women's gymnas­ tics team had to settle for the number three spot Saturday in the North Carolina women's gymnastic state meet held here at Varsity Gymnasium. Larson also expressed thanks to Dr. John Williams, who handled the training of the App divers this year. by Pam Wilborn The Southern Conference Championships marked the final meet for seniors Scott Sappenfield, Tom O'Hare, and Bob Brown. Coach Ole by Darryl Howell Cover Charge $3.50 Single $6.00 Couple Tickets on sale at: j * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Footsloggers * Hagamen's Sunoco * * Jolt's Botiqve * * Record & Tape Discount Center 4 In the second round of play, the Mounties found them­ selves paired against third ranked UNC-CH in what turned out to be a battle of height. Unfortunately, the Apps had lost powerhouse Janice Markland to a sprained ankle and Jane Albright to fouls early in the game leaving them without the size necessary to keep up and giving the Tar Heels the 73-50 victory. Leading the losing ef­ fort for ASU was Mimi Moore with 21 points. For seniors Lynn Kearny, Janice Markland, Debbie Sex­ ton, and Donna Waters this marked their final appearance as Mountaineers. These four contributed much experience and leadership to the squad and will be missed from next year's line-up. Although the Mounties com­ The move was made through the approval of the Student Union Board, which felt the center needed to be made more available to students. The center's new location will be in Room 122 of the Stu­ dent Union, formerly the TV lounge. Planning around the move also includes changing the Student Union into a multi-television building. The Union has purchased two additional color TV sets. piled a season's record of only 3-11, Coach Judy Clarke feels confident that next year will be more successful. Many of this season's defeats were close losses coming at the hands of tough competitors. And with seven experienced returnees from this year's team, the 1975 edition of the Lady Apps should provide plenty of exciting action for ASU basketball fans. which will bring the number of televisions to six - three color televisions, two V.T.N, televisions, and one blackand-white to be located in the Black Cultural Center. The center is operated through the Black Cultural Center Committee of the Student Union and the A.B.C.0. The Cultural Center Commit­ tee welcomes all interested persons to visit during regular Student Union hours. The Haircutters SEBRING HAIR POWER Men's Hairdesigns For Facts Act Now By Appointment Contact 264 - 4816 25.35 and her sister had an official score of 31.82. WCU's Cindy Nybro placed third in the event with a 2.27 score. Competing also in the event was the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill who placed last with a team score of 51.76. The next competition for the women will be the Eastern Rcgionals which will be held in Kentucky. Apps finish last by Steve Bostian Black Cultural Center relocates The Appalachian Black Cul­ tural Center has moved from Last Hall to the Plemmons Jent Union. The center was moved to give it greater access to the university popu­ lation and to create a black cultural awareness, stated Harry Scott, co-chairman of the cultural center commi­ ttee. her routines consistently and ended up at the conclusion of the event to be only second in the state behind her sister Susan from WCU, who placed first in overall competition. Nancy's overall score was N«w In Uw Appalachian's 1973-74 bas­ ketball season came to a sud­ den close last February 27 in Richmond, Virginia when the Mountuinecrs fell to the Furman Paladins, the pride of the Southern Conference. 71-60. The first round defeat in the annual Southern Conference tournament was inevitable considering the awesome front line headed by the Pala­ din's seven-footer Fessor Leonard and 6-9 star Clyde Mayes, plus the well-known Furman coach Joe Williams. While Furman was winning its second consecutive league title, Appalachian happily ended its miserable 5-20 cam­ paign following a 106-60 thrashing at the hands of ACC foe Wake Forest. To climax the downhill trend suffered by the Apps during the past two seasons, ace guard Stan Davis who had been leading the squad in scoring throughout the season hit rock bottom with outputs of two and four points against the Deacons and the Paladins. Press Maravich's coaching duties did not end with the termination of the season. He and his assistants will comb the nation's high schools in search of talented prospects to fill the vacancies left by graduation of Davis, center Larry Dudas, and guard Charlie Barnes. Maravich also hopes to enlist a pivot man which will provide the inside strength necessary for the Apps to raise themselves from the Southern Conference cellar. STREAK On Down To ELLIOTT'S Open 10-9 Mon.-Sat. -Stoe Parlour �Page Six March 12, 1974 The Appalachian Four-year institutions transfers increase The number of students transferring from the state's technical institutes and com­ munity colleges to senior in­ stitutions last fall showed an increase from the previous fall. B.L. Anderson, director of the College Transfer Division, Department of Community Colleges, says that 2,093 stu­ dents transferred to public and private four-year institu­ tions last fall. These came mostly from the 1972-73 classes in the com­ munity college system, which had 12,836 students enrolled in its college transfer pro­ gram, 16,980 in general edu­ cation, 34,360 in technical programs ana ZU.Z9U in voca­ tional programs. Also last fall, 1,898 students who had previously attended public or private four-year in­ stitutions transferred to one of the state's community col­ leges or technical institutes. The University of North Carolina at Charlotte, Appala­ chian State University and East Carolina University were front runners last fall in re­ ceiving transfers from the community college system. UNC-C received 417 students, ASU received 283, ECU 223. Long has been on the ASU art faculty for five years and has previously displayed his drawings, paintings, etchiings The ASU Forensics Union returned victorious from the South Atlantic Forensics Tournament held on March 1 and 2 at Lenoir-Rhyne Col­ lege in Hickory, N.C. Those attending the tournament included: Randy Shaver (debate, persuasion, and prints in the Regional Gallery. He is a graduate of Auburn University and the University of Missouri. Before joining the ASU faculty, he taught at the University of Missouri and the University of Mississ ippi. The slide-lecture at the Regional Gallery, W. King St., is open to the public. 'Free University provides activities 59 The "Free University" and the "Living/Learning Office" have gone far to provide you with activities this spring to fulfil] your needs, said Charlie Beck, Secretary of Student Academic Affairs. Courses offered this quarter include tennis, physical fit­ ness, archery, winemaking, bridge, human sexuality, de­ fensive driving and square UNC-C's bachelor of techno­ logy program is one of the reasons it ranks high in the state in enrolling transfers from the community college system, Anderson said. Computer-electronics, civilarchitectural technology and mechanical technology are programs attracting transfer students to UNC-C. program is designed to supply technical institutes and com­ munity colleges with occupa­ tional instructors. Anderson said the primary reasons ASU attracts transfer students are teacher prepara­ tion program and its bachelor of technology program. ECU has a bachelor of science degree program in business education with options in technical education, office administration and secondary education in which they accept graduates of technical institutes He said that the Appalachian dancing and clogging. Anyone who is interested in participating, should stop by the contact table in Plemmons Student Union from 2-5 p.m., Monday-Friday; room 227 Workman Hall from 2-5 p.m., MondayFriday; or call 262-3093. The deadline for signing up is Friday, March 22. at 5 p.m. Spring Quarter at Watauga Parks and Recreation Bid". Classes meet Tuesday & Thursday impromptu), Wayne Hall (debate, impromptu, and after-dinner speaking), and Emily Shaver (impromptu and oral interpretation). Lois Berger (oral interpreta­ tion and t.v. commentary), Debra Murray (oral interpre­ tation), Rita Allender (per­ suasion), and Ann Ferrell (persuasion) also participated. The team was accompanied by Mr. Terry Cole, Director of Forensics and Mr. Ralph Kornegay, Debate Assistant. Tuesday, March 12 Home Economics Club Meeting at 7:30 p.m., Lillie Shull Dougherty Hall: program presented by Robert Harmon of the Goodwin Guild Weavers: public invited. Beginners The Multiple Schlcrosis Radiothon, which raised over $2100, brought them the Most Outstanding Single Service Award. Robert Smyre, one of the 19 Advanced 6:30 - 0:00 8:00-9:30 PIRG meeting at 7 p.m., Room 106 Appalachian Hall, for NC PIRG petitioners Student Union Fine Arts Committee presents "Artists of Little Fame and Great Promise," a four-man show from 8 a.m. to 8 pjn. daily, Dogwood Art Gallery: show given by ASU art majors Bish Godwin, Lynn Barnhardt and Rachel and Robert Caudill: show will include weavings, macrame, ceramics and prints for further information call the Recreation Dept. Wednesday, March 13 264-9511 ASU took four First Place awards and one Second Place award. Randy Shaver won First Place awards in persua­ sion and impromptu and won the First Place Speaker Award in debate. Lois Berger won the First Place award in oral interpretation and Rita Allender won the Second Place award in persuasion. The debate of Randy Shaver and Wayne Hall placed fifth, winning four rounds and losing two rounds. ASU was second in total sweepstakes points, missing winning Sweepstakes by two points. day night the Schlitz Brewing convention, was elected Lieutenant Governor for the Northwestern Division. Jim Miller, another ASU student, was appointed District Edi­ tor. Company sponsored a free beer blast. David Richard, president of the ASU Circle K club says he is "hoping to use the knowl­ edge acquired at the conven­ tion for the betterment of the ASU campus and Boone com­ munity." N Thursday, March 14 ASU Geological Society sponsors a talk at 7 p.m., Room 135 Rankin Science Building by Dr. Joseph St. Jean, a paleonto­ logy (study of fossils) professor at UNC: topic will be "Mid­ dle Paleozoic Reefs; Stromatoporoid Dominance": everyone invited Art show continues in Dogwood Gallery from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.: "Artists of Little Fame and Great Promise" /C Tfr i ST-90 _ Here's the street legal Honda St 90-Trail Bike. Easy to ride with the 3-speed transmission and easy-shitting automatic clutch. Great for in-town, short-trips, and back road riding. LOTS OF EYE CATCHING CHROME AND WILD COLORS. Boone Honda 207 S. Depot St." O O w p 5 b I I S 8 k ^ JOBS:General Foods has job opportunities available in their cosmetics division. Very good chance for ad­ vancement. Part or full-time. Call Tom Lawerence Beatty Cottage, 264-6400. Quilting Classes: Monday afternoons 1:30-3:30, Feb. 11, 18, 23, and March 4,18,25. Also Friday everning 5:30-7:30, Feb 15, 22 and March 8, 15, 22, 29. $2.00 per 2 hour lesson. Call for further details, 264-4104 at The Yam Barn. Coming Soon !! ASU Student Photography Contest. Find Your Best Black & White or Color Prints and Get Ready to Win! Sponsored by: ASU Photographic Servjces. w A Kingtxjrgerc ^/Kin The way you like it is the way »r mane it. Junction of Blowing Rock Road and Highway 105-Boone Carlton Peyton at 265-53 8 4 or 262-2259. Lost: 1 blue checkbook and a roll of 35 ml B & W film. Call Kris at 264-9896. EUROPE-ISRAEL-AFRICA Travel discounts year-round. Student Air Travel Agency, Inc. 201 Allen Rd. Suite 410, Atlanta, Ga. 30328 (404) 256-4258. Have the Munchics gotcha? Call Speedy's, 264-6171. HE LI' WANTED for sum­ mer season. Someone to serve as baker and second cook. Room and board. Apply at Chalet Motor Lodge, Little Switzerland or call 295-3182 in Blowing Rock before 5:00. Also waitresses wanted. at the Arena Thursday Night Free Date Night All University Students showing ID Cards v be admitted at the popular price But You This half free w ^ Professional Photography, Beautiful Wedding Photo­ graphs at reasonable prices. Also quantity prices for clubs and organizations. Call JOBS ON SHIPS! No experi­ ence required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Per­ fect summer job or career. Send $3.00 for information. SEAFAX, Dept 17-J P.O. Box 2049, Port Angeles, Washington,98362. University Night Date (rets Stop by soon. Stereo For Sale! Garrard SL-95B Turntable with new Shure M-91E D cartridge, walnut base & dust cover; Kenwood KR-3100 Receiver (20 Watts RMS per channel) with walnut cabinet; 2 AR-4X speakers in oiled walnut cabinets. EXCEL­ LENT CONDITION! Cost over $650 will sell for $400 with free set of headphones. Call 264-9668. March 14, 7:30-10 pm E N Now, for a limited time only, you can get a 100% beef, 100% delicious Rays Kingburger at a 50% savings when you purchase an order of Fries at se Fri< the regular price. Offer good 2 p.m. to Closing, Sunday thru Thursday. Larry Bullard Art show continues in Dogwood Gallery from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.: "Artists of Little Fame and Great Promise" ARENA THE 264-8522 Instructor: Baha'i Club Meeting at 7:30 pun., Room 110, Student Center Schools also competing included UNC-Greensboro, University of South Carolina, Catawba College, Davidson College, East Tennessee State University, Bob Jones Univer­ sity, and The Citadel. members who attended the Over 235 members from Cir­ cle K clubs in North Carolina and South Carolina attended the convention. Activities at the convention includes seminars on ideas for projects of the coming year, and on the main theme for Circle K, "Challenge to Action. Fri­ Classes begin Tuesday, March 12 Circle K receives recognition Appalachian's Circle K club won recognition in several areas at a District Convention in Winston Salem. They re­ ceived a Most Outstanding Achievement award because of the nature of their projects and their success in com­ pleting them over the past year 1 Appalachian Karate Academy Forensics win Long plans lecture Noyes C. Long, associate art professor at Appalachian State Univorsity, will give a slide and lecture presentation on the development of his art at the Boone Regional Gal­ lery of Art at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, March 14. Campbell College, Atlantic Christian College, Guilford College and Pfeiffer College were the private four-year in­ stitutions accepting the largest number of community college system students. 111 h B.EF, So bring your da to the Arena and have an evening of Skating fun Roller Manager & Supervisor On Duty At All Times 1 he Arena has I competent staff to handle all church or club otltings, scout groups and birthday partiea. TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE Contact Our Manager At 264-4989 For Special Rates And Complete Details Open Each Evening 7:30 -10 pm Special Sessions Friday-Saturday-Sunday Located On US 321 %Boyne, N.C. Opposite The Holiday Inn Girls - Bring your guy Guys - Bring your girl �The Appalachian eSse Jackson jjjics to ASU 1 .. author Jesse p NeW York is ra°- K.,esidence for f" tha College Eon «' Appalachian V,si,y„ old Jackson will ,nd visit in elemenj jecondary education }erve as a team m public school clas- Carolina. y, an Ohio native, is inly credited as being ft major author of a book to have a the central Australia. These were spon­ sored by such schools as Man­ hattan College, Harvard Uni­ versity, Sienna Heights College. University of Pennsylvania, Yale Univer­ sity, Kansas State Teachers College, and Georgetown Uni­ versity. by Sara Tow bridge character. His "Call Me Charley," published in 1945, is the story of the only black boy in an all-white school and of the boy's struggle to be ac­ cepted by his peers. On February 15; -fourteen* members of the International Relations Association left Appalachian to participate in the Model Security Council Conference at Princeton University. The members who attended were: Roger Harris, Jack Stewart, Bess Avery, Brad Adcock, Bill Nethercutt, Mike Gray, Bob Christy, Emmanuel Udogu, Freddy McGee, Sara Towbridge, Doug Little, Helen Parsons, Brad Wilson, and the associa­ tion's advisor. Dr. Roland Moy, of the political science department. His other major books in­ clude "Charley Starts from Scratch," "The Sickest Don't Always Die the Quickest," and "The Fourteenth Cadil­ lac." His latest work, "Make a Joy­ ful Noise Unto the Lord!" on the life of Mahalia Jackson called the "Queen of Gospel Singers," is scheduled for publication in May. Appalachian's practitionerin-residence program brings a leader in some special area of education to the campus each quarter. Page Seven Students hold model conference *„„u, County, Char- j Winston-Salem, and , language arts and advisor to public 5 in Northwestern March 12. 1974 The objective of each school was to simulate the foreign policy positions of its country as these positions are actually held in the United Nations. This was carried out «•' Approximately 25 pounds of marijuana were confiscated in connection with two drug ar­ rests this weekend by the Watauga County Sheriff's De­ partment. Approximately one-half of marijuana was confiscated with assorted paraphernalia at a residence in ArnetlA Hollar. r ItOU HUNK EYEMH GOING WRONG ?? Creek All winners will receive a tape of their show as produced for broadcast in addition to their cash prizes. Both graduate and under­ graduate students between the ages of 18 and 25 are in­ vited to enter the national DRUG ENLIGHTENMENT PROGRAM. "College and University Script Writing Competition for The New Radio.'" Rhodes posted a $500 bond and Greene posted a $200 bond late Saturday afternoon and were freed. Arrested Saturday at 5 p.m. were Donald Dubosq Rhodes, 19, of Route 3, Wilkesboro, and Kenneth David Greene, 22, of Route 5, North Wilkes­ boro. The two were charged with possession of marijuana. B»"ds Schools were judged acccwUmg to their presentation and defense of their positions and their reactions to the posi­ College and university stu­ dents can win up to $1000.00 plus an expense paid, round trip to Hollywood, California. Sheriffs office confiscates drugs Reprinted from the Watauga Democrat resolutions presented by the sponsoring countries. The de­ bates were conducted by es­ tablished rules of procedure similar to those used in the U.N. There is no entry fee. Dead­ line for the competition is midnight, May 31,1974. R"ad' where ,he ,w0 were lrr"led The competition coasists in writing a half-hour, educat­ ional, entertaining, dramatic, radio script on the drug pro­ blem. About 8 p.m. Sunday Sheriffs deputies again ar­ rested Rhodes, who was a passenger in a 1967 Dodge operated by William Edward Hoffman. 22, of 353 Forest Hill, Wilkesboro. The car was registered in Rhodes' name. Confiscated from the car was 25 pounds of marijuana, con­ tained in 26 plastic bags. Both Rhodes and Greene were charged with felonious possession of marijuana and each placed under $10,000 bond. Preliminary hearings for the three were set for The DRUG ENLIGHTEN­ MENT PROGRAM will use thirteen winning scripts to produce a new national radio series for public service broadcast. (The series will be available free of charge to all radio stations in the United States and Canada.) Thirteen cash prizes will be awarded: ranging from FIRST PRIZE of $1000.00 (plus a one week, expense paid, round trip from home or school to Hollywood, Cali­ fornia) to THIRTEENTH PRIZE of $200.00. The competition is sponsored by F.I.C.U., a non-profit, educational public-service corporation in Los Angeles. It is open to every college and Continued from Page One screenings which will be held in Appalachian Hall. Films such as "Rosemary's Baby," "Dirty Dozen," and "Friends" will be shown in Appalachian Hall this Spring. A Student Union Bridal Showcase (April 1-2) and a Fashion Show (April 2 at 8 p.m.) may interest the brideelect or the bride-hopeful. Such things as china, silver, crystal, jewelry, and bakery goods will be displayed by Boone merchants in a bazaartype showcase. The fashion show will feature apparel for everybody involved in a wed­ ding. Admission is free. Tliis year the Easter bunny 7 HAYS A WEEK 11:00 am to 11:0<) pm Pasquale's WEEKLY SPECIALS MONDAY..Family Dnv, 11 a.m. - 11 p-m . •I 0 0 off any hirgt* pizza, lake out or eat in. TUESDAY..AI1 the spaghetti you can eat, with meat sauce. WEDNESDAY..Togetherness Day. Buy a friend (or wife or date} a 10-inch pizza and get one yourself for i/% price. USE OUR FAST SERVICE NUMBER 264-4440 FOR TAKE-OUT ORDERS OR TO ORDER IN ADVANCE TO EAT HERE BOONE TAPE SHACK joh helix 106 W. Howard St. (downtown) Open 9 - 5:30 M T T F S * Right now we've got a final sale on ^OMEN'S TOPS, MEN'S SHIRTS, and a special rack of PANTS. >1 us "e just received a great new selection and Summer wear • Come On By university student in the United States and Canada. Students interested in enter­ ing the competition (or pro­ fessors who would like to in­ troduce the competition to students in their depart­ ments) should write F.I.C.U., DRUG ENLIGHTENMENT PROGRAM, 1147 South Robertson Boulevard, Los Angeles, California 90035 and ask for the Information, Rules, and Official Entry Form brochure. brings an Egg Hunt, an Egg Toss, a Bunny Sell, and prizes to the Union patio at 3:00 p.m., April 9. Other activities scheduled for Spring include Rally Week­ end, May 2-4, and May Day Play Day on May 3. The Union All-Nigh ter, with entertainment throughout the Student Union, will begin at 8:00 p.m. Friday, April 5, and wil continue until 00 a.m. Saturday, April 6. A free May Dance, with semi-formal to formal dress, will be held in the Skylight Lounge May 17 from 8:00 p.m.-12:00 midnight. Students should also watch for announcements of differ­ ent regional artists appearing at the Dogwood Art Gallery throughout the quarter. OPEN •H® The Appalachian delegates gained practical experience in research techniques, formula­ tion of foreigh policy, and United Nations rules of pro­ cedure from their participa­ tion in this model conference. Coming in spring Blowing Rock Rd. & Meadowview Dr. "Almost shortages, inflation, etc.. fct tions. of others. The Univer­ sity of Pennsylvania, repre­ senting China, won first prize; however Appalachian was not left out. Freddy McGee and Roger Harris distinguished their delegation by winning an honorable mention. Win up to $1,000 and trip These persons represented the countries of India and Sucw in the conference sessions. Other countries present were France, the United Statees, . Russia, China, Italy, and Jesse Jackson in the legal, political, and social committees in which is­ sues currently before the U.N. were debated through arguments for and against 8 Track Tapes *1" each Soul Rock Blue Grass Country Western Good Selection For your WEDDING INVITATION MUSIC PROGRAMS RESUMES CLUB NEWS LETTERS PERSONAL STATIONERY or any printing it's MINOR'S PRINTING & DUPLICATING at 1 IS W. Howtid St. - Boone, N.C. (next to Fabulous Figures) NEED PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED? Come to CAROLINA PHARMACY where they offer fair prices & better name brands Convieniently located near campus, next door to Cupboard Casuals. We Fill All Doctor's Prescriptions W- 313 E. King St. Boone 264-3781 �Page Eight March 12, 1974 Biology 9 The lecture was on "Ion Mobility in Superfluid Helium." The occasion was a homecoming for lecturer Dr. Don Sitton. Sitton, 28, a '67 physics and mathematics graduate of Ap­ palachian, came back to the university recently to speak to 13 majors and six faculty members in the physics de­ partment. He was first of 36 graduates, since the ASU physics depart­ ment was formed in 1966, to receive the doctorate degree in physics. As Dr. George Miles, chair­ man of the chemistry depart­ ment, said, "We can match our students with those any­ where in the South. Our grad­ uates are readily accepted by the top graduate schools in the South and across the nation, and they have done well in graduate school." 'We $c had 36 graduates in seven years and 13 of these The Appalachian chemistry, physics grads excell have gone on to get master's degrees," said Dr. Walter Con­ nolly, physics department chairman. "Of the graduates, 28 are working in the field and all are doing well. One company that hired a grad­ uate last year is in the process of hiring three more this year." "We must be training them pretty well," said Dr. Bill Car­ penter, chariman of the bio­ logy department. "Some 35 of our graduates have gone on to get their doctorates over the past 20 years. "About half our graduates go on to graduate school-good schools and they report that they're better prepared than most of the people they're competing with. "We also feel that we have more graduates per capita in medical and dental schools than most colleges and univer­ sities, and about one-half of our people who appy get in,' Carpenter said. Four biology graduates are now in medical and dental schools and an ASU graduate was top scholar two years ago at Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston-Salem, Carpenter said. One graduate now in the UNC-Chapel Hill Dental School, recently rated at the top dental school in the country, reported that Appa­ lachian has a reputation for quality with the UNC Dental School. Appalachian science uates also have done well as high school and college teachers and in industry. The biology department has six ASU alumni on the facul­ ty: Drs. Ed Greene, Frank Helseth, Marie Hicks, Bill Hubbard, Francis Montaldi and Kent Robinson. n BIG BILL SAYS VISIT OUR ZODIAK ROOM FOR A COZY , INTIMATE EVENING ANI) TRY ONE OF OUR DAILY SPECIALS MON: HAMBURGER STEAK, SALAD, FRENCH FRIES $1.70 TUESs ALL SUBS, POTATO CHIPS 84 e WED: FISH & CHIPS, SALAD THURS: SPAGHETTI, SALAD $1.19 $1.19 FRI: LASAGNA, SALAD $1.85 SAT., LUNCH ONLY: IS NICKEL BUfcGER DAY, SECOND BURGER FOR 5< They came back, as ASU graduate Dr. Tom Rhyne of the chemistry department said, because "We have a fine department, the starting salary is competitive, I like the area, I like what I'm doing, I think I'm doing a good job and I want to stay." Biology, physics, and chemis­ try faculty have remained at Appalachian for many years: one of the strengths of the departments. For example, of the 16 biolo­ gy faculty members, one has 27 years of Service, another 20, another 17 years and another 16. Rhyne, a Lincoln County na­ tive, enrolled at Appalachian because he "believed it was less expensive than anywhere else I could go. I didn't have much money. I knew nothing about chemistry at Appala­ chian, but I knew 1 wanted to major in it. "After I graduated, I found out that I had received a good education and could hold my own with graduates from any other school," he said. Despite the success of the chemistry, biology and phy­ sics departments, enrollment remains small. Physics, which does not have a graduate program, has seven majors planning to graduate this year. The department has averaged five majors per year: the same number of faculty members. Biology, which has some 180 majors, expects to award a typical 60 undergraduate, 18 master's and five specialists degrees. "Biology always is more pop­ ular than physics or chemis­ try," George Miles, chemistry chairman, said. "If you just want a degree, there are much easier ones than chemistry, physics, or biology. In chemistry and physics, we at­ tract people who are going in­ to scientific careers." Indications are that the science departments are be­ ginning to grow in popularity. Twelve freshmen-a record number- have indicated they plan to major in physics, ac­ cording to Connolly. 'The object of the suns reflections is to change the girls' complexions from white to roscy red." Photo by Murray "We've been trying to get kids interested in science again. We did some traveling around high schools and junior highs last year. Some of these freshmen who plan to major in physics are. we think, the result of our talks last year. Students enroll in programs The Best Pizza Yon Ever Put In Your Mouth" COSTS YOU LESS AT BIG BILL'S COMPARE OUR PRICE AND QUALITY Phone 264-8156 „. We Deliver Big Bill's Inc. Chemistry, with 10 faculty members (four of whom also teach physical science, a re­ quirement for education ma­ jors) has 25 majors and will award nine undergraduate and no master's degrees this year-an average total for the department. Two years ago four master's degrees were awarded. COLLEGE NIGHT PIZZA HUT, Any 1 0" Pizza for "We've been hard pressed to find jobs since about 1969, but with the energy crisis and air pollution, quite a few jobs are opening up. With the ad­ vent of good jobs, I think there's a good possibility of increasing the number of our majors," Connolly said. The arrangement, which will become effective this fall, is made possible through the Academic Common Market, a project of the Southern Re­ gional Education Board. The interstate agreement provides for the reciprocal sharing of academic graduate programs. $1.29 Thus far, Alabama. Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, South Carolina and Tennessee have joined the Market. The participation of Maryland, North Carolina, Virginia and West Virginia is tentative but expected in the next several weeks-pending, in some cases, only the al­ most certain ratification of the agreement by state legis­ latures or boards of trustees. Living-Learning offers course A photography course, of­ fered through the LivingLearning program, will meet Thursday, March 14, at 6:30 p.m. on third floor Workman for everyone who is inter­ ested, said Carlton Peyton, Director of the Student Photographic Services and an instructor for the course. at the Students from participating states will have access to mas­ ter's or doctoral degree work in such fields as African his­ tory, home economics, radio astronomy, water pollution ecology or nuclear engineering--to name a few of the program entries. Students in several Southern states can now enroll on a re­ sident-tuition basis in selected graduate programs in other states. about available light and elec­ tronic flash, BXW film developing, printing BXW slides, and developing color slides and color negatives," said Peyton. The programs in which resi­ dents of a participating state can enroll depend upon their state's arrangement. Under the Common Market agree­ ment, each member state puts a number of its programs in a "market pool" and then ar­ ranges for its residents to have access to out-of-state programs not offered in its own institutions. Instructors for the course are Carlton Peyton; Len Jenkins, head photographer for the "Appalachian"; and Tom Coffey, Director of Student Printing Services. The course will be divided, if necessary, into an advanced and beginning group. The instructors will teach what the students want to learn or are interested in. "A two dollar registration fee is required, but there will be no class attendance require­ ments, or homework. Stu­ dents can even decide when they want to meet the class if Thursday is a bad night," said Peyton. "We can offer in the course information on design and composition, the basic use of a camera, and types of films. Also, we can teach them Every Tuesday Night 5-12 The number of out-of-state programs thus made available at in-state rates ranges from Maryland's five to the 80 West Virginia will offer its residents, pending legislation QA/p O^P/I flip npiippf | ill l\0i!i fittjPinq Custom Coi{s i X there allows that state's entry into the Market. As the examples illustrate, the typical Common Market program is one that is some­ what unusual, both in excel lence and program specializa­ tion, and one that is needed by residents in one or more of the other states. By making such programs avail­ able to students, needier duplication of graduate pro­ grams will be avoided. As Dr. William Hovendcn. who directs the regional ad­ ministration of the program, phrased it, "It is not only im­ practical and expensive, but also nearly impossible for any single state to provide the full array of programs required to meet the diverse higher edu­ cation needs of its citizenry. On the other hand, by offer­ ing highly specialized pro­ grams to out-of-state students at in-state rates, participating institutions will inctease enroll men ts in such "uncomprograms which, in mon many cases, have the capacity for additional students. Dr. Hovendcn compares the arrangement to that of t'ie airlines industry, which f« years has offered tickets oru standby basis at a reduced rate to fill flights. STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES CONTEST ENTRY BLANK Name _ AddressClassification — Category of Entry • Custom 4?orltj Suppo/tf • • Custom CoPoftinq lACC to suit ijouA itppds Come to a ^P/tojessionaC Come to us ! Delivery Service J anywhere within Boone Gity Limit* 264-2401 Nightly 5 - 1 1 Pizza Hut ^RpOuftJ Cottoqp Blowing Rock Road No deliveries on College Night Special 264-6400 Hwy 421-W Come by for free consultation Rules: 1. Submit prints before 1:00 p.m. Apnl -6 to Workman Hall Suite 30 2. Only PRINTS 5X7 or larger wi accepted. (Color or B & W) 3. May be commercial or home 4. A separate entry form must . . on the back of each entry. qnE 5. You must categorizeeachentry^n^^^ of the following categories Misee ^ Sports, News, Art, Portraiture (LIM» photos per category) 6. Judges decision will be final studen(s in 7. All entries must be from AS the name of person who took photograph. Photograph 8.* Paid members of Studen Services staff are not allowec �The Appalachian Page Nine March 12, 1974 Letters to the Editors Streak Policy Editors, The Appalachian: ently we are not capable of moral actions. What moral agents would desire visitation, and what moral agents would (Oh God) streak. Since we aren't moral agents and get no respect, I guess we are animals. Over the past weekend, a new policy notice concerning the latest form of college "violence"-streaking-was slipped under the dorm doors of many unsuspecting stu­ dents. It made clear the university's policy toward streakers. Well, I'm tired of being com­ pared to an animal. I am sick and tired of it. Along with nearly 8,000 other students, I am capable of moral actions. I feel I can safely handle a female in my room with­ out bothering those around me. I Once again the students at Appa­ lachian State University are being oppressed until I wonder whether I am at ASU, boot camp or whether Oral Roberts University has come to Boone. Once again the demigods have demanded that lashes be put on the poor stupid peasants to put them back into their places. It is obvious that ASU students are not capable of moral actions. Once again the administration is treating us like animals, because they have taken away the only human right that separates man from animal, and that is respect. am capable of streaking without causing a riot. And I am damned tired of this administration trying to dictate my life style. The new parking lot behind Doughton Dormitory adds 50 parking spaces to the over­ crowded parking situation on campus. Senior girls were given first option to use the parking lot. Photo by Dixon Parking lot completed Administration, I AM A PERSON along with nearly 8,000 other stu­ dents on this campus, so treat me like one. Give me the respect I give to you, or is that so much? Students at ASU have no respect from the administration. Appar­ Philip Vincent 208 Gardner ClioM rjlmtke The Greatest Adventure f Escape Ever Filmed ! by Elaine Turner The new parking lot behind Doughton Residence Hall is basically complete, said Richard Arnold, Assistant Vice-Chancellor of Business Affairs. The work began before Christmas and re­ sumed after the holidays. Only a few minor additions are necessary. This area provided fifty new parking spaces. Senior girls had the option of first choice for these spaces, stated Sue Swanson, a secretary in the Traffic Office. lation of lights and the building of steps from the lot to Doughton. Spaces were assigned on a first-come, first-serve basis. All the spaces are already taken, continued Swanson. Another lot was developed across from the bus station. Workers also enlarged the lot behind the Student Center, Arnold said. The lot is on two levels, and access may be gained from Howard Street via Coffee Street, noted Arnold. Plans now call for the instal­ These projects represent effort to compensate for parking area taken up by new College of Business Faculty Street. Symphony presents concert The Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra will present a con­ cert on Tuesday, March 19 at 8 p.m. in I.G. Greer Audi­ torium on the Appalachian State University campus. The orchestra, conducted by Dr. lzlar Soloman. will play "Overture, La Scala di Seta" by Rossini, "Symphony No. 1 in C Major" by Beethoven and "Symphony No. 6 in B Minor" by Tchaikovsky. The 80-member orchestra is maintained and operated by the Indiana State Symphony Society, and plays some 150 concerts each season from September to May. Many of the orchestra mem­ bers are faculty members at Butler University, Indiana Central College, Indiana State University and DcPauw Uni­ versity. Admission to the concert is 50 cents, students; $1, ASU faculty and staff and $2, visi­ tors. It is sponsored by the ASU Artists and Lecture Series. Submit photos Entry blanks are now avail­ able at the Photographic Ser­ vices Office on third floor Workman, suite 30, the Stu­ dent Union and in the Appalachian newspaper starting today, said Carlton, Director of Photographic Services. Prints must be submitted before 1 p.m., April 26 to Workman Hall Suite 3a Prints must be 5X7 or larger, may be commercial or home processed, and a separate entry form must be taped on the back of each entry. Photographic Services will display the prints in the Bookstore Window May 6 and awards will be given to winners. For further informa­ tion call Carlton Peyton at 262-2559. one of the most popular pictures of our time BILLY T TWO MEN WITH NOTHING IN BUT A WILL TO LIVE AND A PLACE TO DIE. Allied Artists proeantB „ Sat. & Sun. Matinee-3:0< Steve Dustin McQueen Hoffman "Rapfflon" a Franklin J. Schaffner film Smarts Wednesday Shows at 6 & 9 an the the on JACK »-.T0M LAUGHLIN • DELORES TAYLOR u^am HOWU • WfM. * f **« m4 Tl*y CMSTM k) Htffv (CSE S01T1 • DxcM tf I C F%u« AU^SM*lF*»C«r*«raMnh«*ic*sn- UQHCtXM" C«I»>I»W W»I»»I IfN MM A Wen*. Cl«n«mWil Company PG STARTS FRIDAY FLICK THEATER NOW PLAYING Lenoir - Avon Theater �Page Ten March 12, 1974 The Appalachian New bagpipe band J seeks young people A new bagpipe band, THE GRANDFATHER MOUN­ TAIN HIGHLANDERS, in the forming stage, is looking for young people, age twelve and over, to train. Harvey Ritch, pipe major of the championship Charlotte Scottish Pipe Band, will di­ rect the new group. "We are interested in anyone in the general area of Grandfather Mountain who can come to practice and expect to draw from a wide area," Ritch announced. "Boys and girls are welcome." The band will work closely with The Grandfather Mountain Highland Games. Scholarships will be available to the Grandfather Mountain Highland Games School of Piping and the School of Scottish Arts. A special fund-raising program is underway and anyone interested in be­ coming a sponsor may con­ tact Ritch at P.O. Box 396, Linvilie, N.C. or Martha Guy of the Avery County Bank at Newland, N.C. A corporation is being formed to administer affairs of the band and all donations will be taxdeductible. Practice sessions for the new band will be held once a week, to start at an area school that will be most con­ venient for the majority of the members. The drum section of the band will be trained by members of the Charlotte Scottish, who took ftvc first places last sum- The workshop on "Planning a fourist-Recreation Region for the Age of Leisure" is sponsored by the ASU Plan­ ning and Land Use Education Program and is open to the public. It is designed to promote dis­ cussion on trends and prob­ lems. and the future of tour­ ism and recreation. "Wo hope to have a greal deal of participation and discus­ sion m the workshop ses- sinus." Dr. Lee Nichols, workshop director, said. "One of our .concerns is that we gel people in the field together to look at where we have been and where we arc going." Among the featured speakers are Dr. Kevin Donnelly, chief corporate recreation planner, Walt Disney World, Orlando. Fla.: Glen McCaskcv. dircctoi of Institute of Environmental and Leisure Studies. Sea Pines Plantation. Hilton Head Island. S.C. Also. speakers include Dr. Max Kaplan, director. L eisure i t s g i l l s g o t d o g g e d w i t h silt wun silt m u d r -n i n t o t h e 'r 'verr a ive t h e r e w a s n o t h i no t- "-r ...c rain g o trap the Orientation for prospective band members will be held April 6-7 at Everything Scot­ tish. Ltd.. Invcrshicl, near Linvilie. N.C. on Highway 105 & 1X4. ASU sponsors workshop A workshop on tourism, rec­ reation and leisure will be held March 18-19 at Appala­ chian State University's Cen­ ter for Continuing Education. it c o u l d n ' t b r e a t h mer. including a first at Toronto at the 2nd Inter­ continental Pipe Band Cham­ pionships and best drum corps at the 1973 Delaware Highland Gathering. They have also swept the top prizes at Grandfather Mountain, Charleston, and Stone Moun­ tain, Georgia. They will in­ struct snare, bass, and tenor. All instruments, uniforms and equipment will be furnished by the band. The band will wear the colorful Red MacRae tartan, in honor of the MacRaes who were early settlers in the Grandfather Mountain area. because because because because because because >^isl^JecP Studies Program. University of South Florida. Tampa: James Hastings, director. N.C. Division of Tourism and Pro­ motion and Di. II. Douglas Sessoms. chairman, recreation curriculum. University ol North Carolina. Chapel Hill. Local and regional leaders in tourism and recreation will lead discussions after each lecture. Registration Ice for the work­ shop is SI5. and includes a luncheon and social gather­ ing. For further information contact Hi Leland Nicholls. College of Arts and Sciences. ASU. Boone. N.C. 2X60X or call (704) 262-3076. Kappa Sigma Pledges held a 60 hour radio marathon last week just outside the Student Union doors. Many students enjoyed the music while they lay out in the sun. Photo by Murray there was a forest fire ASU student studies afloat Jeb Seagle, a sophomore poli­ tical science major at Appala­ chian State University is cur­ rently enrolled in the World Campus Afloat program of Chapman College for tiic Spring 1974 semester at sea. Seagle is among 531 college students representing 200 col­ leges and universities on World Campus Afloat. I lie study-voyage departed Ecbruaty 5 from Los Angeles, Cal. for ports in Hawaii. Japan. Hong Kong, Taiwan, Indo­ nesia, Ceylon. India. Kenya. Mozambique. South Africa and Senegal, terminating May 26 in Port Everglades, Florida. Students carry a regular se­ mester's units and attend classes at sea between ports on the shipboard campus which is equipped with the classrooms, laboratories, library, studio, theater, book­ store and offices necessary to the educational program offered. Campus for the pro­ gram is the 18,000-gross-ton S.S. Universe Campus, oper­ ated for the college by Orient Overseas Line. Now in its ninth year. World Campus Afloat has completed s o m e o n e w a s c a r e l e s s w i t h fire 17 consecutive semesters of its Unique program in inter­ national higher education. Chapman College is one of California's oldest liberal arts institutions, located in Orange, California. because S o please, be careful with fire. ?jllf Horn (V'llcc ()J. Oliopftf! RfWiinrj PrWo Announces its opening on Friday, March 15th. The Shoppe offers its patrons entertainment nightly ranging from Jazz to contemporary folk. Hopefully, we will be permitted to make your acquaintance. III X SOMETHING NEW * SPEEDY'S SUPER SATISFIER Wednesday - Sunday 7:()() pm - I I:()() pm A roast beef with 2 kinds of cheese topped with Cover ( Jiar{je-$1.00 per person Granny's special sauce. caii Speedy Pizza 264-6171 Ask about our CASSOROLLS Across from Fincke Auction Gallery *•* • • • *** *** *•* Phone - 295-3711 ii i 1tcul nod. •'•el i • •• • • • • • • Mar IS LEY B R O T H E R S Me Saturday, March 16 at 8:00 pm in Varsity Gym $5.00 $4.00 5.00 ASU Student Advaw" Gen. Adm. Advance At the door Tickets on sale in room 204 of the Student Union 2:00-4:30 Daily � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 XLIX 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_1974_0312 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, NC.: March 12, 1974] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-03-12 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/02b634d687ffff22d4cff0dba9cd5017.pdf 552204e995573c45c7c449b238b7de95 PDF Text Text the appalachian Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608 March 14, 1974 Vol. XLXXI No. 2 ley announces differential housing for fall term pftid Arledge to make it clear to "dents-yo" will have type of housing that you would 1lh a landlord-tenant •• said Dr. Herbert Chancellor of Appala.state University. afxt year Appalachian L the only university in [iute system that has dif-tiated housing," Wey Lentitted housing, ling to Wey, is a combij of things. Basically it . that students who live 3B1pUS will have the right ' hoose which type of ,'they wish to live in. 'type of dorms they may 0 from will vary. At , one dorm will bo com­ pletely free of rules in the academic sense; the only rules or laws the residents will have to abide by are those laws set up by the North CaroUna legislature. In other words students will be able to come and go to each other's rooms 24 hours a day, seven days a week. The other dorms that stu­ dents may pick from, accord­ ing to Wey, will have varia­ tions in the aforementioned policy. Some will have drink­ ing but no visitation and some will have no visitation or drinking. However, Wey states that if there are not enough students that want the latter type of dorm there will not be one. Likewise, if enough students sign up for the "open dorm" to warrant two of this type, then there will be two of these. This policy came about, "Last year when I went to the board of trustees and told them we were going to have this-! didn't ask them to vote on it but just said that we would," Wey said. Wey said that he is bothered by the recent speechs made on campus saying that the students need to fight for open policies. He went on to say that what bothers him most is that some that were making the speeches knew about this policy anyway. Dr. Herbert Wey jtudents to rap about options ifiicn Grigg tj interested in opporbms in the field of educarmay attend the "rap sestf held in Room 264, ban, beginning March 20. they can explore the s options available and out about their chances tiling a job in specific #of education. iKssions will each consist i lS-minute presentation i faculty member of a mcular department of the nge of Education and an un qucstion-and answer red. 5irtments and dates inwdare: Childhood Educa­ tion on March 20; Counselor Education and Reading, March 27; and Educational Media, April 3. On April 24, students can talk with someone from Secondary Education. The Department of Administra­ tion, Supervision and Higher Education will make its pre­ sentation on May 1. All rap sessions will place at 4 p.m. take Dean Logan of the College of Education is sponsoring the discussions. The Appalachian student branch of the National Edu­ cation Association is helping with such details as publicity. and refreshments. The College of Education wishes to offer the widest possible choice of opportuni­ ties students. The faculty hopes to impress on students the importance of carefully considering career options. Too many students after their practice teaching are dis­ couraged because they have found themselves to be in­ compatible with their field. By presenting alternatives the program emphasizes that it is never too late to change one's mind, even as a graduate stu­ dent. For instance, few students know about the demand for male teachers in elementary •ors open for communication 'Martha Muse administrators have their desire for stuto come to them and * over problems, comand ideas. available to the stuk", said Chancellor Her*Wey. "I want the stueis to feel that I am acces: * to them and willing to Tr'o them. "n also disappointed that ^dents on Sunday night •n°t let me know ahead of * 'hat they were coming, had known I could have ^ Plans to be there and to Med with them." ^nt: and administrators' lts toward many of the **! ant campus events have *n v°iced, illustrating a ran8e °f ideas, which problems in "munication. rePresent ^ °f past happenings, 1 a has been projected „ adrn>nistration's ears " °f wax to the point grievances from stu'rc ever heard," stated B'oome. "I fMI that this he case, since the ad^ 'ation's doors have f *1 n °Pen to me and I ° ^ student who C J?*"88 P°Heies or the university or ,h< lord. (Ministration A matter which has created concern among students is the "streaking policy" leaflets which were handed out last Friday, said Vice-Chancellor Braxton Harris. "We were not concerned with dictating the morality of stu­ dents' clothing," he stated. "We were concerned about the potential for injury of the students, such as leaning out of windows and throwing ^tudent Govat 7 Associati°n •SAn 'n ^e Student ^•embly Arc. "M ^t•• ecl 'he Candidates M Miidates will preJ> 0rm and fie,d Sh , ^from students. things from windows. "Another problem which has been brought up is the visita­ tion policy. We have already made plans for differentiated housing next year," Harris continued. The program was adopted over a year ago after the de­ cision by Wey. "We believe that we have come up with a program that will improve the living and learning environ­ ment in our residence halls, hold down staffing costs, and improve building security," stated Harris. "At the same time, it will offer returning students an opportunity to select from among several housing options." by Jack Self What happens when a fake medium encounters forces beyond her control? Such a question is explored in the eerie modern opera "The Medium," a two act tragedy by Gian Carlos Menotti, to be presented Thursday, March 14, and Friday, March 15, in Chapell Wilson Auditorium. In light of the recent in­ creased interest in the occult, the ASU Speech and Music Departments present Miss Joanne Bell as Madame Flora, a charlatan who poses as a medium to procure money from people who wish to conlact their deceased loved ones. All appears to operate In the lead role as Madame Flora, is Joanne Bell an artist in residence at ASU, who has appeared with the San Fran­ cisco Opera Company, the Oakland Symphony, and the Orchestra da Cameron. She is a graduate of California State Univcrsity -Haywood and has done gradualc work at the San Francisco Conservatory of Music. by Elaine Turner Jobs such as personnel direc­ tors are becoming available, too, in high schools and col­ leges, and the College of Edu­ cation is prepared to discuss this new direction. Emphasis will be on the pro­ blems of private enterprise and comparative economics with some discussion on com­ parative government and social structures. New opportunities are coming up in counseling and reading. Schools will be con­ centrating to a greater extent on reading in the next few years. The qualifications and opportunities for principals, men and women, will be dis­ cussed as well. The institute, a teachertraining program, is operating for its 11 th year this summer. Any questions students may have about any options will be welcomed. Dr. Hughes is the principle instructor and Jcannie Brown, a senior sociology major from Greensboro, is the administrative assistant. Eight to 10 guests from other universities and two or three front Appalachian will speak to the class, Dr. Hughes said. SGA prepares for official elections Elections to fill student Senate vacancies and for of­ ficials in the executive branch of the Student Government Association will be held from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday, March 21, in the Yosef Other cast members are Monica, daughter to Madame Flora, sung by Margaret Bradburn; Toby, a mute assistant to the medium, played by Stephen Parrish; Mrs. Gobincau, a customer, played by Glenda Cline; Mr. Govincau, played by David Benson; Mrs. Nolan, another customer, played by Virginia Barter; and an off-stage voice sung by Page Reser. The production is being staged by the Opera Work­ shop. a one-year-old organiza­ tion formed by the Music Department and partially funded by the Speech Depart­ ment. Curtain time for both perfor­ mances is 8 p.m. in the Chapell Wilson Auditorium. Admission is free. Wey went on to state that he had told SGA President Malcolm Carroll about the new housing policy last year. He (Wey), said that when he asked Carroll why he hadn't gotten the word around, that Carroll replied that he didn't know, and that he had told many people. Several times Wey stated that he knew some students wouldn't believe that he had enacted differentiated hous­ ing on his own, but added that any one that said that he hadn't was a "damned liar." In regard to some of the other rules on campus Wey said: "The students say they want to be able to have beer in the lobbies. I don't care if they do, why should I? But it's against North Carolina law, and 1 would be violating the law to allow them to do it." Wey stated that it's not the administration's choice whether or not to sell beer in the B.I., but that it would be against the state laws. Several months ago, accord­ ing to Wey, he asked Carroll if he would tell the students that he (Wey) would be hold­ ing rap sessions in his home. Wey said that IS or 20 stu­ dents could sign up to come and could sit around and talk about anything they wanted to. "Recently I asked Malcolm (Cairoll) why this hadn't been organized and he told me that he had been so busy with the bus thing that he had forgotten about it. "I feel that in some ways I may have failed the students. Away from campus people all over the southeast look at Appalachian as THE place. Foundations look at us as a place to put money. And our graduates are very often picked first over other gradu­ ates. I can't understand why we've got everyone else con­ vinced we're good except here. We've evidently done a bad job of letting our stu­ dents know this. "Appalachian and the Univer­ sity of North Carolina are the only two state schools in North Carolina that have enough applicants to fill their freshman class, and the priv­ ate schools are still hunting," said Wey. :Wey concluded by saying, "I don't know what to say, sometimes. When I came here five years ago they locked the girls up at nights, they couldn't drink on campus, and they waited in lines all day to register for classes. All this has been changed and even though we're still trying to satisfy the students some still aren't satisfied." Summer school offers social studies The Institute on Constitu­ tional Democracy is offering Political Science 510 in sum­ mer school from July 15 to August 9, according to Dr. Albert Hughes, a sociology professor. Opera to explore the occult smoothly until one night, during a seance, something or someone actually touches her shoulder. Not knowing whether she has imagined it or whether a spirit has act­ ually contacted her. Madame Flora undergo is several per­ sonality changes which lead to an unusual ending. "Mike told me he wanted the student government to get credit for it, and I told him Senior women in Industrial Arts are being snapped up in March for jobs the next fall. Only about 34 women are preparing for a major in Ap­ palachian's IA department at this time. "The Medium". does lis- £** may meet canch °r executive '•nieni h s ' ten and they are open. I have spoken to Dr. Wey at odd hours in the early morning and late night when he didn't have to see me; however, I wish they would take a differ­ ent point of view towards speaking to a larger crowd." grades. Research has shown that children need to identify with male images in addition to female ones in their early years. As a result, a tnan to­ day may be hired over four or five women with the same qualifications, an education professor said. "Mike Broome knew we were going to have differentiated housing. I told him about it last November. Now he's out there raising cane to get credit for it and say that they forced the administration to give them differentiated housing. the student government wasn't going to get credit for it, since we had done this on our own," the Chancellor said. Lounge of Plemmons Student Union, according to Jeff Mor­ gan, vice-president of SGA. Financial assistance is avail­ able for qualified social studies teachers and princi­ pals. At present the program has at its disposal: a $10,000 grant from the Broyhill Foundation, $1500 from Carolina Power and Lieht, $1000 from Deering-Milliken Fabrics, $600 from R.J. Rey­ nolds, $300 from the First Federal Savings and Loans, and $50 from Mid-State Paper Box Company. Other contributions are ex­ pected from other businesses The student/faculty review board, proposed by student senator Earl Sheridan, was presented to faculty senate Monday night at 7:30 in the Broyhill Auditorium of the Continuing Education Center. the proposal would duplicate a similar function of an exist­ ing university committee. Another faculty member wanted to know why the de­ partment chairman couldn't handle student complaints. The review board, if made a reality, would consist of five students and four faculty members from each of the four colleges. The chairman would be elected from the board, and the board would hear complaints from stu­ dents on student/faculty re­ lations. Also, the board would make reports of the complaints to the vice chancellor for Academic Affairs. Yet another faculty member questioned whether the board would limit the academic freedom of the professor. This member suggested that such a board should make only recommendations, not rulings. At the faculty senate meet­ ing, Sheridan presented his proposal to the faculty for consideration. One faculty member questioned whether Sheridan responded to the questions by emphasizing The traditional 'wearing o' the green" on St. Patrick's Day has a new meaning that Seats which are open include one in Gardner, one in Jus­ tice, one in Newland, two in East, one in Hoey, and four off-campus. Appalachian State Univer­ sity's Forensic Union and speech department will spon­ sor a debate on Tuesday, March 19 at 8 p.m. in Chapell Wilson Auditorium on the ASU campus. Another amendment deletes Article VI of the constitu­ tion. dealing with the student affairs board, and two others delete references to class offi­ cers and school council. Two New Zealand debaters, Hamish Stewart Hancock and Brett Roger Newell of Vic­ toria University, will debate Hancock, 25, holds the B.A. degree in French and a law degree from Victoria Univer­ sity. He is employed by a Wellington, New Zealand law firm. that the board was designed to foster good relations be­ tween students and faculty. He Said that the board was not to hinder professors, but was to give the students a means to work out conflicts which might occur. The idea of a student/faculty review board first surfaced during the SGA elections last year. Little had been done on the issue until now, and the faculty Monday night refer­ red the issue to its committee on student relations. Shamrocks on lapels fight dystrophy New Zealand debaters visit Applachian Four constitutional amend­ ments. as proposed by senate, will also be voted on during the election. One amendment is to up-date the requirements for SGA treasurer. Any.sjudent knowing an in­ terested teacher should either get in touch with Dr. Hughes or refer that teacher to him: Review board in Lim bo Nominations for senators will open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily through Monday in the vice-president's office, suite 21 of Workman Hall. Requirements for becoming a senator are classifaction as a full-time student at ASU and a 2.0 grade point average. in the state to support teacher scholarships, noted Dr. Hughes. University. He is working on an advanced degree while working for a law firm. The New Zealand debaters are participating in the open­ ing tour of the 51st Annual International Discussion and Debate tour sponsored by the Speech Communication Asso­ ciation. They will be on the ASU campus for two days, March 19-20 visiting classes and in the homes of speech depart­ ment faculty. will soon be spreading through Boone like sham­ rocks across an Irish meadow. TKE, sponsor of the "Sham­ rocks Against Distrophy" drive, announced today that volunteers will offer green "Shamrocks" buttons to the public in return for contribu­ tions to the fight against dystrophy and related crip­ pling diseases. The "Shamrocks Against Dystrophy" drive will be con­ ducted here and nationwide throught March. Each Sham­ rock fastened to a lapel repre­ sents a contribution to aid The Muscular Dystrophy As­ sociations of America. "The idea," David Bryant said, "is to turn this St. Patrick's Day into a symbol of hope and help for hundreds of thousands of tragically afflicted children and adults." Ralph Kornegay and Randy Shaver of the ASU Forensic Union on "Resolve That the People Get the Politicians They Deserve." Newell, 26, holds the B.A. and law degrees from Victoria This is the second year ASU has participated in the tour. The debaters will also visit Davidspn College and Univer­ sity of North CarolinaGreensboro while in the state. The public is invited attend. to "Those who donate," Bryant continued, "will be giving MDAA much-needed help in its fund-raising effort. Wear­ ing the 'Shamrocks Against Dystrophy' is a fine way to give added meaning to this St. Patrick's Day." �** appatachian SGA Pay editorials /opinion by Mike Long k life. < \ Are We BELOW Freedom and Dignity After 39 years of publication, it seems that The Appalachian would be more than a list of Student Union activities or a memorandum of dates to remember. Yet this seems to be the impression that a number of students have expressed in their criticism of the newspaper. Many readers feel that The Appala­ chian doesn't speak for the major­ ity, that it is a "Weekly Reader" exercise for the staff. . .. and ck<x»v\ SGA elections are now upon us and the informed student should ask himself a few questions: 1) Are some students supporting certain candidates in return for jobs next year? 2) Why are student fees increasing next year? 3) Why has X PIRG decided to let SGA have money if they can not get it? 4) Will any candidate for SGA office refuse his salary and those of his appointees? 5) How much student government money has already gone into campus campaigns? -StfKxKiAaLau-S ' - Ho But how can we develop our campus and community identity and, at the same time, develop our state and national identity? One way is through interpretative re­ porting - relating the news of other areas in the country to gauge their effect on our lives as students and as members of the community. Feature stories on such issues as Competency-based Teacher Educa­ tion, the state land-use bill pro­ posals, the new reading course re­ quirements for elementary and secondary teachers can and should be analyzed more thoroughly. And reviews of social and scientific changes could take on a more rele­ vant dimension when viewed through the eyes of ASU students. Although The Appalachian has made technical errors and gramma­ tical mistakes, I feel that the news­ paper has sparked student interest, even if this attention is, at times, a reflection of dissatisfaction. What I'm suggesting, then, is that The Appalachian devote more space to discussions of state and national events, events that influence the de­ cisions that ASU students make every day. We may have the intelligence hillbilly evangelist, but at least we're willing to admit that there are some Billy Grahams out there, too. Susan Janney, co-editor The Appalachian Benbow made some excellent points regarding student govern ment salaries. Not only are our stu­ dent government officers and their appointees overpaid (in comparison with other student governments) they play campus politics with the students' money. IcaII the "real world" that we share is to deny our rights to pride and purpose fulness. rat, the fairness of a prohibitionist boob-jumper, the information of a high-school janitor, the taste of a designed of celluloid valentines, and the honor of a police-station lawyer." The Appalachian does relate the social and academic life of the cam­ pus which, of course, is the purpose of any university publication. But students do more than attend class­ es and have parties; they also deve­ lop a more personal basis for their identity as students. IS one. Hopefully, The Appalachian will cystallize some of the doubts and dreams and fears that bind people together everywhere. Now, of course, The Appalachian will con­ tinue to describe the features that are unique to this area and its people. To disregard or to submerge Author H.L. Mencken spoke for most of the critics: "The average newspaper, especially of the better sort, has the intelligence of a hill­ billy evangelist, the courage of a But most of the dissatisfaction that students feel goes beyond a misspelled work or a reversed photograph. What many students are really complaining about is the theoretical-not the actual-side of The Appalachian. And it is this side of the newspaper that I hope we can improve. A-S-U In a letter to the editor, Richard Kundryservice- It is notable that student senate did not try to enact a spending ceiling this year for the elections. It Matter is notable, too, that campaign materials look as though they cost a great deal. Perhaps the student body should demand an explana­ tion from the candidates. Little-A Half Tale? by Ron Poor In the last edition of THF. APPA­ LACHIAN, Mr. Doug Little in a caustic criticism of an editorial con­ demned the writer of telling only half of the truth. Perhaps Mr. Little was trying to compensate, for his reply was in more ways than one a half tale. Apparently Mr. Little is of a higher caste than most other Appa­ lachian students for he obviously saw and read the column before it went to press. In doing so he com­ mitted a gross violation of the rights of that column's writer. This act is also in the opinions of some, highly unethical, especially if there was political motivation present. To commit such an act without the permission of the columnist or even the editors is unquestionably dubi­ ous. Mr. Little accused the column's author as well as the students at the rally of being ignorant of the ad­ ministration's policy. As far as the column's author was concerned Mr. Little was true to the form of his reply in that he was mistaken. Con­ cerning the students' Knowledge of the specific policy, who is to say? As was pointed out in the column he so vividly criticized the rally's main direction was not that of a streak, but a protest against the mandatory fees, policies, and visita­ tion regulations. If Mr. Little con­ siders the students uninformed and unopinionatcd on these topics, he obviously hasn't spoken to many on-campus students lately. Mr. Little referred to the rally as a "small gathering." The "small gathering" consisted of around 2000 people. That estimate was the figure that appeared in the editorial and coincidently appeared in a pro­ fessional daily paper. Perhaps Mr. Little would like to attack the pro­ fessional press as well. If Mr. Little considers 2000 people a small gathering one wonders what he would consider a medium or large group? In his response Mr. Little infer­ red streaking and such rallies were hazardous because two years ago a girl fell out of a first floor window when her weight caused the win­ dow to give way. Has not the Uni­ versity had ample time to repair such faulty windows in two years? As far as Mr. Little is concerned the lucid adjective that was anony­ mously used to modify his speech seems appropriate to describe his half told tale. Guest Editorial The Silver Streaker Bares All for Action Submitted by Open Sky Party Very little has happened on campus since the last Student Body elec­ tions. Unfortunately they are again upon us and the choice is still the same. Although Malcolm Carroll plans to move on to bigger things, Robert Leak is running again and Malcolm has been replaced by still another bearded liberal, Gregg Honeycutt. Secondly there is the "good ole laundry mat" which is the only place in town where it is cheaper to get stiff than in Blowing Rock. Beside over starching it also gives your clothes that "down to earth old fashioned look." always wear clothes, he would have given us fur. Even our great Chan­ cellor was born unclothed". Thirdly we have the A.S.U. version of visitation. Doesn't the adminis­ tration realize that the formula 1 + 1=3 died out with Modern Math? It is There is no doubt that Robert or Gregg would make a very capable president in the tradition of past SGA presidents,—but, do we want more of the same from the student government: fat salaries for the officers and a sellout to the administration when the going gets rough? As of yet neither of the official candidates has presented a single pro­ posal on how to make the University more liveable for us. They both seem to want our support on the basis of nice-sounding names. Therefore, the Open Sky Party is presenting a new alternative, the Silver Streaker, who is not afraid to show what he stands for. Obviously, it is a ficticious*ame, but the Silver Streaker wants to avoid a popularity contest and has there­ fore chosen to remain anonymous. The Silver Streaker feels it is not the name or the face, but the ideas behind the person that are important. high time to decide what visitation is right for us. Watauga College has had this policy during the past year and has suffered no increase in popula­ tion! Can the same be said of the passion pit in Old East or that "Sleezy two-bit motel" down the road? "Fourthly for the serious students at A.S.U., the Open Sky Party plans to see the library open more hours each week. (For those of you who prefer to do all your studying at the Library Club in Blowing Rock, it is more convenient for some people to use the Belk Library.) It is about time the administration realized that to be a top-notch university, topnotch facilities must be made available. The Silver Streaker is running on a platform of action, one of organi­ zing the students through rallies and boycotts in order to put student pressure on the administration. Then, and only then, can we hope that the administration will begin to meet us half-way. The Open Sky Party has chosen the Silver Streaker as their candidate because of his / her (?) openness. The Silver Streaker wants you to know what will come off if he/she is elected: "Fellow students, if elected to the office of the President of the S.G.A. I will devote myself to attacking the following problems that have become a pain in the bare ass' to the students at A.S.U. "First there are those unrefusable Tickets of Delight (alien meal books) which allow you to purchase over seven different exotic meals weekly, not to mention America's old standby, Barf-Burgers with cheese, ketchup, and pickles. If the above docs not satisfy the appetite, one may always purchase a bannanaless bannana split from the Ice Cream shop. "Finally we have the streaking ban. Is the human body not beautiful? Are humans not born naked? Are we not humans? If God wanted us to The Silver Streaker won't give you the run around. (He, she,?) has opened up to show you where he stands. We ask you, "what have the other candidates revealed?" Have they given us the naked truth as to why they are running? Do they even have a leg to stand on? Is what they are showing us only what they want us to see while the Silver Streaker hides nothing? On March 21st, you can vote for either Robert Leak, Greg Honeycutt or you can vote for action by writing in the Silver Streaker, on your ballot for student body president. The choice is yours. But with your help the Silver Streaker will streak on to victory on March 21. The Question of PIRG by Lynne Weatherman While the new funding proposal for PIRG is better than the previous one, under the new proposal, every student would have to pay an extra dollar per quarter, starting Fall 19 74. This payment would be mandatory and then the student would have the option of deciding upon deeding it to the SGA of to the PIRG organization. To adopt this new proposal, PIRG will still have to solicit signatures from stu­ dents, so that much hasn't changed. But why should SGA receive this dollar, or better yet, why should the student have to pay it at all? While there is the old adage "you get what you pay for," from the viewpoint of a money-scraping stu­ dent. PIRG should be funded from voluntary contributions. Let those interested in supporting PIRG do so. If nothing else, the afore­ mentioned proposal is much better than before, for the students would at least be given the option to choose where their money goes. But a student organization should give all the students the choice in the basic question of funding, not just the students who support PIRG. of the campus. If not, ASU will not receive PIRG, and thus have no out­ side help from this organization. The question of PIRG has been on this campus long enough, and it is time for a decision to be made. Hopefully there will be enough If fh, mai«-»rit r .1 II the majority ol the people answer pro-PIRG, then there will be mandatory funding lor the whole interested students to forego their tU , u/av) dol,ars (if thcre a and give PIRG the support needed. �I r w MfJfJdiacinati ,(ft I By David Johnson • ZMppSl I hi3 ft C Bride of Spinal Column month this newspaper reported that The Shadow and Ygor would "... A l * . 7 •»v™«uuw«iu Igor woum ^ able to continue with their adventure* Hnui«.v»r it now appeare -kit. to continue with their adventures. However, s* [he two crimefighters not only went ahead on their own and eonJ; their investigation but also cracked the case. This fact was recently fd V to light in an affidavit written by Ygor and delivered to the office in the form of a paper airplane. It reads as follows: HOW WE APPREHENDED THE FELON guess I'd better start at the beginning, since some people's memories jboUt as short as a two-dollar wedding. Back in December, Shadow 'ijreceived a distress call from Chancellor Cuthbert J. Twillie of Appato w i c c N w jjfl State Teachers College-it seems that somebody was trying i u wreck -inkiration bv a .Administration by spreading a lot of vicious mmnrc all over the camrumors oil i (At that very moment the rascal was starting a new rumor that Aner-school tuition would double in 1974-there was no limit to this Aon's fiendishness.) Well, Shadow and I got on the job right away, and 0 an hour-maybe even less-we were completely lost. We snooped jand and interviewed various collegiate folks, but we weren't getting '.where; then Shadow suggested that we split up and each search half ucampus, then meet later at WAFU, the college radio station. So we it tfter I got to the station, Shadow asked me if I had seem anything on jeast side of the campus, and I said "No, all the curtains were drawn." boss jocks like Alfred Paul Frenzy, Darcuss d, we met all the -jjd'ning. Jiff Arab and the rest of the gang, and then Shadow revealed I Susan Janney his daring scheme to break the case. He went on the air, taunted the villain and challenged him to a duel of wits. Well, that brought a quick response: the phone rang, and it was the rumor-monger; he dared us to meet him at midnight in the old graveyard behind Warpman Hall. We told him we'd be there. Editor Larry Lynch .. Business Manager Scott Gladden Bod Rankin Subscription Mgr. Circulation Mgr. Boone, N.C., as second class matter under the act of Congress on the editorial Appalachian. The of March 3, 1879. Second class postage paid at Boone, N.C. Unsigned editorials reflect the opinions of staff writers. All guest On our way to the graveyard we were almost trampled by a herd of wild streakers, but we managed to reach our destination without further incident. We cased the entire cemetery, but there wasn't another soul around above ground, anyway-so we hid behind one of the larger monu­ ments. Shadow pulled out his corncob pipe, lit it and began, to wax philosophical. Entered NEWS STAFF: David Arledge, Norma Barnwell, Karen Grigg, Martha Muse. Jack Self, Elaine Turner. page of editorials should be signed so that questions of replies may be dir­ ected to the proper sources. Guest "This is the toughest case I ever encountered," he said, "and the whole school is expecting us to wrap it up tonight. If we fail, then I'll have to think of something drastic-like maybe a double suicide." editorials should be submitted to the editor's office, room 301 Workman Hall, no later than 4 p.m. on Mondays and Wednes­ days. "Sounds good," 1 said. "I'll have mine on the rocks, with an olive." Letters to the editors also may be I didn't get any response to that, because he got up and wandered off somewhere; a moment later I saw him leaning against a chain-link fence, his cape glistening in the moonlight and the pipe still emitting a wispy spiral of smoke. Suddenly a round, black object rolled directly toward Shadow and flattened him before I could yell a warning. I left my hiding place and ran toward the fence, where I discovered that the black object was an automobile tire filled with cement...I should've been expecting that old trick! submitted according to these deadlines. Letters should be con­ cise and to the point. They should be typed, double spaced, and should not exceed three typed pages. Letters must be signed, pre­ ferably with an address and/or phone number in addition to the name. The Appalachian is published semi-weekly during the regular nation periods. The editors reserve the right to edit any copy submitted for consideration and any issue. dent, staffer, faculty member or Chan­ cellor. Therefore if the administration wishes to enforce a no-streaking ban then it will be up to them to enforce it. Also the Stu­ As it is the opinion of Student Senate utDoug Little went over his bounds of adiction, we are therefore asking him attend the Student Senate meeting jfldiy, March 18, L974 to explain his flions. should be sent to The Appala­ chian. Drawer 130, ASU Station, Boone, N.C. 28608. Subscriptions The Student Senate of the Student Gov­ ernment Association the post office at EDITORIAL STAFF: Mike Long. Ron Poor, Lynne Weatherman. SPORTS STAFF: Steve Bostian, Daryl HoweU. PRODUCTION STAFF: Betty McRae, Debbie Jones, Peggy Truman. AD PRODUCTION STAFF: Wilfred Bailey. Beverly Myers, Lori Cooke, technician. AD SALESMEN: Bill McRae. Max Marley. CUrt Salthouse, Dan Williams, Woody Williams. AD ARTISTS: Ken Pittman, Katherine Smith. TYPISTS: Marilyn Furr, super­ visor; Kathy Tart, Tom Tester, Sandy Younts. PROOFREADER: Betty McRae. DARKROOM TECHNICIAN: James McKinney. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS: In requesting change of address, it is important to mention the old as well as the new address. These dent Senate will ask Student Judiciary to issue no more than a verbal reprimand in dealing with streakers. at are S3.00 per quarter. PHOTOGRAPHER: Len Jenkins. COLUMNISTS: David Johnson. R. T. Smith. CARTOONISTS: Ken Pittman, Steve Yaeger. Whole Lotto Streokin' Coin" On Editors, The Appalachian: fad and lower their self-respect by literal­ I find it quite humorous to note that the large majority of responses in favor of the ASU streaks have come from men. akfor it. News Editor All students, faculty members and SGA extends Apologies The Student Senate would like to •and Doug Little that he is not the offiJ mouthpiece of the Student Senate ii therefore does not have the power to Stanley W.lborn Sports Editor Tony Patterson .Production Mgr. Pam administrators are urged to express their opinions in writing I idyofASU. Editor p#ul« Ad Prod. Mgr. to refuse to print any material. The editors also reserve the right to comment on or to interpret Die following is addressed as an open as to Doug Little and the student Mark Bumgarner Amelia Sloop [fflers to the Editors To the student body we offer our apologies. It is the feeling of lite Student Senate that, as streaking is a matter of personal choice, and poses no danger to the health of others, but only to the indi­ vidual streaker, may he or she be a stu­ Aw^tla* t*»* MwrmO David Richard . . Advancing Mgr. school year and weekly during summer school excepting exami­ jiore,The Appalachian: r~dye / riree Marcn /<*, i?/* ly standing around (not running) and ex­ posing themselves indecpntly as was wit­ nessed in the last major streak. In my opinion, it is degrading and repulsive. It is my opnion as well as the opinion of many other members of the female sex that streaking is fun - - - to watch! It becomes a different matter, however, when the streakers take advanlage of this Also, it is quite annoying to awaken to a screaming mob outside your window at 1:30 especially if you arc on the first fey floors., I believe those perspns involvprj, were inconsiderate of those who were asleep and who had early morning classes. EDITOR'S NOTE: It has been said that the measures taken to prevent further streaks were pri­ marily to prevent accidents such as those mentioned above of taking advantage of not only streaking but also of the rights of others were also reasons for imple­ menting strict enforcement of-the.law. >•*>)• til iJ: • On Tuesday, March 12, an editorial entitled "Half-Told Tales" appeared in THE APPALACHIAN. This was written by Doug Little. Student Government Association Attorney General. His name was inadver-. tently omitted. , • ; . .Mi.rtjfl Ms. Leslie D. Hamby IS LEY BROTHERS Saturday, March 16 at 8:00 pm in Varsity Gym 93.00 $4.00 $5.00 ASU Student Advance Gen. Adrn. Advance At the door Tickets on sale in room 204 of the Student Union Friday 2:00-4:30 Saturday 12:00-4:30 i'. >0 �Page Four The Appalachian March 14 1974 SGA candidates discuss ideas alter luncheon by Martha Muse On Tuesday, March 12. Chan­ cellor Herbert Wcy met with five candidates running for offices in the Student Government Association (SGA). Malcolm Carroll. SGA president, and Jeff Morgan. SGA vice president. A group discussion followed t lie luncheon at the Continuing Education Center. The five present nominees presented their platforms, ideas, policies, pitches, and opinions. At the time this story was written, there were no candidates yet nominated for the position of treasurer and only one candidate for secretary. Presidential Candidates Presidential candidate Greg Honeycutt is from WinstonSalem and is majoring in poli­ tical science. He has served three quarters as a justice on the student court and is pre­ senting his campaign platform with the phrase "Responsive, Aware, and Cohesive." Special points which he is stressing in his platform include the following: l)Broadening the pass/fail system, giving credit for an "A" or "B" in the selected subject; 2)Changing the grad­ ing scale to "A," "B." "C," "D," and "no credit" for gen­ eral college requirements; 3)Putting another student on the Board of Trustees for more student voice; ^Estab­ lishing a place on campus for students to cash checks on weekends; S)EstabIishing informal rap sessions on weekends between students and the administration to air complaints and opinions; 6)Push for the now manda­ tory food and laundry service to be optional by 1975 if enough student interest is generated; 7)Cutting back the SGA president's salary and channel it in other student interests; 8)Establishing a standard fine for registered vehicle violations and provid­ ing student parking on cam­ pus after 1:00 p.m. with parking for at least one-third of the sophomores on campus next year; and 9)Providing liberalized housing for fresh­ men and sophomores through liberalized options and poli­ cies. "During my almost three years at ASU. I have seen changes which the university administration calls pro­ gress," said Honeycutt. "I think this conception of pro­ gress is somewhat misleading, however, but we can't blame the administration totally. It is time, that we as students show the administration our concerns and work together in trying to bring about the changes and solutions to the problems we'd like to see solved. "If elected, 1 want to estab­ lish a good working relation­ ship with the administration, but I will not hesitate-if other means fail-in leading some type of protest in making the administration aware that we are concerned with how we arc ruled. "I want to personally focus on each board of trustees member and visit each one personally by the end of the fall quarter. I feel that they have been misinformed about the students' concern and desires. "I feel that the things that I have mentioned can be accomplished, though they all won't be easy. This university has a lot of potential. If we work together we can help bring a lot of this potential out. The students' support will be greatly appreciated." Earl Sheridan, a first-quarter senior from Wilmington, is also running for the office of SGA vice-president. He is majoring in political science and has served as a senator and the chairman of the rules committee. Piresidential Honeycutt's office is 111 in the Student Center and the hours arc 9 a.m.-4 p.m. "Workers will also be on cam­ pus. identified by wearing special tags, who will be able to answer any questions stu­ dents may have." said Honeycutt. "My main purpose for run­ ning is to help the students try to make SGA more responsive to the needs of the students," said Sheridan. "I want to open up ways for stu­ dents to get to SGA to make their demands known. I'm not going to make wild promises; I'm just going to work very hard and make the best attempt to help stu­ dents." Robert Leak is also running for SGA President. He is a junior from Charlotte. Leak has served as secretary of civil affairs and co-director of spe­ cial programs in student development in addition to serving on various commit­ tees. At the present time Leak did not wish to make a statement of platform, but he did provide the following comments. "I will offer to the student body a drastic change in the accessibility of the student government. I believe that the major reasons for the socalled student body apathy is only a by-product of an ineffective, nonresponsive, and easy-going government which functions figuratively, not literally. "To change this entire con­ cept of token government, I see fit to encourage the involvement of each and every student in the campus activities and by our numbers we can influence these activi­ ties. Sheridan bases his platform on the three following ideas: I (Extend the time one is able to sign up for pass/fail to pos­ sibly three or four weeks, giv­ ing the student more time to decide; 2)lnstitute a student/ faculty review board or griev­ ance board at which any stu­ dent who feels he received a "raw deal" from a teacher Robert Leake and Greg Honeycutt seem to be enjoying the food provided for them at the SGA candidate luncheon. Both of them need all the energy they can muster for their presidential campaigns, photo by Jenkins "The senate needs to be recognized. It also needs more people with a more diversified outlook with the interest to get something done now. Representatives need to be chosen from the well-rounded student body and these people, in turn, must be informed of parlia­ mentary procedure, proper legislative action, and con­ duct. The senate needs to get away from the "status symbol" high school popu­ larity contest and select people with diversified talents who are going to and want to work. 'My highest concentration is could make a compUi 3)Exlend a reade„K * committee into each dorm help bette, dorm life ,hro ° acting on ideas, ^ and opinions. Secretarial Candidate Sue Eccles fs the present candidale for the office of SGA secretary. She is a junior fr„m Mount Holly, majoring in pri. mary education. She is prc. sently serving as SGA secre­ tary. The office of secretary is involved with keeping the minutes during the meetings recording all legislation which is brought up and to send out copies of the report if requested; to keep the roll and let the members know when they are supposed to he present; and to correspond between the SGA offices and those of Wey, Braxton Harris Barbara Daye, and Ronny Brooks in administration. "I would like to run for secre­ tary because I enjoy the work and I'm interested. I feel that I know what has to be done. Secretarial with the senate. I feel that if student government is going to have any life in it and it's going to mean anything to students and relate to them, that the best possible way under the present system is altering the system such that senate is used as a means of communication between stu­ dents and administration." Vice-Preside n tial "We must come together and work as a team if we ever plan to change any policy of the university or change any programs. We must be able to respect our leadership and the government and leadership must be willing to take a firm stand on the students' behalf. Sue Eccles. candidate for Secretary of the SGA, is the only woman nominated for an office during the recent nomination, photo by Jenkins This lack of respect has, in the past, caused the relation­ ship of the government and the administration to be simi­ lar to the relationship of a child and parent. We are adults and as such we must demand proper treatment and respect from the university. 1 feel I can make the necessary changes for SGA and I will with the support of the Appa­ lachian students." Vice-Presidential Candidates A candidate for SGA vicepresident, Art Cameron is a sophomore from Greensboro and is majoring in Economics and English. He has been elected to the Student Senate for two years and has served as chairman of the elections board, procedures subcom­ mittee and the organization affiliation committee. He has also served four quarters on the rules committee. Cameron states that he has several ideas which he would like to see done which include the following: 1 )Once-a-month meetings with one member each month of the board of trustees, exposing the board member to campus life as experienced by the students with noise, long lines, classes, food, and dorm living, and establishing an assembly area where the students could talk openly to the board member and dis­ cuss ideas; 2)Making the laundry fee optional for everybody; 3)Establishing a concrete bill of rights in which exact policies would be stated in writing; and ^Work­ ing to improve the senate. •aw. *»>: <«• -mdc -sc- <«•: :«< -aci -eec *m. «oc «e< J-x Art Cameron and Earl Sheridan, candidates for vice-president, listen attentively to President Wey at a luncheon planned by Wey for SGA candidates, Tuesday March 12 in the Center for Continuing Education, photo by Jenkins ? i Across from Finckc Auction "..In these tempered times ... (she) is regarded as a 'sensi­ tive' - an oddly gifted woman whose 'sixth sense' makes her a valuable ... instrument in the hands of probing para­ psychologists," said Woodward. According to Woodward. Mrs. McArthur can perform all the psychic feats: clairvoyance, mental telepathy, precogni­ tion. astro-projection, psychokinesis, medium-ship. Though she doesn't like to do them, she has performed three exorcisms. She doesn't mind being used by scientists. "I'm like a psychic switchboard," she says. "When they want an answer, they just plug into my energy field." Refusing exploitation, she would not become "The Lib­ erated Psychic" of a proposed television talk show and turned down the overtures of the officers for a major cor­ poration who offered a large retainer for her services as "the medium in residence" for executive wives. She is up­ set by gurus who sell their meditation techniques for money. "I will not sell my soul," she says. Over a year ago, Jean McArthur left her husband and four children and moved to Philadelphia * "I came to this city because I felt that evil forces were gathering here" • and is presently work­ ing with Philadelphia psychia­ trist Clancy McKenzic in an effort to help rehabilitate drug-culture teenagers, hoping "to guide them into altered stales of conscious­ ness more life-enhancing than pharmaceutical highs." McKcn/ic testifies to her suc­ cess as co-therapist with one of his most difficult patients. "After three and a half years, I was still unable to break through...But in a matter of hours, Jean, working in a trance, was able to elicit from the patient the root cause of her extreme psychosis and thereby give me the start I needed to help her recover..." Mrs. McArthur has under­ taken her present work, says McCall's, because she is "con­ vinced that meditation must be taught, under proper supervision, in the classrooms of America if the generation of students now in school arc to avoid the twin pitfalls of drugs and careless trafficking in the occult." Main St. Blowing Rock Announces its opening on Friday, March 15th. The Shoppe offers its patrons entertainment nightly ranging from Jazz to contemporary folk. Psychic refuses exploitation* "In an earlier age, Jean McArthur might have made her mark as an oracle, a sha­ man, a sorcerer, a seer, mystic or witch," says Kenneth Woodward in a just-published McCall's article about the for­ mer New Jersey housewife whose power to forsee the future is taken seriously by parapsychologists, psychia­ trists and theologians. Gallery March 15-17 March 20-21 C harles Ellis Trio Jazz Tom (rillespie Singer, Composer, Contemporary Folk M a r c h 2 2 - 2 4 Charles Ellis Trio (.over C h a r g e - S I . 0 0 p e r person Wed. - Sun. 7:00 pm - 11:00 pm Phone . 295-3711 -ae- <4C '4K< <c . :«:• «c- -MK Though her recent efforts to help youngsters seems to have given direction to her unusual powers, "Jean McArthur has lived with spirits all her life." says Woodward. As a child in Chicago she says that she ex­ periences three-dimensional visions. "When television came along." she remembers, "I thought. What's the big deal? I've seen things like this all my life." A victim of rheumatic fever, she spent much of her adol­ escent' in a special school and was the only child among I I in a class for sickly children Sec "Psychic" Pape Seven I an! lor by the workers of the Open Sky Party. Contributions would be appreciated and can be mailed to the A.S.U. Post Office Box 2951, or may be given to any Party Worker. If you would be interested in becoming a member of the Open Sky Party contact any party member. �the 9vis Snaking a'1"511" bal" l*73"74 basket' *„o». Appalachian Stan Davis should l'is much as most outplayers across the P by Steve Yaeger "You don't find many guards who average more than four rebounds a game, for in­ stance," Maravich pointed the 1973 Southern Confer­ ence champions do it again? Coach Jim Morris seems to think so. As the baseball season moves toward mid-season, the ques­ tion among ASU fans is can : .uard from Pittsburgh. *1 i^d claim to nearly ,.a of ASU's all-time 111 basketball records seasons. In addition m The Apps returned last week from a Deep South road trip during which they played nine games against formidable 6-2. 170-pound a,,'limC lhe fifth ;u,neer scorer. Davis has fished five new single four new single season, »rl/r I i\r career marks for j[Wo new '3I 0f 11 records of the jiheASU book. £ half of his records „*t this season. Of the „ew marks set in •v74, included are points jti in a single game. 56; .i goals scored in a single g 25; fields attempted in -i!c game, 42; steals in a (pme, six; and assists in game, II; the latter •iinig his own record of JVUI jljet pet lastL year.. His deceptive, crouching style of bringing the ball downcourt often fools opposing defensive players, and Mara­ vich said, "Stan has a decep­ tive speed, which coupled with his inatc ability to find the opening for a shot, make him a constant offensive threat." Davis averaged 20.0 points per game this season. He led his team in scoring, assists, and steals, was third in field goal and free throw ac­ curacy, and fifth in rebound­ ing, all comprising an impres­ sive display of -consistent, by Pam Wilborn Stan Davis Golfers often season by Pam Wilborn A second-team All-Southern Conference selection for the past two seasons, Davis seems destined to complete his career in record-breaking style, with numerous all-star honors to his credit-. The ASU golf team opens the 1074 season tomorrow in what promises to be a tough Orangeburg Invitational Meet. The competition includes re­ presentatives from all seven * * * * * X 'goscs) Cafeteria Special Beef Stew Served with • Toss Salads • Rolls and Butter • • Coffee or Tea • 93* J Rose's Low Price I S e r v i n g from 4 t o 8 p m March 1 6 . schools in the Atlantic Coast Conference, Ohio State Uni­ versity, the University of South Carolina, and nation­ ally ranked Georgia Southern. J * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Leading the Apps will be sen­ ior Dean Sigmon. a runner-up medalist in last season's Southern Conference tour­ ney. Others seeing action for the Mountaineers this week­ end will be Wayne Petty, William Deck, Ed Webb, and Dow Cravcr. Mike Bright, who was described by ASU golf coach Francis Hoover as "a very promising young player" is also expected to help the Mounties this spring. Looking at the season ahead Hoover said that lie was "cautiously optimistic" about the upcoming matches. In practice the team is playing well in comparison to other squads at this point in the year and it appears that there is a good season ahead for ASU on the golf course. Currently, Coach Hoover is waiting to see the results of the early season matches so he can choose his seven best golfers and begin preparing them for Southern Confer­ ence action. Sports Department "Losing to Georgia Southern is no disgrace at all because they're ranked first in the South and third in the nation." Morris said. Even in defeat the App nine out hit Georgia Southern in two of the three contests. Leading (litters on the trip were Evans The Commissioner's Cup was inaugurated four years ago and is presented annually to the Southern Conference school with the best overall atheietic record. Points are distributed on the basis ol where member schools stand in each sport at the end of the season, with values rang­ ing from eight points to the first place finisher to one point for the team which winds up in the league's bottom position. track. Behind the Indian's 42 and one-half points, comes ASU with 34 and one-half. The Mountaineers collected their points by taking the league crown in soccer and second places in wrestling and cross The Apps are followed closely by Furman and Rich­ mond who are deadlocked tor fourth place with 33 points apiece. VA plans "outreach 99 The Veterans Administration plans another "outreach" effort to inform widows of Civil War veterans they're entitled to a $55 monthly aid and attendance allowance if health conditions warrant. The average age of Civil War widows is 89.1 years with 26 of them 100 years old or more. The oldest Union Army widow is 117 years old, compared to 105 for the old­ est Confederate Army widow. The agency made personal contact with the widows in 1969 to determine if they needed the allowance, which is in addition to death com­ pensation and death pension Johnson said 197 of the 272 surviving Civil War widows draw aid and attendance benefits. Of the 75 who do not, four are more than 100 years old. There are 1.2 mil­ lion widows from all wars on VA compensation and pen­ payments. sion rolls. H.W. Johnson, Director of the Winston-Salem VA Regional Office, noted that in December there were 511 Civil War beneficiaries (272 widows and 239 helpless children) on the VA rolls. There were 548 last June. There are no Civil War vet­ erans,' the last Union Army veteran died in 1956 at the age of 109. The last Confed­ erate Army veteran was 117 years old when he died in 1959. November Gl Bill enrollments climbed 14 percent above those of a year ago to a re­ cord high of nearly 1.5 mil­ lion, H. W. Johnson, Director of the Winston-Salem Vet­ erans Administration Re­ gional Office, reported today. Of the nearly 1.5 million Gl Bill trainees in November, 879,000 pursued on-job4rain- Johnson noting veterans and servicemen have trained in steadily increasing numbers since 1967, said the 1.5 mil­ lion trainees in November 1973 compare with 1.4 mil­ lion in April 1973 and 1.3 million in November 1972. ing. In addition to those who trained under the Gl Bill. 18,000 service disabled vet­ erans trained in VA's voca­ tional rehabilitation program, a 4 percent decrease over November 1972. A total of 2.1 million trained in fiscal year 1973, a number which is expected to increase by about 200,000 in this fis­ cal year. "Nearly 4.5 million veterans and servicemen have trained under the current Gl Bill since it went into effect in June 1966," Johnson said. Members of the Appalachian Karate Academy competition team competed in the Monthly Middle East Karate Championships held at Blacksburg, Virginia last Sun­ day. Appalachian competitors placed in the tournament include Charles Johnson, 3rd Kata, junior division. Peggy Sterne, 2nd Kata, interme­ diate women; Alan Turbyfield, 1st sparring and Carey C.reonn 2nd vivimnu vrllnw A roast beef with 2 kinds of cheese topped with BIG DISCOUNT caii Speedy Pizza 264-6171 Ask about our CASSEROLES \ \ Nearly 48,000 participants in the agency's program for wives, widows and children pushed enrollments 19 per­ cent above November 1972. Eligibility for them is based on service-connected deaths or permanent, total disabili­ ties of veterans and service­ men, Johnson explained. Johnson urged eligible per­ sons interested in education or training benefits to contact any VA office, or representa­ tives of local veterans service organizations. Karate team competes SOMETHING NEW SPEEDY'S SUPER SATISFIER All Ski Equipment and Ski Wear on Sale at belt men; Tom Gambill, 2nd Kata, green belt men; and Gary Dillingham, 2nd Kata and 3rd sparring, brown belt men. The "student of the month" for March is Tom Gambill. Gambill is a junior at Appala­ chian and has studied karate for two years. The Second Annual Appala­ chian Karate Championships will be held at Watauga High School on May 4th and the rtuHlif- ic invited to attend. People You Know Choose Reserve Life rli Come See Us Soon Jerry Reid Alex Randall Grad. Art Student see ou/t eompCeie eefeefion ference. GI enrollments rises steadily country. East Carolina currently leads the race with a total of 47 points. They boosted them­ selves into the top spot with first place finishes in football, swimming, and wrestling. With a healthy mound staff, an All-Conference infield, and solid hitting, the Apps might blaze a strike right down the middle of the Southern Con­ "Furman. East Carolina, and Richmond-especially Furman and East Carolina-will be the top contenders along with William and Mary, which has claimed the award in every year of its existence, is cur­ rently holding down the second position after cap­ turing winning honors in both cross country and indoor Granny's special sauce. and The Mountaineers open their home schedule on Saturday against the University of Maryland. The Southern Con­ ference opener will be March 25 at Davidson. Home games will be broadcast on WASU-FM at I p.m. for double headers and 2 p.m. for single games. The ball club went most of the trip with only two starting pitchers, John Monczynski and southpaw Jim Blankenship. Last year's star hurler Steve Anspaugh saw only limited action on the mound because of a hip injury, but has indicated he will be ready to go by this ECU leads for cup overall talent. o^so, Come by we can't beat." weekend. rt* I us," said Morris, "but there isn't a team on that schedule Crocker, Mike Ramsey, Butch Dziadul, and Steve Anspaugh. Ramsey also stole 15 bases. competition. The Mountain­ eers won five and lost four, three of the losses at the hands of Georgia Southern. "The most impressive thing to me about Stan is his allaround ability and overall value to our team," said Davis' coach, Press Maravich. out. der, sports App nine prepares for conference sets records jjicord* his much to .he appalachian National Society Scabbard and Blade ofj 264 - 8914 gaste/i Cafafc Reid Led ford Wallace Hill fit General Agent The University •/ Agent of Week Reserve Life Insurance Co. 403 S. Akard $•.. Dallas. Texas // �Page Six March 14, 1974 The Appalachian Men's Glee Club EQ Index sees slide Over the past five years, U.S. public interest in the environ­ ment has seemed to soar. Catchwords, such as "ecology" and "conserva­ tion" took on new meanings and became akin to those other American sacred cows-apple pie and mother­ hood. During that period, Congress committed far more money than ever before to clean up our air and water, a host of anti-polution laws were passed, and an entirely new federal agency was even created to deal with them. Communities and cities across the country have also taken steps to deal with their own pollution problems. In fact, has there really been an upswing in environmental interest and, if so, what has been its effect? What differ­ ence, if any, has it made in the quality of American life? Has "motherhood gone out of the environment" as some authorities have reported? The Fifth Environmental Quality Index thoroughly examines the current status of the American environment in the February-March issue of NATIONAL WILDLIFE Magazine. Published annually since 1969 by the National Wildlife Federation, the EQ Index statistically and graphically assesses where we have been, what we are doing now, and where we are headed in our environmental battle. In putting our current en­ vironmental status into per­ spective, the Index provides a concise analysis of a variety of environmental data from various government sources, including the Environmental Protection Agency. Overall, the picture shown by the Index is not bright, with the total U.S. environment standing at 53 on a 100-point scale-one point lower than in 1973. "In too many large cities the air*i's still not fit to breathe," states the introduction to the 1974 fadex, "and in too many parts of the country even the drinking water is contaminated. But perhaps most disconcerting of all, environinentalism itself has become an increasingly beleaguered movement." As indicative of the total U.S. environment, seven key indi­ cators are featured in the EQ Index: air, water, minerals, wildlife, living space, timber, and soil. "All EQ indicators except air, in fact, are down (from previous years)," ac­ cording to the report. While the F.Q measurements are not exact, the Index emphasized, they do represent the best collective judgments of a National Wildlide Federation research team. r i Besides providing empirical documentation, the EQ Index gives case examples of each of the indicators. For instance, in the summary analysis of the status of U.S. wildlife, the Index reports that, "Each year in the U.S., over one mil­ lion acres of habitat is either buried under buildings and pavements or drowned by reservoirs. tours NC schools "In short, the clean-up campaign has moved at little more than a snail's pace since it began, back in 1955, with passage of the original air pollution control legislation." The fifth EQ Index also docu­ ments changes in the degree of pollution from the five major air pollutants and com­ parative clean-up track re­ cords of cities in different regions of the country over the past five years, including an illustration of how the city of Chicago monitors its air and water pollution. But in addition to rabbgtg wildlife of vital living space, our industrialized society kills outright as well. For example, more than 150,000 birds die annually in oil field sumps alone. One recent visit to a single oil sump revealed 187 victims-90 songbirds, 87 ducks, one owl, one egret, five geese and three herons. Largely because of habitat loss, the Interior Depart­ ment's endangered species list has gone up from 101 to 109 this last year. A lack of public concern is reportedly not the principle problem. The Index quotes the latest annual report of the Council on Environmental Quality (CEQ) as stating, "The nation has voted over­ whelmingly for a cleaner environment.' Instead, the principle diagnosis of the problem is a lack of funding. Only about one percent of the new Administration-proposed $304.4 billion budget is designated for environment and natural resource program. According to the CEQ, a total of $274 billion should be spent within the next decade by industry, citizens, and government in order to meet the federal pollution abate­ ment-standards by 1981. That includes not only air and water clean-up, but solid waste, noise, radiation and land reclamation as well. The Appalachian State Uni­ versity Men's Glee Club will perform for eight North Caro­ lina high schools during its annual spring tour, March In an Index follow-up, the veteran environmental specialist for NEWSWEEK Magazine, James Bishop, examines the bizarre and baffling "Politics of Pollu­ tion." "Despite some significant progress on the clean-up front," Bishop writes, "the nation's political and cor­ porate leaders-though not necessarily the people themselves--are showing signs of pulling back from the root challenge presented five years ago. Altering the nation's values of unlimited economic growth, and acknowledging that the price of America's progress has been prohibitively high." Even though environmental considerations are now a basic part of government decision-making, Bishop explains, an increasing tendency to cast environ­ mentalists into the scapegoat role shows an "obliviousness to the fact thaCdepletion of natural reitturccs, sloppy mining practices, inefficient distribution, .... were some of the triggers of environmental "At the present low level of spending," according to the Index, it will be impossible to reach the CEQ goals." "The fact is," the NWF publication notes "that by cleaning up air and water pol­ lution, in the long run the nation will actually save money." As an example, the Surmount Senior H School The 32-member Glee Club is directed by Dr. Philip M. Paul, ASU assistant music Bonneville md'jj "ten Senior l,igh ^ £n°'r „„ Thurvdry. ^ professor. °" Friday, March 22 ik, group will si™ at '•» During the tour, the club will sing selections by Robert Shaw, Roger Wagner, Beethoven, Grieg, Gounod, Roger Vaughan Williams and Stan Jones. High School J?Durt^ at Park Vtew High School an South Hill united Me,h0^ Church in South Hill, va Hie Men's Glee Club is «Wn to any male student on £* pus. Members are selected depending on interest W(] musical standards. The Glee Club will sing on Wednesday, March 20 at Southeast High School in Greensboro and John Motley hour A6U students display their talent in fabric, ceramics, and painting in the ASU Dogwood Art Gallery. The exhibit is called "Artists of Little Fame and Great Promise." photo by Holland SO LONG, DOC UNC-G offers Mexico program The Latin American Studies program at UNC-Greensboro is sponsoring a summer pro­ gram in Mexico City from May 20-June 28. 1974. to af­ ford students an opportunity for maximum contact with the Spanish language and the Mexican culture. Six courses will be offered by Professors Ramiro Lagos and Thomas Stanford. The tuition for the program will be $250, GORHAM STERLING and the fee for participation in a "home-stay" program, $150; the latter to include six weeks' room and board in a private home and participa­ tion in several activities. LaScato Yivonte BEFORE LEAVING. Russell (Rusty) Zachariah. 5. says good­ bye to Dr. Antoinette Eaton. Di­ rector of the March of Dimes Birth Defects Center at Children's Hos­ pital. Columbus. Ohio, and tells her he'd like to be a doctor too. He has had surgery for open spine. For further information in brochure form, write to Dr. Ronald R. Mclrvin, Director of Latin American Studies, UNC-Greensboro, Greens­ boro, North Carolina, 27412. FASHIONED FROM " SIX GORHAM DESIGNS rplid^V I K \N( HISI I) Whether environmentalists survive won't be known until some of the upcoming major battles over our quality of life are fought, according to Bishop. "Each of these con­ tains the seeds of unpre­ cedented ecological havoc if they are carried out under the boom-town ethics and laws of yesteryear." School j, P15* W«1 perform „ E, Sera"r HighSchooh„> 20-22. awareness in the first place." While the $274 billion would only represent two and onehalf percent of the nation's gross national product, any lower level of spending, warns the CEQ, will "result in even greater penalties in terms of health, recreation, or aesthe­ tics." Morehead Eden. ROI FLI Chantily II.4IRSTYLKS FOR ME IS R STYLIST MHrose 1 9 ROEHER CUTS AVAILABLE MANICJRE K SHOT SHINE SERVICE M E N S W I G fl. T O U P E E Send For Your Favorite Pattern Now no00 SALES & SERVICE Medici TOR APPOINTMFN1 PlAI llarrirttr Italian! 264-5462 Excitingly different~six charming rings in famous Rut tier St \ list CAPILO Located in the Holiday Inn Blowing Rock Rd. Treatment for Loss of Hair Gorham Original designs, beautifully shaped from actual Gorham spoon handles in solid Sterling Spoon rings are crafted in sensitive detail to make a special gift for someone special. Unique, yet enduring-forever. "But perhaps even more fundamentally, the answer won't be in until much more is known about the American public's commitment to environmental reform-until it is truly tested." * —— — — ——- Please send me a Spoon Ring by Gorham for only *10, Tax Included To: Please Print Index observes that by 1977, almost $2 billion in air pollu­ tion damage will be saved if the proper controls are put to use now. If 1977 seems a long way off, the annual report points out, "Consider the damage air pollution alone is causing right now: $16 billion per year, or about $80 for each American, in terms of damage to vegetation, materials, property, and health." Advertising Makes Things Happen. Candidates for S.G. A. office can bring by ads to run in (lie Appalachian anytime between 2 - 4 Mon. & Wed. Inform the voting Public of your views ADVERTISE. Are You Out of Beer? n \ Street Address P l e a s e Print City P l e a s e Print oC re Not! Stop by now and stock up for the Spring and Summer Days ahead. Remember we carry the largest selection of Beer and Wines in this area, both Domestic and Imported. Munchies to go with your drinks. Gas, Groceries. Hot Sandwiches and Ice. Why not buy your Beer by the Case. State f Check or Money Order Enclosed. Charge To Master Charge No. Charge To BankAmericard No. Expiration Date. C h a r g e T o My H e r i t a g e A c c o u n t No. Your Signature MAIL O R D E R T O Y O U R N E A R E S T HERITAGE JEWELE" Morehead City, N. C. 28557 Morehead Plaia Shopping Center Raleigh. N. C. 27606 South Hills Shopping Center Lumberton. N. C. 28358 B i g g s Park S h o p p i n g Center New Bern. N. C. 28560 Berne Square Shopping Cente BLOWING ROCK _ > �The Appalachian . /«/•' •k ^ read works pi students attended the reading in the Student t,ii Assembly Area at 4 Tuesday. March 12, in £ „f the heavy rains. The r;' Lecture Series ' Jsored the reading and the r Arts Council sponsored ^ poets through a grant. Rogers Whitener introL (he poets, giving a brief ^ment about each. The readers were George Wood, Kathryn It* ^jpling. Donald Secreast, njRT. Smith. wieast, an ASU English diiate student, began the Jl8lon with a reading of depicting raltionships dich influenced his life. humerous, his .oems displayed much Somewhat *ty-iih, another ASU English rduate. continued with lt emotional poems. His ranged from descrip- tions of personal experiences (waking up in the snow in Linville Gorge and riding a motorcycle) to poems dedi­ cated to the Indians, James Kickey, and a Soviet writer. rW ' m fW ';4k* W."w ** : Next, Stripling, from the Western Carolina University English faculty, read poems dealing with such themes as love, crocheting, her feelings about her grandmother, and Indians. She also read a couple of love poems written by her husband. This was her second opportunity to parti­ cipate in a poetry reading. k "The best way to find out about a country is to work there," says Mynena Lcilh, consultant to Summer Jobs in Europe and editor of Summer Employment Directory of the U.S. Serving f r o m 4 to 8 pm Spaghetti Served with • Toss Salad* • Rolls and Butler* • Coffee or Pea* J»nccmeiu, Part or full-time. Tom Lawcrence Bcatty lolt«ge, 264-6400. Analysis. Techniques of Management. Organizational Theory. Managing Information Finance. ^O'lting Classes: Monday tmoons 1:30-3:30. Feb. 4 IB J 8 ' 2 3 , a n d Feb ,5' 22 'March 8, 15, 22, 29. fper 2 bour lesson. Call ^"therdeUiU, 264-4104 "The Yarn Barn Ce7Pk Soon f !? L vt 0 8 r a Pl .y *Wh„ Get r' ConBlack Pr«ntsand i ^by • A c !? Photon ! p J' Service, Professional Photography. Beautiful Wedding Photo­ graphs at reasonable prices. Also quantity prices for clubs and organizations. Call Carlton Peyton at 265-538 4 or 262-2259. ASU 0Ur Bcsl Color questions M a r c h Also Friday ever- Ju30"7130, No Spon" g^aphic Lost: I blue checkbook and a roll of 35 ml B & W film. Call Kris at 264-98%. "The program offers a unique opportunity to get to know the real Europe." says Mynena Lcith. "Placement can be made through May but the early applicants will be the most likely to get their first choice of jobs. "Jobs offered have been par­ ticularly selected so that stu­ dents will be in close contact with other young people. The combination of work, plea­ sure and the chance to ex­ change ideas is hard to beat." To give increased flexibility, travel can either be arranged by the individual or by joining special (lights of BOAC, Britain's leading airline. Students can receive a free "Summer Jobs in Europe" brochure with details of avail- able jobs by sending a long, stamped return envelope to Vacation-Work Ltd.. 266 Ludlow Ave.. Cincinnati, Ohio 45220. Appalachian's Student Senate took a stand on streaking Monday night in its decision to write a letter to the editor of The Appalachian, accord­ ing to Jeff Morgan, vicepresident of SGA. Mark Cohen. Senator from Watauga College made several proposals dealing with senate power. After much debate, the senators composed a let­ ter, which appears in today's editorial section. Basically, the letter states that Doug Little, Attorney General for Student Judi­ ciary. did not have the authority to speak for Stu­ dent Senate in his previous public statements concerning streaking. Therefore, Student Senate is asking him to attend the Sen­ ate meeting at 6 p.m. Monday in room 379 Rankin Science Building. The letter also offers apolo­ gies to the student body since "it is the fecliiiR of the Stu­ An exhibition of poems illu­ strated with wcavings by two Appalachian State University professors will be featured March 17-29 at the Boone Regional Gallery of Art. The theme of the show, called "Poems and Fibers II", by Drs. Lorraine Force and Donald Frantz, is survival in the Blue Ridge Mountains. 'I combines 'he talents of Frantz, ASU English profes­ sor and poet, and Force, ASU art professor and weaver, to reveal the bond between man and nature through word pictures and fabrics. The works are related by the common inspiration of the Appalachian mountains. Pho­ tographs are used to illustrate various experiences and explain the relationship between the poetry and weavings. Frantz has been on the ASU faculty since 1970. He received the B.A. degree from Redlands University, the M.A. degree from Stanford University and the Ph.D. from the University of Southern California. Force has taught art at ASU since I9&5. She received the B.S. degree from Southwest Missouri State University, the M.Ed, degree at the Univer­ sity of Miami and the Ph.D. at Florida State University. slmhii !•' • This is the second group of works they have exhibited. "Poems and Fibers I" was shown for two years in some 12 galleries and universities in the southeast. 83° JOBS ON SHIPS! No experi­ ence required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Per­ fect summei job or career. Send S3.00 for information. SEAFAX. Dept 17-J P.O. Box 2049. Port Angeles. Washington .98362. l UROPI -ISRAI L AFRICA Travel discounts year-round. Student An Travel Agency. Inc. 201 Allcr Rd. Suite 410. Atlanta. Ga. 30328 (404) 256-4258. On St. Patrick's Day For The Scotch In You i i f* t More For Your Money J * Have the Munehics gotcha? Call Speedy V 264-617|. W c \ c »oi *nmclhiii» in >ati*f> HELP WANTI I) for sum- 5 incr season. Someone to 9 serve as hukci and second 2 cook. Room and board. ^ Apply at Chalet Moloi fcj Lodge. Utile Switzerland 01 1 call 295-3182 in Blowing 5 Rock before 5 00 Also 3 waitresses wanted. lii^li inicrc*! Come. I '•mc •!«• -j*:- v.- m. -m. itc- -m. •»: •:*: i l i c u c c h i l o f S c o t c h i n >011 *a\inji* account* and certificate*, In- u | i a n o f o u r * a \ i n « » * c l a n . Aorf//#i dent Senate that streaking is a matter of personal choice, and poses no danger to the health of others..." Also, the Senate decided to "ask Student Judiciary to is­ sue no more than a verbal reprimand in dealing with streakers, as stated in the let­ ter to the editor. In other action at the regular senate meeting Monday, a re­ solution of recommendation by Student Welfare Commit­ tee. dealing with the dissolu­ tion of Senate, was post­ poned indefinitely, because Senate Rules Committee said it was irresponsible. Ron Tuttle, SGA treasurer, resigned from his executive position and senate seat in order to do an internship dur­ ing spring quarter. Senate voted to fill the vacancy after the spring elec­ tion by appointing the winner of the election for Treasurer to begin serving immediately. ASU professors exhibit works i i Systems. asked. Plume 264-7869. .Participants can work in a hotel in France, on an archaelogical dig in Britain or with a family in Italy. In all there are 7 job categories available for periods from 5 to 9 weeks. Summer jobs in Europe offers a job, a fourday orientation program in London, documentation and full back-up-service for only SI 29. summer employment, is con­ sultant to the project. i i Cafeteria Special Quantitative "College students and other young people looking for an exciting and low cost way to explore Europe have an unriv­ aled opportunity to do this by joining the Summer Jobs in Europe program." Vacation-Work Ltd., who arrange the program, have 7 years' experience of finding jobs for Americans. Although based in Oxford, England, Vacation-Work has an office in Cincinnati, where Mynena Leitli. with over 20 years' experience in the field of l ues. March 19. Reward for return of lost * Explore Europe and make money For further details write P.O. Box 396 Linville, N.C. or phone 898-4414. textbooks. ( ( -m / Orientation for prospective members, male and female, for a new bagpipe band, THE GRANDFATHER MOUN I AIN HIGHLANDERS, will be held April 6 and 7 at Everything Scottish at Invershiel, near Linville, N.C. Foods has job °Pporturtities available in V* Appalachian students participate in "African Fashions Day", part of Black Expo Week. Left to right: Berley E. Smith, Dianna imams, Deborah White, Marilyn Coulter, Florence Coupening, A J. Johnson, photo by Holland Although all the poems dealt with modern themes con­ cerning life, each illustrated the individual style of the poet and covered various aspects of life. J°BS:Ceneral i JY Wood, a Duke graduate and English teacher at Christ School near Ashcville, ended the reading with a few love poems dealing with his personal experiences in the military. Rose's Low Price * t !Ne\t lln<»|>i|Ma Hand J*ir cosmetics division. try R°°d chance for ad- Page Seven Senate takes stand lecture series Elaine Turner March 14, 1974 e s i e i 11 3r- -jr.- «*- -w- •» -mi-. Hank * The artists will be honored on Sunday. March 17 from 2-5 p.m. at the show's opening in the Regional Gal­ lery. W. King St. Psychic Continued from Four who survived. "I always knew when one of my classmates was going to die," she says. "Before the last-my best friend-passed away, I even pointed out to her where she would be buried." Married at 20, Mrs. McArthur settled down to raise four children and keep house, but her psychic powers remained active. Four years ago, in an effort to learn more about her strange powers and to es­ tablish her credentials, she spent seven months at Du,kfj. University's psychic research centers where she worked with "experimenters" to es­ tablish her legitimacy. "It is boring work, proving Sec "Psychic' on Page Ten �Greer appointed Joseph P. Greer, former head of Chicago's Children's Mem­ orial Hospital has been named as an assistant to the chan­ cellor with duties in the office of Development and Public Affairs at Appalachian State University. Greer, 51, is a Watauga County native, served as dir­ ector of the Children's Hos­ pital from 1962-66 and as executive vice president since 1966, He also served as director of St. Luke's Hospital in Chicago (1955-59) and as Selective Service Lottery numbers drawn assistant director of the Uni­ versity of North Carolina Hospital in Chapel Hill (1950-55). Young men born in 1955 will have their Selective Service lottery numbers drawn on March 20, William H. McCachren, State Director of Selective Service for North Carolina, announced today. Even though there are no plans to resume call-ups for involuntary inductions, McCachren stated that the annual Selective Service lot­ tery drawing for young men who become 19 years of age during 1974 will be held in Washington, D. C., on the above date. Greer graduated from Mars Hill Academy in 1939 and from Wake Forest College in 1943. He also is a graduate of the University of Chicago graduate program in hospital administration. He is the son of the late l.G. Greer, a long-time history professor at Appalachian, for whom the music building is named. Summer program changes dates by Elaine Turner The schedule for the London Summer Program in Litera­ ture and Humanities has been moved up one week, said Dr. Loyd Hilton, director of the London Summer Program. Participants will now leave New York on June 27 and re­ turn July 30. Since the application deadline of March 15 no longer has to be met, the department can accept students all through April and possibly through May. As an added advantage, the change will make it pos­ sible to include a two or three day visit to Paris at no extra cost. Dr. Hilton said. The reason for the change is that a completely new chatter there are approximately 43.000 young men born in 1955 who are registered with North Carolina local boards, and who will have their lot­ tery numbers established by this drawing. "As a result of the lottery numbers which are drawn," McCachren said, "some of the young men born in 1955 will be placed in a class avail­ able for service by their local boards. This group will form a standby pool of 'readily available' men during 1975. This pool will be available to supplement the volunteer armed forces in the event of a According to McCachren, flight opened up with almost' unlimited seating available. Cost per person is still $995, which includes round trip air fare from New York, living accommodations and two meals per day (breakfast and dinner), all academic registra­ tion and instructional fees, and provision for tickets to a number of films, plays, and short excursions of your choice. Up to nine quarter hours credit in a variety of English courses is also offered. The program is open to col­ lege graduates and under­ graduates. Interested students should get in touch with Dr. Hilton at the English office, Room 200, Sanford Hall, ex­ tension 3098. supports Wildlife Week While acting as a Delegate to the U.N., Mrs. Black served as a U.S. representative in 13 different international assign­ ments. Long-known as a "gentle crusader" for the environment, she has served on the National Wildlife Federation Board of DiieclSponsored annually by the At present, over 100 animals arc on the Department of the Interior's official endangered species list, including the southern bald eagle, the American peregrine falcon, the whooping crane, and the eastern timber wolf. National Wildlife Week pro­ vides an annual opportunity to mobilize interest in conser­ vation programs in com munities and schools across the country and to lay the groundwork for continuing effort. "If help endangered species," NWF Executive Vice Presi­ dent Tom Kimball noted, "we believe these efforts will succeed." tore are no local board or bees said McCachren McCachren added that iw year-old young men in AS1 who have no, ye, rcgist(; may do so with Mr. Jainft h Dotson, Mr. James T Wik, and Mr. Sahr W.Howie in,,. Veterans Affairs Office AS! Boone, N.C. Williams exhibits poems A collection of visual poems by Johnathan Williams is cur­ rently being exhibited in the Appalachian State University Art Gallery. Williams, who is often called "Appalachia's poet," has published several volumes of poetry including "Blues & Roots-Rue & Bluets." He has published other poets in his Jargon book scries for . some 20 years in an attempt to sponsor "neglected excel­ lence." < ' Williams, a draftsman and printmaker, has worked with a number of contemporary artists. The ASU exhibit is in the basement of Faculty Apart­ ments and is open MondayFriday from 1-5 p.m. All ASU Students with ID can skate ANYTIME for only $1.00 BAVARIAn village "Ice Skate The Fun Way to Fitness Now Available* Name Address. Classification Category of Entry Starting At *115 Located i n t h e Boone Heights Shopping Center Club House Now Open •Convenient to ASU and Shopping Areas 'Private Patios •Adequate Parking •Shag Carpet •Club House •Walk-In Closets •Electric Heat/Air Conditioning •Extra Storage Space •Dishwasher/Disposal M e m b e r of t h e I c e S k a t i n g Institute of America IMILMIIIIMiiiinwilMUMimiMl'iWWiiWWiiiM THE ARENA N e w e s t And M o s t Modern 1. Submit prints before 1:00 p.m. April 26 to Workman Hall Suite 30 be 3. May be commercial or home processed 4. A separate entry form must be taped on the back of each entry. 5. You must categorize each entry with ONE of the following categories: Miscellaneous, Sports, News, Art, Portraiture (LIMIT: 2 photos per category) 6. Judges decision will be final 7. All entries must be from ASU students in the name of person who took the photograph. 8. Paid members of Student Photographic Services staff are not allowed to enter. T e l e p h o n e 264-4121 Meadowview Drive - Boone, N.C. Phone (704) 264-6186 Western North Carolina's Rules: 99 1 - 2 - 3 - Bedroom Apartments STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES CONTEST ENTRY BLANK will "Failure to register," McCachren said, "can bring a penalty of as much as five years imprisonment or a fine of $10,000, or both." McCachren further added that Selective Service has provided ways which enable "'Volunteer registrars » of Whom arc located i„ * h'gh schools, h.,e h~ n appointed in coum,„ Joseph P. Greer ihe Distinctive Apartment Community NWF and its state affiliates, the focus of 1974 Wildlife Week is on the plight of endangered species with the theme, "We Care About Endangered Wildlife.' 2. Only PRINTS 5X7 or larger accepted. (Color or B & W) According to McCachren, the Military Selective Service Act requires all young men to register with the System during the 60-day period beginning 30 days prior to their 18th birthday. ' Shirley Temple Black For the second straight year, former actress and internationally-known environmentalist Shirley Temple Black will head up efforts during the annual National Wildlife Week, set for March 17-23, 1974. Mrs. Black, a member of the Board of Directors of the National Wildlife Federation and a U.S. Delegate to the U.N. Conference on the Human Environment held in Stockholm in 1972, has been tapped as Honorary Chairman lor the 1974 observance of Wildlife Week, having served in the same role during the 1973 celebration. national requirement." ROLLER SKATING Facility University Niglit at the Arena Thursday Night March 14, 7:.10 - l()pm Free Date Night A l l I diversity Students showing II) Cards will » P be admitted at the popular priee ; Date Gets la FREE llllt \ OlIV So bring your date to the Arena and have an evening of Skating fun. Holler Manager & Supervisor On Duty At AH Times Ihe Arena has a competent staff to handle all church or club outings, scout groups and birthday parties. TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONF Contact Our V: nager At 264-4989 For Special Rates And Complete Details Open t a c h Evening 7 : 3 0 - 1 0 pm Special Sessions Friday-Saturday-Sunday Located On US 32! - Boone, N.C. Opposite The Holiday Inn Girls - Hring your guy Gays - Bring your girl < �The Appalachian March 14. 1974 Page Nine ^ i eadline approaching for grants Basic Grants is the Federal government's newest program of student financial assist­ ance. Begun just this year, it is providing eligible students with outright grants of money to help see them through school. Grants aver­ age about $260 per student with a maximum of $45? vith ^toftheKh001 ..fWt ycar.fulldm6 • 01,siiU™>'bcablc ^^ic Educational " 'rity Grant- The of" r fnr submitting an 1Cre ' f o r the 1973-74 your education, look into Basic Grants. Get an "Appli­ cation for Determination of f amily Contribution" from your school's financial aid officer or write to Box 84, Washington, D.C. 20044. Then fill the application out and mail it by April 1 to B.E.O.G., P.O. Box B, Iowa City, Iowa, 52240. So if you need money for yfar is April 1, Within a few weeks you will be notified whether or not you are eligible for a Basic Grant this year. The next step is to take this certification of eligibility to your school's financial aid officer before the end of the school year. He will determine the actual amount of your Basic Grant. The money can be used to help pay for tuition, fees, books, housing, meals and other miscellaneous expenses. f^OSES Next year Basic Grants will be extended to second-year as well as first-year students. The amount of an average grant will be increased to about $450 with a maximum of around $800. Snack Bar Application forms for the 1974-75 school year will be available after mid-April from student financial aid officers at colleges, universities, voca­ tional and technical schools or from Box 84, Washington, D.C. 20044. Hot Fudge Cake Cake and Ice Cream Layers Covered with Hot Fudge with Whip Cream and Cherry Top Rose's Low Price Four other Federal financial aid programs are also avail­ able to needy students pursu­ ing their education after high school. Thev are Supple­ mental Educational Opportunity Grants, College Work-Study, National Direct Student Loan, and Guaran­ teed Student Loans. 470 1 - 6 Sundays halet T .1 RPILLOVl ONE OF THE BEST ADVENTURE MOVIES OF THE YEAR!" < — ABC-TV 'Stave McQueen It marvelous." ' •A "MOVIE MAKING OF A HIGH ORDER! MCQUEEN GIVES THE PERFORMANCE OF HIS CAREER!" ; -Cue Magazine —Dallas Times Herald Tlx kind of visual sweep you don't often find In movies. Papillon Is manly, alert, self-reliant. His love of freedom Is so great that he must attempt the Impossible, that Is to escape from Devtl's Island. IT IS THE SORT OF MOVIE HOLLYWOOD SUPPOSEDLY DOESN'T MAKE ANYMORE. 'PAPILLON' IS THE ESCAPIST MOVIE WE USED TO GO SEE UN SATURDAY NIGHT." —Vinc®nlCtnby,N«wYorhTim« ALLIED ARTISTS (MiNSNs STEVE mcQUEEn DUSTIR HOFFmnn PflPILLOn 111.1 FRANKLIN J SCHAffNER Itlns Nightly a t 6 & 9 S u n . & S a t . M a t . a t 3 r Groups protect endangered species Across the country, thou­ sands of state and local groups are preparing to celebrate the 37th annual observance of National Wild­ life Week March 17-24. Wild­ life Week is sponsored each •hoHfB Nightly Chalet I ! academy AWAKI) nomusa thins CRIESAND WHSPERSj Laie "BELINDA" "Road j Runner t Shows c XXX 'i V. 11:30 i)tn state affiliates. The theme for Wildlife Week 1974 is "We Care About Celebrates March 16, St. Patrick's Day at 9:30 till 12:00 pm Fun, Prizes, and Food will be featured. Come nod bring a friend. LATESHOW "YOU'LL SEE PLENTY AND BELIEVE ME, EVEN SEEING IS NOT BELIEVING!" ~Joyc9 Hahti Shows Thur., Fri.j & Sot. at 11:30 Adm.$1.50 Endangered Wildlife." There arc more than 100 animals on the Department of Interior's official list of endangered species. Among these are the southern bald eagle, the American peregrine falcon, the whooping crane, the Devil's Hole pupfish and the eastern timber wolf. Thomas L. Kimball, Exec­ utive Vice President of the National Wildlife Federation, said this year Wildlife Week is a time for everyone to recog­ nize the problems facing endangered wildlife. "Much of our wildlife is in good shape," Kimball said, "thanks to good conservation practices. But too many arc in real danger. An endangered species does not have to become an extinct one. Most endangered wildlife can be saved but it will take a big commitment from us to do the job. "We chose the timber wolf as a poster symbol for all our endangered wildlife,' Kimball said. "Tht kinds of pressure they have been subjected to arc similar to those facing other endangered species. Largely because of the inroads of civilization, wolves have been driven from most of their former range in America. "Wolves are keenly intelligent animals with a highly devel­ oped social order," he pointed out. 'They fill a vital role in the workings of nature. Wc cannot afford to lose our wolves-we cannot afford to lose any endangered species. All of them are irre­ placeable.' Many people want to know what they can do to help endangered wildlife. This is a hard one to answer. But an individual's personal concern can be of tremendous value. "If all of us care enough and are willing to support public efforts to help endangered species," Kimball empha­ sized, "we believe these efforts will succeed." lUJininiifTT SHOWS DAILY 3 00 - 7:00 - 9 00 OPEN 2:30 4 6:30 P. M. Wed. - Thurs. • Fri. • Sat. - March 13-14-15-16 DISNEY DOUBLE FEATURE Call theatre for times. WALT DISNEY IMF HUGHS m OUT* SI6MT productions' COMING SOON WARNING: THE SURGEON GENERAL HAS DETERMINED T H A T STREAKING IS DANGEROUS T O YOUR H E A L T H . NOT REALLY. BUT WE BET HE PROBABLY WILL) STREAKING IS NOW H E R E ON T H E BIG SCREEN! DON'T MISS THIS SUPER SHOW! LEARN A L L T H E GREAT STREAKING FORMS! INGMAR BERGMAN'S 5 year by the 3-5 million members of the National Wildlife Federation and its Mesh on Co ffeehouse — New York Post Die film packs excitement and tension. McQueen and Hoffman ire both superb." •N School. "'Papillon' Is entertainment" -N«wsweek > With claws extended in hopes of grabbing something a little more firm than air, Giandfather Mountain's newest bear didn't appear to mind her first encounter with human hands. The tiny girl cub, being held by Mrs. William Alexander of Newland. was bom in February. Her mother is four-year-old Mini-one of Mildred the Bear's cubs. Mrs. Alexander knows right much about the handling of youngsters....she's a first grade teacher at Newland Elementary SHE MISSED THIS STREAK SHOW LOOK WHAT HAPPENED TO HER ON HER LAST STREAK!/ 264-8606 • BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA SAT. LATE SHOW 30 PM Apple presents (i «*org«» Harrison and friends in T h e Concert f o r Bangladesh NOW YOU CAN SEE IT AND HEAR IT AS IF YOU WERE THERE! IN GOOSE BUMP COLOR �Page Ten The Appalachian March 14, 1974 VA offers tips Parker elected president Thursday, March 14 Talk sponsored by the Geological Society at 7 p.m.. Room 135 Rankin: Dr. Joseph St. Jean, paleontology (study of fossils) professor at UNC will speak on "Middle Paleozoic Reefs; Stromatoporoid Dominance": Everyone is invited Movie: "The Liberation of Appalachian Hall L. B. Jones" at 7 pjn. Student Union Fine Arts Committee sponsors "Artist ol Little Fame and Great Promise" from 8 a.m. to 8 pjn.. Dogwood Art Gallery in the Student Union: show includes weavings, macrame, ceramics, and prints by four ASU art majors-Bish Godwin, Lynn Barnhardt, and Rachel and Robert Caudill. Clinton Parker, ASU assistant music professor and assistant dean of the college of fine and applied arts, has been elected president of the N.C. Choral Directors Association. Parker is a graduate of Appa­ lachian State University and received his master's degree in choral music from UNCChapel Hill. He is past presi­ The association of state college, university, church and high school choral direc­ tors promotes choral music through festivals, sympo­ siums, and state-wide meet­ ings. At ASU, Parker directs the Cannon Music Camp and the Women's Glee Club. He is listed in the *74 Outstanding Personalities in the South. Art show ("Artists of Little Fame and Great Promise") continues from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. in the Dogwood Art Gallery Saturday, March 16 Isley Brothers in concert at 8 p.m.. Varsity Gym: admission is $3 for students, $4 for general audience, and $5 for everyone at the door. Art show ("Artists of Little Fame and Great Promise") continues in Dogwood Art Gallery Sunday, March 17 one's ESP," says Woodward. "But Jean has endured it again and again just to estab­ lish her psychic credentials. And she has." Dr. Regis Reisermun. a Wash­ ington, D.C. psychiatrist, rates Jean McArthur 17th on his list of 20 accredited psychics in the world. Jean Houston of the Masters and Houston Foundation for Mind Research in New York believes "Jean McArthur knows more than five Ph.D.'s. She's multicognitive, a seer whose visions arrive whole..Like most sensitives government is offering tips for recipients of veterans benefits in prepar­ ing their Federal income tax polices are exempt from returns. era m^me life in Fed «ax. but proceed, are subject to Federal tax dent of the choral division of the N.C. Music Educators. He has taught and served as The 32-year-old Hickory native was named an honoiary Kentucky Colonel by the governor for outstanding ser­ vice to the youth of Ken­ tucky. H.W. Johnson, Director of the Winston-Salem VA Reg­ ional Office, noted that, in general veterans benefits are exempt from taxation, and need not be reported as in­ WW Clinton Parker come. wards I am exhausted fo: days,"-but aware of* Wood­ Interest on government life insurance dividends left on deposit or credit with VA is an exception. Since this inter­ est in considered income, it must be reported. Johnson explained. Psychic refuses exploitation Continued from Page Seven Friday, March 15 The Veterans Administration choral diicctor at Reynolds High School in WinstonSalem. Concord High School and Pikevillc College, Pikcvillc, Ky. she picks up subliminal cues that most ol us miss...Besides, she's got a lot of psychic chutzpa." Woodward claims that theologians who know Jean McArthur will vouch for her religious sensibilities. Father George Malone, a Roman Catholic theologian at Fordham University is convinced Mrs. McArthur's psychic powers stem from her reli­ gious feelings. "She looks upon her psychic abilities as a gift from God to be used to further His work." Jean McArthur has accurately predicted births, deaths, dis­ asters and the outcome of surgical procedures. Though no Japanese emperor had traveled outside Japan for centuries, she predicted, in 1970. that Emperor Hirohito would meet with the Presi­ dent of the United States. "One year to the day, Hiro­ hito shook hands with Presi­ dent Nixon in Alaska." She is reluctant to perform exorcisms-"Priests don't like to do them because they know it's a tug of forces...It's an awful battle and after­ ward's skepticism about this aspect of her work, she played tape recordings of the results of her investigation of a farmhouse in North Caro­ lina that was said to be haunted: Dividends and proceeds from Cu"lpei,uti0n, ^ and other educational as­ sistance, including subsisted. Payments to vocational re habituation trainees arc among other major tax exempt VA benefits. Also exempt are grants to*r. vice disabled veterans el.gib|e for specially adapted homes and cars, and clothm° allowances for those who* prosthetic devices tend u> wear out or tear their dothing, Johnson advised. Craft Cracks During the reign of King George ill, in 1774, the British Parliament Checking with parapsychologists, Woodward learned that the voices "may be nothing more than a form of audio psychokinesis somehow pro­ duced by Jean McArthur out of her own conscious­ ness." Movie: "Giant" at 2, 5, and 8 p.m., Appalachian Hall passed the following law: "All women, of whatever age. rank, profession or dgree, virgins, maids or widows, that upon .seduce shall and from betray and into after this matrimony act impoK any of His Majesty's subjects by the use of scents, paints, cosmetics, washes, artificial teeth, false hair, Spanish wool, (a kind of rouge) iron stays, hoops, highheclcd shoes or bolstered hips, shall incur Ihe penalty of the law now in force against witchcraft and like misdemeanors, and that the marriage, upon conviction, shall stand null and void." YOU'VE COME A LONG WAY. BABY! Monday, March 18 Varsity cheerleader tryouts begin at 6 p.m., Broome-Kirk Gym lobby: also Mr. and Mrs. Yosef tryouts: all positions open for the first time Art show ("Artists of Little Fame and Great Promise") continues in Dogwood Art Gallery Tuesday, March 19 Movie: "Throne of Blood" at 12, 4 and 8 p.m., Appalachian Hall Indianapolis Symphony, 1. G. Greer Music Hall at 8 p.m. Art show ("Artists of Little Fame and Great Promise") continues in Dogwood Art Gallery Varsity cheerleader and Broome-Kirk Gym at 6 p.m. Yosef Our friendly staff waits to serve you. A p p a l a c h i a n Gallery tryouts continue in P Hwy 105 N at Valle Cruis Rd. | Dougherty's APPLICATION FOR STUDENT ACCOUNT WITH DOUGHERTY'S NAME: SCHOOL ADDRESS: I SCHOOL PHONE NUMBER: Invites You to Apply for Their Student Account. HOME ADDRESS: HOME PHONE NUMBER:. STUDENT ID NUMBER: DRIVER'S LICENSE NUMBER:. BANK AMERICARD NUMBER:. Come by Dougherty's Downtown Boone and See Our New Spring Fashions MASTER CHARGE NUMBER: OIL COMPANY NAME AND NUMBER.. BANK: OTHER REFERENCE: Name Address Name AddiWT Open an account for your spring and summer wardrobe. Please establish my credit limit at $50.00, $150.00, $250.00, S300.00. Circle One. I agree to keep my account current according to the following schedule: $ .00 - $50.00 balance $15.00/mo. 50.00-150.00 25.00/mo. 150.00-250.00 35.00/mo. 250.00 - 350.00 40.00/mo. 350.00 & up as agreed There is a finance charge applied to the previous balance after deducting credits, or payments and before adding purchases. The finance charge is computed at a rate of 1 x/i% per month which is an annual percentage of I H'/t. DATE: SIGNED: cut - out the application and bring it by Dougherty's 2:\\ K. Kini» Si reel Itoonc riionc 2<>i-<moa p i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume XLIX 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_1974_0314 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, NC.: March 14, 1974] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-03-14 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/40430d5ce1d15f986eef015130cca783.pdf 8306293cab5f8d286e21313f51ee3690 PDF Text Text appa/achian the Appalachian Slate University Boone, North Carolina 28608 March 19, 1974 Vol. XLIX IKE adopts child Mark Bumgamer Through the contribution SI 2 of monthly the frater­ ^ Oniicron-Alpha chapter the seventh grade at Lai Bagh Dibello receives fellowship wards helping the liungci pro­ ( a I her i ne blem overseas.' 20-year-old has thiough the Children's Fund. Inc. secretary her career at received Award Shahida J, city known for its a 'je'iis alld i,r,i" tradilional m literature. underpriviledged girls has brotherhood develop and world relations." send school their or children piovide to belter community Dibcllo attention. ^r. her parents are poor. day to supplement the diets ^ ihey cannot participate offered at home. . school through high school. It serves three meals a on correspondence Yow, other tivities at contribution will be sent additional 0 daugluer's education, be- ded to adopt a child as a ser­ vice ganizations will follow in the Shabida Siddiqui' cause. ASU's more of a chance to become position. in some way. He has served as Club Com­ aware of what's going on in mittee treasurer and the Student Government. weie "I have had business statistics "I'll the Student wniinated for and finance courses with one where the students' demands year said are. by accepting suggestions "As Club Committee treas­ platform for treasurer. It is Moore. "I want to work with from and working on a com­ urer, more of a job and responsi­ the school, and I feel I can mittee for students." Tuttle, Association •SGA). no one was chosen for :i( position of treasurer. Sow two "write-in" candi- of accounting." Activi­ "There's really I worked with Ron last SGA treas­ bility Neaves. "I the qualified devote a lot of lime to the urer," said work. Ken Neaves, a freshman from that Vickie Moore, a junior from "It Winston-Salem treasurer could Charlotte, majoring in Busi­ for future work and a good Accounting through the APP with a good opportunity to es Administration, is run­ way to get to know people. program, is another write-in in the position feel no political through SGA. I and feel capable to use my accounting skills and majoring School past three years. Catherine Dibello of SGA provide me report to SGA. mous consent Monday night. proximately $25 for firewood Committee for The resolution, introduced by the Mike Avery. Senatoi in SGA. said Broome. public-address system," stated that, "Whereas: there out" for 9 pm Thursday on is a need for student unity at It will be held regardless of the ASU and. whereas: this is an temperature, pond. attempt at that goal. Broome, but will be called off A giant bonfire will be built, "Be Held behind the duck according to if it luins. ties Chairman. jjcies have been announced. will he good experience High the ASU is planning a "Musical Camp- candidate for SGA treasurer. funds Watauga Liberalization of Dorm Policy I'd like to help my school out allocate forensic tournaments for the been and other small costs, such as ning for the SGA treasurer's to and by Marcia Mangum treasurer candidates require write-in vote try She organizer of both the has honor Campout promotes spirit seas. lie hopes that other or­ apenses. Her mother is quite ASU's and society. of one's choice. Dibello will Chris Yow commented that .gue of living and medical Government Association Chi. provide $2000. annually, plus necessi­ the adoption is a good service candidates Literary honorary renewable for four years and project oh campus and over­ llien student the The Danforlh Fellowships are money organizations promote member of the Appalachian Carolina Delta, Alpha periodically to adopting children and deci­ to Kappa forensic fraternity and is a tuition and lees at the school special saw project She has been treasurer of Pi the school. Also ^ father cannot provide for feeling among the Craters to­ ASH university's named this year. president-elect, pointed out. "The fraternity the North with ties. Chris the second in Fellowship and was the only Shabidu to encourage her ac­ provide t the opportunities available lyMartha Muse Talent in debate for seven history to receive a Danforlh The fraternity plans to carry The school extends from nur­ is student medical sery sWy. ASU and has the Special which can be carried over to College. The ' Industries of embroiderind ivory carving. How- jihe city. in quarters. Bush added. "The fraternity system Inter to Luc know. has been active Danforlh Foundation Fellow­ ship fqr work towards a Ph.D. tilrIs' whose parents cannot afford •jjjqui is fr°m Dibello intercollegiate debate during major, has been awarded a Fiatcrnity for Christian rtirteen-year-old English school is a boarding school adopted an Indian enter the Univcisily of Vir­ ginia m ihc tall. D i b e 11 o . senior Robert nity. Shahida is able to attend Jtau Kappa Epsilon F rater- No. 3 and. if elected, I will serve to the best of my ability. it therefore resolved: and local talent will be per­ that Student Senate show full Girls will be allowed to use forming. rock and country support the rcstroom facilities on the music until I am Friday, said Campout" Mike March 21. 1974." tory. Several fraternities are Student Senate also voted to security set event. Broome, chairman of for the to "Musical be held on the Committee for Liberaliza­ tion of Dorm Policy. aside "This isn't a political rally." Senate cover The position of SGA treas­ needs to be something to $50 out legislative the of fund expenses of the unify them feel that we're all in this and asked to services provide for the to the the students to help urer involves all aspects of keeping the budget balanced floor of Justice Dormi­ being explained Broome. "There first Someone will announcing the campout. begin time during college scene together." keeping expenditures the early morning hours, so "Expenses will include ap­ students may attend classes. within this budget. The treas­ urer has the responsibility of paying all debts, bringing sug­ gestions funds, up to distribute reporting at each Appalachian's administration has given the legal permission for the "Musical Campout," according to Broome. Also, meeting, and helping students Student with check-cashing problems. Resolution for it by unani- Senate passed a ASU Student Union launches program i.iited use of by Elaine Turner tennis courts and two !8-hole golf greens. The ASU Student Union will launch a travel program with Bicycling and tours into San a trip to San Juan and Puerto Juan are also available. Every­ Rico, said Ann Toney, pro­ one is even invited to "free" gram director of the PSU. night at This trip is open to all stu­ dents, staff and faculty mem­ a (included supper in the club overall price). bers. "Since the trip, at such a *anda Nesbitt displays some of her string art in the student craft show held in the upstairs Assembly Area of the student The cost ^n. The craft show continues through Wednesday of this week. Photo by Holland trip for the eight-day (May 27-June 3) is compact price, is between the end of school and the begin­ $337.95. This total includes little exlairis position in senate meeting ning of summer, it would be a round-trip good graduation air fare, meals, present to yourself," noted Toney. An "Islcy Brother" performs with great concentration and If this endeavor proves suc­ lodging, gratuities and other Varsity Gymnasium. ASU students, involved in the music, danced throughout the concert, in the aisles and on stage. added features. including the laws on inde­ "I over, flourescent light tubes cent exposure. authority. I'll concede that A $100 deposit is required. cessful, an ex*cutivc member of are thrown out of sixth floor point, will enlarge upon it. Future j * can't Speak for the Stu- windows at other students, sorry. It was an honest mis­ Plans call for about 40 people now. so space is limited and 1*1 Government Associat ion and guys ride around nude on "teeming ,n' the asked t Attorn who the top of a van, the adminis­ Little laws, Doug tration feels a responsibility jwmey General for Appala,Un's to the students," lie said. this time, it seemed Senate, pass 'Did you this law?' mean to explained pass the Judicial Code I'm genuinely the Student Union this interested persons should act sored immediately, continued (with weekend sprees). Thus, ht concluded. Toney. the effort could The participants will stay at mistake that throughout the year become a standard happening at ASU. this time. Little's thirty the Ceiromar Beach Hotel For brochures and additional "I'm not saying that I'm the meeting. The senators had no just west of San Juan. Privi­ information, interested per­ leges offered sons Ann hcie include should contact asked which has a section making it official voice for SGA; I may opportunity to ask questions, Senate meetIJ Monday night to explain illegal to violate any North not be. Who is the official and took no further aCtion on access to the private beach Toney in Room 214, Student Carolina law on this campus, spokesman for the SGA?" the matter. and Olympic pool, and unli- Union. Senate had I i t 'll 10 a,tend ;. ac,'0ns concerning his pre'statements on streaking. IfcadT a"°Wcd m'nutes to II th°f "if |J| problcms of SGA "members are not rc "f the extent of power tresponsibility of office," Utile. "1 believe punishing student, he A question that is sometimes modification is the rewarding may be sowing the seeds of raised is the ethics of modi­ North Carolina of good behavior. The parent mistrust and resentment for fying behavior to suit oneself or bad behavior. needs an anti-corporal punish­ all authority figures when the other person is not teacher must look for , "have of parent will unwittingly rein­ force unwanted behavior in a not child. An example of this is material rewards. Often just a the buying of candy to calm a show child who cries whenever he cient. the ASU psychology alternative ways to discourage bad behavior." «ne beyond the limit of i| i as A,torncy Gen- In a lecture titled "Help! necessarily of have affection to he is suffi­ is taken into a grocery store. had a lot of These Kids Are Driving Me Soon the child learns that by lbe situation, as I !'«ih n'y student who was j a ij. " . """istrative meeting i ^ faking. Crazy," Dr. Fox asserts that crying he can gel candy and will sometimes learn that the thus he has acquired unde­ 1 teachers and partenls need to apply a behavior modification It should be no surprise that when he goes to college he might feel like burning flnii., W one who ' " Sinistralive .WaS'" sta,cd * c Little. *>« i,ai!,cd 'heir opinion j Serous 'S po(en,ial|y Such involve an the approach parent or tea­ person only way to receive attention tioning," the behavior." "The student soon generalizes the by misbehaving, he explained Fox. Dr. Fox delivers his lecture to which the pain is oug Partners of Lenoir, voca­ ment when the crying starts," ex­ teacher, received." Ignoring plains Fox. "You .will have to proval. behavior counseling the wins peer ap­ ever he or she displays good courage behavior able." nize haviot. and withholding accept­ school teachers in the public class­ informed teacher will recog­ not interested superior According that is and systems. He has worked with but the child will soon learn crying tional reahabilitation centers, student when lie is alone is a with love and attention when­ the or the that to Fox, a by well- physically method any to dis­ unwanted bc- extends a special thanks to all who have helped things run as smoothly as possible. The Bloodmobile will again be in Boone on Friday. May Program stated that room and faculty and staff 10. from Appalachian State Uni­ versity were responsible for at least 75% of the donations. "We are fortunate to have such outstanding citizens Notices from the University conic and share their good health." she said. There will be an Open Forum on the issues with all candi­ Students not only were dates attending and speaking, involved as blood donors last tonight. March 19. at 6:30 on Monday. Girls from Gamma Sanford Mall, sponsored by Sigma Sigma Sorority worked the Open Sky Party. as volunteer baby sitters keeping the small children of such groups as Parents With- the room; or by defying the he are encouraging physical from punishment in we to the environ­ pain might be compelled to leave sacrifice a day of shopping, rewarding By complimenting the "This is like Pavlovian condi­ child cher's favor someone does for us, we tend to discourage that "The way to handle this is to would unconsciously," he said. "Whenever we ignore a act. the classroom a student immediately leave the store °"ly perhaps that approach to encourage proper behavior among children. as it seems. "All of us do this, is by bad behavior. He finds sirable behavior. it. Dr. Fox staled that this is not as bad buildings. ln JJC|1 even aware of cational institutions. being good. Such rewards do to find believe times to reward the child for department. "Teachers need Penally ment law," declares Paul Fox All to often, he contends, a and edu­ County collected 260 pints of a 300-pint goal. students, An integral part of behavior the A recent Bloodmobile visit to Watauga Blood reinforcement or in Watauga County man of the local Red Cross whenever the child exhibits rewards Blood mobile success Mrs. Maxie Edmisten, Chair­ Fox favors NC anti-corporal punishment law by Jack Self Photo by McKinney opportunities mgy be spon­ body could make right here." take- a minutes ended and he left the In addition, Student Senate did and have At necessary to go ask Student Little. Student Government *°ciation. "At not purpose of thought at the recent "Islcy Brothers" concert in "When a jeep is nearly turned If may the Marcia Mangum has found approach to be valid. his several adult volunteers who could not have participated otherwise. Volume 19 of "The Warren The Circle K Club has also the Downtown Shop and is been most helpful over the needed past years in setting up and return it immediately to the taking down all the necessary Appalachian State University equipment. The Library. Report" was removed from chapter for research. Please �*• appalachian Future of Club Committee editorials /opinion Administration Activates Change The administration and the stu­ dent body are two important bodies at Appalachian State Univer­ sity. They are the areas where cam­ pus activities are born and grow. Unfortunately, too many times here at ASU there appears to be a misunderstanding between these bodies. Of course the functions of these bodies differ, but together they compliment each other in the search for obtaining "educational innovations and change." The Board of Trustees is too commonly regarded as prestigious appointments for those who have made substantial gifts to the institu­ tion or gained prominence in busi­ ness or public life. In a board meet­ ing last Friday, the board clearly exemplified that their appoint­ ments are properly positions making heavy demands on experi­ ence, talent, and decision-making. Several university decisions were made and many of them were con­ ducted in the interest of students themselves. The agenda included a discussion of the financial diffi­ culties of WASU-FM. Members of the board agreed that special atten­ tion should be given to forming a sound, budgeted allocation for the radio station. It a p p e a rs that the proposal to transfer Club Committee from the SGA to the Student Union Board was amended before it was actually formulated. Two weeks ago, vicepresident Jeff Morgan introduced S 5) because the economic gain could not be accounted for. The board unanimously approved. the idea of the move to the Club Committee. At that time, it re­ ceived little response. Since then, even Morgan has changed his posi' tion, calling for reforming the com­ mittee instead of transferring it. The board also resolved to attend meetings with groups of students in order to obtain students' feelings about what they would like to have done for Appalachian. Last week Chancellor Wey announced that differentiated housing would take effect at ASU next fall. This decision was elected in the best interest of the students. It offers each individual student the opportunity to choose the type of housing he prefers ranging from a completely open visitation policy to a completely closed policy. The Board of Trustees and Chancellor Wey are interested in hearing student complaints. How­ ever, one must realize that the real needs of the students must be extracted from the pile of sugges­ tions which are offered as changes but exist because of a desire for personal benefit. JU5T an/r/A/r, /vs r#* Letters to the Editors Doug Little Replies to Mr. Poor an 'editorial' had been written that did Editors, The Appalachian: I do not choose to battle semantics not relate fact, but much opinion and In my own understanding of what the term 'editorial' means, it refers to expres­ with Mr. Poor, as I would undoubtedly be conjecture that could have been interpre­ defeated by ted as being fact. journalistic expertise. I would like to ex­ Mr. Poor, considering his plain to him and to any reader the intent sing of an opinion by an editor or a mem­ of the term 'little gathering' that I used in ber of an editorial staff, pertaining to a Might I also be allowed to apologize to certain issue at hand. Perhaps both myself the student body, and Mr. Poor if I left my last article, 'Half Told Tales'. 'Little and the authors of Webster's Dictionary the impression that I felt that the stu­ Appalachian's students must express their complaints, but at the same time they must maintain a respect for those administrative positions which approve or reject The best way for a student to discover the concern of the admini­ stration is to take a suggestion and/or complaint directly to an administrator. It is there that the misunderstandings will be dissolved and changes begin. are both wrong, but according to the ac­ dents and Mr. Poor were uninformed with misquoted by Mr. Poor, is no attempt on regards to all administration policies. I my part to dispute anyone's ability to was not editorializing in his last column, had no intention of doing so. I was under judge the size of a very mobile crowd, but in the March 14 issue of The Appala­ the impression that I said, and if I might simply an expression used to emphasize chian. be so bold as to quote myself, "The vast the narrow-minded attitude held by the majority of those present were uninfor­ crowd. I invite Mr. Poor to check his med as to the true nature and reasoning It was neither my wish, nor my intent to institute a verbal battle with Mr. Poor or any other member of The Appalachian staff. My only purpose was to explain the facts that I had at my disposal, and not resort to my own personal interpretation behind the policy released by the admin­ istratis This statement dealt specifical­ ly with the policy of streaking, and I con­ the final commentary that I will direct time, a majority of students were unclear towards Mr. Poor or any other editorialist what their interpretation of these facts students with information without at­ tempting to shove an interpretation down us do. Mr. Poor also makes a point of asking way possible for the student, so that the "Who is to say?" who is informed and student might be able to draw well con­ The problem of inactivity goes deeper than the Club Committee it­ self. The heart of the matter lies within the clubs themselves. Most of the clubs are either somewhat self-contained, uninterested, or in­ active. To cite an example, just con­ sider the Gub Monitor; it's out of who is not informed. My answer to that sidered conclusion from facts presented print. is, the majority of students that 1 have to them. that attempts to use the guise of editorial on the reasoning behind that policy. comment to attack individuals who in an attempt to do the job they have been given in the best, and most informative spoken to about the streaking policy, since that policy's release, have been mis­ The use of the public press to vent informed as to why the policy was issued. one's anger and distaste for a certain Part II (Continued from The Appalachian, March 14) I lifted the tire to see if Shadow was badly hurt, and underneath it I found his cape, his pipe...but no Shadow-he had pulled off the niftiest escape since Houdini! Then a hideous laugh broke the silence; I turned and saw a spectral figure some thirty feet away, about to roll another tire. But then a second figure emerged from nowhere, crept up behind this laughing hyena and clobbered him with a tombstone. It was The Shadow, and he had really lived up to his name. After we revived the culprit, we asked him to explain his dastardly actions, and he told us this story: \ "I was born and raised in this county, and I've ;seen what's happened to it in the last ten years. It used to be God's Country, but now it looks more like the devil's playground, with all those tacky hamburger joints and trailer parks and gas stations and pre-flab apartments. This county has managed to reproduce all the worst aspects of modern civilization, if you can call it that...and you know who's to blame for all that irresponsible development? The college administrators, that's who. They're the ones who spread the disease with all their sickening ideas about 'expansion' and 'material progress,' which means desecrating the landscape to put up an ugly building or another god-damned parking lot. What they ought to do is cover the parking lots with grass and trees and ban all cars from the campus; instead they're trying to turn this place into downtown Los Angeles. That's why I had to take action and spread all those rumors—to destroy the college before it destroys the county. I'm not sorry I did it-I just wish I had started sooner." I wonder if a certain editorial writer took policy, by directly aiming towards an in­ May I also take this opportunity to by David Johnson the time and effort, as I did, to talk with dividual's personal integrity and credibili­ ty should be a violation of 'Journalistic apologize for my Ignorance of journalistic a large number of students, explain the ethics. I am not well versed in this area, fact to them, and find out what their op­ Ethics' if it is not already, and should not neither do I make any claim to journalis­ inion was before running out and writing be tolerated in any form. tic fame, which is more than I can say for an editorial that attempts to refute facts, my friend as well as positions held by a number of Douglas B. Little students. Attorney General, SGA Mr. Poor; Ace Professional Journalist. I was simply concerned that going to hell in a roller-coaster." Shadow merely shrugged and said, "Well, after all, look who's running Editors' Note: atmosphere while you were making such a racket until midnight within earshot of The following is a copy of a letter sent to Doug Little, SGA attorney general. at least five dorms? comes Since even I write to point out a certain incon­ Raleigh how it is at other universities. It's jusl the We students deserve an answer. 1 feel don't seem too concerned about streakers the lawmakers in like the kid whose Mommy calls him in sistency in what you say and what you breaking the law, and since the danger to from the sandbox at 7:30 when all the Sheri Howell do. students and the upset of the academic other kids on the block get to stay out 306 Cannon First, let me say a little about my feelings regarding the recent ban Student Welfare Favors Streaking on streaking. Had the notices from you and Dr. Harris simply said that the administra­ tion felt an obligation to uphold the law, tne oan would have been understandaDle, "administration." Editors, The Appalachian: the Student Senate has fully endorsed "streaking." We simply felt it necessary the Wc, as Senators and members of the unanimously passed motion to point out to you, the students, that a tone Student Welfare Committee, feel that it is was an endorsement of "streaking" as standing committee of Student Senate directed toward us despicable students long as it causes no physical damage to has come out in favor of "streaking an property or persons and is restricted to the boundaries of the campus. in favor of lowering penalties for run around naked and ambigous refer­ our duty to inform the student body of Appalachian of motions passed unani­ mously by the Student Welfare ences to the possible deaths of onlookers Committee. letters carried both a hateful who enjoy gathering to watch each other The first what is an academic atmosphere? Whateve it is. I would sure hale to live with it twenty-four hours a day! The second motion unanimously only hope that all the branches o passed was to make a verbal reprimand The Student Welfare Committee is a legal Standing committee of Student Student Government Association wi the maximum punishment by the Judi­ low the set example of the Student ciary for the students caught in the act of "streaking." fare Committee. Government Association. This committee complaints Now that you see my feelings, maybe your inconsistency. In the March 12 issue of The Appalachian, you said you feared students windows to who watch leaned streakers out their were to the It should be in no way construed that Joyce Thornton, Hoey Hall Stephen Sanders, Justice Hall Clearing Up the Issues you will understand my resentment at that aforementioned CRIME. We, as two Appalachian students. <-an and to the disruption of the "academicatmosphere" of this school. Now, just arbitrates student Editors. The Appalachian: Cameron, both candidates for SGA vice in sence, and this incident may source of error. Thank you for the opp*" tunity to clarify this matter. SGA Rules Committee. Earl and Art danger of falling. Just where was that I would like to clear up a rather trivial president, have served on this committee, concern when girls were leaning out their piece of misinformation that appeared and they have both chaired the two sub­ windows to watch you on the dumpster' both in last Tuesday's and Thursday's And what happened that you no longer Ygor, esq. the only situation that has made me feel like that when I hear from my friends the $64,000 question. That was pretty much the end of the affair. Twillie thanked both of us profusely and gave Shadow an honorary,degree, fifty meal-books and a Respectfully subtracted, until 8:00. The streaking incident isnt most vivid. Now Editors, The Appalachian: Senate, which is a branch of the Student our headquarters in the abandoned service station and decided to take it easy for awhile. Things have been nice and quiet ever since—well, they were until a few days ago when Shadow finally found his blasted ukulele. atmosphere must not have really bothered you, what were the real reasons that the Appalachian administration lowered the boom on streaking? it." lifetime membership in the Vemician Society. As for me, I received a 1975 college catalog and a hearty handshake. After that, we went back to To strengthen the Club Com­ mittee, it doesn't need to be moved to the Student Union Board. Such a move would only weaken the SGA and would create a good deal of un­ necessary work. Club Committee does need to become more active. It is this part of the proposal that should be met. Work must start on the level of the clubs for without them, Club Committee is useless. Inconsistencies Concerning Streaking Ban however disappointing. Instead, Next morning we went to see Chancellor Twillie and informed him that the culprit was now safely locked away. After we repeated the man's confession, Twillie shook his head and said, "What twisted reasoning... very sad. The poor fellow should've been grateful for all that we've done for this community-where would it be today without this college? I just don't understand it, Shadow...sometimes I think this whole country is Club Committee has, for some' time, coordinated various major functions such as homecoming, the Christmas party for children, and May Day Play Day. Unfortunately, in the space between these events, little or nothing seems to happen. It is this aspect of Club Committee that needs reforming. Finally I would like to say that this is tinue to maintain that at that point in tempt to dictate to the student body their throats, as some people would have Bride of Spinalcolumn nearest dictionary or thesaurus if he does not choose to believe me. of what these facts meant. I made no at­ should be. This is the only way to provide Mark Bumgarnef, co-editor of The Appalachian After talking with Club Com­ mittee members and officers, one would gather that the plan as it now exists is more feasible. Though Club Committee is active only dur­ ing certain times of the year for specific functions, it is still one of the most active outgrowths of the SGA. The reasons for keeping the committee under the SGA seem to out-number the reasons for moving it. Club Committee members un­ questionably have a better rapport with their constituents than do most members of the senate. This alone should be sufficient basis for keeping the Club Committee within the SGA. gathering' not a small gathering as I was cepted definition of the term, Mr. Poor activities at Appalachian* Action was also taken to equalize the automobile registration rate for students and faculty. Dr. Wey reported that a committee set up through the Traffic Commission had finished studies, and suggested a fee of $10 for students, $10 for faculty, and $5 for staff. After care­ ful consideration. Dr. Wey decided to lower the fee to $9 for students and faculty (staff would remain at by Ron Poor The Appalachian. Karl Sheridan is not. committees of Rules Committee. Thurs­ day, March 7. Earl chaired the weekly worried about disrupting the academic nor has he ever been, Uie ciianuuu oi uk meeting of Rules Committee in my ab­ Kathryn R. Knight Rules Committee Chairman �Page Three News analysis nfeteria gone to the dogs? shots to protect them against ^ you think about talk Hearst still held any solutions to come by and rabies and pren Cr'gS other diseases. with him. The dog Dogs may transmit to humans Ask such this and all sorts of gastro-intcs-' past, and the reaction is tinal disorders according to Solent, with a story to John Williams, Associate Pro­ Patricia Hearst was kidnapped "irate" when he tried to har­ ness a stray dog. Senator Helms has also asked on the legality of people ac­ cepting the food. Meanwhile, pus anymore because in the Chian students by Mike Long catcher won't come to cam­ ^ cafeteria? diseases as dysentery, students have the Attorney General to rule been Feb. 4 by members of the self-styled and P.E. ' Hunter how she feels great cal; for, numbers oij . campus, "Everyone in line is for the food manded the that ransom de­ Randolph A. to ten dogs and if students keep letting Hearst offer free food in or­ , the situation and she'll have been seen eating in-the them into the cafeteria, the der to get his daughter back. "1 don't appreciate.a cafeteria at one time. Why are problem they "Employees of Food Services Mr. Hearst put up two million have always taken dogs out of dollars to finance J jU /Relieving himself on my As many as five there? What has been done about it? j, while Tm eating." will remain. the cafeteria, but students let aid that she was in f bavarian Inn one Satur- ' morning around 8:00. A die was roaming around. Brandt is sitting near Hunter 3"?ed her and said, "1 that dog did someon your coat." concerned about the problem. He says the Board already warning |{By very of Health sent to one Food ' has written services, although no points have been The words, Allowed" "No are now Pets teria to prevent the removal duct" has been adopted by Conference students, alumni, Appalachian State University and good manners and kindness and other member schools of their sanitation teams to victory while up­ to all others. The scoreboard the Southern Conference. holding those ideals our col­ will reflect the quality of the leges and universities have teams nurtured during the long kind of support given by the history of the Southern Con­ spectators will showcase the ference. character of Southern Con­ of Health regulation: "...no him about the problem, but a,er told the dog's owner animals, there has been almost total axil it, who didn't attempt roaches, etc her initial horror, •A, she told BI personnel, (i said rodents, are allowed cooperation Brandt, when hp not has where the public consumes ipologue. J(f, fowls, to asked food." their dogs out. He has tried to impress nothing could be and that such things A group worked j^en quite often. dog of six with freshmen Brandt and owners to take on importance students of the ,..(hcr student states that effort ^ herself to finish According to Brandt. I) try and staff in keeping dogs out. not to let the dogs in the cafeteria, 2) don't feed the jiiis include the following: uw two dogs mating in the jfeteria—I left my meal riouched. Tou'll be sitting there eating dogs, 3) try to get them out if not feasible for all the doors, mcother comments by stu- they're already and encourages anyone with don't leave trays on the floor. in, and 4) The Living-Learning office, as dents already enrolled should part of its spring program, is bring candle wax, wick, dyes and scents. in candle- in a manner in keeping with this code, and we look for­ of had "Our spectators should New "Career Job Guide" available A new "Carreer Job Guide" ment careers and gives tips for a successful interview as Appalachian Chancellor of after college employment. states: "Southern Conference teams shall be supported with and dedication, a vital part of the ex- candles, chunk candles, and sportsmanship of college from Some of the vocational fields covered and school districts plus short descriptions day evenings. The cost is $2 per student. spectators. types of to expect the same from the book are engineering, urban planning, aerospace, book impeachment Describing Watergate as "a final expression of contempt for law at the very top," Dr. Margaret Mead today called for a "moral renaissance" and argued that impeachment dent. The Hearst kidnapping, and similar ones across the nation, "What is uncertain is whether is a new tactic of those in­ there is enough faith in the volved in radical Sociologists and politics. rule of law in this country, political where almost everyone cheats those all the lime," Dr. Mead said wanting "social justice" are in a copyrighted article for the current (April) issue of scientists report that turning to Redbook, released today. that if the political process does not produce results, "If Americans finally come face to face with this (the then terrorism will. seriousness of Watergate), it may have li.e same beneficial Miss Hearst was reported to effect as treating a boil by have said on tape, "The SLA lancing it at the top," the wanted over this program to be in one month. They wanted each noted anthropologist de­ clared. person to get "Impeachment is fair to the President," Dr. 'The people of the United States program the month written by leaders of specific fields such as R.I I. Macy on public relations and others. need to Mead said. understand would almost be over and I that impeachment is not the would be ready to get out of same as a conviction, not a here." way to automatically throw the President out of office. goals in the short run, there is sations against a public offi­ the danger that society will cial, and this is followed by a ^'Career Job Guide" is avail­ become polarized by such ac­ fair trial. Impeachment of a tions. President Nixon, spur­ President means that you are send |Mrt4,'25' ceiYis red by the kidnapping, has trying the'highest officer in'1 asked the Attorney General the land in the only court 360 Lexington Avenue, New to press for reinstitution of where the Constitution says York, N.Y. I00I7. the death penalty. he should be tried." Foods the "food indus­ try," etc. Vhotf ln«il |il? bring an accusation or accu­ handling charge to N.L.A.S., Corp. on "To impeach political able at cbllege book stores or "retailing," General While terrorism may achieve some «») '. The book also supplies infor­ mation on available govern­ ;Ui60 results for Don't wait until Reading Day ! Get yourself a TUTOR NOW ! ' care Mead supports In a bind ? Heavy load this quarter ? Got a course too tough for you to handle ? * don't would be "fair" to the Presi­ publishing, industries and talents needed, and poaches and they have a right of in communications, advertising, players will meet weekly on Thurs­ they food the code and where it comes from." what the SLA wanted for the resses of over 500 companies newly-adopted food distribution, at once. If you'd just done It lists the names and add­ The been handed out. $70 worth of good food all Herbert W. Wey said in an­ in front of the Bookstore at 7 will be pro­ with each duy the lines grew longer. In all,-about 120,000 apolitical means. The idea is competition. We expect good capdles. The class under the circumstances. Yet, the increasingly ference fans." well as a sample resume. making of sand candles, mold to Cove Creek. Stu­ competition; the paperback has just been pub­ perience vided be in lished to help students with standard of conduct," is Transportation their fine This course will cover the I /j#j| :pan. this Thursday.^.!..; to cheer ward to the challenge of this attend this week should meet the dogs that come into haven't been conducting themselves planning to od Services, said that most it cafeteria and other fans have for strong spectator support Cove Creek Community Cen­ ter. Students julsive in the cafeteria." f|.fM . Germann. enthusiasm making. The class will meet at .J Ken Candle program offered offering a class ury Brandt, director Commissioner friends code. .i all of a sudden there's a they're by nouncing adoption Living and Learn I l l g :goradog's tail. I love dogs, but and dents Brandt says that guards are «l. Southern Conference schools "We are proud that .our stu­ by students, faculty, her presidents, and chancellors of cooperation. to the problem is a concerted in a dog ate from her plate iing breakfast, she couldn't The code, now effective for all conference sports, had been endorsed by the eight completp found that the best solution to accept the food bags of groceries have now courteous, judicious in choice of expression, and exhibit many students have visited I{[ A S I I a d o p t s e o nd u e t c o d e "Therefore, we urge Southern He poodle's refused of warning signs. taken from grade. a food dis- system. Initially, the people of San Francisco A "Code of Spectator Con­ posted stating the N.C. Board the contribute to unsanitary conditions by leaving trays of food on the floor. Photo by Heffren being According to tribution painted.on doors to the cafe­ A number of signs have been :1',ed One of the regular canine visitors to the cafeteria takes advantage of sloppy students who them right back in," stated Brandt. as summed up by a volunteer for of the kidnapping was politi­ II dogs continue to abound in stance, ask ASU senior Symbionese Liberation Army. The nature fessor in the Dept. of Health A The Appalachian March 19, 1974 _ V TUTORS available in all subjects No cost to students of ASU. Come by Rm. 21-C Workman Wa TT 8:30- 10:00 am 1:30-3:00 pm MWF 9:00- 11:00 am (Iffice of S(1 I Sen-ices is simply to �The Appalachian March 1Q 1Q74 Paae Four Dun lap displays unique paintings Hill Dunlap. ASU associate art professor, is displaying a "Everytime I set the piece up painting and I do it differently" Dunlap said. "I am tryuig to get the sculpture work, based on George Washington, in the painting and sculpture pieces to do something by creating ASU administration building visual irony." combination this month. Dunlap. a native of Morton. The work was recently fea­ tured as part of his one-man show in the Adams-Davidson Miss., is a graduate of Missis­ sippi College. He received his Galleries in Washington. D.C. versity of Mississippi. master's degree from the Uni­ and the Italiaander Galleries He has participated in some in New York. 30 traveling and museum exhibitions in the South and It consists of real objects and his works are in many private allusions to collections. He Washington including at ASU artist Bill Dunlap (second from left) surprised Appalachian s administration building a Hinds Junior College in Ray­ with a mixed media construction of objects and images based on George Washington. The tobacco cloth and the limb of mond. Miss., before coining draped cloth and the limb is from a cheery tree. Next to Dunlap is John Lee, ASU art a cherry tree. to ASU in 1970. student. George taught Advisors needed for Summer Orientation are June 18-22. June 24-29. Whittaker said that a big criti­ four and July 1-3 for freshmen; cism of orientation is its lack years now, and it has worked out well so far, according to and July 22-26 for transfers. of social emphasis and in­ volvement, but that the pur­ Appalachian mer has held Sum­ Orientation for pose is primarily academic. Peggy Whittaker, the General College coordinator of the the whole, there have Four senior art majors, Bish Godwin, Lynn Bamhardt, and Rachel and Robert Caudill, are been relatively few problems presenting a show entitled "Artists of Little Fame and Great Promise" daily in the Dogwood with students visiting during Art Gallery through March 22. orientation, Whittaker Another part of orientation the students in the morning. are six men and six women advisers chosen from up per classmen. These ASU stu­ To qualify as an adviser, a student must have a 2.0 dents meet with the incoming nection with the coffeehouse orientation. On A few social events, in con­ night to "act as alarms" for her planning for the event. zations, are provided as a part Whittaker said that the ASU faculty, staff and students of the student's visit. have always been lielpful in and various clubs and organi­ grade-point average. The freshmen after checking into General their residence halls by 10 p.m., they then stay over­ him through the Office of Financial Aid. College must clear said, although certain areas of the Dogwood Art Gallery presents state four-man show for final week orientation so they can share are known to breed "hell-raisers." (Students are invited geographically to In th- January 15 issue of CYCLE NE3VS, 30 leading cycles were rated for best gas mileage. Under normal riding conditions, THE XL-175 took first by 5 MPG over its nearest crMipetitor. THE XH75 averaged an amazing 60 MGP during the test. rides.) Of course, students are too with their own work during Four days remain to view the handiwork of four senior art Although Caudill does go to the by Elaine Turner summer they craft places with other dis­ registration in a two-day ses­ also have tools plays, this is his first formal sion showing. Whittaker stated. They take months, their own (looms, wheel, etc.). busy with meetings, tests, and reading majors in the Dogwood Art Gallery, Student Union. The four-man show, entitled Provided with the basic prin­ "Artists of Little Fame and develops his own particular techniques in his chosen field Great Promise," includes Bish Godwin, Lynn Barnhardt, and Rachel and Robert .*> Caudill'. (I! I to ciples and of materials, each concentration, said Caudill. Working on several pi'ec'eGit the same time helps to prevent monotony. Godwin, however, has given several shows in various places at different times. Earnings from such endeavors go toward purchasing more materials to continue their misbehave and ficiency speech tests, as -A pro­ well as People are ridirg the XH75 to work and to the rough to hdp save the Nation's fuel and their own money. optional French, Spanish, and history tests. Students can also see advisors about their majors during the session. The 1974 dates for Summer Orientation and Registration work. OAU '• much, L. Boone Honda Honda \ 1. - 173 N<*. 1 Gas Saver ! 207 S. Depot St. The Gallery is set aside for such showings sponsored by the Student Union Fine Arts Committee, said Robert Caudill. Since Godwin and Caudill take turns sitting with the works, the hours arc lim­ ited to 11 a.m.-i p.m. and 7-9 p.m., Monday-Friday. The hours are posted on the Gal­ lery door so that changes can be noted. The showing paintings and consists of prints by Barnhardt, fabrics (weavings) by Rachel Caudill, macrame and other fabrics by Godwin, and ceramics and sculpture by Robert Caudill. The paintings depict richly colored landscape scenes and on bcout^uP on ijoii Inc. '? ijoii buildings. People arc the main subjects in the prints. The fabrics are actually wall hangings woven on looms, noted Caudill. These weavings are colorful and in varying designs. The macrame is also worked into wall hangings. Godwin sections a rope and counts the strands to determine how to arrange the knots in scries > r n n T r Department of Food Services Presents 9j4mr tjrxiii by our oI Imi/t shjCrrl nut of eight or nine. For variety, he has used warped white threads from drapery material These works arc mainly with black macrame. required projects done in the artists' spare time during the Some of Caudill's FWj (Yflrtrjr work school term. The art depart­ ' include combination pieces of ment provides the materials aluminum casts on ceramic and w RED DOT SPECIAL t hi icersity Cafeteria stands. About one month's equipment, continued Caudill. work goes into such items. He Since these artists continue 1264-6400 also has several pieces of pottery on display. Come by for free consultation Wednesday IVlareli 20 WRITE TKett oWeaues 4-6:15 pin llcef R u r g u n d y o v e r Fluffy l i i e e • Choice of I e^eluble • Crenin v Cole Slow • S.G.A. Treasurer Paid for by F r i e n d s t o e l e c t K e n \ e a v e s I Roll tV Roller • S t r a w b e r r y Slinrl (.aim • ( l i o i e e of Small He v e r a fie ( I o c ) $1.75 �the appatachian ports Recruits sign fetters prepare for season Jim Buice "We felt that Clemson and The small crowds at the home South Carolina had superior £[) tennis team is pre- * for its conference sche- grant-in-aids matches have been a disap­ personnel pointment to the coach and because of their scholarship policies. But we to most of the players. The JVtcr splicing its first feel we should have beaten average crowd at an ASU ten­ snatches- Georgia Southern Swarthmore." nis match is only 30 or 40 people. h|VC and ^Wake Forest, Penn State, this week, and Coach Jones sees his team as one of the ^ State triumphs. championship. top three contenders for the Davidson, Forest has only been ,fn by us. and that was at ^courts." said Jones. "We " penn State worse than jjrfy has all year." Furman the and defending Southern Conference cham­ pions, should be thc other teams in the three-way dog­ fight j.j, of such as the players this year. Both are should undefeated with 8-0 records. The Rick Keller, a senior and cap­ championship is their goal. Lrgia Southern to and ,,'thmore College. jsjy could have been 6-2. BOONE TAPE SHACK Good Selection ASU this year. tured a division title. Patterson will also play his collegiate football with a high school teammate who earlier signed with Appalachian, line­ tackles and backer Gill Beck. Conference Hellstrand with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. presidential tennis courts. This week Richardson is preparing to face tough competition from politan and All-East defensive Albin E. Hellstrand. Patterson tackle at Milbrook. The 6-0, lives parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rossilee linebacker duty Southern Under coach William Shirley, Hellstrand was an All-Metro­ Patterson. with ASU. in lives in Lenoir Raleigh with his Hoover pleased with results ASU golf team opens season by Pam Wilborn Leading the Mountaineers on the course was freshman Mike second best ASU score with an average of 77. competition ished twentieth in thc indivi­ Coach dual overall competition with hope and expressed that the trend would Tryouts for varsity cheerleaders and Mr. and Mrs. Yosef at 6 p.m. in lobby of Broome-Kirk Gym: all positions open for gresses. first time. pleased with the results of thc Invitational in the Meet Palmetto held last weekend in Orangeburg, S.C. Taking top tournament ranked honors was in the nationally- Georgia Southern, with a team score of 1,093. Wake Forest second claimed position, with the the University of South Carolina finishing third among the 22 competing schools. Francis Hoover was a three day total of 223 and a meet and especially with the Thc linksmen will travel to 74.3 average medal. performance Jacksonville, N.C. this week­ Junior William Deck ha^l the improved with each day of of Bright. He the team scores end for the Camp Lejeune Invitational. The Appalachian Speech De­ will present a Manning from Rocky Mount. N.C. Technical director is The action Net" of centers "The on Wide William reader's theatre production of Peter rose. Special effects by Wallace Jamieson whose preg­ The six App linksmen earned two short stories: "Who Am I Jay Allan, Jackie Guidry and nant wife, Hazel, decides to their thirteenth spot by com­ This Time?" by Kurt Von- Eric Loy. pay him hack for his mischief piling a final negut Junior and,'.'The Widely team score of .> by making him think she has .'! Net" by Eudora Wclty the rected by Linda Wcldon. The Net" are assistant Greensboro, Tommy lowest five individual scores. di­ . 1.165, a total calculated by director is Darcus Cast members of "The Wide jumped in the river. In "Who Am I This Time?", ledge from Yadkinville, David According to Bayer's little blue book, the makers of Bayer don't make any sense. The Hensley from Mt. Airy, G.O. p and Wig Club present a pro­ Carswelle from North Crawford Mask Boone, and duction of A STREETCAR Debra Murray from Valdcse. NAMED DESIRE. Unlike it The cast of "Who Am I This before. In the stroy, the cen­ Time?" is Pen Garrett from tral has Charlotte. Jane Andrews from Charlotte. Rick George never been produced characters search for identity and find it on the stage. Raleigh, Charlotte Rouse from Kinston. J.J. Tompkins from Fish New York, Eric Loy from Kill, Th^, production will be held on stage at Theatre Hall. in thc University Chapell Audience will Wilson enter Washington, N.C. and David from The Wesley Foundation Paul Ragan from Boone. side of the theatre and sit on stage with the performers. Reader's Theatre Promise" from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 7-9 p.m., Dogwood Art Gallery, Room 114, Student Union Premed-Predental Society Meeting, Rankin 163 at 7 p.m. Election of officers will be held. Wednesday, March 20 Student Craft Show continues in dogwood Art Gallery Baha'i Club meeting at 7:30 p.m.. Room 110, Student Union Gym Thursday, March 21 Student craft show continues in Dogwood Art Gallery Cheerleader and Yosef tryouts continue in Broome-Kirk Gym History Club and History Department sponsor lecture on "Racial Minorities in Canada" at 3 p.m., 135 Rankin Hall: from Lexington. Judith Sapp from Student Craft Show: "Artists of Little Fame and Great Cheerleader and Yosef tryouts continue in Broome-Kirk Lois Bergcr from Rat- Movie: "Throne of Blood" at 12,4, and 8 p.m., Appalachian Hall Indianapolis Symphony at 8 p.m., I.G. Greer Music Hall Speech dept. presents production of short stories partment Tuesday, March 19 continue as the season pro­ Bright of Shelby. Bright fin­ noted that Soul Rock Blue Grass Country Western number of recruits by High School, which Top ASU netter Keith Richardson makes a backhanded shot in Monday's practice on the thirteenth 8 Track Tapes 91" each 220 the Furman and Davidson teams. tremendously. the 1974 season by placing Open 9 - 5:30 M T T F S went 9-2-0 in 1973 and cap- and 185-pounder is destined for help The ASU golf team opened 106 W. Howard St. (downtown) Lenoir three linebackers. position. Roger Neely, David Rouse, and Don Eason round out (he top six. Patterson, 6-0 including six petition of the initial matches tain of the team, plays third ykough the team is only j Coach Jones thinks they to seven backs and 13 linemen, schedule now. The stiff com­ L dropped matches according Appalachian State has inked Geraghty two top and pounds, was a standout line­ landed j.^n and USC. The Apps the ASU, 20 the is ready for the conference are and field standing prospects brings to Coach Jones believes his team Keith Richardson and John track man for coach Edsel Hiatt's everyone get out to watch the support ball, wrestling. The signing of the two out­ definite advantage for them," said Jones. "I'd like to see and football Brakefield. match, and this is a matches team." Lenoir, have latest Mountaineer head coach Jim for the crown. William the powers with USC have 400 or 500 fans for every of the recruits to sign grant-in-aids "Wake Forest, Clemson and and Mary is listed as a pos­ sible threat. L defeats came at become The conference slate opens 2 ras particularly happy ^ thc Wake Forest and He is also a four-sport letterman. participating in basket­ Patterson come over Colum- '•Lenoir Rhyne. Coach Jim fjki Linebacker George Hellstrand of Raleigh s ^nd tackle Billy visiting speaker is Dr. Robin Winks, Associate Professor of History at Yale University and authority on Canada and the British Empire: lecture to center on experience of Blacks, Eskimos, and Indians. Riflemen place second Southern Conference by Steve Yaeger championship is a dra­ matic art form in which the The production is scheduled The ASU rifle team took aim text is featured as dominant for March 25 and 26 at 8:00. at over performance. Admission is free! Citadel rifle Sunday, but fell five points short. the defending champion Bulldogs in thc f lie Bulldogs placed a team score of 1380 points to the Apps' THE ARENA 1375 to take the crown, while VMI placed a distant ihird at 1315. Dennis Smith, a freshman at Appalachian, won the individ­ ual championship. Smith scored 285 out of a possible 300 points from the kneeling, prone, and standing positions. Of the Mountaineer's ten riflemen, nine will be re­ turning for the 1975 season. Western North Carolina's N e w e s t And M o s t M o d e r n Lately, Bayer Aspirin s advertising has featured a blue book that contains some of the findings of a recent American Med ical Association drug evaluation Bayer s blue book reports there s no sound basis for taking combination pam relievers or buffered preparations instead of plain aspirin The obvious implication here is that remedies like Cope la combination of aspirin, caffeine, a buffer and an anti­ histamine) and Vanquish (a combination of pom relievers) don t make sense Why then, you might ask, do the makers of Bayer also make Cope a n d Vanquish If y o u d like f o k n o w , w r i t e t h e p r e s i ­ d e n t o f S t e r l i n g D r u g . Y o u II f i n d h i s address in your medicine chest. ••••< Medical Committee for Human Rights 710 S o u t h Marshfield Chicago. Illinois 6 0 6 1 2 i Terry Teeter of China Grove, graduating senior. ROLLER SKATING Facility Manager &. Supervisor On Dntv Ai All Times The Arena has a competent staff to handle all church or club outings, scout groups and birthday parlies Contact Cur Manager Ai 264-4989 For Special Rates And Complete Details Open Each Evening 7:30-10pm Special Sessions Friday -Saturday - Sunday Located On US 32! - Boone. N.C Opposite Thc Holiday Inn N.C. will be the squad's lone For your WEDDING INVITATION MUSIC PROGRAMS RESUMES CLUB NEWS LETTERS PERSONAL STATIONERY or any printing it's MINOR'S PRINTING & DUPLICATING at 115 W. Howard St. - Boone, N.C. (next toFabuloug Figures) �Page Six March 19, 1974 Vieuis and The Appalachian Listei\SmoKgrs: <You dorft have to wait 20 yfears forcigarettes to affect ybu. It onlytaRgs 3 secoqds. Reviews by R. T. Smith I stand beside a window at mid-day as snow whispers down like the soft fur of a fawn or the feathers beneath the wing of some swooping bird, perhaps a white owl. The ash of snow drifts outside as I drift inside, shuffling across a floor that is a stranger to me and up stairs 1 have not known. Poems hang like blessings on the walls, and intricate weavings shed their colors to surprise me, telling me primative songs I used to know, conjuring paths I have known in moccasins 1 have sewn with my own clumsy fingers. This forest of images and shapes that I feel coeval with my pulse, like something sweet in my blood, is an exhibit of poetry, weavings, and photographs by Don Frantz and Lorraine Force. And 1 have not had to dream it or chant to bring it to me. The exhibition performs its enchanted song in the Regional Art Gallery on King Street, where it w^l con­ tinue to vibrate and celebrate until March 29. Dr. Frantz, an English professor with a feel for the charm of In just 3 seconds a cigarette makes your heart beat faster, shoots your blood pressure up, replaces oxygen in your blood with carbon monoxide, and leaves cancer-causing chemicals to spread through your body. All this happens with every cigarette you smoke. As the cigarettes add up. the damage adds up. Because it's the cumulative effects of smoking—adding this cigarette to all the cigarettes you ever smokedthat causes the trouble. the East and the rhythm of the mountains, and Dr. Force, who combines the tedious knot-work of weaving with a flowing vision of the forests and fields, originally put together their exhibit in the TTT program at ASU in When you're going where you're going, are you looking where you're going or looking where you've been? The next best invention to the car is the rear view mirror. Photo by Jenkins 1971-72, but have continually added to it since. Dr. Frantz's poems and photographs and Dr. Force's hangings all reflect upon one another like a triangle whose Hospital seminar set at ASU inner surfaces are mirrors, reinforcing their idea of the "great chain of belonging," out of which the exhibit was born. The images of tamaracks at dusk and "wild barley bright as gold A two-day seminar for administrators of small hos­ harp strings" play in the imagination and transport the pitals throughout the Caro- experienccr to a realm that is right here, for these rhythms linas, Virginia and Tennessee are about reality, tracing "from the explicit to the hidden" will be held April 4-5 by the and back. Office The display, entitled "Poems and Fibers II," is arranged for Management at Appalachian State University. of Health Care the practicing paripetetic to browse and langour. I was especially caught by the warm browns and fern-like patterns of some of the vertical hangings and found myself being drawn again and again to a poem that includes the lines, "Black shooting stars/ The swallows utter shrill cries/ As they mate in mid-air." Topic of the seminar, cosponsored by the North Caro­ lina Hospital Association, will be "Current Issues in sonnel Management." Per­ Sessions are of survival in the Blue Ridge in a small book, appropriately cpigraphed: "When the gods play/ They look for a string/ administrators of hospitals of 125 beds or less-some 75 per Never hand." The book includes cent of the hospitals in this by a human and Salary Better Wage Program," by former supervising inspector with the N. C. Department of Allan W. Ripne, assistant director of the N. C. Hospital Association and editor of its "Management Bulletin." designed for "Maximizing Services of the Hopsital Vonunteer," by Ellen Walters, health services "Building Organizational Teamwork through Work Community Enrichment," and Regional Rae Services at Appalachian and former assistant to the direc­ ment specialist of the N. C. Department of Human and "Improving Labor Relations the N. C. Personnel Depart­ ment. in the Small Hospital," by Edward J. Dowd, Jr., presi­ dent of Central Piedmont In­ "Personnel Development through Career Mobility," by country--and will include dis­ cussions of unionism, OSIIA, volunteer services, career mobility, gram at Appalachian. "footsteps are guided by those fires administration Inc., of Charlotte Oscar Aylor, director of the mountain environment, and Don Frantz has shown how his dustries, filigreed that burn/ Like silver, on solitude." Repeatedly, he touches seasons, pools, paths and chandeliers of ice on boughs. In one particular poem, he demonstrates how poems and fibers are but one another's mysteries: and salary Health Care Management pro­ The seminar is the first of a series scheduled by the Office partici­ pative management. "OSHA Administration and Addresses and clude: Compliance," by Wendell W. speakers in­ and consultant to HEW. McDevitt, a consultant and as I look Men's Hairdesigns the loom and For Facts Act Now It will be held at Appala­ chian's Center for Continuing Education. Contact 264-4816 warp and woof Rose's Low Price $1.07 S e r v i n g from 4 t o 8 p m Thurs. Mar. 21, 9 By Appointment can see the • Choice of T w o V e g e t a b l e s * • Rolls and Butter* • Coffee or Tea* SEBRING HAIR POWER through glass door. I can catch S e r v e d with of Health Care Management. The Haircutters Shuttle swings Cafeteria Special Fried Chicken former photographs of some of the delicate and muscular weavings and O 53 S E S tor of the N. C. Hospital Association. Resources by coordinator of the Division of McNainara, a staff develop­ and a series of poems by Frantz. The poems describe the meetings between mind and over-mind, man and his wage And tell that to your dog. too. US. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH. EDUCATION. AND WELFARE • This Space Contributed as • Public Servic* Labor. management consultant with Frantz and Force have also put their responses to this theme touched "Developing a Now In Um> POLAR Paiacc strengthen the night coming. As ice sounds tinkle around glasses and feet tread the floor, following an aesthetic treasure hunt, I stand between light and poem, breeze and tapestry, and cast my own muted shadow over the images. I find myself within them, thank America has the best advertised drug problem In the world. these two talented teachers, and step into a photograph, vanishing to be both gone and present. 8 duyH mid 7 night* in Sail J u a n P u e r t o Rico Departure Date May 27, 1974 Til June 3,1974 Total Cost $337.95 (includes air fare, meals, lodging, and other added features) Gentlemen: S— Enclosed please The most popular headache remedies include Excedrm. Empinn, Anacin. Cope, Vanquish. Buffenn. and Bayer. But if you knew the truth, those pills might get pretty hard to swallow. find as deposit and/or payment in THE COMBINATION DRUGS full for people. Make check payable to Wilcox Travel Agency. Clip and send today your minimum deposit of $100.00 to: According to a rerent American Medical Association drug report, combinations ot analgesics (pain relievers) are •"irrational and "not recommended." That means remedies like Excedrm Empinn. and Vanquish BUFFERED PREPARATIONS That same report could Imd "no sound basis" tor taking remedies like Buffenn instead of plain aspirin Miss Ann Toney: Student Union Program Director Appalachian State University Boone, N.C. 28608 ASPIRIN AND CAFF FINE It also found simple aspmn plus caffeine, which is what Anacin is. does no more to' your headache than plain aspirin. OAYFR VS BRAND X |Please Print |Full Name(s) /.» to, **nwn there is no persuasive scientific evidence Bayer Aspirin is more affective at relieving headache than any other brand It may differ from other brands but that doesn't mean it works better Home Phone Street I City State SAVE ON HEADACHES The major brand remedies cost up to six times more than ordinary aspirin Partly because you have to pay for the advertising that gets you to buy them. So next time you buy something for your head, use your head Buy the least expensive plain aspirin you can lind. Zip— J J Return this reservation immediately to insure space as reservations are limited. J Rates based on triple occupancy with a • minimum of 15 rooms. Medical Committer (or Human Right* 710 South M.u%hlirl(1 Chicago, Illinois 60612 A Public ?V;rvice of This Newspaper & The Advertising Council 4 �Page Seven hie <in Money increases gas supply traveling Southern Sculpture jrjist Sherry Water• inCluding nexible Show. It Lch can be touched '74 North Carolina Arts Exhi­ Led by the viewer, was bition. recently won the $500 purchase award in the Staggering sums of money are P prices will come down when cash flow would be so uti­ gasoline is plentiful again. It's supplies of petroleum for the lized. Of the other few, all futuife: Worldwide, more than a public disservice to divert indicated they planned signi­ a trillion dollars, and in the at all or 100% of their increased needed to provide adequate Uently at the Univer- ,f Tennessee the ficant gasoline prices to the nation's ranging from 75% to 90%. Her works in various media United States alone, $450 to have won awards, been accep­ outlays by 1985. capital investments, S550 million in new capital ^ works are several ted in juried regional shows * busts in malleable la- and included in group shows 11 painted aluminum in L members of the Ap- and Tennessee. ' The Appalachian Staggering sums needed uterworth exhibits ,Mion of sculpture by March 19, 1974 North revenues from increased tax troughs. The money be­ longs where the oil industry is How do we know increased obligated to put it - into a do not act in some way to Carolina, Virginia "Profits are bad only if they gigantic solicit additional supplies for petroleum supplies. revenues of the oil companies ^ot faculty. for new the consigners' ultimate use," from state University art search Sen. Bartlett commented. recent price increases will be spent to increase gaso­ invite the viewer to ZgA manipulate the 'thus, the viewer gets a Lof life, as well as the Waterworth line supplies of the American tion of the '73 of CORRECTION The Chamber of Commerce people? was also repre­ sented in the traveling exhibi- the United States had opposed excess profits taxes A because National Sculpture Exhibition. Candidates they are self- At least one U. S. Senator, Dewey K. of form found in defeating. It opposes rollback story ("SGA Discuss Ideas After Luncheon") stated that an of oil prices for the same rea­ Art Oklahoma Republican, has Waterworth has taught sculp­ ,5,1c of surfaces like •fling up or sinking re* L. to internal force," recently. It's hard to tell the faculty members from the portrait busts. Art faculty member son. Instead of encouraging vice-presidential endeavored to get a straight ture, design and drawing in Sheery Waterworth (standing at far right) did a series of malleable latex and painted search for new supplies, tax hopes to make the laundry answer. Following a personal ASU's aluminum busts of other faculty members. The result is the portrait busts pictured with the penalties fee "optional for everybody." survey of 115 integrated and real-life subjects. They are (I to r): Dean Aydelott, Larry Edwards and Peggy Poison. investment. independent art department for four years. Lorth said. |je] color to give expres- aid detail to give the life-like quality. such SGA candidate, However, it is the linen-rental companies, service (mandatory for fresh­ tveryone who has waited in a men this fall) that Cameron the companies said virtually Lectures 18-22 gasoline seeks to make optional. line knows that Woosley visits home ee. department Frances A. Woosley, a free­ , students have . .Tied on oil discourage C a m e r o n . Sen Bartlett reported 93% of L| warmth to the head f.,i Bartlett, 14 Visitors in the art department at Appalachian State University have been doing a double take | portrait busts. F. march really by the show," Charlotte, will be a visiting ual home owners. ness. 12-1 lance home economist from p.m., she will display and She received her undergrad­ March 19, she will speak on , Jins, sculptor-artist in consultant flCart department, said. uate and master's degrees in home and partment. UNC-G lighting in the home. "The Use of Gas in Homes the ASU home economics de­ discuss March 18-22 in (jcluded in the show arc economics and juulpture pieces: wood ^ metal and fiberglass Woosley does consulting, and I and other media and designs and prepares food for dseries of drawings. television commercial produc- ufWaterworth's pieces, a newspapers d and metal barbecue She also does kitchen design­ Imj included in the '72 ing for architects and individ- tion and photographs and for magazines. Chalet.I1 the Related Energy Woosley will give a demon­ taught at Crisis" at 8 a.m. At noon she stration and College. will speak on "Working with sion on March 22, at 11 a.m. Woosley served as home ser­ Home Owners and Developers on "Selling Food Equipment vice in Georgia has from Southern director for Piedmont Natural Gas Company before Designing Contract Kit­ chens." ses­ via the Media." She will speak on doing free-lance work. discussion the "Responsibilities of Home Economists in Building March 20, Woosley will dis­ Public Image" at 2 p.m. She will give two lectures on cuss "Demonstrating Equip­ Monday, March 18. At 9 a.m. ment she will speak on "Profession- from 8-10 a.m. and from 12-2 home economics building on p.m. al Responsibilities of the for Sales Purposes" All sessions will be in the will demonstrate campus and are open to any­ using food to sell equipment. one interested. They are of speak on "Self-Development On March 21, at 8 a.m., she sion agents, homemakers and and will Home Economist in Busi­ she ness" and at 10 a.m. she will Self-Projection, of ome Economist in the Busi­ particular interest discuss "The Woman's Role in Business." and from to exten­ those in the home economics field. H.W. Mast, Jr. (left), son of the former owners of Mast General Store in Valle Crucis, shows mnLum Charlotte Ross, librarian of the Appalachian Room at Belk Library, items from ledgers of the store which have been donated to the Appalachian Collection. 1 IE OF THE BEST ADVENTURE I0VIES OF THE YEAR!" — IS THE SORT OF MOVIE HOLLYWOOD PPOSEDLY DOESN'T MAKE ANY MORE. WPILLON' IS THE ESCAPIST MOVIE WE ID TO 60 SEE ON SATURDAY NIGHT." Orientation for prospective members, male and female, for a new bagpipe band, THE GRANDFATHER MOUN T AIN HIGHLANDERS, will be held April 6 and 7 at Everything Scottish at Invcrshiel, near Linville, N.C. Mast donates ledgers to ASU H.W. Mast Jr., son of the for­ remained in the family until Mast explained that one rea­ mer owners of Mast General August 31, 1973. The store son for the family selling out Store in Valle Crucis, has ledgers that the family do­ donated the store ledgers to the For further details write P.O. Box 396 Linville, N.C. or phone 898-4414. nated go back to 1906, Mast said. Appalachian Room of was the problem of keeping things stocked. "Merchandise that people expected to find Belk Library. there was getting harder and Mast is a business developer —Vincent Canby, New York Times harder to get. Many of the with the First Union Bank of Boone. Before working at the and store ROBINSON'S cast-iron The Mast Family bought the bank. Mast ordered." in 1898, and it worked for his Ws STEVE DUSTin mcQUEEn HOFFmnn & 9:00 Cue Magazine ! j •i warn IN i sowimh PRPILLOn Big Sale Now Going On ('.raft C r a e k s "I miss seeing the people, but I don't miss the long hours. We used to work from 6 a.m. Hyacinth except Sundays," said Mast. Apollo was said to have created this flower in memory of a Laconian youth. In ancient Greece there was a yearly festival celebrating the occaasion. 9:00 - 9:00 M - F at -Chalet'II Wednesday "The store," Mast said, was quite a tourist attraction. I don't say that bragging, but it's amazing the number of people that came each sum­ ledgers that were kept in a somewhat unique fashion. "My father has what he called a "day book." Each time a customer came in and he would write it down, just as they came in. Then at the end of the day or some time, he'd put their accounts in or­ der in the ledgers." The Mast General Store is still operated in Valle Crucis, but Many times, according to bus groups now by a different family. With its post office, pot-bel­ that came out of state to this lied stove, and penny candies, area would stop at the Mast it is still a popular spot with store. Hwy. 105 N. at Valle Cruis Rd fiat-landers. Entire Stock . Twosome Come Together 20% - 50% Off and more. Bank America Card Master Charge Huge Selection of First 9:Qo j Quality Merchandise. do­ nated to the University were find a place to park." (piillrrv i| ffltSRtW2F0R 1 JH0f' j! The Screen's Most.No 9:00-5:00 Daily The bought something on credit, Mast, chartered Down Town back- mer. At times you couldn't 4 itfHihit'liiaii Boone Heights were father at the family store. until, and never had time off ^ film packs excitement and tension. McQueen and Hoffman are both superb." items, like skillets such, Blowing Rock Rd. & Meadowview Dr. OPRN 7 DAYS A WKKK 11:OOam to 11:00 ptn Pasquale's WEEKLY SPECIALS MONDAY ..Family D a y , I I a . m . - I 1 p.in . # | ° ° off a n y l a r g e pi/.xa, l a k e o i i i o r e a t in. I I HSDAA ..All t h e spaghetti y o n r a n e a t , with meal sanee. 99' W L D N R S D A I ..'I ngeiheriie** D a y . B u y a f r i e n d ( o r %«ife o r d a l e ) a 1 0 - i n r h pizza a n d gel o n e yourself f o r l/£g price. USE OUR FAST SERVICE NUMBER 264-4440 FOR TAKE-OUT ORDERS OR TO ORDER IN ADVANCE TO EAT HERE �Page Eight March 19, 1974 The Appalachian appalachian I Susan Janney Editor f Feild Bio. con rses offered 111 Alaska rh< Studrnl Nrwipapr. Upivynn> Mark Bumgarner Editor Appalachian State Univer­ wluch includes round trip air offer a special 17-day held fare biology course in Alaska this summer. Anchorage. 15 lodging. fare for .178 from miles Fairbanks, tour fees, tuition Livid" Learn in«» Spriii activities Steve Bostian, bv Elaine Turner fit vw-v \ s 1 n - // ; VAL be selected on the basts of in field completion of biology, one yeai of college biology and the per­ mission of the instructor. LI /£lfie* 1 I lie course will be taught by Dr. Frank Randall. * biology professor; Donval R. Simpson, project coordinator of Hie Institute of • CD ASU 4 Artie- Biology ai the University o f Lovill Residence Hall is Alaska and Dorothy T. working with Boh Dunnigan. Simpson. Alaska Department Director of Fish and Game. of the Living/ Learning Program to sponsor AD SALESMEN: Bill McRac. Max Marley. Curt Salthouse, Dun Williams, Woody Williams. The Appalachian is published semi-weekly during the regular AD ARTISTS: Ken a o f activities spring quarter, for said C athy Austin, graduate assis­ tant for Lovill. TYPISTS: Marilyn Furr, super­ visor; Kathy Tart, Tom Tester, Sandy Younts. Interested people should con­ tact Dr. Frank Randall in the ASU biology department. Katherinc Smith. nation periods. The editors reserve the right to edit any copy number Lovill. Pittman, school year and weekly during summer school excepting exami­ All submitted for consideration and to refuse to print any material. The editors also reserve the right to comment on or to interpret uny issue. Lovill friends residents will have an and April Fools' Picnic April I . An Easter Egg Hunt will fol­ PROOFREADER: Betty McRac. low later including a special DARKROOM TECHNICIAN: Jumes McKinney. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS: In requesting change of address, it is important to mention the old as well as the new address. These should be sent to The Appala­ chian, Drawer 130, ASU Station, prize It) be found and music for group singing and enter­ tainment. PHOTOGRAPHER: Len Jenkins. COLUMNISTS: R. T. Smith. David Johnson, CARTOONISTS: Steve Yaeger. Boone, N.C. 28608. Subscriptions are $3.00 per quarter. Also planned for April is a Sadie Hawkins Dance. Stoney Ken Creek will provide the musi­ Pittman, cal entertainment (blue-grass music). Lovill residents may invite their friends and boy­ friends. mends. •• Webber awarded Cross of Gallantry Harvey D. Webber, a staff meifibcr of ASU's mili­ tary science department and Rtte team coach, was recently awarded fr{ ^(y~' / Twenty-fivd participants will interest AD PRODUCTION STAFF: Wilfred Bailey, Beverly Myers, Lori Cooke, technician. ferably with an address and/or phone number in addiiion to the name. SGM to and charter hits fare. flora, people and ecosystems of Alaska. PRODUCTION STAFF: Betty McRac, Debbie Jones, Peggy Truman. should not exceed three typed pages. Letters must be signed, pre­ Anchorage designed t o study the fauna, EDITORIAL STAFF: Mike Long, Ron Poor, Lynne Weatherman. Letters to the editors also may be submitted according to these deadlines. Letters should be con­ cise and to the point. They should be typed, double spaced, and from nights o f and undergraduate credit, is Nl WS STAIT: David Arledge. Norma Barnwell. Karen Grin. Martha Muse. Jack Self, l laine Turner. SPORTS STAI I Daryl Howell. Haiti to Six quarter hours o f graduate of March 3, 1879. Second class postage paid at Boone. N.C. Unsigned editorials reflect the opinions of staff writers. All guest editorials should be signed so that questions or replies may be dir­ ected to the proper sources. Guest editorials should be submitted to tlie editor's office, room 301 Workman Hall, no later than 4 p.m. on Mondays and Wednes­ days. Charlotte The course, which will carry Entered at the post office at Boone, N.C.. as second class matter under the act of Congress AU students, faculty members and administrators are urged to express their opinions in writing on the editorial page of The Appalachian. h Cost of the course is SI.261 sity s hiolngv department will Larry Lynch .. Business Manager Paula Stanley News Editor Pam Wilborn Sports Editor Tony Patterson . Production Mgr. David Richard .. Advertising Mg». Amelia Sloop Ad Prod Mgr. Scott Gladden .Subscription Mgr. Bod Rankin .... Circulation Mgr. the Vietnamese Cross of South Gallantry by linn near 17 ••*. Son. Vietnam ir tion Kim C* - .• i .» . r , -r in State and ship was credited with areas in Korea, the Domini­ the success of an operation. 1946. served can Republic tours the of in combat and in Vietnam. two in 1970 took a team to the world champion­ ships. Paid Political Annoucement He also holds three Bronze Stars, two The award was presented by The award was given for his LTC William T. Palmer, ASU distinguished military science professor. brave ac­ .. . .t team coach at East Tennessee Vietnam government. and . Webber, who joined the army in March of 1971. His leader­ ART AMERON VP Army Commendation Medals and the Purple Heart. Webber has also served as rifle LONG HOI DOG ALL THE WAY FRENCH FRIES and AM 15 96" DRINK ivmoni crony Specif 11 Highway 321 - "> Appalachian »>'v?rsity I or tak«» alii order* and delivery 5 - I I pni Call 20 I - 9 9 9 I I i i i Intramural SOFTBALL and TENNIS Begins soon. For the latest in equipment, come by the 1 ! i j j POR TS DEPAR TMENT. | JOBSrGeneral Foods has job opportunities their available cosmetics in division. Very good chance for ad­ Want t o buy used guitar. Call 264-7264. folk vancement. Part or full-time. CaP Tom Lawerence Bcatty Cottage. 264-6400. For Sale: 1970 VW Fast back, automatic $1595 -64-7763 after 5 pm. JOBS ON SHIPS! No experi­ ence required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Per­ fect summer job or career. Send $3.00 for information. SEAFAX, Dept 17-J P.O. Box 2049, Port Angeles, Washington.98362. EUROPE-ISRAEL-AFRICA Travel discounts year-round. Student Air Travel Agency, THE YARN BARN S. Depot St. 264-4104 Sec us [or: Rug kits, canvas, yarn books, needles, needle —, nceaies, neeuic p oint, cross stitch, free oint, lessons Inc. Professional Beautiful Photography, Wcdding; Photo­ 201 410, Allen Rd. Suite Atlanta, Ga. Also quantity prices for Have the Munchics gotcha? Call Speedy's, 264-6171. or 262-2259. HELP WANTED for sum­ Coming S Soon !! ASU Photography Con- - test. Find Your Best Black & White or Color Prints and Get Ready to Win! Spon­ sored by: ASU Photographic Services. r##4 mer Lost: I blue checkbook and a roll of 35 ml B & W film. Call Kris at 264-9896. m| j | 30328 Carlton Peyton at 265-53 8 4 Student and I (404) 256-4258. graphs at reasonable prices. clubs and orgajiizations. Call sec ouk new valued selection oh , Statrona/ty, Jlfote Th/m, Qkeeting Caitds, and Qastek season. Someone to serve as baker and second cook. Room Apply at and board. Chalet Motor Lodge, Little Switzerland or * call 295-3182 Rock before in Blowing 5 5:00. waitresses wanted. Also S THE j 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 XLIX 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_1974_0319 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, NC.: March 19, 1974] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-03-19 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/8eff4904e5c58a311f74c57d37052250.pdf 224ce00555b532596e5ebe094bf95867 PDF Text Text the appaiachian Student interns Elaine Turner Seven students are partici­ pating in an internship pro­ gram through the speech de­ partment, according to Edward Piikington, speech professor. The program is di­ vided between a directing in­ ternship and the Appalachian Consortium. Four juniors, Tom Ratledge, Wynne Spratt, Susan Reams, and Marty Cooper, will pro­ duce and direct lour one-act plays (one each) at Watauga High School during the third The four students under Ingram are in charge of directing three short playlets con­ cerning some aspect of "Heritage" weekend. The playlets are grouped under one heading, 'Transitions in Change." A discussion period will follow each segment. Thursday, March 21, 1974 tU ^ by David Arledge A reduction in the present fee for student's automobile regi­ stration and an increase in the faculty's fee was recently approved for the 1974-75 school year by the board of trustees. Ratledge and Cooper are participating in the consor­ tium project in addition to working in the directing in­ ternship program. They will work with high school groups using the theme "environ­ ment." week in May. The other three students are working with the Appala­ chian Consortium under Pat Morgan, faculty administra­ tor. The project deals with "Heritage Day," a festival to honor Watauga County's past, Piikington said. Mike Ingram, a senior, is acting as administrative co­ ordinator for the project, gaining experience in arts ad- Mary Caviness, a junior, will direct one playlet concerning politics in Watauga County to be performed by clubs in the county. Students will pay only $9 to register their cars on campus next year, compared with $12 this year. Faculty and staff will have to pay $9 and $5, respectively, instead of the usual $2 fee. Freshmen and sophomores will not be allowed to have cars on campus during 1974-1975. photo by Jenkins Beginning next fall students will pay $9.00 a year instead of $12.00, and faculty mem­ bers will likewise pay $9.00 a year instead of the $2.00 they have paid in the past. Staff employees will be pay­ ing $5.00 instead of their for­ mer $2.00 fee. Ned Trivette, Vice Chancellor The third playlet is under the direction of Susan Vick, speech faculty member. This production deals with family life and will be organized at the elementary school. Campus Afloat offers 'look-learning' Most of the participating stu­ dents are from Watauga and surrounding counties. 5, at the Los Angeles port in California. Since its beginning in 1965, 8500 college stu­ World Campus Afloat, a cam­ pus on a ship, began its 18th academic semester, February dents have discovered the idea of adding "looklearning" to "book-learning' as the world of education moved beyond the classroom into a world laboratory. Campus for the program is the 18,000 gross-ton S.S. Uni­ verse Campus, owned by Seawise Foundations, Inc., and operated by Orient Overseas Line with head offices in San Francisco. The ship campus is equipped with classrooms, library, lab­ oratories, offices, theatre, bookstore, self-service dining room and student union. The ship contains a teaching fac­ ulty and administrative per­ sonnel, a recreation director, counselors, a psychologist, and chaplains. The ship travels to such ports as Japan, Hawaii, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Indonesia, Ceylon, India, Kenya, Mozambique, South Africa and Senegal. travel overland to points of interest or decide to rejoin the ship at a following port. While at sea, students meet regularly in classes which ex­ tend into field research pro­ jects in the ports of call. Specific activities in each port have been prearranged by the college to satisfy course re­ quirements. World Campus Afloat now of­ fers two, five-week summer sessions for teachers, school administrators, businessmen and other adults as well as up­ per division college-level stu­ dents. Visits to local universities, galleries, museums, markets, housing developments, social institutions, government of­ fices and business and indus­ trial developments are typical activities. Other activities are optional but are designed to-enhance the students' appreciation for the cultural mode of the city, country or region visited. Stu­ dents may stay as guests of local families and arrange to Lectures, films, and demon­ strations, special seminars and workshops and core program make up the course work. World Campus Afloat is a program instigated by Chap­ man College, a co-educa­ tional, independently sup­ ported, liberal arts college with a day student body of 1160. Located in Orange, California, it is one of the oldest private institutions of higher education. SRU reports winter activities An ASU student puts in some time with the campus radio station in the control room. WASH began another quarter Monday and is running full blast from 7:00 a.m. 'til 2:00 a.m. photo by Heffren Laundry option gains approval Marcia Mangum ? ^'lce of Business Affairs approved a laundry op'°n resolution submitted by S(.A Senate and plans to e fall l^c re»olution into effect garter of 1974. Student Welfare Commit- . ,LUl)mittcd the resolution a. 6 Scna»e, which felt that number of laundry mach- dcntU,kCnS needed by a stu* bv .,C3n °n,y ^ determined y '•>« student. The Senate night>VCd thC P'an Monday 2*r°"owing options were BusTn d 10 ,he 0ffkc by w ,hairman u^ h°rao«.; SIM Sandy 'he elfarc Committee: Student ' of Op.ion I- trvree—Purchase the ma. ,ncn serv'ce with the relr 01 the account to be „ for 'okens ($3 minim ()r laundry services. So?" ""-No linen. Up to Cta lIui" °f one's account kCns 1 ',scd for laundry to- "Juniors and Seniors: Op­ tion—No linens. One can use his or her account for either laundry services or laundry tokens ($3 minimum on amount of tokens used on one's account.) "Sophomores, juniors, and seniors must purchase at least $3 of tokens when purchasing them on their laundry ac­ counts." Five projects were conducted during winter quarter con­ cerning student activities, the Living-Learning program, dif­ ferential housing, information contact area, and the univer­ sity food services. Also, a stu­ dent development project, conducted during spring quar­ ter '73, was printed and re­ leased. The Student Activities Pro­ ject was conducted by the executive secretary, Barry Ritchie. The Division of Youth Activities, Office of Youth Development of the Department of Health, Edu­ cation and Welfare, requested information on students' rights, health care, student government incorporation, student life, campus issues and other things of impor­ tance to HEW in conjunction with a survey the DYA is doing on college student needs and concerns. A University Food Services Study, taken in '72-'73, was updated by Vicki Farris and Sherry Godwin during winter quarter. This report included student comments on the food services, the mealbook system, and a summary of the food plan at ASU and other campuses. It is to be released soon. Bobby L. Dunnigan, Director of the Living-Learning pro­ gram, requested the SRU to conduct a study on the pro­ gram and how it compares to the University of Delaware's program. Vickie 'Ifcgvkins completed this extensive Woman candidate to speak here Kccne's appearance is the sec­ ond part of a symposium on "I, A Woman" sponsored by the ASU faculty women and is open to the public. Kcene is the first woman in North Carolina to run for U.S. Senate. In her announce­ ment, she expressed concern about the integrity in govern­ ment and called for the legis­ lative branch to "halt its slow abdication of the people's rights to the executive branch." She has also called for "real­ istic legislation" in the fields of national fiscal responsi­ bility, inflation, income tax and energy. "With no political machine and no special interest group support, I have been told that this is a hopeless adventure." she said, "but I believe in the integrity, independence and intelligence of the people of North Carolina." Kecnc is a private psychiatrist in Charlotte and a member of the Mecklenburg County Mental Health Advisory Board and President of the Charlotte Neuropsychiatry Association. Room reservation applications available for summer school Summer school room appli­ cations are now available in the Housing Operations women; White Hall, work­ shop participants (women); Gardner Hall, undergraduate Office. men; C'oltranc Hall, graduate men and men participating in one and two-week woikshops. Residence halls being used for summer school arc Cone and Lovill Halls for undergraduate women: Fast Hall, graduate study at the end of winter quarter. It, too, will be re­ leased shortly. Another study underway during winter quarter was the Information Contact Area Study. The purpose of this study is to determine the areas where the greatest number of students can be reached in the shortest period of time. The study is still un­ derway. During spring quarter, '73, Linda Furr conducted a Stu­ dent Research Union Project in conjunction with the math department as an indepen­ dent study on student partici­ pation in organizations of Student Development. In­ dividuals in organizations of Student Development were questioned on why they were in the organization and what satisfaction they gained from 7. A Woman in Polities' Dr. Mildred Kcene of Char­ lotte, Democratic candidate for the Senate, will speak March 25 at ASU on "I, A Woman in Politics." The speech will be held in Room 267, Edwin-Duncan Hall. Vol. XL IX No. 4 Trustees equalize [ auto registration direct 1-act plays by Appalachian State University Boone, North Carolina 28608 It is suggested that students now living in Cone, Lovill. Gardner and Coltraric Halls, wishing to reserve the same room for summer school, should apply before May I. After that dale it will he ne­ cessary to make all room as­ signments on a liisKoine, first-serve basis. their work. Perhaps one of the most in­ teresting projects during winter quarter was the Dif­ ferential Housing Study. Barry Ritchie and Linda Furr conducted the study to deter­ mine criteria students used in deciding to live on or off campus. Questionnaires were mailed to all undergraduates requesting their opinion on housing for next year. A com­ puter stratified the responses and the results arc now being analyzed by university admin­ istrators. The Campus Question Poll underwent drastic changes and it did not operate during the term. Students were con­ tacted and asked it they would participate in the pro iceI The students who See "14viup -1 AM rmnr"»»n ftpc'111 rev. of Business Affairs stated that a survey had been made by the Governor's Efficiency Study Commission, and that "they recommended that the fees be equalized to $12.00 for everyone. We felt that this was too much of an increase for the faculty and staff, so (Chancellor) Wey recom­ mended to the board that they come up with a fee that wouldn't be too strict on anyone." Based on a survey done at another university campus in the state, according to Trivette, the board approved the aforementioned rate adjustment. Trivette went on to point out that next years' parking prob­ lem should be tapering off since freshmen and sopho­ mores will not be allowed to park their cars on campus. "If the freshmen and sopho­ mores were allowed to have cars next year then we would have to obligate a large amount of land for a high amount of money for them to park on. They (the board) felt that there are higher priorities on campus than this and I feel the same way," said Trivette. One of the major factors involved that make parking areas a problem is that the State does not appropriate any finds whatsoever "...to expand, improve, or maintain parking and traffic facilities. An automobile registration fee is charged to generate income for this purpose," according to the statement presented to the board of trustees. One university professor that declined to be identified and is connected with the traffic office said that the reason the new driver education center was built where it was, was so that it might double as a parking lot for the new audi­ torium presently under con­ struction. And as he pointed out, the state helped fund the project but would not have augmented any funds for the building of a parking lot. Technical recruits needed by USAF The U.S. Air Force Re­ cruiting Service has a new requirement to enlist 200 engineers, scientists and mathematicians for commis­ sioning during Fiscal Year 1975, according to officials at headquarters U.S. Air Force Recruiting Service, Randolph Air Force Base. Tex. The highly technical nature of the Air Force's mission and equipment creates a con­ stant demand for persons with degrees in technical areas. Specific degree require­ ments for fiscal year 75 are 25 persons each in civil en­ gineering and compute sciences; 20 mathematicians; 10 each aeronautical, aero­ space and mechanical en­ gineers, and 100 electrical engineers. Other career opportunities exist for young men who qualify for navigator training and persons who hold degrees in the health professions. Interested applicants should contact their local Air Force recruiter. ASU, Boone, County to meet for discussion of new joint water system Appalachian State Universi­ ty's board of trustees last week authorized university officials to meet with county and city government officials to discuss possible joint deve­ lopment of a new water sys­ tem for Watauga County. Construction is in the final stages at Appalachian for a new water storage, treatment and pumping system that will Action by the trustees came following a letter from Boone Mayor Gordon Winkler to Chancellor Herbert W. Wey requesting the meeting. The new $3.4 million system, scheduled for completion this year, includes a 30-acre reser­ voir and dam on Norris Branch. The water is being pumped from Howard's Creek, and surveys indicate that the system could be in­ creased to four million gal­ lons per day by increasing the City and county officials would be seeking develop­ ment of water from Howard's Creek and Meat Camp Creek-identified as "major sources of water for most feasible development" in a study for the county of water and waste water requirements to 1990. (Firs The Wit's End Coffeehouse is sponsoring a student talent week, Monday, March 25, through Sunday, March 31. Shows are scheduled nightly from 8 to 10 p.m., except Friday. "From what we've heard so far. we're going to have some really good entc,..*inment," stated Mike Garges, Vicechairman of the Wit's End. "This isn't like high school give the campus a capacity of about two million gallons per day. height of the dam. The water supply for the county and university could be further "supplemented by See 'Water System' on Page l our End senior follies. The entertain­ ment is good. We have some real talented students on our campus." The majority of talent to be presented is folk and bluegrass music with some in­ dividual acts. The show fea­ tures local talent from the campus and community. Mike Williams will appear in a mini-concert Friday night at the Wit's End. �the Letters to the appalachian Editors Journalistic Ethics editorials/opinion Editors. The Appalachian: 'Listen, My Children There have been many references to journalistic ethics in recent issues of The Appalachian. Perhaps Martha Muse could benefit from instruction in this area. And You Shall Hear...' Too bad Agnew can't choke the airways with his brilliant allitera­ tion and his cleverly ambiguous jokes about the press and the Democrats. For Agnew has shown us how easy it is to become an authority on something that few people care to understand. It's easy to be a politician; just spit out a couple of well-placed "power to the people's, "progress through change's", and "promises are fic­ tion but actions are facts." The same is true about each one of us. Do we say what we think, or do we say what we think we thought? It seems that most of us are doing the latter—using a thread of words to tie up the ideas that don't promote our product. Instead of saying "Look, I don't know what the hell I'm doing," we euphemise "Well, who can say what is right and wrong, in the final analysis." Instead of saying, "I love to get publicity for being seen with a symbol of money and power (you)," we coo, "I love you, because you're so successful and ambitious." No wonder we're obsessed with credibility and sensitivity and open-mindedness; we've pasted our­ selves into glossy magazine adver­ tisements that show everything except the facts about the pro­ moter. Politicians, news reporters, and anyone else who dares to be It is my feeling that her article in Tues­ laughed at seem dishonest because our language itself is dishonest. True, these "public servants" often insult our sense of justice, equality, and a number of other abstractions. But the problem here isn't with the things that are said or done; it's with the things that aren't said or done. He uiatxH <k So how do we know what's real and what isn't? How can we find out what somebody isn't saying? First, we can ask why it's being said. Is the speaker just trying to loosen you up for the attacks that'll come later? Or is he trying to loosen up so he can relax, too? Next, we can ask what's being said. Do we hear a Xeroxed list of long words and handy phrases, or do we hear a few pauses and honest stut­ ters? And last (but no, not least), we can ask ourselves why we reacted-or failed to react—the way we did. Apply these guidelines to every­ thing you read and hear, including this column, and you'll be over­ whelmed by the number of things you've always wanted to know, but were afraid to ask. So now that you want to know the truth, what can I say? Well, truth is relative, you know. In the final analysis, only He knows what is real and true and right. 4 Streak-in, by Ron Poor If everything goes as planned, this coming April first will be the date of the most massive streak since the invention of clothes. Though streaking as a means of pro­ test of a specific issue is nothing new to Appalachian, it is fairly novel as a national effort. An orga­ nization set up to the tune of "The Emperor Wears No Clothes'' is by David Johnson Until very recently, the SGA constitution prohibited the chief execu­ tive from succeeding himself. Thus every year a new regime would come to power, which tends to play havoc with the notions of continuity and incrementalism, as any observer of contemporary Italian politics would confirm. Virtually everyone who campaigned for SGA office attacked student government, and nobody defended it except the lame-duck in­ cumbents, whose influence and prestige were usually at a nadir at that time. This unhealthy state of affairs has been improved by allowing SGA officials (except for graduating seniors, of course) to run for re-election and defend their administrative policies in the public forum; however, this change has not affected the 1974 election, so all things are as they were. I'm not saying that the SGA has had a brilliant record of achievement and should not be criticized, but the current one-sided anti-SGA rhetoric is divisive and serves the interests of no ere except the university hierarchy. The SGA is already held in very low esteem by the ASU administration, according to Mark Bumgarner's recent editorial in this newspaper, which concluded: "The best way for a student to discover the concern of the administration is to take a suggestion and/or complaint directly to an administrator. It is there that the misunderstandings will be dissolved and changes begin.' Just where does the SGA fit into this problem-solving scheme? In a word, nowhere. Today's election is particularly interesting because two of the candi­ dates are black. Ideally, that should not make the slightest difference one way or another, but the race issue has dominated Southern politics for more than a century, and only the most naive person would discount it as a factor in this election. Last year there were four candidates for SGA president, one of whom was black; because the white vote (if you want to call it that) was badly split, no candidate received a majority of the vote, and a run-off election was necessarv before white supremacy could be maintained. This year, See 'Spinalcolumn' on Page Six Although it's a little late for most readers, I would like to reiterate that S\|rt|bo\- R. Wayne Caudill 109 Appalachian Street The Spinalcolumn I do not mean to "put down" the candidates (if 1 were running for an SGA office, I would undoubtedly go around mouthing the same platitudes and cliches) or to suggest that political thought is bankrupt at ASU; actually, the Student Government rules have fostered and perpetuated this unfortunate situation. Vo Rick Lindsey, as he lias been, is a serious write-in candidate for treasurer. Hope, fully in the future such irresponsible journalism can be avoided. Susan Janney, Co-editor The Appalachian If you've been listening to WASU-FM lately, then you've probably heard the spot announcements by various candidates for Student Govern­ ment offices: "I want the SGA to do more for the students," "the SGA is on the verge of nonexistence," etc. etc. Now for a rhetorical question: do these statements sound vaguely familiar? That's right, you heard them last year at this time, unless you're a freshman, in which case you can look forward to hearing them for the next three years. new day's paper did a great injustice to at least one write-in candidate for treasurer. Rick Lindsey expressed his desire to serve as treasurer more than a week ago. A short trip in Workman Hall from third floor to Jeff Morgan's office on second floor could have confirmed this. I find it difficult to see how time limitations (partic­ ularly for a Tuesday paper) could justify such slanted journalism. 6 Even Speak-up 9 Freak-outV attempting to pull off a nation-wide streak to show President Nixon he has lost the respect of the people. This massive nude no-no is being billed as the "super streak." It's supposedly a cry for the naked truth to be revealed. Mottoes such as; "We have nothing to lose but our clothes;" "It's time to get everything out in the open," and "streak-m, speak-up, freak-out!!" have v heard. Students are being encourag J to wear Nixon masks and crowns. Even modest people have been called upon to streak clad in royal purple robes. Of all the surprising, astounding, and down right weird political events that have occurred in the past year or so this one slated for April 1 is undoubtedly the topper. If the nation-wide nudie does occur, tiie colleges boasting their streaking records will have worked for naught. Undoubtedly their records will be broken by the national effort as it bounces its way across the country. the President Has to Stand Naked 9 An overheard conversation behind the old library. Both char­ acters are deeply and intensely talking, and as we come closer.... The Silver Streaker: Well, as 1 see it, streaking is fun, streaking is natural, streaking is for kids of all ages, and therefore, you, sir, should be the first to try it. Mr. Rat H. Nixxon: But why, S.S.? As you well know, I certainly have nothing to hide... S.S.: Nothing, sir? Well, ah, that's a little hard to believe. Mr. Nixxon: Of course. Silver, I was using that phrase illiterately. I think you are aware that I was speaking of matters of the state. S.S.: Yes, of course. To get back to the subject at hand, what is it that you have against streaking? I can't believe that the president of my country is afraid to take the plunge! Mr. Nixxon: Yes, that's it. Didn't you know, my dear boy, that I'm afraid of water? S.S.: No, no, that's not what I meant at all. You see, I heard a saying long ago that has really given me some thought. It goes some­ thing like this: "Even the President has to stand naked." And I think Muse Replies the person who wrote that had more in mind than just streaking, which is undoubtedly what you wanted to see me about. No pun intended of course. Mr. Nixxon: Well, in the peril­ ous, reverberated, and uncondi­ tional name of this country, the United States of America, I, ah, really have no comment on the situ­ ation. S.S.: But. sir! Surely you stand for something! What has happened to all the goodness, honor, and truth that used to go with being a president? Can't you tell me any­ thing? Mr. Nixxon: Unfortunately, son, there's nothing I can say. And besides that I really have no com­ ment on the situation....I have to leave you now, my 747 Deluxe Quadri-Powered Jet is taking off in a few minutes. Farewell S.S.: Wait! Wait! I still have some questions! What's happening to our country! But there is no answer. Mr. Nixxon has already vanished into the dark night. Silver Streaker sighs dejectedly and decides to go also. At the last minute, before he glides into the evening, he turns and waves. He knew we were there the whole time. Editors, The Appalachian: What about those who condemn streaking, or still believe in Nixon? Perhaps they would do well to sit in their closets and bad mouth the freaky, radical, illegal, immoral, and plum sinful rapskallions that do streak. After all when streaking , as a means of protest is compared to the hostile and destructive protests our country saw not so long ago, it starts looking much better. Run­ ning au naturel in front of a win­ dow is quite an improvement over tossing a fire bomb through it. Though streaking may not appear too civilized, it is more civilized than rioting, burning, and shooting. Like most fads, streaking will probably go by the board and the pink cheeks (all four of them) won't be seen flying across the country's campuses. The more the streakers are hassled, the longer they will be vigilant in their art. Will Appalachian play a part in the "super streak?" Only the silver streaker knows! In reply to Mr. Caudill's letter I would like to apologize if I offended him or Mr. Lindsey by not presenting Mr. Lindsey as a candidate for treasurer. If I am to take instruction in journal­ istic ethics, perhaps Mr. Caudill should take instruction in journalistic writing and then attempt to gather facts and write and turn-in a story before the dead­ line. It was not because of any prejudice or preference that I left Mr. Lindsey's name out of my article, or another recent write-in candidate, Bunnie Beal. I looked all night and all day trying to find out who "Lindsey" was, a name 1 had only seen on two small posters, and Bunnie Beal, a name which I had only heard mentioned at that time. I tried to get in touch with Jeff Morgan several times to get the information, but I never could reach him. I can understand Mr. Caudill's quick criticism in defense of his candidate, but I would also like to add that it was not intentional on my part to ignore Mr. Lindsey or Miss Beal. Martha Muse Staff Reporter appalachian Susan Janney Editor Mark Bumgarner Editor David Richard . . Advertising Mgr. Larry Lynch .. Business Manager Amelia Sloop Ad Prod. Mgr. Scott Gladden .Subscription Mgr. Bod Rankin .... Circulation Mgr. paula Stanley News Editor Pam Wilborn Sports Editor Tony Patterson . Production Mgr. All students, faculty members and administrators are urged to express their opinions in writing on the editorial page of The Appalachian. Entered at the post office at Boone, N.C., as second class matter under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Second class postage paid at Boone, N.C. Unsigned editorials reflect the opinions of staff writers. All guest editorials should be signed so that questions or replies may be dir­ ected to the proper sources. Guest editorials should be submitted to the editor's office, room 301 Workman Hall, no later than 4 p.m. on Mondays and Wednes­ days. NEWS STAFF: David Arledge, Norma Barnwell, Karen Grigg, Martha Muse, Jack Self, Elaine Turner. Letters to the editors also may be submitted according to these deadlines. Letters should be con­ cise and to the point. They should be typed, double spaced, and should not exceed three typed pages. Letters must be signed, pre­ ferably with an address and/or phone number in addition to the name. The Appalachian is published semi-weekly during the regular school year and weekly during summer school excepting exami­ nation periods. The editors reserve the right to edit any copy submitted for consideration and to refuse to print any material. The editors also reserve the right to comment on or to interpret any issue. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS: In requesting change of address, it is important to mention the old as well as the new address. These should be sent to The Appala­ chian. Drawer 130, ASU Station, Boone, N.C. 28608. Subscriptions are $3.00 per quarter. EDITORIAL STAFF: Mike Long. Ron Poor, Lynnc Weatherman. SPORTS STAFF: Steve Bostian, Daryl Howell. PRODUCTION STAFF: Betty McRae, Debbie Jones, Peggy Truman. AD PRODUCTION STAFF: Wilfred Bailey, Beverly Myers, Lori Cooke, technician. AD SALESMEN: Bill McRae, Max Marley, Curt Salthouse, Dan Williams, Woody Williams. AD ARTISTS: Ken Pittman, Katherine Smith. TYPISTS: Marilyn Furr, super­ visor; Kathy Tart, Tom Tester, Sandy Younts. PROOFREADER: Betty McRae. DARKROOM TECHNICIAN: James McKinney. PHOTOGRAPHER: Len Jenkins. COLUMNISTS: David Johnson, R. T. Smith. CARTOONISTS: Ken Pittman, Steve Yaegcr. �I he AQQalQQhiQn Page Three March P1. 1R74 targum crossword Saturday, March 23 Movie series: Museum Without Walls continues at 3 and 7 p.m. in Appalachian Hall Track Meet; ASU vs. Davidson at 1 pjn., Conrad Stadium Sunday, March 24 Movie: "Kotch" at 2, 5, and 8 p.m., Appalachian Hall Monday, March 25 Wit's End Coffeehouse presents Student Coffeehouse at 8 and 9 p.m., Assembly Area, Student Union Fine Arts and Special Events Committee presents Ms. Dorothy Townsend from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. in Dogwood Art Gallery: she is a talented spinner Tuesday, March 26 Movie: "Mr. Deed Goes to Town" at 12, 4, and 8 p.m., Appalachian Hall A student takes advantage of the new ABCO lounge, which was just recently moved from East Hall to the Student Union, in efforts to have the lounge more easily accessible to students, photo by Jenkins See answers to puzzle on Page Eight Ruling violates rights Wit's End Coffeehouse: Student Coffeehouse at 8 and 9 p.m., Assembly Area Dorothy Townsend, a talented spinner, from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. in Dogwood Art Gallery Thursday, March 21 ACROSS 1 11 15 16 17 Lower back Highest point Fear of Heights Discomfort Circus performer (pi.) 18 Mass. of Tech. 19 Part of wedding ceremony (pi.) 20 German city 22 Scully 23 Never: Ger. 24 Type of soup 26 Sweetsop 28 Man's name 30 John or Jane 31 Medicinal substances 33 One named after another 35 Rests 37 Italian culn 38 Hugh Hefner bunny 42 Hard worker 46 Poetic term 47 Advertisements (slang) 49 Alaskan city from the Western Carolinian 50 Florida resort city 52 Play on words 53 Fuel 54 1965 baseball MVP 57 Famous ship 58 Japanese War 59 Fiendish 61 Oklahoman city 62 Expect 63 Moslem potentates 64 Abstainer 13 Recognized Incorrectly 14 Common suffix 21 Bullfighter 25 Born 27 Eastern group of colleges (abbr.) 28 "Such for the e course" 29 Leaves out 32 Argentine plains 34 Spahn's teammate 36 Part of an Intersection 38 Go to 39 Going away 40 Region of Asia Minor 41 Try to equal or surpass 43 Sound 44 Come forth 45 Secondhand dealer 48 12»i cents 51 Urges 55 Malay law 56 Brazilian heron 57 Palm drink 58 Body of water 60 Ignited DOWN 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Aids to digestion Sourness Crosby, e.g. Swoboda and Hunt Make a choice If a hammer Arthur Miller fam1ly Spanish or Portuguese U. S. Military decoration Peggy Relating to bees G. 8. Shaw play The Supreme Court decision on pornography last fall could at first glance be viewed as a victory for femin­ ists. Pornography, after all, has always exploited women, emphasizing women's bodies and women's supposed machochistic tendencies. But on closer observation, the Supreme Court decision har­ bors a potential danger to both sexes. Besides being a violation of constitutional rights, the decision puts in the hands of local govern­ mental agencies the power of enforcement, a right which, in areas such as western N.C. where Salinger and Steinbeck are considered contraband, is bound to be abused. ... li /mja.;., i i,i D'Jlufc '.'Ho Zitii e. II,/z y. FOOT LONG HOTDOG FRENCH FRIES mid ANY 15' DRINK INTRODUCTORY Special Highway 321 - Adjacent to Appalachian State University For take out orders & delivery 5-11 pm • Call 264-9994 =pt= For both men and women, using the law to force upon everyone the private and reli­ gious convictions of some is an infringement of the first amendment. The pornography decision is likely to have more effect oh antiestablishment groups, such as women's groups, than on the large porno industries. In California, for instance, a printer used the Supreme Court rulings to refuse to IF IWEEDLEDIM HAD A SMILE, SO MOULD rWlTIXJ0 1 0 print a feminist newspaper that included anatomic draw­ ings of the female body. It's understandable that women would at first view the rulings with the logic that an enemy of an enemy is a friend. But the pornography decision in the long run is so potentially destructive that no woman should support it. Petroleum replaces whale oil usage About a century came from whales. ago, oil As the demand for whale oil in an ever more populous and industrialized country rose, the supply of whales shrank. Conservationists were rightly concerned about the future of their business. The dimin­ ishing supply, coupled with the increasing demand, kept boosting the price of whale oil. Rather than-settifig a ceil­ ing on the price of oft, taxing it, or rationing it, the price was allowed to rise—going from $0.43 per gallon in 1823 to $2.55 per gallon by 1866. The high price of whale oil had two effects. First, it prompted the consumer (in his own self interest) to con­ serve what supply there was. Second, it provided incentive to invest in an entirely new and as yeV undeveloped indus­ try, that of petroleum. Petroleum was first taken from the ground in 1859, but not until the whale oil crisis reached its peak did it become profitable to under­ take mass-scale drilling. Once the drilling operations were economically feasible, the petroleum industry began to thrive in the freedom of a relatively uncontrolled mar­ ket. By 1867 kerosene out­ sold whale oil and the whale oil prices tumbled. Whale oil lamps soon became obsolete, and the nation entered a new era of modern fuel. A lot has changed since 1867. The last hundred years or so have seen the most rapid technological advance in the history of man. But just as whale oil priced itself out of the market and opened the way for a superior fuel, the same could happen to petroleum. Why not move ahead through the proven dynamics of freemarket competition to the development of cleaner and virtually unlimited sources of energy-such as solar and geothermal? The need and the technological opportunities have never been greater. In the meantime, why discour­ age progress by permitting the stagnation created by bureaucratic controls? Varsity cheerleading and Mr. and Mrs. Yosef tryouts at 6 p.m. in Broome-Kirk Gym lobby: all positions open for first time Four-man art show 11 a.m.-l p.m. and 7-9 p.m. in Dogwood Art Gallery, Room 114 Student Union: show entitled "Artists of Little Fame and Great Promise" Movie series: Museum Without Walls: "Giotto and the PreRenaissance" and "Crete and Mycenae" at 7 p.m., Appala­ chian Hall Lecture sponsored by the History Department and History Club at 3 p.m., Room 135 Rankin Hall: visiting speaker is Dr. Robin Winks, Associate Professor of History at Yale Uni­ versity: topic is "Racial Minorities in Canada" and centers on the experience of Blacks, Eskimos and Indians Friday, March 22 Varsity cheerleader and Yosef tryouts continue at 6 p.m. in Broome-Kirk Gym lobby: last day "Artists of Little Fame and Great Promise" continues show­ ing in Dogwood Art Gallery for last day Movie series: Museum Without Walls continues at 7 p.m., Appalachian Hall SRV reports Continued from Pajie One responded will be sent ques­ tionnaires either weekly or bi-weekly. The SRU continued to work with the university and its personnel to determine the needs and wishes of the stu­ dents, as well as provide information to help Appala­ chian become a better Univer­ sity. With new projects already underway for spring quarter, the SRU executive secretary, Barry Ritchie, is predicting another productive quarter. r ..."a smile" jeans...dastfcizedwvdst pants with bib front or double-button band, comparable to a $16.00 cost retail, joii sells them at *59 . 9 joB ahvqvs means below manufacturers original wholesale price. Baseball: ASU vs. Western Carolina at 2:30 p.m. on baseball field. fiSrtSor •OOWI HiIGHTI SHOWING CfNTIR •OONf. NORTH CAROLINA 7W07 TlliPMONi 1704) 7^4 7777 Your feet will feel G-O-O-D In Shoes From i Elliotts # Open 10-9 Mon.-Sat. Main Entrance ASU ^—i �Page FqU( March 71 1$74 The Appalachian t lPi fl i '("olaholics' go through • f withdrawal symptoms "Colaholics," students virtu­ ally addicted to cola drinks and who go through with­ drawal symptoms if they try to "kick the habit," are a growing problem among col­ lege students. That's what two Pennsylvania State University researchers report after a major study of cola-drinking habits among Penn State students. Some students tried to cut down their cola intake (up to 111 ounces a day) and went through "withdrawal symp­ toms" that included depres­ sion, nervousness and decreased alertness, the researchers said. And "the heavy cola drinkers com­ plained more often than the other students about various behavioral difficulties," re­ ported Elliot Diamond and John Pfifferling, who carried out the study as a thesis in health education. The research was reported in Psychology Today. One student wrote: "I can't possibly imagine not drinking it-it's the biggest part of my food budget and often serves as a substitute for food when I'm not hungry." Another student said simply that she couldn't get along without her cola. Transfers increase College kids are transferring from one campus to another at an unprecedented rate. Last spring, a survey by admissions counselors pre­ dicted that transfer students this fall would nearly equal the number of new freshmen attending college. While it's too early to confirm that pre­ diction. the trend is clear. One reason for the increase in transfer students, is the popu­ larity of two-year junior col­ leges. One-fourth of all col­ lege students now begin their academic career at a junior college. By the end of the next decade, half of all col­ lege kids will begin their post-high school work at a junior college. Those students who transfer most frequently are the lib­ eral arts majors whose quest for identity appears to be most pressing. "Usually, kids who transfer have good reasons," says Mrs. Irish Amowitt, director of the College Transfer Center, "it's generally not a lightly considered thing. Some have been dropped, they have no choice. Or the school they're at doesn't offer the program they want. Or the school they're at is too expensive. That's a big thing now-the sharp rise in tuition and expenses." Water system Continued l-'rom Page One fected by the construction of a reservoir on Meat Camp Creek and provide an addi­ tional 12 million gallons per day, thus establishing the total raw water supply from both sources upon complete develpment at 20 million gallons per day," Winkler's letter said. The trustees authorized uni­ versity officials to come up with "recommendations to be returned to this board." The motion to authorize the meetings was made by trustee John Frank of Ml. Airy, who stated that "if the county and city is cooperatively working for the welfare of the com­ munity as a whole, then this board and the university would encourage constructive discussion." Frank's motion was seconded by Irvin Boyle of Charlotte and passed unaminously. Approval to conduct joint discussions toward joint deve­ lopment of a water system was sought by Ned Trivette, vice chancellor for business affairs and a Watauga County native. Trustee G. Perry Greene of Boone and a member of the board of Commissioners of Watauga County, suggested in Diamond and Pfifferling sus­ pect cola's caffeine a central nervous system stimulant is the cause of the "addiction." Previous studies have shown that heavy coffee drinkers may also go through "with­ drawal" when they stop. Boone's present water sys­ tem, as noted in Mayor Wink­ ler's letter, has been surveyed to be "adequate until 1975, or shortly thereafter," and shortages already have deve­ loped during dry periods in recent years. Appalachian obtained state approval and capital funds for the new Norris BranchHoward's Creek water sys­ tem, and university officials noted Friday that construc­ tion of the new system has di­ verted funds from other capi­ tal improvement projects. The university received a $2.18 million appropriation from the 1969 General As­ sembly and an additional $1.29 million appropriation for the 1971 General As­ sembly for the project. The new system was sought after the original system of deep wells failed to meet mi­ nimum water needs of the campus during relatively dry periods in the fall of 1969 and 1970. During those dry periods, Ap­ palachian borrowed up to 100,000 gallons per day from the town of Boone causing the city supply to approach a critically low level. . jOITeCtlOIl , _ , , In Tuesday article on the Tuesdays four-man art show at the Dogwood Gallery, it was incorrectly reported that sup­ plies are provided the artists. The artists must pay for the material they use. The Appa­ lachian regrets the error. On Friday, March 29 the con­ ference will focus on the changing family in Western On Thursday, March 28 the conference will focus on "Alternate Life Styles." It is sponsored by the Appala­ chian Consortium and the ASU home economics depart­ ment, and is open to anyone North Carolina. The morning session will concentrate on the past, the afternoon ses­ sion on the present and the evening session on the interested. family's future. Dr. David Mace, family socio­ logist and author, will speak on "Alternate Life Styles: An Historical Analysis and a New Alternative" at 9:30 a.m. in Appalachian Hall. A icactor panel will be featured from 11-12:30 p.m. on the single experience, solo parenting, the "Live togethers" and communal living. Diamond and Pfifferling found 57 students at Penn State who drank between 48 and 11 1 ounces of cola each day-about four to nine large bottles. The control group averaged only eight ounces a day. Cola drinks, in fact, were first advertised for just that pur­ pose. Coca-cola advertising in the 1890s called the drink "A Wonderful Nerve and Brain Tonic and Remarkable Thera­ peutic Agent." Later, how­ ever, cola-drink firms removed any medicinal con­ notation from advertising and marketed the drinks as leisure refreshments for the masses. building. sity campus. Twice as many of the coladrinkers reported sleeping dif­ ficulties as the control group. Nearly twice as many coladrinkers reported "frequent mood changes" as the noncola-drinkers. The students termed "colaholies" often reported a "strong craving" for the drink and believed it heightened performance on exams as well as studying. Group discussions in these areas will be held at 2 p.m. in the ASU home economics A two-day conference on the changing role of the family will be held March 28-29 on the Appalachian State Univer­ Probably the most important finding, the team says, is that 58 per cent of the "colaholics" said they sometimes felt jittery, but only 41 per cent of the non-cola-drinking "control group' did. discussion of Trivette's re- an additional four million galquest that "perhaps a major that perhaps a ftof Ions fler day by pumging diburden aof a new facility rectly Trom Meat tfatnp £«tck f mvptil^ I^bcyne by the four miles away," according county ," and that city and m to Winkler. county officials would seek federal funds now available in development of a water sys­ "Ultimate development of tem. > the two sources could be ef­ Conference focuses on family role changing Dr. Cratis Williams, folklorist and ASU acting vice chancel­ lor for academic affairs, and Kate Garner of the Family Life Counsel will speak on "A Look at the Family in Pre­ vious Yearfc" at 10 a.m. at ASU's Center for Continuing Education. Group sessions oil "Changing Male the Family," "Urbanization in Western North Carolina" "Effect on Urbanization 0n the Aged" and "Single Parent Families" will be held a( ASU's Center for Continuing Education at 2 p.m. The evening session will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the Methodist Wesley Foun­ dation. The Friday conference ses­ sions arc sponsored by the North Carolina Committee for Continuing Education in the Humanities. Local spon­ sors arc the Watauga County Council, Watauga County Family Life Council, Watauga County Agricultural Exten­ sion Service and the ASU sociology and home econo­ mics departments. BIG BILL SAYS Some people are not too excited about rainy days, as is easily seen on the face of this ASU student. Perhaps, the sun is frowning on rainy days and smiling on sunny days. At any rate, rain is awfully wet! photo by Heffren. VISIT OUR ZODIAk ROOM FOR A COZY , INTIMATE EVENING AND TRY ONE OF OUR DAILY SPECIALS BIG BILL SPECIALS Thurs. Spaghetti, Salad $1.19 Fri. Lasagna, Salad $ 1.85 Sat. Nickel Burger Day (11 am to 2 pm) ASU students Regular Burger 55* Second Burger 5* earn $79,282 • Sun. According to Wesley M. Weaver, Assistant Director of Student Financial Aid, 926 students held jobs on the Ap­ palachian campus in January, 1974. These student collec­ tively earned $79,282. regular university work, and temporary work number around 700. 110 students are on the Student Development Payroll, and there are 116 re­ sident assistants on campus. Broken down into categories the payroll totals are: $25,418 for temporary workers (including Resident Assistants who were paid their quarterly salary in January totalling $17,000;) $20,430 went to work-study students; $27,531 was spent on regular university work; and $5,903 was the total for separate Student Develop­ ment payrolls (excluding those work-study and regular university work students in Student Development.) Buddy Day, Bring your friends and get a 16" Pizza, 4 Tossed Salads and 4 Drinks - All for $5.55 Weaver states the average monthly student payroll total is approximately $68,000, considering for each month one-third of the Resident As­ sistant's quarterly payroll. Students on 77/ e Best Pizza You Brer Put In Your Mont IT9 COSTS YOU LESS AT BIG BILL'S COMPARE OUR PRICE AND QUALITY Phone 264-8156 «ec «c We Deliver Big Bill's Inc. ymc. V4 *e< *kk *eo< il l<MH if! :h WANT YOU To Stop at the work-study, BLOWING ROCK The Distinctive Apartment Community BAVARIAn VlllAQC -Now Available* whether you're a new student or old student everyone's welcome to stop-n-shop. We carry the best selection of Beer & Wines in this area, both Domestic & Imported Munchies to go with your Drinks, Gas, Groceries, Hot Sandwiches & Ice. 1 - 2 - 3 - Bedroom Apartments Hwy. 321 Starting At *115 Club House How Open •Convenient to ASU and Shopping Areas -Private Patios •Adequate Parking •Club House •Electric Heat/Air Conditioning •Shag Carpet •Dishwasher/Disposal •Walk-In Closets •Extra Storage Space Meadowview Drive - Boone, N.C. Phone (704) 264-6186 Blowing Rock * a a * e < < « c > a x « e cm w u w m ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo®^! Direct Imports From Mexico Shirts, Smocks, Jackets All from $4 to Si5 Ilanilitiath* Sterling Silvp.r Rings cV Karrings Nt'H ltug|>i|>4' Band All from $3 to $5 Orientation for prospective members, male and female, for a new bagpipe band, THE GRANDFATHER MOUN TAIN HIGHLANDERS, will be held April 6 and 7 at Everything Scottish at Invershiel, near Linville, N.C. March 2] & 22 From 9:00 to 4:30 Room 110 Student Center For further details write P.O. Box 396 Linville, N.C. miirirsTmnrs tnr rsmnr and Female Ro|es» "Changing Laws Related to Sponsored by Gamma Sigma Sigma O00000000000000900000000000000000< �the Appalachian sports 6-5 Season record lacrosse team/clu b main tains enthusiam Four games in eight days after open loss, 16-4 result in three big victories by hockey. Running and aggres­ siveness are two of the most Jim Buice The ASU lacrosse team started its season last week absorbing a 16-4 loss at the hands of Guilford College. It was the first of six games on lhe |974 schedule. Thc team is actually a club. It Is not a varsity sport as of vet. but player-coach Frank Bennett hopes that this will be changed soon. "Money and lack of equipment are tw0 of our major problems," stated. "Our sche­ almost entirely of varsity teams, and we feel we would be bene­ fitted by being on the same level as our competitors." Bennett dule is composed is an old Indian game from Canada. It is played mostly in the northern part of the United States, but has been gradually spreading south over the last 50 years. The game is a cross between soccer, basketball, and Lacrosse Kite Record Set Using a train of 19 kites, 56,457 feet of line and seven hours, 10 high school boys in Portage, Ind., raised a kite to a record height of 34,330 feet. by Steve Yaeger distinct traits of the sport. Ten players are used in the The ASU baseball nine played four games in the last eight days, winning three of the contests. They now have a 6-5 season record. game, which is played on a field larger than a football field. Monday the Mountaineers rode to Milligan, Tenn., to play a Milligan College team that had twice defeated them in 1973, and won 10-0. The Apps used Milligan pitching for batting practice in this contest. Zan Fortune and W.G. Clark are two of the top players for Appalachian this year. Fortune scored twice against Guilford in the opening game. Clark sets up all the plays and assists in the goals that are scored. Don Miller and Andre Sparrow scored one goal apiece in the Guilford game. Dave Gurgainus, Jim Watts, and Terry Deakle lead the offense. "King of the Rocket Men, Part 10," and "Chicken Little Comedy No. 2" are the Video Tape programs for March 18-22 on the first floor of the Plemmons Student Union. These ASU students take a break and watch the shows, photo by Jenkins The team was 1-5 last year, but hopes to improve signifi­ cantly on that record of a Cindermen open spring season year ago. "We have better quality players, and more enthusiasm this year," Bennett said, 'The team is young, but we expect to win many more games this year." by John Lattimore The ASU track and field team will be strong in dual meets but lacks the superior indivi­ dual performers to win invita­ tional meets according to coach Jay Kearney. The Apps schedule includes VMI, N.C. State, the Univer­ sity of the South, and VPI twice. The only home match of the year will be on April 6 against VPI. Bennett encour­ ages everyone to come out and support the team. Ending their pre-season work­ outs with "all the team mem­ bers in excellent condition except for a few weight men" according to their coach. The Apps open their spring sche­ dule Saturday in a Southern Conference clash with David­ son College here at Conrad Stadium. With a well balanced assort­ ment of freshmen and upperclassmen, several individuals are capable of racking up points for the Mountaineers in the upcoming meets. Expected stalwarts in the track events are Devon Ford in sprints. Inky Clark in the intermediate hurdles and miler Robin Clark. Hopeful field event standouts are Sheldon Rhodes in the hammer throw and Ben Toler in the javelin and discus tosses. The Apps campaign will include meets with good allaround teams from Furman, East Tennessee State and North Carolina's top team, Pembroke State. tt days and 7 nights in San Juan Puerto Rico ipllcfcLY FR^NCHISFI) HAIRSTYLES FOR MEN May 27, 1974 Til Total Cost $337.95 9 ROEfLER CUTS AVAILABLE Gentlemen^ Enclosed please find $— as deposit and/or payment in full for people. Make check payable to Wilcox Travel Agency. Clip and send today your minimum deposit of $100.00 to: MEN S WIG & TOUPEE SALES & SERVICE FOR APPOINTMENT P|A| Rolller SlyliM Located in the Holiday Inn Blowing Rock Rd. 264-5462 KlMr? C A P I L O $>\ lif Treatment for Loss of Hair Lanny Brockmier and Mike Ramsey each hit a single and a double while Steve Anspaugh clouted a home run. John Monczynski hurled four innings giving up only On Friday the team played a practice doubleheader with M on treat-Anderson. Several young pitchers were used by both clubs, with the Apps cruising to 7-1 and 11-3 vic­ Miss Ann Toney: Student Union Program Director Appalachian State University Boone, N.C. 28608 i Three members of the Appa­ lachian Karate Academy tra­ veled to Fayetteville, N.C. this past Saturday to compete in the American-Korean Tae Kwan Do Karate Cham­ pionships. Larry Bullard, instructor at the academy and a graduate of ASU, placed third in the Black Belt free fighting com­ petition. competition, but displayed a fine showing in his first tournament. Gary Burke, another ASU graduate, placed second in the Kata (form) competition of the Brown Belt division. Bullard reports, "Members of the Appalachian Karate Academy are now training and preparing for the second annual Appalachian Karate Championships to be held at Watauga High School on May 4." A symposium on Irish play­ wright and novelist Samuel Beckett will draw scholars from all over the country to the University of North :$ I REPENT Carolina at Chapel Hill April 4-6. The symposium, entitled "The Art of Rhetoric," is sponsored by the UNC De­ partments of English and Romance Languages in co­ operation with the Depart­ ment of Dramatic Art and the Extension Division. Lectures by well-known Beckett scholars, workshops, films and an exhibition of let­ ters, books and photographs are scheduled during the three day meeting. Topics will include "The 'Couple' in Samuel Beckett's Novels," "Being, Thinking, Telling and Loving," "Samuel Beckett: The Liar's Paradox;" Your End Zip— is in site. J Return this reservation immediately to * insure space as reservations are limited. I Rates based on triple occupancy with a I minimum of 15 rooms. s People You Know Choose Reserve Life" i i l FaFulous—^ Figure Faions i r i i \ \ big difference in the way you look and feel this summer. I 1 5 West Howard St. Phone 264-6982 and figure analysis. Monthly Unlimited Visits $j200 Mark Baker i Students of ASU are encour­ aged to mark May 4 on their calendar and come out to cheer their classmates to vic­ tory. The eliminations will begin at 11 a.m., with the finals scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. The tournament will include board and block breaking demonstrations as well as technique, form, fight­ ing and weapons demon­ strations. "Poetics," "An aesthics of Allusion' and 'The Beckett Sentence and How It Grows." UNC faculty members who will participate are Edourd Morot-Sir, Kenan Professor of French and chairman of the symposium; Jacques Hardrc, chairman of the Romance Languages Department; C. Hugh Holman, Kenan Profes­ sor of English; William Harmon, chairman of the English Department; Arthur Housman, chairman of the Dramatic Art Department; Eugene H. Falk, chairman of the Comparative Literature Curriculum; and Howard Harper and Dougatd McMillan III of the English Depart­ ment. The symposium is free and open to anyone interested in Beckett. For more informa­ tion, contact Morot-Sir, Department of Romance Languages, UNC-Chapel Hill, 27514. Tennis Team Wallace Hill Urn ft Urnrks Apple Blossom Dedicated to Venus and Aphrodite, Apple Blossom is the symbol of perpetual concord, and in China it signifies the wish: "Peace be with you" 264 - 8914 i i i Rick Keller Social Science Major Oime in for a free visit In last year's competition, members of the academy carried home 15 trophies. Beckett symposium slated llllliaillliailllMlllllBIIIIIBIIIIIBIIIllBlllliailltlBlllllBlllllBillllHlllllBniiaillilBDIIHnillBinilBiillll A month of exercise can make a The conference home opener will be April 1 against VMI. STREAKERS. Home PhoneStreet City State in winter clothes much longer! The Apps travel to Duke for a game tomorrow and to Cha­ pel Hill to play a good Tar Heel team Saturday. John Monczynski and Steve Anspaugh are slated to pitch against Duke and Carolina, respectively. Karate academy competes Please Print Full Name(s) You can't hide those bulges tories. Coach Jim Morris praised his younger pitchers for a good effort in the doubleheader. Butch Dziadul homered in the first game and also drove in three runs. In the second contest, Mike Dean rapped four singles and Lanny Brockmier hit a dou­ ble and a homerun. June 3,1974 (includes air fare, meals, lodging, and other added feature^ MANICURE ft SHOE SHINE SERVICE Last Wednesday the Apps traveled to Salisbury to play Catawba and dropped the contest 3-1. ASU outhit the Catawba squad seven to four, but some spectacular fielding by Catawba thwarted the ef­ fort. Mike Allen slapped a single and a double to lead the hitting for the Moun­ taineers. Erwin Lingg, a senior at Appalachian, lost in the semi-finals in the White Belt Departure Date ROFFLFR STYLIST Harriette Italian! one hit and striking out three. Steve Anspaugh pitched the final five frames, allowing three hits and striking out four. Vernon Home General ARcnt Agent of Week Reserve Life Insurance Co Appalachian (r altery 403 S. Akard St., Dallas, Texas Hwy 105 N. at Valk Quia Rd. HBnmaHiiiBnuBiiiii �^aQe $'x March 21 1974 The Appalachian N e ws a n a l y s i s Views and Reviews-The Butterfly Buckley favors You have reclined in the plush velvet chairs of Paris night­ spots, surrounded by opulent chandeliers and rose-scented women with smiles like necklaces. You have felt the smart carress of Napoleon brandy singing down your throat and lit long Havana cigars. You have walked barefooted across fresh spring fields in Provence, tango-ed under Japanese lanterns on the beach, and watched your mistress stir cafe-au-lait in a room that overlooks the sea. You have been jaded, soothed, content. Nixon's resignation by Mike Long New York ConservativeRepublican senator. James Buckley, came out for Presi­ dent Nixon's resignation Tuesday. Buckley's an­ nouncement added another Republican voice against Nixon, this time from the conservative wing of the parly. The importance of the an­ nouncement is that Nixon's conservative GOP support, which he has managed to hold onto in the Watergate aftermath, is beginning to slip. Buckley's remarks were, "If future Presidents are to carry out their grave responsibilities in the free and unlettered manner President Nixon de­ sires, they must be able to in­ herit an office that has not been irrevocably weakened by a long, slow, agonizing inch-by-inch process of attrition." However, while liberal GOP senators like Chuck Percy from Illinois have already se­ parated themselves fiom Nixon, Republican conserva­ tives arc still apprehensive about even Buckley's lead. Foods ore to l)lome for colon cancer Scientists are taking a closer look at what people eat to find a clue to the increase in rectal-colon cancer, a disease that afflicts the middle-aged. Scientific evidence indicates that in countries where beef consumption is high, so is the rale of this malignancy. Other researchers, such as Dr. Ernest Wynder of the Ameri­ can Health Foundation, think that foods with a high fat content may be the culprit, while others figure modern man's diet of low bulk foods are to blame. Whatever the cause, the March "Science Digest" re­ ports that researchers theor­ ize some foods nurture bac­ teria in the colon producing cancer-causing chemicals. bribe and con-, rises to more than a mere foil to McQueen. His wry wit and emphathetic portrayal of the conflict-ridden intellectual has but one glaring fault (and this may be the script-writer's): he is still Dustin Hoffman, anti-hero, graduate, straw dog, and innocent in a complex world. One senses too much surrender on Hoffman's part to the temptation to be the little big man that has already made him so much money. Hoffman is adequate in the part of Dega, but he could have been good with a trifle fewer straight lines in his by R.T. Smith Barry Coldwatei, GOP sena­ tor from Arizona, reported that "at this time" he could not follow Buckley. Republi­ can senator Helms, from North Carolina, said that lie would wait until Nixon was found to be guilty of any wrongdoing before he would agree to resignation. The freedom issue in Papillon is never as philosophical as in Solzhenitsyn's A Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich, for it is strictly physical freedom, with few intellectual overtones. But then neither is McQueen a Tom Courteney who can cast glances that send psychoanalysts back to their textbooks. He is a man who, like the model for Papillon, Henri Charriere, has based his life on body language and action. In Papillon, these physical images rise to oratorical power. But then you feel the rasp of rusting prison irons about your ankles, the whip's quick curse on your sweaty shoulders, the steady slap of tropical rains on the mud you stumble in. And then all is darkness and silence. . . for two whole years on gruel, roach-infested water, and Bastille bread. Yet, despite the President's favorable press conference Tuesday night, and funda­ mental GOP backing, many party members are restless. The recent congressional de­ feats have shown the GOP that linkage with Nixon brings Republican shambles. Any political party is in busi­ ness to win elections. The Re­ publican parly will dump Nixon if be becomes a total liability. Senator Buckley himself is up for re-election in 1976. cultivated flat delivery. Now there is a ray of light, the crash of sea on sculpted rock, and a chance of escape to the wine, the light, the clink of newly-minted coins. And all it will cost you is your life. What do you do? You are Papillon. You risk it. efforts of the Student Employment Service to locate such jobs. This ASU student seems to be studying the board with great concentration. Hopefully more jobs will go on the board as summer approaches and tourism increases, photo by Jenkins. The Spinalcolumn Continued from Editorial Page either through machination or chance, there is only one white candidate for each of the top executive positions. Admittedly, I haven't noticed any walking bedsheets or burning crosses (after all, this is North Carolina, not South Carolina), but that doesn't prove the absence of racism on <vmpus-even George Wallace is more subtle and insidious than that. Far too many people today will vote for the white candidates because of prejudice or for the black candidates out of sympathy and/or in protest against the white power-structure; such motives cannot be condoned. To their everlasting credit, the candidates themselves have not stooped to gutter politics, but the same cannot be said for some of their sup­ porters. The day may come when office-seekers are judged solely on their qualifications and beliefs, but that day is not yet at hand. It is (and one begins to perceive this early in the film) diffi­ cult to believe the fantastic series of events that sweep Papillon through his incarceration, despite the fact that these events are true-improbable possibilities; yet one begins to affect that all-important suspension of disbelief when he feels the blade on his throat, the blowgun darts in his back, the rope on his wrists, and the sweetness of the tender cocoanut (smuggled into his water bucket) crushed and ground be­ tween his rotting teeth. The film creates some immanently remarkable visual images and threads them together, thereby sustaining the action and seducing the viewer's interest. Papillon-the cathartic escape novel by Henri Charriere-comes to life through the pen of Dalton Trumbo (National Book Award for Fiction for Johnny Got His Gun) and the direc­ tion of Franklin J. Schaffncr (Patton and Nicholas and Alexandra). Papillon-the most determined escapee in recent literature-comes to life through the intense acting of Steve McQueen (The Cinncinnati Kid, The Sand Pebbles, and others). The usual McQueen charisma, however, is fortunate­ ly absent from Papillon, for McQueen must portray a man whose insatiable passion for freedom expels all other desires, a man whose very humanity is drained and who sees his friends shot and tortured to death as a matter of course. This Papillon, this new McQueen, is a man who always sees the light at the end of his personal tunnel and who fights the very structure of the world in which he lives, the infamous penal colony in French Guiana, in order to seek that light. Everyone knew that McQueen was tough and raw, but here he is resilient in defeat. McQueen's portrayal of the later Papillon, physically decimated and psychologically drained, is most convincing, as he retains that flicker of fire for free­ dom that is forever rising like the phoenix from the ashes of deprivation and inhumane treatment. Once Papillon escapes (however temporarily), his adventures take on a surprisingly allegorical aspect-almost mythic. The episodes in a leper colony, with pearl-diving natives, in a convent and on the sea seem to carry a heavy symbolic freight that perhaps detracts from the brutal realism of the penal colony scenes. Further distracting are the dreamhallucination sequences that occur during Papillon's years in solitary confinement; nonetheless, the film survives these minor failures and emerges as an exciting, frightening, and sometimes moving account of one man's duel with bondage and deprivation, hardship and despair, defeat and disgust. Yes, if you are Papillon, if you are McQueen, you bribe that guard or knife that soldier or buy that boat or jump that ship or steal that wagon or run that swamp. If you are Papillon, you chance it. Dustin Hoffman, as Papillon's fellow-prisoner-conspirator and a convicted counterfeiter who knows all the ropes of the Hogs help cook Hog farmers in Singapore have been cooking on gas de­ rived from pigs' wastes for years. The waste is shovelled into a special airtight lank, where it decomposes and gives off odor-frec methane gas. "Our pigs have never let us down," says farmer Steven Hai. In the January 15 issue of CYCLE NEWS, 30 leading cycles were rated for best gas mileage. Under normal riding conditions, THE XL-175 took first by 5 MFC over its nearest competitor. THE XL-175 averaged an amazing 60 MGP (hiring the test. People are riding the XLI75 to work and to the rough to help save tlie Nation's fuel and their own money. Cafeteria Special Chicken Chow Mein Served with • Toss Salads • Rolls and Butter • • Coffee or Tea* Serving from 4 to 8 pm Tues. March 26 Rose's Low Price Boone Honda you're in safe waters when you save regularly NORTHWESTERN BANK It's smooth sailino all ||M- HHV when you put your savings to work at u hunk that knows its business. That's us - we'll steer 87* TKETKETKETKETKETTKETKETKETKEKTKETKETKETKETKETKETKETKETK TEKE LEAK The Order of Diana, an organization of girls related to TKE for one reason or another, has come into existence within the last week. The girls who number approximately 30 are extablishing their presence through various money raising projects and are also a big factor in helping the brothers with smokers and other rush activities. The Order helped TKE to raise $280.00 last Saturday lor Muscular Dystrophy and is sponsoring a '50's party for the Fraternity on Saturday, March 24. White socks, penny-loafers, 6.4 beer and 6 hours of reelto-reel oldies' will make the party a must for all brothers, pledges, rushes and Order of Diana members. Prizes will be given for best outfit, but who can compete with Freddy Dellinger and Mike "Luster" Snell who both have full wardrobes of 50's attire. Officers elected last week are Robbie Isenhower, President; Carla Owen, Vice President; Lynn Hoffman, Secretary; Emogene Kernodle, Ireasurer; and Crissie Bizell, Chaplain. Sherry Richardson is the social chairman and is working with Lauren Taylor and Leah Hatley for the party Saturday night. you to a plan that's best for your individual situation and needs... guide you to a happy harbor of financial security. Entrust your ship of fortune to us. We'll help you find your treasure! You No On ampti MI I I I V I 1 1 1 I I I Ba Pledge period is drawing to a close for Tim "Fifteen hour" Stout, Tom "Electrolux" Beaver, David "Ping Pong" Womble, and Dennis "The Mole" Hill. Good luch on Hell Night Boys. Visitation will be in effect all weekend at most Teke Trailers and apartments. Check with any brother for exact times and sleeping arrangements. Ihe first annual IKE boxing tournament is tenatively scheduled for April 23 and 24 in world-famous Varsity Gym. Four men will compete in each of 9 weight classes ranging from 120 pounds to heavyweight. Gold and silver medals will be awarded to first and second place in each class, with trophies going to the best all-round boxer and the best fraternity fighter. All ASU students who don't object to being weighed are eligible and grudge matches are welcome. Start getting in shape today!! For more information call Randy Duncan at 264-6752. P.R. Twitch linl i l l l t TKETKETKEKTEKTETKEKTETKETKETKETKETKETKETKETKETKEEKTKETK : j �The Appalachian March 21 . 1974 Page Seven £0 Liberal Arts degrees open few job doors today 2 30 4^30 p- **• * SHOWS DAILY 3;QQ . 7 QQI9 00 Wednesday thru Tuesday - March 20-26 The Department of Labor forecasts that by the early 1980s, we may be turning out 140,000 surplus college grad­ uates a year-people for whom there may be no traditional white collar jobs. from The Charlotte Observer fhe Midnight Man Killed Once ...Would He Do It Again? Terry Gragg washes cars for a living. There's nothing unusual about that. But Terry Gragg has a Bachelor's degree in history, and college graduates who wash cars for a living are a bit rare. EXCITEMENT AND SUSPENSE FILMED IN CAROLINA I Liberal arts graduates, says Mildred English, placement Because there is no shortage of liberal arts graduates, says Smith, businesses can be choosy. uates, says Patricia O'Conner, director of the office of placement services at Duke University. "I think people in business have to be philosophers to use liberal arts people. They've got to believe that the man is more important "1 think companies are hold­ ing back a little bit in making decisions until they see exact­ ly what's happening," she Insurance companies weren't interested when he applied for underwriting jobs, he says, and a pharmaceutical firm turned him down for a sales job saying he didn't have any biology or chemistry in college. Southern Bell said it had no says. Fact is, Gragg wanted to be a teacher. But there are too many teachers these days and, since he has not been trained to do anything else, he has had trouble getting a job. He decided to wash cars "because I needed the money to survive." o Please See it From The Beginning! ACTUALLY FILMED IN THE CLEMSON, S. C. AREA 764-8606 • BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA Topp also thinks that in the current job market employers pay greater attention to an applicant's college grades. "They can afford to get people with B averages now and let the people with the C averages go," says Topp, who had a C average. Gragg says that if he had college to do over again, "I'd get a straight B.S. in busi­ ness." Teachers aren't the only ones affected. Graduates in many phases of the liberal arts, his­ tory, political science, socio­ logy, psychology, are having trouble finding jobs. LATE SHOW 11:30 PM 'Where's Poppa?" m Mildred English says grad­ uates with degrees in business administration, engineering and accounting fare best Many businessmen and some educators and students are questioning the value of the traditional liberal arts course. Some sociologists, who do IK* jobs, say we are heading into a decline of white middle class society and that higher education, a traditional cornerstone of that society, is "an escalator leading only to an abyss." United Artists today. Chalet I PHPILLOII1 ONE OF THE BEST ADVENTURE * MOVIES OF THE YEAR!" - "IT IS THE SORT OF MOVIE HOLLYWOOD SUPPOSEDLY DOESN'T MAKE ANY MORE. PAPILLON IS THE ESCAPIST MOVIE WE USED TO GO SEE ON SATURDAY NIGHT." I 5 S —Vincent Canby. New York Times director at UNCC, must "work harder at getting a job and they must start earlier in looking for a job, rather than waiting until graduation time. The competition is keener and they have to make more of an individual effort." The low demand and rising supply of liberal arts graduates portends a number of changes in the American job market and in education in the years to come. r Shaw Smith, director of placement at Davidson, a liberal arts college, agrees with her observation. than the technicalities of per­ forming the job.. When they are short of people it's easier to be philosophical. Then, they are willing to do the ex­ tras to get the man trained. But when the money is short, the liberal arts man has to produce much more quick­ ly." Whatever the reason, when Terry Gragg, 23, went to employment agencies in Chaiotte looking for help," "I found out they had stacks like this of people with liberal arts degrees and they couldn't place them," he says, indicating a pile about six inches deep with his hands. The energy crisis also is hurt­ ing some liberal arts grad- Charles Jones, manager of the Charlotte office ofSnelling& Snelling, an employment ser­ vice, says Gragg is right. Starts Friday The old tenet that a liberal arts degree prepared one for most jobs and was an entryway into the world of busi­ ness is fast being undermined. Shows 7 & 9:15 3 on Fri., Sat., & Sun. Jones says. "Ten or 15 years ago. liberal arts used to be that vehicle. But 1 think it needs to be Admission: One Show Nightly at Adults $1.75 updated." 8:00 pm Students $1.50 i' Children 50' • The film packs excitement and tension. McQueen and Hoffman are both superb/' Zfi» tSmmf McQ-he's a busted cop, his gun is unlicensed, his methods are unlawful and his story is incredible! JOHN WAYNE Cue Magazine MUDWIISISP" STEVE DUSTin mcQUEEn HOFFmnn . IRANHUN I SCHAflNfR M PRPILLOn if ' ' "id at PG "Chalet'II LATE FLICK Gragg's adventures may give some indication of the pro­ blems young liberal arts grad­ uates face. They started last August when Gragg graduated from Appalachian State Uni­ versity with a C plus average and was looking for a teach­ ing job. He confined his applications to North Caro­ lina's larger cities however and found that, "It's virtually impossible, unless you have a master's degree, to get a teaching job these days." openings in its management training program. When Gragg said maybe he'd take an operator's job. "they were kind of hesitant about my 11:30 > operations manager." "The person who is likely to be with you for the longer period of time is probably a person who has decided that's what he wants to do some­ time before he came to work," says Chuck Cooley, a senior vice president in charge of personnel at North Caro­ lina National Bank. "The person who says, 'I've decided for commercial bank­ ing' is miles ahead of the person who says, 'I'm ready to work.' " Gragg has been washing cars for about a month, making about $2.45 an hour. He senses that his superiors "don't believe I'm still The trouble is, says Gragg, few students know, or arc told of the potential marketability of their education. degree." Avis, too, was reluctant, when a desperate Gragg applied for a job servicing rental cars. "They kept asking, 'Why would you take a job like this with your degree and every­ thing?' The zone manager was amazed and so was the there." Charles Topp, a 22-year-old UNCC grad with a degree in geography also had trouble landing a job. "When I first got out I was thinking about getting a job in marketing research," he says. But to his disappoint­ ment, employers wanted someone with experience or with a master's degree. Now, he works for his fatherin-law three or four days a week installing central air conditioning and heating. He The Adventure* of Hawkeye, Trapper, Duke and Spear Chucker Streaking Trivia < t. Who holds the record for the longest streak? 2. Who holds the record for the largest streak? 3. What is the total for the most spectators to see a streak? 4. What is the coldest weather that a streak JOBSrGeneral Foods has job opportunities available in their cosmetics division. Very good chance for ad­ vancement. Part or full-time. Call Tom Lawerence Beatty Cottage. 264-6400. Lost: One Teddy Bear used as a skit in the Lenoir Rhyne Basketball Game (named Abraham). Please re­ turn this bear as it has senti­ mental values to a little girl. A reward will be given for this bear or information leading to the recJvery. Call Ben Albright at 963-5896. For Sale: 1970 VW Fast back, automatic $1595 264-776i after 5 pm. THE YARN BARN S. Depot St., 264-4104 See us for: Rug kits, canvas, yarn books, needles, needle oint, cross stitch, free lessons. E Professional Photography, Beautiful Wedding Photo­ graphs at reasonable prices. Also quantity prices for clubs and organizations. Call See 'BA Degrees' on Page Eight 6. What theatre will have the world's first streak show? JOBS ON SHIPS! No experi­ ence required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Per­ fect summer job or career. Send $3.00 for information. SEAFAX, Dept 17-J P.O. Box 2049, Port Angeles, Washington,98362. EU ROPE-ISRAEL-AFRICA Travel discounts year-round. Student Air Travel Agency. Inc. 201 Allen Rd. Suite 410, Atlanta, Ga. 30328 (404) 256-4258. Have the Munchies gotcha? Call Speedy's, 264-6171. or 262-2259. 5. Who was the first female streaker? 11:30 Fri. & Sal. When he signed up for his freshman courses, says Gragg, "I had no earthly idea what I was doing because I was just out of high school." The college advisors simply made sure students took the proper courses for the degree they wanted, he says. Carlton Peyton at 26533 8 4 has taken place in? l.D D "I told my high school counselors I wanted to be a history teacher and they said. 'Fine.' At that time (1969) they were just happy you were going to college." $1.50 Adm. Question* '^luNGERS" career. < M* Twosome Come Together. 9:00 Some businessmen aren't sure of the liberal arts graduate's dedication to a business Thurs. Fri. & Sat. Nights HE BREW 2 EOR1 SH0W! , 7 & "If nothing comes of that, I think I'll just go into a trade," he says, perhaps sheet metal work. "I've found our since I grad­ uated. if you have a two-year degree in something techn­ ical, it's easier to get a job." Gragg and many other young liberal arts graduates are learning the facts of the busi­ ness world the hard waytheir degrees often count for little when it comes to getting jobs. I spends at least one day a week looking for a job. Initially averse to sales jobs, he is now thinking about applying for some. AtiMwer* ^ee bottom of page no. 8 Coming Soon !! ASU Student Photography Con­ test. Find Your Best Black & White or Color Prints and Get Ready to Win! Spon­ sored by: ASU Photographic Services. Want to buy used folk guitar. Call 264-7264. Lost: 1 blue checkbook and a roll of 35 ml B & W film. Call Kris at 264-9896. HELP WANTED for sum­ mer season. Someone to serve as baker and second cook. Room and board. Apply at Chalet Motor Lodge, Little Switzerland or call 295-3182 In Blowing Rock before 5:00. Also waitresses wanted. �March PI 1Q7d Paw Eight The Appalachian Streaking Trivia BA degrees open few job doors Continued from Paee Seven "They did not advise you on the economic situation. I found out most of them aren't aware of it. What they are aware of is just the college community." Charles Jones thinks the advice many college students get is bad. "What they're not telling somebody is. what're you going to do four years from now?" He favors more business, accounting and eco­ nomics courses and says they should be included in a liberal arts program. "I'd like to see us somehow get to those students, let them have flexibility, but somehow, it's our job (as adults) to encourage them to get the mechanics of some­ thing that'll make job hunting a little easier." Complicating the problem for many college grads is the fact that they often have as much trouble getting lower level jobs as they do management training jobs. While they are considered underqualified for the management jobs, they are considered "overqualified" for jobs requiring lesser skills. A college graduate working on the produciton line, says Jim Wallace, manager of personnel relations at the Wcstinghouse turbine plant in Charlotte, would be "under­ employed." "Normally those people are between jobs," says Wallace, "and will leave at the first opportunity. We want people who'll be here until they retire." Gragg admits that is a fair assessment, at least in his case. "I would (quit) if another job came along. Just like that," he says with a snap of his fingers, "and I'm gone." He wonders now if his college experience wasn't "four years of nothing." But Sharon Lewis, 22, a UNCC graduate with a major in English, who has been looking for a writing job for months, says she is happy with her major and would do it all over again. "I went to college, not with the idea of getting automatic job preparation; I went with the idea of learning some­ thing." This is an attitude that would warm the hearts of believers in the value of a liberal arts education. "I'm still a liberal arts enthusiast," says Davidson's Shaw Smith, "despite the money crunch and the difficulties that this practical world puts on the liberal arts. I still feel that the liberal arts person in the long run is still a very saleable person...he's taught to think and ponder." Liberal arts graduates made good managers and supervisors he says, because they can analyze problems and view matters from a broad perspective. compete with non-college graduates for second choice jobs. Employers may upgrade requirements for jobs to match the growing supply of highly educated workers. "This upgrading would further limit the employment opportunities of non-college jobseekers and might, in addition, generate problems The problem, says the Bureau of Labor Statistics, is not that the college graduates will go jobless, but that they will Attorney Gen. Robert Morgan has named Dennis Wicker, a senior at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, as student co­ ordinator for the Morgan for U.S. Senate Campaign. "We are delighted that Dennis will be working with us." said Morgan, Democratic candi­ date for the United States Senate. "He is an extremely capable and able young man." In addition to being an honor PMFirst Quarter Moon, Double Stars Alcor and Mizar PMSaturn, Uranus, Globular Star Cluster PMFirst Quarter Moon, Double Stars Special Astronomical Events March 31 April 3 April 15 Vernal Equinox (Spring Begins) Lyrids Meteor Shower (max. April 22, 11 AM) should view 15 meteors/hour. Sky conditions are excellent and shower is visible in NE sky near Vega from 12 AM till sunrise. Not a strong shower. Asteroid Vesta at opposition Venus at greatest Western Elongation Uranus at opposition Mars Saturn Uranus Neptune Wicker is a graduate of Sanford Central High School where he was an outstanding athlete as well as senior honor student. He served as chief page in the 1969 House of Representa­ tives. In 1973, he was selec­ ted to participate in the North Carolina General As­ sembly Internship program. Q 0E0 •••••U DUE dUQ EdtlUU •DUB UUU0EU 0013 HDDIDUH dOdll •••• llOQ BBBHCiaUQ U0 EBB UU0CJ00 CJUHJLi UUCJUU puzzle on ULUCJ "Carolina" but it tain call of a school play. 6. The FLICK of course, will have a 1 day "Streak Special" on Friday March 29. Shows at 7&9. Now you know why we have cameras in the bathrooms. EUQ0 LJtiUU •i ! T^oses ) Cafeteria Special Steak Served with • Mashed Potatoes • • Toss Salad • • Rolls and Butter • • Coffee or Tea • Rose's Low Price 97° •daaHuaaaLi Serving from 4 to 8 pm Sat. Mur. 23. OBBU i j : :: i • * • • < ELECTRONIC CALCULATORS : : • Phases of the Moon i aLit! uuuyuwuufcj ducia page three. • Evening Planets not EDTPhases of the Moon March 20 March 20-24 Venus Jupiter No 5. The first truly liberated woman Laura Barton, 18, and a freshman at Carleton College (Minn.) streaked the cur­ student, the Tar Heel senior was a member of the Phi Beta Sigma honorary society while a freshman. HWDMUIBMQUn BBOH••••£] try the The ASU physics department ovservatory will be open for spring quarter during the times listed below. In the event of inclement weather, the observatory will be open the following evening. Daylight viewing of the moon can be arranged on the mornings, April 15-19 and May 13-17. Morning Planets Streak: 3. Th most spectators to see a streak were 6.000 (give or take a few) Floridians who saw a solo streaker speeding across the basketball court during half time at the Uni­ versity of Florida-University of Alabama game. But the concern is based on estimates and a lot can happen between now and 1980. EinBdrannnnPi nnoni Use your crossword April 1 April 15 May 2 Largest was"Georgia" with 1,543. st udent coord in at or observatory schedule 8:00-9:00 9:00-10:00 8:30-9:30 2. flicker becomes skill and Date in Lubbock. 4. At, Brrrr, a -4 degree youths staged a blue streak in Physics Department announces Time 1. Longest Streak: Five hours by students at Texas Tech of underemployment and job dissatisfaction among workers whose formal education ex­ ceeds the actual requirements of their jobs," says the bureau. Calgary, Alberta, Canada. Some experts say a college degree will simply not be as important in the near future as it is now because estimates are that 80 per cent of the jobs will not require one. The Department of Labor is concerned about the effects of a flood of college grad­ uates on the nation. Answers Are Now in the BOOKSTORE New Moon-March 23; April 22; May 21 First Quarter-March 1; March 30; April 2?; May 28 Full Moon—March 8; April 6; May 6 Last Quarter-March 15; April 14; May 14 • < • < • < REPENT STREAKERS. > Wide variety off sizes, shapes and prices ffor your math, accounting and general needs. LYRIC • Your END is in site. Springtime is Ring Time. ArtCarved wedding rings in a variety of styles. And conveniently arranged in fashion collections, so it's easy to select the ring that best expresses your love. Make it a beautiful Spring with ArtCarved. ' * Also Compare Our > * ' < > r 44 DISCOUNT PRICES99 ' • • :: 1 ON Health and Beauty Aids Come in and Look around the The odd, unusual, and mysterious may be found in a corner shop on East King 3 doors from Free Spirit which has become a favorite browsing spot for students on Applachian Campus these days. Come in to buy, sell, or trade. ZubieH Swap Shop cytrt Carved < I IMOI Chin. A Crytlal from ih. mikC't o Sie/iitagc Jewelers , UNIVERSiTY BOOKSTORE 1 ' ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume XLIX 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_1974_0321 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, NC.: March 21, 1974] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-03-21 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/257e737ef50a34fec84b5fca832f2a64.pdf a0a3f5f8c122b19f8cef1f69015db0fc PDF Text Text the appalachSan Appalachian State University Boone, North Carolina 28608 Tuesday, March 26, 1974 Vol. XL IX No. 5 Leak, Cameron, Eccles elected to SGA posts ' by Martha Muse Robert Leak, a junior from Charlotte, was elected the new Student Government Association President for Appalachian State University last Thursday. Leak received ll04 votes from a total of 2174 votes cast, leaving his opponent, Greg Honeycutt, with 1047. "It's not a victory for me, but for everybody," said Leak. "The election involved stu­ dents who had never even voted before. This is what motivated me, the fact that we got people out who nor­ mally don't get involved." Elected as SGA vice-presi­ dent, Art Cameron, a junior from Greensboro, defeated Earl Sheridan with 1240 votes ro Sheridan's 915. Art Cameron, a junior from Greensboro, edged by Earl Sheridan for the SGA vice-presidency, photo by Holland. Gold Room lis led cleanest eatery sing tiles and a dusty vent above the cooking area. by Karen Grigg Students in an Environmental Health course have found this quarter, as in the past, that the Gold Room ranks highest in sanitation; followed by the Bavarian Inn; and, due largely to its volume of business, the cafeteria, according to Pro­ fessor John Williams. The course, which is part of the Health Department's cur­ riculum, includes visits to the three campus eating establishments, where groups of students independently rate each establishment according to the official in­ spection form of the North Carolina Board of Health. The class completed it tours last Thursday with the Gold Room, giving it a 98.7 per­ cent rating. Points were de­ ducted for such details as mis­ Larry Brandt, Director of Food Services, and two Watauga County Environ­ mental Health officers, ac­ companied the class. The health officials inspected the Gold Room and gave it a 95 percent rating. According to official John Alley, 95 is a very high rating. They deducted points be­ cause of the missing tiles, and the need for more sneeze guards, especially above the salad bar. Some plates were too close to the floor, and a refrigerator needed a ther­ mometer. Alley explained to the class the technical reasoning for these deduc­ tions. Supervisor Linda Slate of the Gold Room also talked with the class and the officials about the problems. She said most of the changes are to be "I'd like to thank all the people who worked for and Supported me," stated Cameron. "I will need their continued support and help in an effort to change the directiOTi of student govern­ ment. Notice The Student Government As­ sociation run-off elections for the office of treasurer will be held on Thursday, March 28. The polls will be opened from 10 a.m. until 8 p.m. The run­ off is between Ken Ncaves and Vickie Moore. made within a week. In addition to these tours, students are collectively com­ piling a book about various environmental health prob­ lems in Watauga County and the town of Boone. Institutions such as hospitals and the entire ASU campus are being evaluated in this re­ gard. The students' work in­ volves interviews, attendance at hearings, and any facts relevant to the cases. Williams says he will attempt to publish the book for the county. "I'd like everyone who's interested in running for senate next year to come by and talk to me if they have any questions and let me explain what will be required and expected of senators next year. "It will take concentrated student support to make a major change in student gov­ ernment and social and aca­ demic policies. Hopefully, senate will be used to gener­ ate this student support." Sue Eccles, a junior from Mt. Holly, gained the position of SGA secretary by receiving 1735 of 2244 votes, defeating approximately 20 write-in candidates. To fill the still cavant SGA treasurer's seat, there will be a run-off between two writein candidates, Vickie Moore, with 322 votes, and Ken Neaves, who received 625; Thursday, March 28, between 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. in the stu­ dent center. Bunnie Beal and Rick Lindsey, two other write-in candidates for SGA treasurer, received 301 and 88 votes, respectivelyThe Cam pout rescheduled tor Thursday I' % by Martha Muse A musical campout is uled for Thursday March 28 o the large area behind the duck sched­ night, grassy pond. It will feature local talent in conjunction with the Coffee­ house Student Talent week from 9 p.m. unitl 1 or 2 a.m., depending on the crowd's re­ sponse, stated Mike Broome, chairman of the project. The campout was postponed from March 21 because of rain. Students are urged to bring bedrolls or sleeping bags for over-night camping around a bonfire. "I'm anticipating a large crowd from the response we've already had," said Broome. "This is not a politi­ cal rally. The purpose of the campout is to promote general unified spirit by having fun." The time will be announced in the early morning hours as another aid to students who attend Friday classes. AA donation of $50 was ap­ proved by the SGA to help pay for expenses. The remain­ der of the money may be used to buy refreshments. 'This is the first activity of its kind on the campus," said Broome, "and if everything goes as planned, we hope to have tnore." ASlJ speakers sweep forensic tourney m"Mha,dl Ch. . " 7- 8« and of ,he 9, the Ep*lon Deltaer.(ASU) 0f Pi Kappa frau'-3 na,'ona' forensics ann.Ty' attendcd *he bieast t Province °' 'be South'ornament and Convenat Gatlinburg, Tenn. and r','," °! RandV Shavcr ibe"° and the team 'y Bird trains included Randy Shaver (persuasion and impromptu), Rita Allcnder (persuasion and impromptu), Wayne, Hall (persuasion and impromptu), Lois Bcrger (oral inlerpreta(ion and duo-dramatic interp.), and Dcbra Murray (oral interpretation and duodramatic interp). Bi" The team was accompanied 'n the debate "dividual event en- by Terry Cole, Director of F orcnsics and Ralph Wayne HaU and eveiuU"n,H',ed Kornegay, debate assistant. ASU forensic members swept the tournament with vic­ tories. The duo-dramatic in­ terpretation team of Lois Berger and Debra Murray placed first in the event. Debra Murray won a first place trophy in oral interpre­ tation and Lois Bcrger placed second. Continued Page Seven Sixteen people counted the ballots, including Carole Parham, chairman of the elec­ tions board; with Jeff Morgan and Doug Little as super­ visors. Counting lasted from 8:30 p.m. until 3:30 a.m. Results from the Senate elec­ tions arc as follows: Charles Hardin-Eggers; Vann MillerGardner; Vanessa Hawkins and Susan Wicker*East; Andre Howes-Justice; and Susan McGee-Hoey; Art Cameron, Cindy Culbreth, Rick Lindsey, and Jim Wrotcn-off campus. The purpose of the first and second constitutional amend­ ments were "to delete the reference to school council in the constitution" and to omit Article VI relating to the school council. The third amendment proposed to change the requirements for SGA treasurer to eight hours of accounting, instead of nine. The last amendment was "to delete the reference to class officers from the con­ stitution." All four amend­ ments were passed. Conferences view family role changes by Elaine Turner As a service to the students, members of the CCC are going to act as information guards, not to police, but to assist students and answer any questions. stu i ^ Room *s cleanest eating place on campus, according to Environmental Health j» Cn,s bounty sanitation officers, with their rating of 95%, seemed to agree that the Gold m is sanitary, photo by Holland. polls were open in the stu­ dent union from 10:25 a.m. to 8:25 p.m. Approximately 2200 students voted for the SGA officers, senators, and four amendments to the con­ stitution. The campout will be post­ poned if it rains or snows. Notic•e The University Committee of the Student Government Association is looking for students interested in serving on various committees for the 1974-75 academic year. Interested students should come hy 203 Workman Hall or call Don Eason at 264-5833 as soon as possible. The Appalachian Consortium, the home economics dept., and the socilolgy dept. will sponsor a two-day conference on "The Changing Role of the Family" on March 28 and 29. It is open to the public free, said Virginia Fox, socio­ logy professor and director of Upward Bound. The purpose of the con­ ference is to get academic humanists and community members together to discuss the many changes faced by families. Dr. David R. Mace, professor of family sociology at Bowman Gray School of Medicine, will begin the ses­ sion Thursday at 9:30 a.m. in Appalachian Hall. Dr. Mace is the author of about 20 books on marriage and the family. He is the past executive direc­ tor of the American Associa­ tion of Marriage Counselors and National Marriage Guidance Council of Great Britain, lie and his wife, Vera Chapman, recently cofounded the Association of Couples for Marriage Enrich­ ment. The morning session will continue until 12:30 p.m. A panel will voice reactions after Dr. Mace's speech. The topics covered in this session involve alternate life styles such as the single experience, the "live togethers," and communal living. The Thursday panel consists of faculty and staff me m bers--Gail McClain, Carolyn Farquhar, Paul Fox, and Lester Keasey. Interested persons will form smaller groups to discuss these topics from 2 to 3:30 p.m. in the home economics building. The conference will resume at 10 a.m. Friday at the Center for Continuing Education. The discussions Friday will focus on the changing family roles in western North Carolina. Continued Page Six Robert Leak, a junior from Charlotte, is the first ASU campus, photo by Holland. black to head s< tudent government on the Counselors needed in summer for Upward Bound programs by Paula Stanley Appalachian's Upward Bound program needs 10-12 tutor-counselors for summer 1974, said Joe Watts, counselor for the program. The job lasts seven weeks, from June 22 to August 3, with one week of orientation held June 15-22. A tutor-counselor gets free room and board and $1.80 (minimum wage) for 40 hours a week, for the seven-week period. The Upward Bound program seeks to help low income stu­ dents from high schools in Ashe, Avery, and Watauga counties who seem to be working below their poten­ tial. Fifty-five students are selected from these schools by counselors, teachers and others in the community, ac­ cording to guidelines set up by the department of Health, Education (IIEW). and Welfare The program is designed to help students realize his/'ner fullest potential and encourage them to go or, to some post-secondary cd iucation, said Watts. The high school stu dents selected stay on campu?. for a few weeks during the su miner and will stay in W atauga dorm for the seven-wer :k pro­ gram. The students attend cl asses on campus taught by uI diversity and high school faculty. Courses in English, reading, math, social studies, physical education, art, ar id music take up most of a student's day with social an d cultural activities planned for the evenings. Classes are on an individual­ ized basis with the student re­ ceiving instructs >n in areas where he most net eds it. "A lot of work has to do with developing motivation. The students have the potential," said Virginia Foxx, Director of ASU's Upward Bound. The tutor-counselor's job would include assisting these high school students with aca­ demic work; sometimes being a teacher's assistant; filling the role of big brother, big sister; chaperoning for cul­ tural events, and dorm coun­ seling. said Foxx. ASU students interested in working as a tutor-counselor may apply at the Upward Bound office within the next week. The office is located in the General College area in the Old Library. Interviews for applicants arc scheduled for April. An applicant should have at least a "C" average and be able to tutor students in one or more areas. The program is looking mostly for students who qualify for work-study. Continued Page Seven I (ten l t \ Profile Bob Cowa n thrives on scratch profile i by Karen Grigg Bob Cowan is one of those people who say, "I really don't know what I'm going to be when I grow up." Right now Cowan teaches in Appalachian's speech depart­ ment, specializing in all as­ pects of radio and television. He's best known for liis dili­ gence in working with the campus radio station, WASU. When Cowan was at Colorado State University, where he re­ ceived his B.A. and M.A. de­ grees, both Appalachian and Kent State University asked him to join their faculties. The offers included the same salaries, but Appalachian of­ fered him complete freedom to start from scratch in build­ ing a radio program. That made all the difference. So that's what Bob Cowan did when he came here in 1970. It wasn't an easy job to undertake, and it carried a great deal of responsibility. But that kind of thing is just what Cowan thrives on, as anyone realizes who knows the boyish-looking man with Continued Page Light Be .b Cowan,"...the boyish-looking man with the sharp, tv /inkling eyes,..." is leaving ASU and its radio and TV stati ons which he has implemented in the last three years, photo b y* Murray. �appatachian | editorials/opinion Mr. Leak's answer, 'Let 's work together' by Mark Bumgnrne r A Student Govei *nment Associa­ tion office ca rries many responsibilities. Thi s year doubt arose as to whether t hose respective responsibilities w 'ere properly carried out. Like \ most human beings, those individu als tended to be irresponsible and irrational at times. Could recent S» GA elections possibly have thrown a new light on the situation? It statistically showed the concerns o. f those stu­ dents who took time enc >ugh to cast a ballot. Robert Leak won the presiden­ tial seat by only 57 votes (16 more than that needed for a n najority). Will students equally i represent Leak when he asks for supp, >ort on a particular issue? Leak feels students are unin­ formed and without a vol ice on issues, and communication be tween SGA and the student bod}' will improve the situation. He pla ns to make the office of the presi ident more accessible to the stu dent body. By making personal con tact with students, he wishes to unci >ver the issues and activate imprc >vements and change. It seems to a lot of people that this year's elections just couldn't have turned out better. Robert Leak is our new president; Art Cameron, our new vice-president; and Sue Eccles, our new secretary. The treasurer's seat is up for a run-off though, and the election is set for some time in the future. Back to the new president 1 wonder if there'll be any contro­ versy over his taking office. 1 doubt it, but there is always the un­ 72"// TQWIA/, ww T//AT yav'/fs A 3/G 6TA/?, 3d /OCA Student Senate is presently in an upheaval. By the time Leak takes office new mannerisms and perspec­ tives will be in existence. Senate has not changed much over the past three or four years, and unless the renewal is drastic, Senate will not begin to change. Such an internal issue should be a real challenge for Leak. Leak's platform may not have been a pretense and his concern sin­ cere, but will he find the major issues, or will he find an abundance of self-centered complaints? Mr. Leak has the best answer yet "Let's work together." answered doubt. I, along with the evident 51% majority, feel that the best man has won. However, this is a new thing at Appalachian, and I cannot help feeling a bit wary towards those card-carrying "Southern Conservatives," whose idea of a college president is male, 21, free and, to them, -most im­ portantly- white. In all-famous words, "May the best man win." He has. Robert Leak will need a tremendous i imount of support next year. It's i ip to you students to help him out. The Spinaleolumn by David Johnson If you can stand it, here's another comi nentary on last week's campus elections. For the first time in history, S Itudent Government will have bi-racial leadership, as Robert Leak becomt ;s the first black president. Mr. Leak achieved victory with a slender majo -rity of 57 votes out of 2174 votes cast, and it is doubtful that he could have been elected without the solid support of the hundred or so black students on campus. On the other hand, Leak received over a thousan. i "white" votes, which is a tribute to his political skill and to the relative ly progressive attitude of the electorate. GO &AC/( TO UJ&/?/(///& oy Dear fellow students, One finds it hard to put in(o what it's like to lose an election hS 33 A. / 3 /L president. After several month physical and mental strain, after m M C £ . A m 5 of searching for concrete and taJi ideas to benefit ASU students, andrf months of nothing but concentratj« how I could best serve the student! ^ this University, the election has come gone. But all is not lost. Disappoint must come and they must go. First of all, I want to thank all n. students who worked so long and harf my campaign for SGA president. TW for sticking with me and for believin/i my thoughts, for they were mort J* just ideas and possibilities to me. iw for putting up with an amateur. Wait Until the 2Hth by Ron Poor hoped there would be at least 4000. Although it was postponed for about a week, the so-called musical camp-in is still alive and kicking. It started as a protest sleep-in, but it has now been revised, renamed, and made into a sanctioned school func­ tion. The former protest has been ok'ed by the Administration as well as the Student Senate. Unfortu­ nately, the weather has yet to cooperate. Thursday, March 28 is the new date for the musical camp-in. Plans are laid for a smooth operation, and enthusiasm still runs high among those organizing the rally. No one knows how many students will par­ ticipate in the camping trip, but one rather optimistic committee member* was heard to remark he The camp-in's music will be pro­ vided by albums and, hopefully, a few solo artists. There isn't enough power available to have a full band. The Student Union P.A. system will be used to carry the music and to address the crowd, so everyone pre­ sent should be able to hear. Although the camp-in is offi­ cially sponsored by the Committee for the Liberalization of Dorm Pol­ icy, Mike Broome is, for the most part, heading it, according to Jim C' unbers, the committee chair­ man. When asked how he thought the students would receive the camp-in, Chambers replied, "The only way to tell is to wait until the 28th. In Letters to the Editors Turkey of the Week Editors, The Appalachian: tive Bill Stevens. The turkey of the week award goes to Appalachian cartoonist Steve Yacger. How stupid he is to think that we stu­ dents associate the Nixon Administration with the entire Republican Party. During his last term in the N.C. Gen­ eral Assembly, he received state approval to initiate a more effective means of county government, streamlining and making more efficient the counties he represents. The modern Republican Party is built of men of high moral integrity such as two-term Governor Dale Bumpers of Arkansas, and Senators Baker and Brock of Tennessee, to name only a few. The Republican Party is not one that rides on past history, but is working today and tomorrow for effective, streamlined gov­ ernment. In North Carolina, we arc fortu­ nate to have leaders such as Congressmen Broyhill and Martin. And now each of us has the opportunity to elect a new U.S. Senator, not a professional politician. We have the chance of electing Representa­ In addition, he has led the way in the House of Representatives for the con­ struction of a new North Carolina art museum, replacing the old one in down­ town Raleigh. We need men like this is our govern­ ment and not professional politicians. These men, particularly Bill Stevens, prove the modern Republican Party is not associated closely with the current admin­ istration. Steve Hairficld my opinion the weather will be the deciding factor." If Jim is right on that matter, the Musical Camp-in might be post­ poned again. After all, the only thing less predictable than the stu­ dents is the weather. The camp-in is supposed to be a means of boosting school spirit and morale. No political issues are slated, though some are likely to arise in one way or another. If the camp-in does go over, Appalachian will have had another first for the 73-74 year, but what will have been accomplished? Per­ haps spirit will be boosted, possibly some interest will be generated. But at least students of Appalachian have a new way to show their con­ cern. Will they? GOODNIGHT CHET.... When I lost the election by 57 vote and knew that 1 needed only 16 more fa a run-off, thoughts of contesting the election could not easily be removed. I knew, however, that I did not want j re-election because I would be defeating my own purpose. This University needs unity, not division. I'm confident that Bob Leak will bring about the needed changes here if he ha the support from students. IH back him 100 percent and I hope that all ofyot will, too. Overcoming the greaten disappointment of my life has not beet easy, but 111 not stop now, because the beginning is still here. Thanks again. Gregg Honeycutt Route 3, Boone i W e d n e s d a y . T h e d e a d l i n e for other materials is 12 p.m. Monday and Wednesday. The deadline for letters to the edi­ tors is set at 5 p.m. Monday and Copy submitted after the dead­ lines will not be printed. appatachian Susan Janney Editor David Richard . .Advertising Amelia Sloop Ad Prod. Scott Gladden .Subscription Bod Rankin .... Circulation Mgr. Mgr. Mgr. Mgr. Mark Bumgarner Editor Larry Lynch .. Business Manager Paula Stanley News Editor Pam Wilborn Sports Editor Tony Patterson . Production Mgr. All students, faculty members and administrators are urged to express their opinions in writing on the editorial page of The Appalachian. Entered at the post office st Boone, N.C., as second class matter under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Second class postage paid at Boone, N.C. Unsigned editorials reflect the opinions of staff writers. All guest editorials should be signed so that questions or replies may be dir­ ected to the proper sources. Guest editorials should be submitted to the editor's office, room 301 Workman Hall, no later than 4 p.m. on Mondays and Wednes­ days. NEWS STAFF: David Ariedge, Norma Barnwell, Karen Grigg, Martha Muse, Jack Self, Elaine Turner. The Appalachian is published semi-weekly during the regular school year and weekly during summer school excepting exami­ nation periods. The editors reserve the right to edit any copy submitted for consideration and to refuse to print any material. The editors also reserve the right to comment on or to interpret any issue. /? Now to those students who referred' me as just another bearded liberal: I fft that if those same students had listCnr closely to what I had to say, thot accusations would have been proven fjly Ask the individuals who worked dors to Robert Leak, who had listened. Letters to the Editors or any other material submitted to The Appalachian must be typewritten by the submitter. Letters to the editors also may be submitted according to these deadlines. Letters should be con­ cise and to the point. They should be typed, double spaced, and should not exceed three typed pages. Letters must be signed, pre­ ferably with an address and/or phone number in addition to the name. During the campaign Mr. Leak was rather \ 'ague about his platform, which was a politically wise and realistic approach. The president of SGA-any president-is limited by constitution al factors, the whims of Student Senate and, of course, the ever-present \ reto power of the Univer­ sity administrators. An SGA leader can formula te new plans and propa­ gandize on their behalf, but he cannot bring the. m into existence merely by executive order. If Mr. Leak seriously wants tc» effect "changes," as he has repeatedly declared, then he is going to find his new executive role very challenging, to say the least. The Leak victory was especially important to the black student minor­ ity, which has waited a long time for political recognit ion. It represented a desire for new directions in SGA policies. Robert Leal 'i will be under great pressure to offer dynamic leadership and produce tan gjble results;let us hope, for his sake and ours, that he will be equal to the task. Hard-Word8 Editors, The Appalachian: The reasons for Leak's success are not hare I to discern: he was refresh­ ingly candid about his own past mistakes and shortcomings, he spoke in positive terms and projected a moderate imag e. Obviously, there was no great alarm over Leak's candidacy, since the tot al number of votes cast last week was less than in the 1973 election-or in 1 971, for that matter. His opponent in the presidential race, Greg Honeycutt, stated on WASU that even if he lost the election, he would remain active in Student Gov­ ernment. Mr. Honeycutt should be urged to keep h is word, because some of his proposals definitely have merit. Letters 'One Finds TA///K YOO 7/ His platform pronounced the possibilities of having a contact table in the student union, and having dormitory meetings with administration people present. He plans to visit students individually in their apartments or dormitory rooms, to provide post office mail­ boxes for on and off-campus stu­ dents, and increase student partici­ pation on university committees. His plan might work if students take an interest, but what if apathy maintains its present level? The New President by Lynne Weatherman 1 NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS: In requesting change of address, it is important to mention the old as wen as the new address. These should be sent to The Appala­ chian. Drawer 130, ASU Station Boone, N.C. 28608. Subscription are $3.00 per quarter. EDITORIAL STAFF: Mike Long, Ron Poor, Lynne Weatherman. SPORTS STAFF: Steve Bostian, Dmryl Howell. PRODUCTION STAFF: Betty McRae, Debbie Jones, Peggy Truman. AD PRODUCTION STAFF: Wilfred Bailey, Beverly Myers, Lori Cooke, technician. AD SALESMEN: BiD McRse, Max Marley, Curt Salthouse, Dan Williams, Woody Williams. AD ARTISTS: Ken Pittman, •Catherine Smith. TYPISTS: Marilyn Furr, super­ visor; Kathy Tart, Tom Tester, Sandy Younts. PROOFREADER: Betty McR*. DARKROOM TECHNICIAN: James McKinney. PHOTOGRAPHER: Len Jenkins. COLUMNISTS: David Johnson, R. T. Smith. CARTOONISTS: Ken Pittman, Steve Yaeger. �The Appalachian March 26, 19/4 flubs sponsor eye bunk campaign Didyo" onC know that member n every . Lrican family-more than million people-suffers fnm some "hidden or special medical problem? Ihe with majority of people undetected medical problems are 19 to 21 years old? In conjunction with this campaign, the Student Union video tape service will present "The Medic Alert Story" today through Friday at 10 a.m., 1 p.m., and 4 p.m. The 24-minute documentary, narrated by Tennessee Ernie Ford, features Milburn Stone of "Gunsmoke" and David Cassidy of "The Partridge Family." her father in 1956 to create the Medic Alert Foundation. "There is little point in medical science developing miraculous drugs if they are not administered properly, or in time," Collins says. "Yet often, the attending physician or passerby have no way of knowing about the victim's medical problem." -although you may suffer from such a medical problem, help others by voU can pledging to the North Carolina Eye and Human Tissue Bank ? The "live" Medic Alert story stars a doctor from California, Marion C. Collins, and his daughter Linda. Thus the non-profit, charitable organization distributes identification bracelets and necklaces to people who, like Linda, have special medical problems. ASU social sororities, and the goone Lions Club, a local civic organization, will discuss these facts and explain their relation to a local Medic Alert-Eye Bank campaign. Members will man a contact table all day this Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday in the main lobby of the Student Union. Linda is one of the more than 40 million Americans who suffer from a "hidden" medical problem-a condition that cannot be easily seen or recognized. Her problem is an allergy to tetanus toxoid, but The identification emblems come in stainless steel, sterling silver, and gold filled, and range in price from S7 to $25. she didn't discover this until she received a post-injury tetanus shot that almost killed her. The front of these ID's is engraved with the Medic Alert insignia and the words Linda's experience prompted Members of Kappa Delta, an "Medic Alert." The back is engraved with the specific problem of the wearer, the code nupiber of the person's medical file, and the phone number of the Foundation's headquarters, where the files are kept. In emergencies, doctors, emergency room assistants, and other authorized personnel may get information from the Medic Alert center on a 24-hour-a-day, collect-call basis. By 1972, more than 590,000 people from 14 countries had enrolled in the Medic Alert Foundation. More than 400,000 Americans enroll every month. Like the Medic Alert Foundation, the North Carolina Eye and Human Tissue Bank is a non-profit organization. However, unlike Medic A1 c r t, the Eye and Human Tissue Bank concentrates on those who suffer from more serious ailments, such as blindness, kidney failure, and heart disease. The Bank obtains, preserves, and transports eyes and other organs (i.e. livers and kidneys) to hospitals throughout the state for transplant operations. Since its establishment in 1951, the Eye-Bank has received more than 85,000 pledges, and has received more than 2,500 eyes for use in transplant operations. However, at the current rate of receiving these donations, decades will pass before the supply meets the demand. It is estimated that in the United States today, there are more than 400,000 men, women, and children who are blind. The procedure for donation is relatively simple. Anyone who is 18 or more years of age may will any organs or parts, or the whole body to take effect after death. The prospective donor fills out a form supplied by the Eye Bank in Winston-Salem. When the form is returned to the Bank for filing, the donor receives a small donor pocket card indicating the organ that will be used upon his death. Bottv Feezor visit* Betty Feezor, home econo­ mist for WBTV-Charlottc, will he a visiting consultant in the Appalachian State Univer­ sity home economics depart­ ment, March ^15-26. Feezor has a daily television show from Charlotte featur­ ing decorating ideas, new recipes, sewing tips, knitting instructions and other hints for homemakers. In 1967 her show was the sec­ ond most popular program of its type in the nation. She has /V. . Presents Department of tood Services / f Y RED DOT SPECIAL in Univ. ('afeterin and Cold Room Three received many awards includ­ ing the Community Achieve­ ment Award from the Char­ lotte Junior Woman's Club and was named First Lady of Food by the North Carolina Food Dealers Association. Feezor will be speaking to ASU students and interested community people on com­ mercial aspects of the home economist in business. She will give a mock demonstra­ tion of a TV production on Monday, March 25 at 10 a.m. in room 108 of the ASU home economics building. She will give a talk and dis­ cussion of "Preparation and Training for the Young Home Economist" in room 201 on Monday at 2 p.m. On Tuesday, March 26, Feezor will speak in room 108 at II a.m. on "The Home Economist in Busi­ ness" and at 2 p.m. on "Com­ mercial Television Careers for Home Economists." The community is invited. Feezor can be reached in room 204, ASU home econo­ mics building or 262-3120 while on the ASU campus. Some say the world looks different from a robin's nest, but who would know but the robin? This robin seems quite satisfied to wait contentedly for warmer weather and the season of rebirth, despite colder winds that have swept down upon the ASU campus lately, photo by McKinney. Readers Theater slated by Karen Grigg Appalachian students make their second presentation of a readers theatre tonight at 8 p.m., Chapell Wilson Hall auditorium. Linda Welden, director of the production, defines the readers theatre as a "theatre of the mind." She says that, in contrast to some other forms of drama where perfor­ mance dominates text, in this theatre the text is dominant. In fact, says Welden, the manuscript is in full view of the audience during the entire production. The listener is in participation with the texts, which will he based on two short stories in this particular theatre: "Who Am I This Time?" by Kurt Vonnegut, Jr., arranged for the theatre by Welden; and "The Wide Net," by Eudora Welty. The readers theatre is not a new form of art, according to Weldon. In days gone by, readers used wooden stands to hold their manuscripts. The innovative form has re­ cently had a widespread growth across the nation. The cast for the Vonnegut story reading is: Paul Ragan as Narrator; Rick George, Narrator 2; Eric Loy, the Harry Narrator; Jane Andrews, llclcnc. Charlotte Rouse is the Doris Narrator and Judith Sapp is Doris. Appearing with the Welty story are Lois Berger as Hazel; David Hensley, William Wallace; and Tom Ratledge, Virgil. Gregory Carswcll reads the part of Doc and Dcbra Murray is Narrator for the story. Welden, says there will be two readers theatres pre­ sented next year, and she stresses that any ASU student may audition for a part. Williams presents mini-eoncert by Kathie Roper A Mike Williams mini-concert will be held in Appalachian Hall auditorium Thursday at 8 p.m. A limited supply of 600 tickets are on sale at the Wit's End concession stand, second floor Student Center, from 8-10 p.m. this week. Williams opened the Earl Scruggs Review held here in January with his song's "The Trapeze Lady," and "Is There a Heaven for Balloons?" He also wrote "Catch Another Butterfly" recorded by John Denver, and included on his album "Rhymes and Reasons." He has shared bill­ ings with The Kingston Trio, The We Five, The Nitty I 'lair s f H ' t d i s a i Dr. George E. Blair, director of the University of North Carolina education television network, will speak on the ASU campus April 16. Blair, who was recently elected chairman of the board of managers of Public Broad­ casting Service, will address a Gritty, Dirt Band, and other celebrities. Born and raised in Greens­ boro, N.C.. Williams attended the University of North Caro­ lina at Chapel Hill. For 10 years, he has traveled across the country with guitar, per­ forming for countless audi­ ences, and becoming known by many artists in the record­ ing field. i i t W meeting dinner meeting of the Boone branch of American Associa­ tion of University Women. His topic will be "Cultural Impact of Public Broad­ casting." The meeting will begin at 6:30 p.m. in the Broyhfll Room of Appalachian State F ,iiih'I i Wed. Mareli 27 University's Center for Con­ tinuing Education. Tickets to the dinner meeting arc $3.85. Deadline for reser­ vations is April 13. Reserva­ tion requests should be ad­ dressed to Gladys Shelton, 201 E. Brook Drive, Boone, N.C. 28607. 10:30 am -2:00 pm 'Alb. Pun' Ih'i'f < h<>i>iH'il Slnil, Trench Tried l p olaloes Tide Slate Roll & Roller Small Beverage (I V ) Dessert / in Cafeteria: Choice of lee ( remit in (add Room: $1.75 EEE I in shoes from Elliot hs (USSf Hf'QHTtlMOPflNCCtNTtn MOMTM CAROLINA TfllMHONf I7MI2M7T71 •oowr MM' Open 10-9 Mon.-Sul. �rage hour Maret) 2b, 1974 I rte Mppaiacnian Dean A. Dudley receives grant to conduct studies ASU experiences gasoline shortage Appalachian State University is experiencing a gasoline shortage again this month due to a reduced allotment, ac­ cording to Dick Arnold, Asso­ ciate Chancellor of Business Affairs. The University is allotcd 90% as much gas each month as it purchased in the corre­ sponding month in 1972, explained Arnold. "Our programs have ex­ panded in two years, and we've had specific expansion in programs using quite a bit of fuel," said Arnold. "The expanded drivers' edu­ cation program got underway in 1973, so there are quite a number of vehicles there using gas which weren't there in 1972. "Also the Continuing Educa­ tion Center opened in 1973, and other new and expanded programs such as the Human Resource Division, have been started," continued Arnold. The present allocations sys­ tem does not take into ac­ count the full impact of these new programs, he said. It also creates budgetary problems. "Gas is more costly this year, whether purchased on the road or from our own tanks, and we are budgeted to buy at lower prices," stated Arnold. by Mark Bunigarner "We've had to take steps to ask those agencies not sup­ ported directly through the University to take care of some of their fuel needs out­ side of the University," said Arnold. The Business Affairs Office also put out a directive in February restricting trips of all university departments to try to encourage use of other means of travel where feasible. In March, they began re­ stricting who goes to the pump. A person with at least half a tank of gas can not receive any more, and there is a 10 gallon limit if it is under half full. "If additional gas comes forth to North Carolina on a regu­ lar basis we hope to receive some, but we haven't had any relief yet," concluded Arnold. Thursday, March 21 J ' Baha'i celebrates special New Year The Baha'is of Boone joined members of the Baha'i com­ munity throughout the world in celebrating Naw-Ruz, the Baha'i New Year, Thursday, March 21. Doug Mall, chairman of the A.S.U. Baha'i Club, explained that the Baha'i faith, which originated in Iran (then Persia) in 1844, has a calen­ dar of its own. Baha'is believe, Mall ex­ plained, that Baha'ullah, whose name means "The Glory of God," is fhe prophet of God for this day and that He has come to usher in a new era in human develop­ ment when all peoples of the world will be united. Some of the principles upon which this unity will be based are the need for a world government, the elimination of all kinds of prejudice, re­ cognition of the equality be­ tween men and women, the need for a universal auxiliary language, for unity between science and religion, and for universal compulsory educa­ tion for children. The Baha'i calendar is based on the solar year and consists of nineteen months, each with nineteen days. The year is equalized by four inter­ calary days (five in leap year) preceding the last Baha'i month. The new year coin­ cides with the vernal equinox. Baha'is the world over ob­ serve a nineteen-day period of fasting fiom sunrise to sunset to refresh and invigorate their spiritual lives. They celebrate the new year at the advent of spring, a time which immkrog naturally associates with re­ newal and rebirth. On the Baha'i calendar, this is the year 131. The Baha'i Faith began in 1844 A.D. ( of the Christian calendar) when the Bab, the Prophet-Herald of the religion, proclaimed Himself the forerunner of the "Promised One of All Ages." For your WEDDING INVITATION MUSIC PROGRAMS RESUMES CLUB NEWS LETTERS PERSONAL STATIONERY or any printing JOBS:General Foods has job opportunities available in their cosmetics division. Very good chance for ad­ vancement. Part or full-time. Call Tom Lawercncc Bcatty Cottage, 264-6400. I Lost: One Teddy Bear used as a skit in the Lenoir Rhyne Basketball Game .'(named Abraham). Please re­ turn this bear as it rias senti­ mental values to a little girl. A reward will be given for this bear or information leading to the recovery. Call Ben Albright at 963-5896. at 115 W. Howard St. - Boone, N.C. (next to Fabulous Figures) One day not so far off, you'll walk in the grocery store and see a half-liter of milk, a halfkilogram of butter and a 10-egg carton. When you get home with that easy-to-prepare cake mix, the box will say to pre-heat the oven at 185 degrees Celsiums and pour batter into a 24 by 12 by 8 centimeter loaf pan. While the calorie will still be an important measure, dieters will moan over losing that extra 10 kilograms. "I can't think of any area of daily living that won't be af­ fected by the metric change," Dr. Joan Terry, associate pro­ fessor of home economics at Appalachian State University, said. "But it's really a logical and realistic approach that will be good in the long run." Terry recently attended the International Conference of Metric Education in Biloxi, Miss., where representatives from industry, business and professional organizations sent a resolution for immedi­ ate adoption of a metric con­ version program to Congress. "We really need to start an organized program immedi­ ately to teach metrics," Terry said. "It's important to teach the metric system itself rather than how to convert." Terry said the staff at ASU's Luch Brock Nursery School has already started intro­ ducing the system to clTildren and "in many cases the parents won't know as much For Sale: 1970 VW l astback,. automatic $1595 264-7763 after 5 pm. THE YARN BARN S. Depot St., 264-4104 See us for: Rug kits, canvas, yarn books, needles, needle point, cross stitch, free lessons. Professional Photography, beautiful Wedding Photo­ graphs at reasonable prices. Also quantity prices for clubs and organizations. Call She said homemakers, who face major changes, will be among the hardest to reach. "Every area of home economics will be affected from foods to fabrics to home furnishings," she said. The food industry is trying to introduce the system grad­ ually by labeling packages with both measurements, according to Terry. ''Conversion is a psychological problem," she said. "For example, a liter of milk is a few tablespoons more than a quart which means it will cost more. To avoid this, the mild industry will probably introduce a half-liter milk container that costs less than a quart." New recipe books with metric measures and cooking utensils and appliances with metric measurements will be forth­ coming. "But I don't think we should panic because it will happen gradually," Terry said. "At first, cookbooks will have both measures and we will probably keep our usual measuring cups and spoons for awhile, unless we go through and convert all our grandmother's recipes." Buying home furnishings, such as carpels and draperies, will also mean changes. Con­ sumers will buy a square meter of material, which is a little more than a square yard. This means, of course, a square meter will cost more. "The housing industry faces changes it must pass along to consumers in a positive way, Comjng Soon !! ASU Student Photography Con|| test. Find Your Best Black ^ & White or Color Prints and ^ Get Ready to Win! Sponk sored by: ASU Photographic Services. EUROPE-ISRAEL-AFRICA Travel discounts year-round. Student Air Travel Agency, Inc. 201 Allen Rd. Suite 410, Atlanta, Ga. 30328 (404) 256-4258. Have the Munchies gotcha? Call Speedy's, 264-6171. I March 28. "I will be responsible for one large research project dealing with the structure of the savings and loan industry and three smaller research pro­ jects to be assigned during the year," explains Dudley. Terry said. "Paint will be bought in liters not gallons; bolts of material will be in meter lengths and widths; and dials on stoves, freezers and heating units will eventually be on the Celcius not Fahren­ heit scale." The board of trustees extend­ ed Dudley a leave of absence for the 1974-75 academic year to participate in the AACSB faculty fellowship program. Last October Dudley's appli­ cation circulated through various Federal departments and agencies. Three of the agencies, the Controller of the Currency, the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., and the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, sponsored his applica­ tion. Early in the spring he Terry said the home seam­ stress is already buying pat­ terns with metric sizing, but will eventually find new metric tape measures, sewing guages and spools of thread. "But this will make it easier for the consumer to figure cost," she said. Terry said she hopes home economists will take a lead in helping consumers switch to metrics through workshops, extension courses aiyi com­ munity programs. HELP WANTED for sum­ mer season. Someone to S serve as baker and second cook. Room and board. Apply at Chalet Motor Lodge, Little Switzerland or call 295-3182 in Blowing Rock before 5:00. Also * waitresses wanted. "I am really looking forward to participating in the fellow­ ship," said Dudley, "It will allow me to do concentrated studies and pursue a research goal without regular college duties." A federal law allows govern­ mental agencies to hire special talent without going through the U.S. Civil Service Commission. The AACSB hires faculty members under the terms of the program's grant from the Sears-Roebuck Foundation. June 24-29, Dudley will travel to Washington to attend a seminar on federal government. The seminar will enable the participants to be­ come acquainted with key of­ ficials, structures, and opera­ tions of the government. Travel and relocation ex­ penses will be covered by The purpose of the program is to contribute to the teach­ ing and research functions of collegiate schools by hiring faculty members with first­ hand knowledge of the man­ agerial and administrative problems of the government. The program also contributes to the administrative and managerial capabilities of the various governmental agencies AASCB's grant from the Sears and Roebuck Founda­ tion. His salary will be equiva­ lent to his present level of compensation and will be covered by the Economic Re­ search Board. . Dudley will July, 1975 fessor of chairman dept. . FOOT LONG HOTDOG return to ASU in to serve as a pro­ economics and of the Banking 96° FRENCH FRIES and ANY 15= DRINK INTRODUCTORY Special Porpoises For Pigs A Hawaiian councilman, William S. Kawahara, has pro­ posed that federal restrictions against killing porpoises be cased for Hawaii, so farmers can feed their pigs more cheaply with the big fish. 9 mb£e Highway 321 - Adjacent to Appalachian State Universi oneifA For take out orders &3 delivery 5-11 pm Call 264-9994 r COLLEGE NIGHT at the PIZZA HUT: A n y 1 0 Pizza for 29 Every Tuesday Night 5 -12 Delivery Service J anywhere within Boone City Limit* 264-2401 Niphtly 5-11 Carlton Peyton at 265-53 8 4 Vickie Moore would like to Thank You for your support in last Thurs. Election. Please remember to VOTE ship. JOBS ON SHIPS! No experi­ ence required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Per­ fect summer job or career. Send $3.00 for information. SEAFAX. Dept 17-J P.O. Box 2049, Port Angeles, Washington,98362. or 262-2259. it's MINOR'S PRINTING & DUPLICATING Change to metric system about it as their four-year-old child." and departments. legiate Schools of Business in conjunction with the U.S. Civil Service Commission. He will be conducting in-depth studies with the Economic Research Board in Washing­ ton, D.C. next year. An ASU employee pumps gas from the pump located near the campus motor pool. Just as the gasoline shortage affects the community, it has its effects on the ASU campus, photo by Dixon. If being a consumer is has­ sling you nowadays--with price changes constant and shortages prevalent--just wait. Metrics is coming. was offered the opportunity to participate in the fellow­ Dean A. Dudley, chairman of the Economics dept. and holder of the chair of bank­ ing, was one of 20 faculty members across the nation to accept a grant from the American Assembly of Col­ "We have requested an adjust­ ment of our base, but that will take some time," he added. Presently the Univer­ sity is trying to curtail trips. Pizza Hut Blowing Rook Road No deliveries on College Night Special J �the appaiachian sports Tennis team tops Southern Conference with opening wins fSU Runners set two records in decisive defeat by John Lattimore and field team tamed the Wildcats of Davidson by a score of 125 to ,g in a dual meet at Conrad The ASU track Stadium Saturday and in the process set a couple of number of points scored. 125, also a school record. He added, however, that the inclement weather hurt several performers and expects the Apps to improve as warmer weather arrives. As for a prediction of the Mountaineer's future success, Kearney would only say that he expects a first division finish for his squad but added that the next week would be crucial in determining the outcome of the season. The Apps compete in two away meets in the next seven days facing V.M.I. Saturday and the Paladins of Furman Tuesday, April 2. by Jim Buice The ASU nettcrs crushed East Carolina 9-0, and William and Mary 7-1, in their initial Southern Conference matches at Greenville, N.C. last week­ end. The wins boosted the Apps into first place in the standings with a 2-0 record. They are 64 overall. ^command in nearly every event, the Apps roared to a total of first Place finishes, ]4 ^ond and 12 thirds in East Carolina entertained the Apps on Friday afternoon. The contest was one-sided as the Mountaineers swept all the matches in straight sets. The Pirates are much im­ proved over last year, but their ascent was over­ shadowed by an impressive the meet. The Apps swept first, second and third places in seven events. Displaying unusual balance in ffery event, 29 members of the Mountaineer squad scored points. Individual honors for the most points scored went ,o Bobby Clary with 13%. Clary collected firsts in the long jump and the 220 dash. He was followed by App hurdler displays form against Davidson Baseball team suffers 6th and 7tli defeats teammates Ben Toler with 12 and Devon Ford with ^ A U by Steve Yaeger The Mountaineer baseball team battled two ACC schools over the weekend and dropped both of the contests. I,' 1 he record breaking individual performer of the diy, however, was senior Sheldon Rhodes. Rhodes set i jchool record for the hammer throw with a fling of 145 feet 954 inches. lost, and that's the big issue." Mike Ramsey, Butch Dziadul, and Larry Brockmier each garnered two hits in the game. At Duke on Friday afternoon John Monczynski hurled a two-hitter, striking, out ten Blue Devils and not giving up an earned run. The Duke team, however, capitalized on walks and an error to break a 2-2 tic in the bottom of the ninth inning to win 3-2. "We out-cverythinged them," said coach lim Morris, "but we Rhodes, Ford, in the 100-yard dash, and Ben Toler in the javelin throw were considered by their coach, lay Kearney, to have had outstanding performances. Kearney was pleased with his team's performance and the The next day the Apps dropped another tough game at Chapel Hill to the UNC Tar Heels, 4-1. Coach Morris pointed out the tilings causing so many wellplayed games to become de­ feats. "We've left nearly 130 men on base in 15 games and in only one game out of 15 has the opponent left more men on base than we have. The pitching has honestly been very good, as has the baserunning." Morris said the Apps need more "clutch hitting"-hitting with men in scoring position when the team needs runs. The Mountaineer nine will The ASU golf team traveled to Jacksonville, N.C. last weekend to compete in the Camp Lejeune Invitational tr.r Craft Cracks CMc auit^lVidc, SePwfioa ol Soste/i C mdp, plus Patchouly Earthy, sweet-herbaceous, woody, antique-shop kind of odor. One of today's most popular scents. Patchouly (or Patchouli) is well known for its long-lasting aroma. Appalachian (dtllery our wide selection of all occasion cards in our Merchandise Department also check our SALE PRICES on all ski wear and equipment THE match, 7-1. William and Mary attempted to gain a psychological edge by juggling its lineup. They moved some of their top plato lower spots in the line­ up. This was done because of their inability to handle Keith Richardson and John Geraghty, the top two players for ASU. Their strategy re­ sulted in their winning only one match. record. Executive salaries The current salary of Chief Justice Warren Burger is $62,500, same as Vice Presi­ dent Ford. Meet. The Apps played well, but were forced to settle for a fourth place finish after a sudden death battle with East Carolina University. At the end of the 54 holes of regulation play, N.C. State had secured the winning posi­ tion while North Carolina held down the second spot. Meanwhile, the fight for third was still going on with Appa­ lachian and ECU deadlocked with 879 strokes each. The leading individuals from both of the tied teams returned to the first tee in an effort to decide the position. ASU's Wayne Petty bogeyed the hole, while the Pirate golfer managed par to give third place honors to ECU and fourth to the Moun­ taineers. Hwy. 105 N. at Valle Cruis Rd. William and Mary became the next victims for the Apps. This match was played on Saturday at Greenville, which offered a neutral site to the squads. The Indians are in the top echelon of the con­ ference, but were easily handled in the rain-shortened They now have a 6-7 season Golf team finishes fourth in Jacksonville tournament by Pam Wilborn 1T> play at Furman on Saturday March 30. ASU team. The fact that ECU has dominated the Southern Conference in practically every sport may have served as inspiration to the team. The Apps were led in the tournament by senior Wayne Petty, who finished ninth Continued Page Seven Geraghty and Richardson improved their individual records to 10-0. As a doubles team they have won nine straight after dropping their first match. Coach Jim Jones was very pleased with the opening Southern Conference matches. 'The team played very well," Jones said. "I was anticipating a closer match with William and Mary, but our boys looked real tough." The Apps are now in first place gunning for the big showdown against Furman to be played here on April 6. That game, along with the Davidson game later in the spring, should have much to do with deciding the South­ ern Conference champion. ASU is at home this week in matches against East Stroudsburg State on Tues­ day and Columbus on Friday. Doris Bctts, author of B E A S T S O F T H E SOUTHERN WILDS, is the second UNC-Chapel Hill writ­ ing professor to be nominated for the National Award in Fiction in the last two years. Last year Daphne At has was nominated for her novel ENTERING EP1IESUS. ARENA at THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Manager & Supervisor On Duty At All Times The Arena has a competent staff to handle all church or club outings, scout groups and birthday parties Contact Cur Manager At 2(4-4989 For Special Rates And Complete Details Open Each Evening 7:30-10 pm Special Sessions Friday - Saturday - Sunday Located On US 321 - Boone, N.C. Opposite The Holiday Inn �Page Six March 26, 1974 The Appalachian Views and Reviews- Disney World adds features Crow Poems Students vacationing in Florida this spring will find special new entertainment features at Walt Disney World, in addition fo the many Magic Kingdom adventures. by R. T. Smith Two and a half years ago, Harper & Row published ^row. a book of poems by British poet Ted Hughes. Few reviewers bothered to mention the book, preferring to discuss Anne Sexton's 'Transformations," John Hollander's "The Night Mirror," or W. -S. Merwin's 'The Carrier of Ladders." Special musical talent in the Magic Kingdom wilj be head­ lined by the contemporary sounds of Quicksilver Messen­ ger Service, a popular group with college students. The multi-talented Gabriel's Brass will also perform daily in Fantasyland. Yet, it is now apparent that Hughes is one of the most ex­ citing poets writing today. His poems are scattered through all the new "contemporary" anthologies, and several may be found in "The Oxford Anthology of English Literature." Fifteen years ago, James Dickey was already praising the energy and mystery of Hughes' literaily studied images of violence. Hughes seems to have moved beyond that static academic stage to a powerful exploration of archetype and ritual with "Crow." The sexton-like humor and a "relentless cruelty' that Richard Ellman suggests is the common denominator of the poetry of Hughes and his now-dead ex-wife, Sylvia Plath, add new dimensions to Hughes' poetic range. He strips bare the anarchy of anarchy and dei-cide through his bird-of-prey (always the pun) persona who is both agent and victim of a purifying savagery. The pictures of physical cruelty and pain strike the same chords Robinson Jeffers played in decades past. Ted Hughes attended Cambridge with Thorn Gunn and was, like Gunn, influenced by the work of Robert Graves and D. H. Lawrence. Yet Hughes appears to have escaped the alltoo-self-conscious hero-image that Gunn has woven around himself. During World War II, Hughes manned a remote radio station and "read and re-read Shakespeare." His marriage to Sylvia Plath was a public and torturous affair - the juxtaposing of the precocious Plath of "The Colossus" ("Ariel" was later) and the unknown British mythologizer. Both suffered, and both forged poems with harsh, tough language from the experience. Conference views changing roles Continued from Page One Dr. Cratis Williams and Kate Garner will begin Ihe morning session by speaking on family in the past. Student participation is encouraged for the small group discussions in the Con­ tinuing Education Center from 2 to 4 p.m. Friday's panelists include faculty and staff members-Doan William C. Strickland, the Rev. In "Crow's Song of Himself," God attempts to destroy Crow, gives up, and creates the Redeemer instead. Then, "When God went off in despair/ Crow stropped his beak and started in on the two thieves." One of the strongest poems in the volume, "A Childish Prank," depicts Crow as halving the worm in the Garden, sending one half far into woman and attaching the other half to man. As the two halves try to re-unite, "God went on sleeping./ Crow went on laughing." Perhaps Hughes' most striking poem to date is "Crow's Fall," in which Crow wears more the mask of Satan than of Christ. He decides that the sun is too white, and decides to attack it, aiming his beak at the center: At his battle cry trees grew suddenly old, Shadows flattened. Continued Page Seven L A F A Y E T T E The final session of the con­ ferences is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. at the Wesley Founda­ tion. The main topic is the future of the family, par­ ticularly in relation to public policy decisions. The cate- U. days and 7 nights in San Juan Puerto Rico The great difference between the two poets was one of poets: while Plath attempted to twist poetry from within and crystallize it there, Hughes enlarged his personal view of myth to encompass Jungian lodes and rivers within the blood at everyone Hutfies survived what must have been a war of nerves. Hughes is now most known for what John Hollander calls his "emblematic nature poems and mythological liturgies." In "Crow", he counterpoints humor and seriousness to deal with the Creation story, Oedipus, Adam and Eve, and Christ (Crow). The book is actually one long poem, the saga of the black trickster's conquest of the world and defeat at its hands. George Kloster, Larry Keeter, the Rev. Gray Temple, Gail McClain, Ed llarrill, and Manuel Wortman. "Family in the present sense" highlights this encounter, noted Fox. "My interest in the con­ ferences is not restricted to involvement in university work, but is also influenced by my membership in the community," stated Fox. God New since last Easter arc Tom Sawyer Island, the Richard F. Irvine steamboat, the Walt Disney Story attraction and Campgrounds. Other special entertainment in addition to daily parades at 2 p.m. and 9 p.m. - will include the nightly electrical water pageant and gala fire­ works displays at 10 p.m. Walt Disney World's 41 major attractions will be in full swing from 8 a.m. until mid­ night, April 8-18, as will be shops and restaurants in the Magic Kingdom. An oldfashioned Easter Promenade will highlight activities Easter Sunday at 5 p.m. Walt Disney World is about an hour's drive from key resort areas at Daytona and New Smyrna Beach. Counselors needed Continued from Pape One "An intensive program in career awareness is also plan­ ned for the summer and it will be good experience for anyone interested in working with students in that area," said Watts. "We've been very pleased with the students who've worked with us in the past," Foxx said. The Upward Bound program maintains weekly contact with the high school students who participate in the sum­ mer program. The program offers tutoring in any subject and assistance through coun­ seling. Cafeteria Special Cat Fish has a good purpose June 3,1974 Total Cost $337.95 Served with * Hush Puppies* * French Fries* for you. y Departure Date May 27, 1974 Til gories to be covered will in­ clude parent-child relation­ ships, single-parent families, changing male and female roles, changing laws related to the family, and urbanization in western North Carolina and its effect on the aged. This Spring several new at­ tractions will interest student-visitors, including the exciting "Pirates of the Caribbean" and the recently opened "Magic Carpet 'Round the World". Pioneer Hall, a theaterrestaurant at I'ort Wilderness • Cole Slaw* • Coffee or Tea* Serving from 4 to 8 pm Thurs. March 28 (includes air fare, meals, lodging, and other added features ^Gentlemen^ Enclosed please find I $as deposit and/or payment in I full for people. Make check I payable to Wilcox Travel Agency. Clip and I send today your minimum deposit of | $100.00 to: Drop by and talk with Joan Deigert Christian Science Campus Counselor Room 113 Student Union BLDG. Rose's Low Price 87* I | Miss Ann Toney: |Student Union Program Director | Appalachian State University | Boone, N.C. 28608 • Please Print I Full Name(s) ! Home Phone - Street j City State Zip— J Return this reservation immediately to * insure space as reservations are limited. 1 Rates based on triple occupancy with a 1 minimum of 15 rooms. Come by and listen to Electrophon ie !\eie Air Suspension Speaker Systems (Open 10-8:00 VI - F ) IIIIIMIUIIIIIIIIItt Honor AsKociiile Store Owned 0|>emted 1 I Next time you see someone polluting, point it out. It's litter in the streets. It's air that smells. It's a river where fish can't breathe. You know what pollution is. But not everyone does. So the next time you see pollution, don't close your eyes to it. Write a letter. Make a call. Point it out to someone who can do something about it. People start pollution. People can stop it. hy Jim 11 irks iK I ed Stoddard The Advertising Council Keep America Beautiful 99 Park Avenue, New York, New York 10016 �The Appalachian © Golf team Continued from Page Five „,rall Iree with a three-round behind was Paul StanleyPlacing third for the Mounties was freshman Mike Bright with a 221. Bright fired a orie under par 71 in the second of competition to r0Und Oregon Gov. Tom McCall and record the first sub-par round by an ASU golfer this season. U.S. Rep. Morris Udall have been selected to receive the nation's highest awards for conservation at the 38th An­ nual Meeting of the National Wildlife Federation. The App linksmen, who in the words of Coach Francis Hoover, "have come a long way in just the past week," will journey to Greenville, The session, set for Denver. Colo., March 29-31, will also bring together a host of wild­ life authorities and some of the world's leading environ­ mentalists to explore, "How Do We Achieve and Maintain Variety and Optimum Num­ bers of Wildlife?" S.C. Thursday to participate in the three-day Furman Invi­ tational Meet. happenings Tuesday, March 26 Having served as governor of Oregon since 1966, McCall has been tapped by the NWF as the "Conservationist of the Year" for his strong leader­ ship and foresight in a num­ ber of state wide conservation Tennis: ASU vs. East Stroudsburg State at 2 p.m. on Presi­ dent's Courts Movie: "Mr. Deed Goes to Town" at 12, 4, and 8 p.m., Appalachian Hall Wit's End Coffeehouse sponsors Student Coffeehouse at 8 and 9 p.m., Student Center Assembly Area Fine Arts and Special Events Committee presents Dorothy Townsend, a spinner, from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., Dogwood ASU students count the ballots after Thursday's election. A run-off between Vickie Moore and Ken Neaves for treasurer will be held Thursday, March 28 in the Student Union photo r by Bumgarner. Does porno lead to sex crimes? x(Reprint from The Charlotte Observer) Art Gallery Wednesday, March 27 Baha'i Club meeting at 7:30 p.m., Room 110 Student Center Wit's End: Student Coffeehouse: 8 and 9 p.m., Student Cen­ ter Assembly Area Fine Arts Committee: Dorothy Townsend: 9a.m.-2:30 p.m., Dogwood Art Gallery BOONE TAPE SHACK 106 W. Howard St. (downtown) Open 9 - 5:30 M T T F S 8 Track Tapes 9199 each Soul Rock Blue Grass Country Western Good Selection Pornography: Does it lead to perversion and sex crimes, or is it an innocuous aid to sex­ ual fulfillment? Many politicians throughout the nation insist that porno­ graphy is detrimental to society and can lead to sex crimes and violence. Many psychiatrists, sociologists and other be­ havioral scientists, however, insist equally vehemently that there is no convincing evi­ dence to support these fears-that pornography is at worst innocuous and at best an aid to sexual fulfillment. Dr. Marvin E. Wolfgang, director of the criminology section of the University of Pennsylvania, is also convinced that pornography doesn't increase violonce. As executive director of the violence commission of President Lyndon B. Johnson and a member of the obscenity commission of President Nixon, Wolfgang is an internationally dnown. authority on crime and violence. No less eminent an institution than the University of Pennsylvania is using pornographic films in its Marriage Council to treat sexually stymed married couples. The showing of violence on television and in movies and magazines is much more likely to pormote violence, aggression and crime than pornography, Wolfgang said. And a nationally known expert on sex problems and therapy at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore goes almost as far as to say that it is the healthy person who f i n d s p o r n o g r a p h y stimulating and the sexually stunted who dismiss it out of hand as ugly, shocking or boring. Pornography has as many defenders in academic and medical centers as it has detractors in political circles. The Presidential Commission o n O b s c e n i t y a n d Pornography studied the matter extensively and in 1970 concluded that obscenity was not harmful and that, if anything is banned, it stymied married couples. 2101 So. Atlantic Ave. (A1A) DAYTONA BEACH, FLORIDA The ligislatorf or politicians who will determine whether pornography will continue to be legal either reject the ON THE OCEAN "World's Most Famous Beach" TWO POOLS, COLOR TV, GAMEROOM — We Are In The Middle of the Action — "Come on down and LOUNGE around" No Shoes Required — Sleep Late Write or Call NOW! A Thur. conclusions of the behavioral scientists or are unaware of them. President Nixon rejected the fi n dings of his own commission's report, saying: "The commission contends that the proliferation of filthy books and plays has no lasting, harmful threat on man's character...centuries of civilization and 10 minutes of common sense otherwise..." tell us Curiosity brings most people i n t o stores selling pornographic materials, says Dr. John Money, professor of medical psychology at Johns H o p k i n s a n d a n internationally known authority on sex. Lee Harper preforms Appalachian State Univer­ sity's artist-in-residence, Lee Harper, will be featured in a dance performance on Tues­ day, April 2 at 8 p.m. in Chapell Wilson Hall on the ASU campus. Tel. 904 - 252-8546 Now Playing Page Seven McCalL Morris receive awards under par total of 219. Onc shot March 26, 1974 Harper, a native of Hickory, attended Juilliard School of Music and received the B.F.A. from the North Carolina School of the Arts. She has performed with a number of dance companies including Pearl Lang Dance Company, J ames Cunningham's Acme Dance Company and the Alvin Ailey Center Dance Company. Harper will perform her own choreography and selections from the repertory of the Alvin Ailey Dance Company. She performed in the original cast of Leonard Bernstein's "Mass" at the opening of the Kennedy Center for the Per­ forming Arts, and has been a choreographer and dancer with the International House Performing Arts Company. Also on the program will be national clogging champion David Alexander, an ASU sophomore from Newland, and the Grandfather Moun­ tain Cloggers. FLsh programs which have made Oregon "an environmental bellweather for the nation." Udall, elected to the U.S. House of Representatives in 1961. has served as a member of the full Committee on In­ terior and Insular Affairs. In 1973, he was appointed chair­ man of the Environmental Subcommittee and will re­ ceive the NWF "Legislator of the Year" award for his The yearly meeting, this year scheduled for the Denver Hil­ ton, annually draws about 1,000 of the federation's 3.5 million members, as well as other distinguished represen­ tatives from environmen­ tally-related fields in govern­ ment, science, and education. Views and Reviews Continued from Page Six But the sun brightened It brightened, and Crow returned charred black. He opened his mouth but what came out was charred black. "Up there," he managed, "Where white is black and black is white, I won." Crow toys with theology only to learn that there are two Gods, "One of them much bigger than the other/ Loving his enemies/ And having all the weapons," hunts, seeks revenge, betrays, and watches in the Garden as Eve cuckolds Adam with the serpent. He becomes cosmic and more than cosmic "King of Carrion." Hughes displays a plethora of verse forms, from ditty to metered cinquain, and images, from the lush and sensuous to the bleak and bitter. His sense of pause and cumulative imagery assure him a position in the vanguard of today's poetry. Misery and delight unite in the poetry of Ted Hughes as reworks the traditional into the grotesque and laughs a haunting laugh that is both death and life. Many critics find the character of Hughes' Crow foreign and barbaric, but I suspect that Crow is more common than we care to know. Crow is the salesman who whips his child, "for her own good," the woman who "plays' with her puppy by smacking him on the snout, the curious child who dis­ assembles a live robin to see what makes it work. And Crow is Christ the tiger. (Copies of Hughes' "Crow" can be found in both the ASU library and bookstore.) Beech Tree Inn holds clinic A hospitality clinic for em­ ployees and prospective em­ ployees cf the area's tourist industry will be held on Tues­ day, April 9 at the Beech Tree Inn on Beech Mountain. The clinic for desk clerks, housekeepers, waitresses, sales personnel and dther ser­ vice employees will empha­ size merits of hospitality to the public in the travel indus­ try. It will be conducted by John Baxter, tourist specialist at the University of Kentucky's Extension Service, and is jointly sponsored by Mayland Technical Institute, Ap­ palachian State University and Caldwell Community College and Technical Insti­ tute. Registration will be from 8-9 a.m. A $10 registration fee in­ cludes tuition, booklet, lunch and attendance certificate. For further information, call Paul English, Mayland Tech­ nical Institute, Spruce Pine at 765-7351 or L.M. Powers, Caldwell Community College, Boone division at 264-4292. and fowl suffer A large number of fish die each year with flip-tops from non-returnable cans stuck in their throats and when feeding, water fowl often become entangled in the plastic ring holders that encir­ cle a six-pack of beer or soda. Debating team Continued from Page One Randy Shaver also placed second in impromptu speak­ ing and the debate team of Randy Shaver and Cathy Dibello placed second in de- The Haircutters i Men's Hairdesigns "cts Act Now )Ointment ?64 - 4816 strong first year showing in that post, particularly in the areas of energy and land use legislation. New la 1 SEBRING HAIR POWER bate. The victories in indivi­ dual events and debate en­ abled ASU to win the first place sweepstakes trophy by some 15 points over the next highest school. In addition to the forensic competition the convention elected Terry W. Cole, Direc­ tor of Forensics at ASU, as Gov. of the Province of the Southeast-Pi Kappa Delta. The election was for a twoyear term. The Province of the South­ east covers the states of Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, South Carolina, Georgia, North Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky, and Virginia and included some twenty-onf college and university chapters. �Page Eight March 26. 1974 The Appalachian Cowan implements television studies Continued from Page One the sharp, twinkling eyes. Of course it meant a lot of late nights and weekends. He says, "I bought all the equip­ ment for them, hooked it up, and laid out everything." Plans for the radio station had been worked on for six years before Cowan got here, but he initiated and started implementing the idea of adding television studies to the department's curriculum. He felt that a student just couldn't be allowed to gradu­ ate from ASU with a degree in broadcasting, which is now being established, without some exposure to the TV process. The nagging problem Cowan always encountered with the radio was, of course, finan­ cial. »He suffered much dis­ appointment often when he found out that people who had promised him money had no authority to do so. It was difficult for him to have to come into a situtaion of hardhip from one of ease. He operated KCSU in Colo­ rado on a budget of $25,000 with fewer people working fewer hours. At Appalachian he was forced to try to oper­ ate WASU on a budget of only $8,000. Cowan hopes money problems are behind them now. "I'm just tired of siX;h worries." of a mountain to be able to see far out over tree-tops. So he wants to get back out west someday. He and. Ifts wife, Nancy, both are natives of Colorado. She majored in forestry, one of six girls in a college of 2,000 men. Naturally she has a great love for the outdoors, and her favorite place is the lichencovered peaks in Colorado called the Maroon Bells. In fact, she was so in love with the peaks that she, Bob, a mail-order preacher, and 30 others back-packed to the foot of them for her wedding in 1971. It was in the spring­ time, and everyone sat around afterwards and drank of wine and the mountains. Then, says Cowan with a smile, 'The next day we had a wedding in a chapel in Den­ ver so the folks could come. You know how folks are." He and Nancy traveled about 10,000 miles through Canada on their honeymoon. They were so enthralled with the Canadian Rockies, he says, they still try to go there in the summertime. Of course they backpack and camp. Cowan and his wife have a wide range of interests in ad­ dition to their hiking. They want to move around while they don't have children or much furniture, says Cowan. While in Boone, Nancy has been a carpenter and ski in­ structor. And Cowan's rain­ coat serves as evidence that she is a good seamstress. But then, Cowan is leaving after spring quarter and four years at ASU. One reason he's moving on is that he and his wife want to be able to stand at the top of a mountain-"a real moun­ tain "--and see far beyond a few miles. Here, he says, one has to climb a tree at the top the Char- Federal Energy Chief William Simon said Sunday that April gasoline allocations will be "significantly larger" than this month's allotments. He said the states probably will get approximately five percent more gasoline in April than in March, and will on the average get 90% • of the amount they got in 1972. However state totals vary and North Carolina actually got more gasoline in March 1974 than in March 1972. Simon said specific allocation figures would be announced later this week. Simon said that even though the Arab oil won't reach the United States for six to eight weeks, the fact that it is on its way enables the govern­ ment to order oil companies to draw on inventories to sup­ ply extra gasoline to the states. The energy chief said gasoline prices will go higher and added that there may be "iso­ lated incidents" of fuel selling tor 75 cents a gallon during the summer. He said the national average price of gasoline is "slightly in excess of 50 cents a gallon today." Simon warned that the energy crunch was not over You may sign up for the following interviews starting Wed March 27 Interviews week of April 1 - April 9 Monday, April 1. 1974 - Brunswick County SchoolsLaurenceville, Virginia-Interviewing any major. Tuesday, April 2, 1974 - Sumter School District S.C. Interviewing all education fields. Cowan's dream is to find a way to link people's minds. He hasn't gotten very far with the idea yet, but it's still very much in his head. For his master's thesis he did a com­ puter-based analysis on the effect of certain words on humans. When his subjects heard certain types of words, such as those with emotional connotations, he could spot patterns of brain activity clearly. Obviously Cowan's range of experience and interests is wide. In addition to every­ thing else, he's worked for "some top 10 and some bot­ tom 10" radio and television stations in places like Los Angeles and Denver since 1958. A lot of people hate to see Cowan go, and many have tried to persuade him to stay. But it's something he's going to do. He leaves here, he says, with a real sense of accomplishment that makes it all seem worth­ while. "It's a real feeling," he comments, "to look around and see that anything here is And Bob Cowan is one of those people who moves on to more mountains and more lives...and more work. and said even with the in­ creased allocations for next month, demand will exceed supply by 3 to 5 percent. He said, however, that if Americans continue conserva­ tion efforts "we are going to be able to have a normal sum­ mer." DON'T KEEP WASTING VOUK WEEKENDS! MEET YOUR DREAM DA TE YES WE KNOW IT'S HARD TO GET A DATE BUT WE CAN HELP YOU OUR COMPUTER WILL MATCH YOU WITH AT LEAST 5 PEOPLE OF THE OPPOSITE SEX WRITE TO US NOW UNLESS YOU'D RATHER SPEND YOUR SPRING WEEKENDS SITTING IN A LONELY DORM ROOM WHILE EVERYONE ELSE IS OUT HAVING FUN'. FOR COMPLETE DETAILS SEND NAME AND ADDRESS TO: STUDENT DATING SERVICE P.O. BOX 533 CARRBORO, N.C. 27510 A New Bagpipe Band Orientation for prospective members, male and femt for a new bagpipe band, THE GRANDFATHER MC TAIN HIGHLANDERS, will be held April 6 and 7 : Everything Scottish at Invershiel, near Linville, N.C For further details write P.O. Box 396 Linville or phone 898-4414. 17-Sumter, Wednesday, April 3, 1974 - Interstate United-Sanding Ohio. Interviewing for summer employment. General help categories such as: waitresses, waiters, bus girls and boys food runners, dishwashers, wardrobe clerks, salad gjrls cashiers, hosts or hostesses, concession stand clerks, house clerks, cafeteria service girls, short order cooks, night porters. And Cowan knows what he is made to do. Gas allotments increase (Repnnied from lotte Observer) OFFICE OF PLACEMENT ADMINISTRATION ANNEX Room 101 Another great love of the Cowans is raising Siberian huskies-dogs used primarily in such places as Russia and Alaska to pull heavy sleds. They recently bought a wagon for the dogs, and they take them out on the park­ way every day, where, Cowan says, "they pull their brains out, because that's what they are made to do." my work." As for his hobbies, Cowan says, '1 do photography, stereos, amateur radio, skiing, hiking, and my hobby is to keep my jeep running." INTERVIEWS ware­ The Musical campout, originally scheduled for Thursday night, March 21, had to be post­ poned because of rain, but will hopefully be held this Thursday night March 28. The grassy area behind the ASU duck pond, normally used for a football or soccer field is the place where students will gather, photo by Jenkins. Thursday, April 4, 1974 - Hemisphere Imports (Formally Mexican Atmosfair)-Lincolnton, N.C. Interviewing business majors, marketing majors, Spanish majors and industrial arts majors for furniture design. Holshouser directs regional conference Gov. Jim Holshouser will be the director of a regional conference on the future of Southern Appalachian, May 13-16. Governors, government officials and civic leaders from 12 states have been invited to participate in the conference. The theme of the four-day meeting will be "Towards 1984: The F uture of Appalachia'.'" Main topics will include energy, land use and the human spirit. Position papers are being obtained in advance from regional industries, social concern organizations, government agencies, unions and conservation groups, and the papers will be distributed in advance to participants, Epperson said. About 50 concurrent sessions will be held during the conference and proceedings of presentations and discussion will be published. Sponsoring the conference is t h e A p p a l a c h i a n Consortium-^ voluntary assocation of mountain-area colleges, universitieies and public'service agencies-and Appalachian State University. 11 is partially funded by Project Open of the U.S. Office of Education. Headquarters for the conference is ASU's Center for Continuing Education. Approximately 300 persons will be invited as participants, according to Dr. Terry Epperson, an Appalachian geography professor and conference associate director. "Discussion will center around the nature of life in the mountains and how plans for the future can be made for the utilization of human as well as natural resources available," he said. Friday, April 5, 1974 - Hemisphere Imports (Formally Mexi­ can Atmosfair). Same as above. Tuesday, April 9, 1974 - Dade County Public Schools-Miami, Fla.. Interviewing the following majors only: music, art industrial arts, math, science, special education, elementary education, primary, english. 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. Please sign up for interviews in the Placement Office and check to see if any additional firms or school systems have set aside a recruiting date. Jeans $3.98 321 Bftas Between ABC Stow and Vila Maria Blowing Roth, N.C. Daily 10 lo 5. Sunday HoS ALL JEANS ARE CREATED EQIAL the lobe worn ! vfiSSi � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 XLIX 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_1974_0326 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, NC.: March 26, 1974] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-03-26 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/b3df30ea5136837b5fd9e3264b022b4a.pdf 1c53e5c9f8308bed220cdb8d585ea2ab PDF Text Text the appalachSan Appalachian State University Boone, North Carolina 28608 March 28, 1974 Vol. XL IX No. 6 APP favors language requirement by Martha Muse The majority of opinions expressed by the faculty and administrative representatives present were in favor of keep­ ing the foreign language requirements as they are now; however, one professor disagreed. The Academic Policies and Procedures (APP) committee met yesterday and discussed the retention of the foreign language requirements for a bachelor of arts (BA) degree. Roy Prince, chairman of the foreign language department, spoke first on the subject. "Many students, as myself, don't have an ear for a foreign language. Many avoid the program by either changing their degree or transferring when they would rather stay and study at Appalachian. The require­ ment is bastardizing the Col­ lege of Education. The stu­ dents should have more op­ tions and more say in the matter." "I believe that this require­ ment (foreign language) should be retained because I think that it is as important in this degree as are any of the General Education requirements," he said. Animals may not be able to read, but humans can, and these recently painted signs are for both-The cafeteria aims to keep pets out-stray or not. photo by Hcffren The present requirements for a BA degree include the com­ pletion of nine quarter hours of a second year of foreign language or higher. It is a uni­ versity, not a departmental, requirement. ibsentee ballots allowed in primary jiudtnis who wish to vote in primary election May 7, Ibutwho cannot be present in tfaeirhome precincts to do so. hive until April 8 to apply for absentee ballots from their home counties. hlpli Green, chairman of the t'jtauga County Board of klions, said that recent intendments to the North Carolina election laws provide any qualified voter of he slate may vote by abscnballot in a statewide priy the same as in a general lection. #der a now law, students al school and others ex­ pecting to be out of their Muuties on primary election iiy can go to their county tards of elections, receive an implication for absentee |. complete it. receive ballots, then vote and ^^er them in a sealed Miainer-return envelope to County Elections Board one trip. Greene said there are gen­ erally two requirements which call for an absentee voting system. Either the voter expects to be out of the county in which he is regis­ tered during the entire period the polls are open on the day of the primary; or he is un­ able to be present at the polls because of sickness or other physical disability. A person who has been con­ victed of a misdemeanor and incarcerated, either in his home county or elsewhere, can vote by absentee ballot. Such a person must have appropriate certification by the head of the institution where lie is held and comply with certain rules prescribed by the State Board of Elec­ tions. The law also permits a near relative (spouse, brother, sister, parent, grandparent, child or grandchild) to apply for ballots for an individual who will be absent on elec­ tion day. Greene says that a person who becomes ill after 6 p.m. op Wednesday, May I, just prior to the election may vote by submitting a special appli­ cation, either signed by him or a near relative, up to 10 a.m. on May 6. A doctor's certificate is required. For further information call the Watauga County Elec­ tions Board Office, at 262-9259. He further suggested that the individual college or depart­ ment could retain the require­ ment instead of the Univer­ sity's overall BA program. Three of the four student representatives on the board were present: Charles Beck, Brad Wilson, and Julia Winfrey. They supported the students' point of view by presenting a prepared discussion on the requirements, arguments, and alternatives. Wilson ended with a plea to the committee to seriously consider these proposals, to understand the students' views, and to give the ideas a chance. which they didn't like or want when they were in schools. So why should so much emphasis be placed on providing the student with an option? Roy Carroll, chairman of the history department, followed after a few comments with a discussion of the students' needs and the necessity of the requirement. "The study of a foreign lan­ guage broadens a person in many ways and 1 feel that it is a valuable part of the arts." said Prince. He stated that the foreign lan­ guage requirement was impor­ tant to introduce the student to the "wide-world," to make the world more or less acces­ sible, and to make the stu­ dent a part of the "world community...culture." Several professors seemed to feel that the student would be a "better person upon graduation" by taking a foreign language. When suggestions were made to change these requirements to give the students a choice, the argument was presented by Carroll that he, as others, were required to take courses Other faculty members stated that the foreign language pro­ gram provided necessary nature of foreign culture and understanding. Beck, secretary of academic affairs, answered that if the foreign languages were taught as they were described and defined, it would be a "Utopia." However, they are language communication courses, and to obtain a knowledge and understanding of a foreign culture, one could take a social studies course, such as history or political science. Wilson reinforced Beck's statement, adding that one Wilson reinforced the fact that some students get teach­ ing certificates to dodge a foreign language when they really don't have the desire to teach. The Watauga County Humane Society announced this week that Si50 has been pledged by local residents for infor­ mation leading to the arrest and conviction of the dog poisoner in the East Howard St.-Hillside Dr. section of Boone. In place of the present required hours of a foreign language, he suggested the following alternatives: I) to require six hours in the philo­ sophy program; 2) to offer six hours in a non-western culture; and 3) to require six hours in literature. Vclma Burnley, president of the society, said that the SI50 would be in addition to the S500 offered by the society. She added that those who would like to contribute to the fund should contact her. Since the mid-1950's nearly 40 dogs have been poisoned in this section of Boone and local authorities say they have reason to believe that the poisoning is being done by the same person. At least five dogs were re­ ported poisoned in the area during the last few weeks. by Karen Grigg in the past year, lessens labor Lowered food prices in the cafeteria will go into effect Monday, April 1, says Direc­ tor of Food Services Larry Brandt. He attributes the roll back of prices to "good purchasing and waste control by the food service staff, softening of some markets, and an in­ crease in student employment in the cafeteria." Student employment, which Brandt estimates has tripled Brandt emphasizes the con­ dition that prices may in­ crease in the future, but says it is his policy "to give the student as much for his money as I can." The price of chicken will be reduced by 10 cents. Some other reductions are Monte Carlo sandwiches! by 10 cents; Salisbury steak, 10 cents; roast beef sandwich, 15 cents; baked ham, 5 cents, and meat loaf, 15 cents. vA by David Arledge 'The university, Trivette said, "has always had its own system, and has never relied on the town for water. Ever since the beginning we have used two mountain springs on Rich Mountain. Then, as that became insufficient, the uni­ versity began digging wells on campus. As we outgrew these, we began working towards the building of a new sys­ tem." y To 'nning wheel artist, appears in the Dogwood Art Gallery this week from 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m. each day. 'Elk i^ n as a ,lobby and bas made appearances at schools, where she teaches others how to spin. She was born in "d now resides in Valle Crucis, N.C. Photo by Holland an ,()nsen<*' a sP w nsend, appearing here, spins wool and 'yarns' ^ Roper t>*nd'Wh0^ untidy. "«'• ih> ha»e Vnd Uhl Wome" cer,a,nly got • «,„T;he ,cnr"iks 'Won ? 'hi"8S'" u"« h tC a spark "at e,nC,tsclr How else woman P^ke^ ,Ulcsc hills, Mrs. Townsend is a spinner appearing at the Dogwood Art Gallery this week from 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m. each day. at Hearthside Crafts in Watauga County, appears al schools, and teaches those who want to learn to spin. Born in Banner Elk, she now resides in Vallc Crucis, N.C. Brown sheep in Watauga County usually become mut­ ton or lamb chop according to Mrs. Townsend. No one will buy the brown wool; they prefer white wool in­ stead, because it can be dyed more easily. When Mrs. Townsend began to spin as a hobby, she tried to recall the technique she learned as a child from her grandmother. She has worked Mrs. Townsend had a word of advice for the back-to-nature communes. She says when, people refuse to use electric lights, they're going back too far. Dorothy Townsend sits in front of a flax wheel built soon after the Civil War by her grandfather. She quietly spins her wool, unless one cares for a chat. The APP committee usually meets once a month in an open session. "Student and faculty opin­ ions are welcome," continued Beck, "in the form of 'Letters to the Editors'; voiced or written complaints; and/or opinions to Harvey Durham in the Administration Build­ ing or myself in 227 Work­ man Hall." Desserts and vegetables will drop 5 cents in price. Notice Students interested in applying for Resident Assistant positions for 1974-75 need to attend a meeting, Tuesday, April 2, at 7 p.m. in 135 Rankin Science Building. Students must have a cumula­ tive CPA of 2.00 and be in good social standing. This would be a legal iden­ tity, which would probably have aspects of both private business and government-like a hospital." Thus far, according to Tri­ vette, the board of trustees has authorized the adminis­ tration to check into this sug­ gestion and to report the findings, before they make a final decision. Trivette was referring to the major source of ASU's water supply. That source is a stream known as Howards Creek which supplies the uni­ versity with the one million gallons of water used here daily. is "A definite decision may not even be maue until next year," said Beck, "but we want the students to k w what's going on." Livestock shares water in ASU system "The pumping station on Howards Creek road is just a part of the total new system under construction; actually the total project has not been completed," stated Ned R. Trivette, vice chancellor of business affairs. • After approximately an hour of discussion, Harvey Durham, associate vice-chan­ cellor of academic affairs and chairman of the meeting, closed the topic until the next meeting to give the com­ mittee time to deliberate the action which should be taken. Food tab to drop April 1 costs for the cafeteria. Poisoner stalking local dogs could "get the same thing, some place else. All we're ask­ ing is to provide an alterna­ tive for people who want a choice." It took the action of three different general assemblies, according to Trivette, to ob­ tain the necessary monies to fund the project, which cost approximately S3.5 million. The present system is in four parts, as Trivette points out. "One, the pump on Howards Creek Road. Two. the dam above on Rainbow Trail to hold the water. Three, the fil­ ter treatment plant. And four, the transmission lines and storage tanks." Perhaps one unique feature of ASU's water source is that the water is pumped from in­ side a cow pasture. According to Trivette, this shouldn't make any difference, and "true there arc cattle grazing Visitors to help ASII observe lan^iia^e week by Susan Hedrick Howard's Creek is ASU's source of water and various Black Angus cows and bulls. Photo by Murray near it, wading through it, and I suppose drinking from it." However, as Trivette says, "The state water and air re­ source people have deter­ mined that this water is suit­ able for use." He then went on to say that the health de­ partment is in charge of pro­ tecting the area. Trivette also pointed out that the town of Boone does not treat its water at all. Since the town of Boone, like ASU, is growing rapidly, they too are running short of water, according to Trivette. "Now dial the university is nearing completion on this large, modern system, the town finds that it needs more water." "We could remain separate, but all water within feasible reach is north of town, either at Howards Creek, or at Meat Camp. And it doesn't make sense for the town to dupli­ cate the entire project along­ side ours.' Therefore, according to Trivette, Boone and universi­ ty officials are trying to work out some sort of joint water system. "We could start selling water, but we're not in business, or they could buy our system, add to it and sell to us, but there are areas in the county that need water. So a study was done by the county com­ missioners which said a "water authority' should be created to supply water to all. Let it be in business and sell to all. The Foreign Language Dept. will observe Foreign Langu­ age Week (March 31-April 6) with a program for visiting high school students of French, Spanish, and German on Wednesday, April 3. Students from high schools within a 100-mile radius have Continued Page Four Notice Dr. Harris, Dean Brooks and Dean Daye will hold meetings with dormitory residents to discuss differentiated housing. The meetings will be held in the main lobbies of the residence halls from 4:30-5:30 p.m. The schedule is as follows: April 1 , residents of Doughton and White in White Hall lobby. April 2, Newland, Gardner, Coltrane and Justice in Justice Lobby. April 4, Cannon and Hoey in Hoey lobby. April 8, Bowie and Eggers in Eggers lobby. April 9, East. Cone. Watauga and Lovill in Lovill lobby. �tha appalachian 1W>| 4Ki^k Ikt rexto* r\oVx>A>^ cax eoA Ataif Differential Do9^sing tod 1 editorials/opinion by LymwWeatl,^^ Mind Games We students waited a long time for our • it (any kind of nghts), and t jook, as if the pcopk over there at the- Ad BuildinghTv finally come to undeI„and Ihis point of vtew. I speakjng speci(? Seems like there are a lot of psychologists running around lately. For instance, have you ever tried to time how long you could get by without noticing in a snicker, a sneer, or a shriek, "Christ, what an egotist!"? Some­ times it's hard to keep from ana­ lyzing the feeling(s) beneath the ex­ pression, if only for a moment. So you begin to weave these feel­ ings into a psychoanalytic sampler: Man, made through survival, (the battle that the incompetents lose to the lucky ones who can make it), is naturally selfish. But notice the frayed edges on this tightly-knit theory: Is this guy egotistic, etc. because he is selfish in the social sense (the stiff who spike-heel-polkas on the heads of his peers to see his name in a desk set, a fixated cough, and a neuro­ sis), because he is egotistic in the biological sense (the rat who scrambles for a bread crumb and then skitters back to his nest), or because he is self-concerned in the natural sense (the individual who lives out and leaves in his life be­ cause it's there)? Maybe us enlightened folks'd better start reading the table of contents in the daytime the next time. Why else do we have all this parental soap-boxing/offspring finger-pointing silliness? Why else do we bicker over the definition of "you can't go home again"? Are you einpathetic now? Well, I'm going on anyway. It seems that fin **lly the students are being treated 5455 . ,, college students and the young «*Uults that they are and not asdr0p outs from hjgh See, everybody knows that everybody else is going to be him­ self one of these days, in one way or another, 'cause we've got differ­ ent kinds of psychologists running around. school . The tdea Qf a college is to teach its students more than to keep them, and differential housing is high oh this aspect. According to this new policy , dornls wil| be tailored totitt!ie —eeds of different students. Thc*^ win be dormj Picture a humanist jogging to his next class: Our soul-mate bumps into Joe, the stimulus (apologies to both Skinner and Rogers). Re­ sponse: "Sorry." Interpretation: "I like this guy o.k., but still, I can't understand why he doesn't get his head together and quit kissing straw men." The humanist encounters his next stimulus smoothly, but he's not yet in second gear. Response: There are a few eye-glints (if you're paranoid, you'll notice) and a quivering smile that finally bursts open. Interpretation: "Well, now, she knows who SHE is. She's sensi­ ble and open-minded and far-out and...That's great; we know who we *are, collectively and separately. Aren't we intuitive!" But follow this same sensitive soul back to his apartment and you'll hear an occasional mutter about not being so sure after all. Hey- that's it-After All! After all, who is right: Bishop Sheen and Jesus, Nixon and Adler, Hitler and (to a point, some say) Skinner, or Thorcau and Rogere? Is anybody out there squirming? The problem here, 1 feel, is the birds-of-a-feather syndrome, which is maladaptive, since we haven't all agreed on what "our own kind" means, and that's why we can't de­ cide on whether to be "man" or "men." caly of the deferential housing policy for next Vear. Does it matter? Depends on where you're sitting, I guess. L- S.J. ranging trom the strictest visitation regulations to complete open-dorm, round-the-clock visitation. And, of course, students will have their choice of whicli dorm to live in. This is a good thing. Now, at least, those people preferring complete freedom will have it, and those who don't will not be forced to live with Is Part of the B.A., B.S.? by Ron Poor At yesterday's meeting of the academic policies and procedures committee the hottest issue was an apparent controversy over the foreign language requirement in the B.A. program. Faculty factions of drastically differing view points were masked beneath polite rhe­ toric that was flacidly flung around at the meeting. One could see almost petty motivations behind the facade of cooperation. The student representatives, who were considerably out-numbered, pleaded for a moderate proposal that would allow students in the B.A. program to elect to take an alternative to the 18 hours of foreign language that is required. This proposal was delivered with the request that the committee Are Security Cops Sanctioned? Editors, The Appalachian: For whom is the law? Should those who are charged with the responsibility of enforcing parking regula­ tions on the ASU campus treat parking regulations in the town of Boone with a cavalier attitude? I ask, because shortly after videotaping an interview with Gary Morgan, campus security chief, for the student union videotape committee March 27, in which Morgan said his job would be a lot easier if students would obey campus parking restrictions, I saw an ASU security vehicle parked in a loading zone adjacent to the Crest store on South Depot Street in downtown Boone. When I asked Morgan if he minded whether I related the incident for the cameras and said he declined to com­ ment, Morgan told me I could do what I pleased, but that I had best be prepared to "face the consequences." right to park in a loading zone." When I asked Morgan if I, as a private citizen, would have the same privilege, he said, "You'll have to take that up with the town of Boone." When I asked Morgan what conse­ quences, he declined, once again, to com­ ment. I could just see myself trying to make a citizen's arrest of Tugman and Isaacs, who both sport .38 caliber police specials. Morgan told me he sent Tugman and Isaacs to Farmer's Hardware to pick up some items for the school and that "if they were loading, it was perfectly all Chuck Felts ASU Graduate Student Route 5, Box 20 Boone, N.C. . Generalizations Alienate Students Editors, The Appalachian: I found the vehicle occupants, ASU security officers Tugman and Isaacs, in Farmer's Hardware across the street and asked them why they took up two load­ ing zone spaces on the street when there was plenty of space in the Farmer's Hard­ ware lot behind the store. Their answer was, "We're loading." Lately it seems as though many of our writers of The Appalachian are suddenly political pundits. I sincerely hope the fol­ lowing comments do not trigger another battle of the pens. I certainly do not write on the same level with many of our illustrious, polemical editorial staff and would be at a grave disadvantage. At 3:57 p.m., Tugman and Isaacs emerged from Farmer's Hardware, not noticeably encumbered by their pur­ chases, climbed into their blue-domed, radio-equipped, state-licensed Blazer and drove off. Nevertheless, I feel several parochial statements deserve comment. First of ail there was some mention of white supre­ macy being the cause of a run-off election last year. With four competitive candi­ dates in any election a majority on the first ballot is the exception rather than the rule. If students had voted along racial lines the white run-off candidate should have received the 650 odd voles of the two while candidates that were elimi­ nated in the general election. Both candi­ dates, the black and white in the run-off election in fact gained votes on a nearly 50-50 ratio. When I phoned Morgan and asked him if he thought, as their superior, Tugman and Isaacs were setting a good example for those of us who don't wear uniforms, Morgan told me it was none of my business. When I told Morgan I thought it was my business, and asked him if he would address the incident before the TV cam­ eras, he declined and called me an "agita­ tor;" One staff writer goes so far as to depict the ideal SGA president of our stu­ dent body. Does this writer have a con­ it. Next year is going to be a great turnover for a lot of old and out­ dated ideas and „ hopefully, many more new ideas nviII come our way. crete statics or any surveys that prove or even allude to this preference? Gross gen­ eralizations of this nature only alienate students and cause animosities that arc unfounded. Stereotypes of this order only make the work of concerned indivi­ duals much more difficult. attempt to make a decision without the coloring of personal involve­ ment. Somehow that seems unlikely. One proponent of the outdated foreign language requirement implied that a person was almost illiterate if he had not taken some foreign language. This was the same gentleman that referred to this, school as Appalachian State Teacher's College. Perhaps this was to say the traditional B.A. must stay as is. Is tradition more impor­ tant than functionality and pra<^ tical value? The question arose regarding the possibility of students taking educa­ tion courses and getting a B.S. degree to dodge the foreign lan­ guage requirements. This was rather hastily written off as an unfounded rumor. Though there may be no way to tell how many students this has influenced or to what degree it has been considered, it is a factor, whether or not this committee admits it. One of the few faculty members who spoke in favor of the student's position agreed that- the language requirement was "bastard­ izing" the college of education, and that students should have the right to choose an alternate route towards a B.A. Another staunch Malcolm Carroll President, SGA Sorry Excuse for Cartoon Editors, The Appalachian: Should not the benefit to the student be considered above the tradition of a B.A. degree. After all one course in sociology will provide more insight into a foreign culture than several courses in foreign nouns and verb tenses. Granted, to some majors the foreign tongues might be valuable but to others it might just be a waste of time.. Why then should it be required of all stur dents receiving a B.A.? A second language like many other skills requires constant practice lest that skill grow rusty. If a person's voca­ tion is such that the language will never be used, its forced acquisition is intolerable. relax the foreign language require­ ment. Since when is it narrow to allow students to choose, as opposed to a dictated policy? Are we to assume that because our pro­ fessors did not have the option of choice, we should not be allowed to choose? Yet many of the professors still maintain that foreign language Keep Out, Dogs! I would like lo thank the persons working in the eating establishments for trying to keep out dogs during mealtime. While I was in the B.l. recently, an employee tried to put out one particular dog three times, even though students kept letting it back in. I've noticed that the cafeteria is trying to cut down on the number of dogs, as well. I'm glad some actions arc finally being taken to relieve the dog problem. While browsing through the most enlightening section of your "paper" in the Tuesday, March 26 edition, my eyes fell upon your unfortunate excuse for a cartoon. I have seen ASU residents kindly ccort dogs from the places of eating, but there needs lo be more students who will help keep dogs out. Continued Page Three Paula Stanley Thanks from Sheridan Editors, The Appal acrhian: I would like to express my sincere ap­ preciation to all of the students who had enough faith in ine to work or vote for me in the recent SCJ.A election. My only regret is that I could not win it for you. I would also like to thank those people who talked me into running. I'm glad I did. ,j.. niijio . • i tew t.'itw -luur.**-. •in >>.lJUr.lg I am glad to have Had the chance tout forth my ideas and talk with people. One learns a great deal about people during a political campaign. Lastly, I would like to express the hope that Robert and Art will be able to salvage SGA. With <.»ue support they may be able to do it. With the support of the students, a more progressive policy could be adopted. Voice your opinion! Earl Sheridan 617 Gardner appalachian Susan Janney Editor David Richard .. Advertising Mgr. Amelia Sloop Ad Prod. Mgr. Scott Gladden . Subscription Mgr. Bod Rankin .... Circulation Mgr. Mark Bumgarner Editor Manager Larry Lynch . Bu»* Editor Paula Stanley Sports Editor Pam Wilboin , c,iM M«rTony Patterson pr0du 1 supporter of the language requirement told of the lack of selection tiiat was allowed him in his education. Yet he maintained that it was narrow to Editors. The Appalachian: Anyone with a rudimentary under­ standing of voting patterns can easily see that last Thursday's election results were not endemic of racial prejudice. is just as important to the student as English, science, math, history, or any other subject for that matter. All students, faculty members and administrators are urged to express their opinions in writing on the editorial page of The Appalachian. Unsigned editorials reflect the opinions of staff writers. All guest editorials should be signed so that questions or replies may be dir­ ected to the proper sources. Guest editorials should be submitted to the editor's office, room 301 Workman Hall, no later than 4 p.m. on Mondays and Wednes­ days. Letters to the editors also may be submitted according to these deadlines. Letters should be con­ cise and to the point. They should be typed, double spaced, and should not exceed three typed pages. Letters must be signed, pre­ ferably with an address and/or phone number in addition to the name. The Appalachian is published semi-weekly during the regular school year and weekly during summer school excepting exami­ nation periods. The editors reserve the right to edit any copy submitted for consideration and to refuse to print any material. The editors also reserve the right to comment on or to interpret any issue. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS: In requesting change of address, it is important to mention the old as well as the new address. These should be sent to The Appala­ chian, Drawer 130, ASU Station, Boone, N.C. 28608. Subscriptions are $3.00 per quarter. office at t Entered at Ihc •contl dais Boone, N.C., as s <»# Congress matter under the act ond class of March 3, 1879. rw.c postage paid al Boon« NEWS STAFF: Ibava** Arledge. Norma Barnwell, Martha Muse, Jack Turner. ' EDITORIAL STAFF : Ron Poor, Lynne Wes ,lne jttfike Long, rman. Bostian, SPORTS STAFF: S Daryl Howell. Betty PRODUCTION ST/* McRae, Debbie 10 Truman. Peggy AD PRODUCTION Wilfred Bailey, Be**** Lori Cooke, technid***" STAFF: Myer,, „if1 McRae, AD SALESMEN: ^L^uae. Dan Max Mariey.Curl Williams, Woody Wlll**^ Pittman, AD ARTISTS: (Catherine Smith. r„rt. TYPISTS: Marilyn visor; Kathy Tart, Sandy Younts. * ~perTester. -y McRae. PROOFREADER: N1C1AN: DARKROOM TE James McKlnney. Jenkins. PHOTOGRAPHER: Johnson. COLUMNISTS: Da R. T. Smith. Pittman, CARTOONISTS: Steve Yaeger. �The Spinalcolumn by Turkey of the Week Award Goes to Hairfield David Johnson Several w rld weeks ago I was half-listening to a Raleigh station, when "The Tomorrow" suddenly burst upon me without warning. Before I uld do anything about it, that high-living, self-styled gospel merchant urbert W. Armstrong was preaching away, so I let the old boy rave on. was discussing his "Seven Rules of Success," a sure-fire topic if there ver was one. I was relieved to know that there were only seven rules, not -three or fifty-seven twenty Editors, The Appalachian: The Turkey of the Week Award goes to Steve Hairfield. How stupid he is to maintain such an unrealistic view con­ cerning national politics! In his recent let­ ter he has attempted to vindicate the Republican Party of connection with Richard Nixon and his present predica­ ment. He has also taken it upon himself to represent our political sophistication as students, and further, to put in a plug for his man, Bill Stevens, in the senatorial race. (of course, seven is a favorite Biblical number and also symbolizes good fortune). Herbert W. prattled on and on, until I began to think that The World Tomorrow must surely have arrived by this time. The most remarkable fact about his commentary was that he never mentioned a single one of those damned rules. I felt cheated and victimized when the program ended, and I have not listened to it since then. However, the notion of •Seven Rules of Success" had burned itself into my mind, and I decided to apply this idea to the local scene. Here are my Seven Rules of Success Mr. Hairfield names a few "morally integrated" Republicans and I'm sure he could name a few more. Our illustrious Senator Jesse Helms is so "morally inte­ grated" that he barely knows which end is up. And our Congressman Broyhill is so together than on several occasions this writer has found him completely ignorant of important legislation before the House. If this is the caliber of non-professional politicians that Bill Stevens comes from, he should not be considered for such a prestigious body as the U.S. Senate. Mr. Hairfield seems to say so association. for ASU Students: . Conform to the campus dress code by wearing blue-jeans and brown es-ignore shoes-ignore Frank Zappa's admonition that "Brown Shoes Don't Make I, -for formal occasions tuck your shirt in and wear a belt. 2. Avoid giving any impression of intellectual ability by speaking intel­ ligently in class or studying in the library. Such behavior shows bad man­ ners toward your classmates and will make you unpopular. Besides, as everyone knows, the library is a place for students to sleep. Ininpncli Y1 nrtrn ri gClll Editors, The Appalachian Dear Senators: I have returned to the ASU campus this quarter from six months of in­ ternships. Last year I served as a senator and cabinet member. Upon returning, I have listened to student complaints and observed an apathy toward the student senate. 1 feel that this apathy has been generated Student Government, athletics, this newspaper, or whatever else comes to mind. However, one precaution must be advised-do not under any cir­ cumstances take any action on your complaints. Remain apathetic and resist all temptations to get involved. After all, you're only one person out of 8,000 on campus-what can you do? 4. Spend as little time on campus as possible; never stay at ASU during weekends (this is especially applicable to female students). If by some misfortune you cannot get away, hide in your room or go about incognito until Monday. Otherwise you will be looked upon as a social outcast. 5. Be a litterbug. Not only does this action make the campus more colorful, but it also gives the groundskeepers some constructive work to do and helps feed the stray dogs. One note of social etiquette should be interjected here: empty Budweiser and Blue Ribbon cans are no longer fashionable; students who wish to be in style should litter with minibottles instead. Elitists may continue to use scotch or vodka bottles. 6. Do not attend lectures, concerts, films, protest demonstrations or other special activities. These things are strictly for effete intellectual snobs. To be seen at such an event could ruin your reputation and social standing among your colleagues. 7. Maintain a provincial outlook. This:is perhaps the most important rule for graduating seniors who want to- achieve success in the "outside world." Follow this maxim at all times and you will win immediate acceptance into the business community-nobody will ever suspect that you have a college education. For the first time in 17 years the national championship of collegiate bas­ ketball was won by a North Carolina school. Yet, the only attention this feat received from this "rag" was the very unamusing cartoon done in your usual poor taste. & CLEARANCE SALE Huge SALE on Posters Finishing Special (Fastest Service in Town) 4 for *1 00 JUST ARRIVED 2000 New Titles Pocket Books and Magazines 208 Blowing Rock Road Open- 10-9 Mon. - Sat. Noon - 6 pin Sunday Across From Hardee's & Honey's Next Door to Pizza Hut & Footsloggers Since I have asked for this support, senators and other SGA leaders from all factions have come forward with com­ plaints and charges.against the V.P. I am presently writing a bill of impeachment to present to senate on Monday, April 1. I hope all interested students will come to the meeting in 367 Rankin Science Hall. 1 only hope that in the future you will publish your rubbish on a softer textured paper and dispense it on a roll so that I may find some worthwhile purpose for it. RESTOCKING 29 c The only opposition I have met so far is from people who feel that 1 may be hurting SGA by cleaning the cobwebs out of the closet. I contend that no one could hurt the SGA any more than Mr. Morgan has by not fulfilling his duties as V.P. I hope to provide a clean closet for our new leader to hang his gavel in. I am tired of the V.P. sinking his fingers into the necks of the students and sucking out $460 plus per quarter in salary that he has not earned. Continued from Editorial Page nv. BOOKS 'N THINGS PATCHES Association. I have formed a com­ mittee for the the Impeachment of vice president Jeff Morgan and come to you tonight for your sup­ port. I can be contacted at 264-4586. Cartoon in Poor Taste Joel A. Thompson Apt. 422 Bavarian Village Boone Hiking Shop. • • • by poor leadership. In my opinion and the opinion of other SGA leaders vice president Jeff Morgan has not fulfilled his duties and has violated the constitution and by­ laws of the Student Government On Monday March 25, I read the fol­ lowing letter to the student senate of Ap­ palachian State University: 3. Complain about everything: the cafeteria food, the Administration, 999 ;• 1 Stephen L. Moody 100 Gladys St. Boone, NC * * * t * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 1 * * * Well I for one would like to raise a stink about the article. Mr. Hairfield seems enamoured of the Grand Old Party and its high moral standards. Was it not this party which led Mr. Nixon to victory ...and vice versa? After all the majority of the offices taken by the Republicans in 1972 was done so on the coattails of the President • these coattails having been painted with glamorous but useless trips to Moscow and Peking and polished with withdrawal from Vietnam so as to blind the electorate of their deceiving and cor­ rupt nature. Can the party now realisti­ cally wipe its hands and say "we had nothing to do with it - it's all him?" But this is a natural reaction. After all, who wants to go down with a sinking ship? Mr. Hairfield also takes a poke at "pro­ fessional politicians" which according to him, is a bad connotation. Well, it was not the professional politicians in the Nixon camp who directed the dastardly deeds which Water0ate has uncovered. Professional politicians have an instinct for survival which, in plain terms, means they cover their ass. If the non-profes­ sional politicians are of the caliber cur­ rently in focus among Republicans, let's pray that God helps us in our hour of need and delivers us from the deluge which must surely be the outcome of their influx. David Clyde Route 1 Rivertown Apts. 6 Boone, N.C. Nixon Alienated from GOP? Editors, The Appalachian: My purpose is not to make a big issue of the editorial cartoon in the March 21 edition of this paper by Steve Yaeger, nor is it to make a big issue of the response to it in Tuesday's edition by Steve Hairfield. 1 do believe that Mr. Hairfield misinter­ preted what the cartoonist was saying. 1 think if Mr. Hairfield would look again at the cartoon he would find that Mr.<Yaeger is not at all linking Nixon with the Republican party. The elephant (symbolic of the Republican party) wishing to resign and suggesting a turkey to replace him shows the discontent among the members of the party with the Nixon administration. Also, I feel that Mr. Hairfield used his editorial as a guise for a campaign speech for local Republicans running for re­ election. Perhaps Mr. Hairfield should be more discreet in his support of politicians and not use other persons as steppingstones to aid in publicizing his support. .. Steven T. Bossert UUA box 164-ASU Wit \s End Coffeehouse Preseti ts Mike Williams * * * * * * * * * in Mini-CONCERT Opening aet for Appalachians Earl Scruggs Concert Composer of Catch Another Butterfly on John Denvers,"Rhymes and Reasons" LP March 29, 1974 8:00 pm Appalachian auditorium Admission $1.50 Tickets on SALE during Student Coffeehouse Student Center 8:00- 10:00 PM } } } * * 3 * * �Page Four March 28. 1974 The Appalachian Dr. Keene speaks at sympo^jum Views and Reviews Caramel and Silver oy Elaine Turner by R. T. Smith Dr. Mildred Keene, the first woman in North Carolina to run for U.S. Senate, honored Appalachian by speaking here Monday night, March 25. Dr. Keene delivered a speech, "1- A Woman in Politics," for the ASU Faculty Womens Club seminar series, "I Wo­ man." As Aubrey dropped the two thin silver dimes through the fare slot, he caught first sight of a striking woman in a white |ersey drew standing near the rear of the bus. Her skin was the color of "cafe-au-lait" and bore the sheen of fresh cara­ mel. As the coins tinkled through the metal maze and settled in the shining pile, Aubrey shouldered his way toward the back of the bus, since there were no seats and since he was attracted by the statuesque authority of the svelte negress. At the rear of the bus Aubrey raised his arm and caught the cool support rail overhead just in time to lurch with the other passengers, including the caramel girl, at the jerking start of the vehicle. As the gears groaned and the engine whined its high lament, Aubrey noticed that the girl's armpit, exposed because she too held to the slim aluminum overhead rail, was unshaven. The hair was dark or coarse, as Aubrey might have expected, but light and fine as fur. Still, the detail was unpleasant to Aubrey, too real. It was Friday afternoon, and he wanted to avoid unpleasantness, so he shifted his attention to a copy of "The Wall Street Journal" held by a man in a shiny grey suit. Dr. Keene, a resident of Char­ lotte, is the only woman candidate in the US. Senate race. She is running on the Democratic ticket. Keene is the first North Carolina woman to run for the U.S. Senate. She is a psychiatrist from Charlotte and spoke on campus as part of the "I Woman" seminar. Photo by Holland rhe details of the day's market trade did not interest Aubrey, and he soon found his eyes sliding back to the girl in white. The soft contrast between her smooth brown body and white dress appealed to Aubrey's sense of the graphic, his keenest sense, developed by six years in the advertising trade. The only dark spot on the garment was a slight shadow cast by her further breast. The shadow was crescent-shaped and cool-looking, like shade from a smooth stone in the midst of a pasture. the back of her head, the sleek flow of her limbs and glow of her aura, he was reminded of an Incan princess, and he real­ ized that he did not love Malane. No more than he had loved her copper-haired sister Daisy. The coins in his pocket felt brittle and hollow. Aubrey grimmaced and almost grew angry at himself, but the bus stopped with a jerk and squeal at his corner. Moved more by habit than motive, he made his way through the assorted passengers, passing several empty seats before he reached the door. Then Aubrey noticed the metaphor of her pose; the girl held two light blue notebooks in her left hand, and her right arm, raised for the security of the safety rail, contributed to the impression that she was a new Statue of Liberty, negress empress. Shady crescent of the new moon. She was like a calm myth in the rumbling sea of traffic, as Aubrey stared at her, transfixed. As he dropped his right foot to the top corrugated steel step, Aubrey felt a subtle wince of intuition and turned to steal one last glance at the negress. She was looking straight at him, wearing an ironic, almost counterfeit, smile. The bus stopped and started again to the rhumba beat of TCIF traffic, but the subject of Aubrey's study neither lost her balance nor seemed to notice his tude gaze. The day was only warm, but Aubrey discovered a thin rivulet of perspira­ tion running down the inside of his white work shirt. He wondered if Malane would have daquiris ready when he got home, if Daisy would be over for supper again, if Daisy and Malane ever compared notes on him...if the mysterious appa­ rition before his eyes would vanish in a public transit heat wave. As Aubrey estimated the exact size and shape of the girl's physical features beneath her filmy dress, he fingered a few rough coins in his pocket. Quarters, always quarters and nickels. Only four dimes a day • two each way. Spent. He liked the feminine fineness of the dimes and hated the flat eagles and thumb-worn statesmen of nickels and quarters. There was something very prosaic and false about nickels - no silver. And the awful carnivores of the quarters... He began to compare Malane's contours to those of the young colored girl. First, Malane's everyday look, then the exaggerated shift and swell of her body when shined with recent love. The girl was probably an elementary school teacher or someone's girl Friday. Odd that she carried no purse. As he analyzed the girl's body, the tight knot of jet hair on Aubrey caught his feet pacing away from his house and looked up in time to see the bus round a corner, a slash of white showing like a ghost in one of the rear windows. He shoved his hand in his pocket and shook his head, deciding to go to El Dorado for a beer before facing the sisters. Striding wearily into the darkness of the bar, Aubrey felt a tightness on his cheek and picked the scab from a razor scar on his chin. He moved through the milky smoke of the bar and settled his elbows on the cushion. He ordered a Lowenbreau. When the beer came, the bartender - a fat black man sweating in a white shirt - broke his face into a smile and poured the treasure of suds into a thin glass. Aubrey reached into his trouser's pocket and extracted two quarters. He stacked them neatly on the counter, right in the center of the wet ring left by the glass he now held, but the top coin slid down and remained propped on the lower one, forming a minute alloy lean-to. w present. Dr. Keene's speech concerned the role of women in today's society, particularly in poli­ tics. Although this was not a political speech, Dr. Keene did refer to the minor part women have played in poli­ tics. She described women as "deprived humans" suffering from a lack of recognition and unequal representation. The subordinate position of women is a result of the "natural order' of things. Since Creation, women have held this place. They were the last to be created and the last to gain recognition for equal rights (following the laborers and the blacks), noted Dr. Keene. ASU observes language week Continued from Page One been invited to visit the ASU campus, especially the Foreign Language Dept. The program will begin with the students' arrival at the faculty lounge on fifth floor Sanford Hall at 8:30 a.m. Wednesday for refreshments and a getacquainted meeting. Later, the students will tour the campus in small groups conducted by ASU student guides from the Foreign Language Dept. In the afternoon, the high school students will return to Sanford to view programs in their respective languages. Foreign language majors and minors will present these pro­ grams. Wednesday night at 6:30 p.m. there will be a covered-dish supper for majors, minors, and foreigh language faculty in the faculty lounge at San­ ford. This nation has shown only slight concern for women in history and in national or­ ganizations. Until the suffrage movement, women were practically ignored by the Constitution. The suffrage movement was the best or­ ganized and most etiective ef­ fort of women because they were determined to be re­ cognized, Dr. Keene continued. Dr. Keene used several statis­ tics to back up her argument. She also offered possible solu­ tions to the problems women face today. Unless people are made aware of the necessity for changes, progress will be impeded. People, women es­ pecially, just do not realize that women are taken advan­ tage of and taken for granted. "Failure to recognize and utilize, with equality, the unique and humanistic talent of women in all phases of our society, represents a national disgrace," emphasized Dr. Keene. sive easier 10 work »P». banner to influence M(j isa|"adc 0thers' How«er. it ^ necessary to exert m. Kre situ It »VC qUalities "*l*ons. pro rJ^rank R*ndaU' biolo» s^or, asked what quality male a$. by women would them better than men s 1 atesmen. Dr. Ke«n» e hav^*^^ answered 11181 women ** basic caring, humanls c M^aaJity which society hat ,au t men to suppress. Hlr***IIy, me.nted Series. Dr. Keene con that the semiru "1 Woman," should t lreated seriously. Such a pn ^ Tielps women to reifo tliei*own capabilities, thi enabling them to enter arei wh>c:Ta are not just stere< 'yped feminine roles. Men a also rraade aware of women pote ra tials in society. gra GI T I l ADVERTISE 96' FRENCH FRIES and ANY I .V DRINK INTRODUCTORY Special Highway 321 - Adjacent to Appalachian State University -Mk | i a / \jjHHVkA'-t For take out order* &| delivery 5-11 pin Call 264-9994 <90 People You Know Choose Reserve Life" All ASU Students with ID can skate ANYTIME for only $1.QQ rli Joe Owens David Tedder Biology Major Elementary Education 264-8914 "Ice Skate The Fun Way to Fitne&& Located in the Boone Heights Shopping Center Wallace Hill Barry Newman General Ageiu Agent of the Week Reserve Life Insurance Co. 403 S. Akard St., Dallas, Texas Member of the Ice Skating Institute of America in THERE A , I N'T HARDLY NO BUSIINESS GOT TO DAY THAT AI W'T WENT AFTER. In addition to Wednesday's activities, there will be dis­ plays in the library showcase and the bookstore window. Appalachian's observation of Foreign Language Week is one of many in a state-wide program on college and uni­ versity campuses. Kee,C>lrig 1,110 ^ world,Dr tin* noted that it i, ,0^. It was only then that Aubrey sensed that his chin was damp. He applied his handkerchief and discovered in the thin light that he was bleeding. Instead of attempting to dam the flow of blood, Aubrey let it run, leaned against the bar with his elbows, and watched the parade of the stump-legged horses behind the caramel glass of the Budweiser display. He thought of dimes and mazes, moons and daquiris. He turned his back on the quarters and began his search. FOOT LONG HOTDOG Ground hog no good Biological facts and weather records dispute the legend that predicts six more weeks of winter if the ground hog sees his shadow on February 2. When the ground hog curls up in his den as early as September, he hibernates until March. Any ground hog that is up and around on February 2 has to be suffer­ ing from acute insomnia. Since first coming to North Carolina in 1963, Dr. Keene worked to become a private psychiatrist in Charlotte, a member of the Mecklenburg County Mental Health Ad­ visory Board, and president of the Charlotte Neuropsy­ chiatry Association. Now, in addition to running for poli­ tical office, her interests in­ clude learning to ski and to fly her own plane. Miss Jane Snyder, coordina­ tor of Special Collections in the library, introduced Dr. Keene, giving a brief sum­ mary of her achievements. The group was small, and there were even a few men Telephone 9f �the appaiachian snorts „0 members of AS LI ISorbell CAub Mountaineers even record muscling for varsity sport status with two-bit, 5-fJ, victory W j„hn Lattimore Barbell club, is than a breeding ground more Joe Weider or for future [juries Atlas advertisements. Th« the gym is open by obtaining the key from equipment checkout in the basement. aSU Instead, it & an organization f students who are serious W the sport of weight lift,ng and increasing their strength. Prtjently consisting of about 30 members, the barbell club W11 formed in 1968, accordp. to club president Chuch Surnes. Its membership is ,pcn to ASU students and the membership dues are $2 p,, quarter. Members of the dub are entitled to use the weight room in Varsity Gymnasium, not only during •tgular hours, but whenever Weight lifting at ASU is not a varsity sport but Starnes hopes that the organization can progress into competition much like the gymnastics club has done. Starnes attributes the lack of popularity of the sport to the fact that weightlifting, com­ pared to most spectator sports is relatively dull. In competition, the lift itself takes only about 30 seconds, but the amount of training that goes into the lift is tre­ mendous. An average week for the serious weight lifter consists of working out six days and S by Steve Yaeger resting one. In contrast with the idea of working out every part of the body each day as in football training, weight trainers use exercises to im­ prove their leg strength one day and arm strength the next. The Mountaineer baseball nine evened their record at seven wins and seven losses yesterday with a convincing 5-0 win over Mars Hill. Southpaw Jim Blakenship struck out 13 Mars Hill bat­ ters, an ASU record, while giving up only two check- Unlike "body building" such as in the Weider and Atlas ads, weight lifters concentrate on gaining strength rather than developing muscles. Lady tennis In weight lifting competition, each man gets three attempts at lifting a specific weight. Once a weight level, such as 200 pounds has been at­ tained, a weight cannot be re­ duced and if the participant fails to lift it, he is out of the category. opens Friday by Pam Wilborn If the ASU Barbell Club continues hard work like this, the day weight lifting becomes a varsity sport may not be far away. Photo by Jenkins. Power lifting has been preContinued Page Seven Lacrosse club beaten in Va. Cafeteria Special "All you can eat" Catfish and Hushpuppies by Jim McNeal The Appalachian lacrosse team suffered a 20-3 loss at the hands of a tough VMI squad last Saturday in Lexington, Va. Despite the loss, player-coach With • French Fries* • Cole Slaw • • Coffee or Tea^ $1.37 Serving 4 to 8 pm Thur. March 28 Long as Supply Last. God has a good purpose for you. Drop by and talk with Science Campus Counselor Room 113 Student Union BLDC. According to Bayer's little blue book, the makers of Bayer don't make any sense. Medical Committee for Human Rights 710 South Marshfield Chicago. Illinois 60612 •••••'«••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••< The lacrosse team plays its only home game Saturday, April 6 against Virginia Tech. The game is scheduled for 2 p.m. in Conrad Stadium. Bennett said that this game should be a good game with a lot of physical contact. "We have a great deal of enthusi­ asm in practice and we're working on some new defen­ sive plays that will help our team a great deal, but we need strong student support to cheer us on." To encourage support for the upcoming home game, the team is showing a free movie entitled "The Highlights of Lacrosse" at 7:30 p.m. April 1 in Appalachian Hall. There also will be a display in the bookstore next week to show a little about the sport. Tiro backs sign with ASH Joan Deigert Christian »•••••••••••••••' Lately, Bayer Aspirin s advertising has featured a blue book that contains some of the findings of a recent American Med­ ical Association drug evaluation. Bayer s blue book reports there is no sound basis for taking combination pain relievers or buffered preparations instead of plain aspirin. The obvious implication here is that remedies like Cope (a combination of aspirin, caffeine, a buffer and an anti­ histamine) and Vanquish (a combination of pain relievers) don t make sense. Why then, you might ask, do the makers of Bayer also make Cope and Vanquish. If y o u d l i k e t o k n o w , w r i t e t h e p r e s i ­ dent of Sterling Drug. You'll find his a d d r e s s in your medicine chest. Frank Bennett considered the outstanding play of goalie Wayne Wilson the high-point of the ASU defense, referring to his numerous saves against the Keydets. Zan Fortune led the Apps on offense, but the experience of VMI proved too much for the young App team. Appalachian State head foot­ ball coach Jim Brakefield has announced the signing of two more North Carolina high school stars to grants-in-aids. Lineman Roy Thompson of Southern Pines and back Vince Wardlaw of Fayctteville have signed collegiate pacts with ASU. Thompson played oltensive tackle, tight end, and defen­ sive end for coach Ted Perry at Pinecrest High School. The Museum attendance Attendance at London, mus­ eums slumped so badly after they began charging a 22-ccnt admission lee that officials expressed fears that the in­ come might not cover the cost of collecting it. About 400,000 persons visited the museums in January 1973, when they were free, hut only 232,600 paid the admis­ sion fee to enter in the same month a year later. 6-1, 205-pounder was team co-captain and garnered AllConference and honorable mention All-East honors. Slated for defensive duty as a Mountaineer, Thompson also participates in track and field and basketball. He is an AllConference track performer. Wardlaw, 6-0 and 170 pounds, helped lead coach James Boyettc's Seventy-First High team to one champion­ ship and two conference runnerup finishes in three sea­ sons. Playing quarterback, cornerback. and safety, Wardlaw was an A11 C o n f e r e n c e , All-Fayetteville-Cumberland County, and team Most Valu­ able Player selection in ad­ dition to being team captain. Wardlaw, who is a National Merit Scholar student, also plays basketball. The signing of these two players brings to 22 the num­ ber of players recruited by ASU this year. The ASU women's tennis team will open its 1974 sea­ son tomorrow as they travel to Western Carolina Uni­ versity for a 3 p.m. contest. Among the Lady Apps participating in the opener arc two newcomers, freshmen Donna Affcnit and Kathy Mayberry. Their efforts will be aided by the talent of sophomores Dorothy Brown, Carol Wilson, Libby Gurley, and Marie Coggins. A lone senior. Sherry Saylor, should add much needed experience to the lineup. Four other players, Debbie Trogden, Karen Todd, Janice Medlin, and Joyce Autrey are potential starters for the up­ coming matches. This year's edition of the Lady Apps arc, in the eyes of coach Vi Clark, stronger over­ all than last season's team who finished it's schedule with a 6-2 record. Clark does expect a few minor problems from her inexperienced squad as they face competition which is much improved over last year. She said that "at this point all we can do is hope for the best." Davis plays in c Stan Davis, Appalachian's 6-2 senior all-star guard from Pittsburgh. Pa., will partici­ pate in the annual North Carolina-South Carolina AllStar Basketball Classic to be held in Florence, S.C., to­ night. The event is sponsored hy the Fellowship of Chris­ tian Athcletes. Davis, an All-Southern Con­ ference selection for the second straight season, set numerous records in averag­ ing 21.2 points per game in 1973-74. K/ swing singles and walking none. The Apps showed some bat­ ting power in the bottom of the sixth inning with Mike Ramsey leading off with a 350-foot solo homer. Two outs later, Steve Anspaugh hit another bases empty blast to make the score 2-0. Anspaugh's homer traveled 375 feet. In the eighth inning, the Mountaineers jumped on Mars Hill pitching for another three runs. In the frame the Apps stole three bases, with Mike Ramsey stealing both second and third bases, to bring his season total to 18. Of the nine App hits Evans Crocker slapped four singles in as many times at bat. The Mountaineer nine will play at Davidson at the earli­ est possible date to make up for last Monday's rain-out. The Apps meet Furman at Greenville, S.C. Saturday and meet VMI at home at 2:30 p.m. Monday. Netmen gain seventh win The Appalachian State tennis team continued its winning ways by defeating East Stroudsburg State, 8-1, on Tuesday. The match was played on the Presidential Courts. 'The learn swept through the singles matches and had thfc match securely tucked away before the doubles events even got started. The number one and number two doubles teams won easily, but the number three pair was defeated. A home match with Colum­ bus is scheduled for Friday. The netters now have a record of 7-4. I hirers wrar App uniforms New Appalachian State head baseball coach Jim Morris has introduced some tough strat­ egy into the Mountaineer game plan which is rapidly gaining his team the reputa­ tion of being a leading gang of diamond thieves. The Mountics are setting a torrid base-stealing pace, pil­ ing up 41 stolen bases in the first 11 games of the season. �Page Six March 28. 1974 The Appalachian Geraghty shares number one spot by Jim Buice Church rebuilding is ecumenic^ from the Charlotte Observer Jews and Protestants have joined Catholics in an effort to rebuild an historic Roman Catholic church that burned down a month ago in Far Rockaway, N.Y. Geraghty is a very dedicated person. He plays four to five hours a day, and usually longer on weekends. Al­ though he is a tremendous individual player, Geraghtv stresses the importance of the team. "Individual wins are not of any value unless the team wins," he said. * Hope­ fully, we will win the confer­ ence championship." It is almost impossible to find a freshman who is among the top tennis players on his col­ legiate team. These spots are usually occupied by older and more "experienced" players. John Geraghty is an excep­ tion. Geraghty, in his first year at ASU, shares the num­ ber one spot on the Appala­ chian State tennis team with Keith Richardson, a junior. Richardson won the Southern Conference individual champ­ ionship last year. The overhead shot is Geraghty's best tennis man­ euver. John learned to do that shot extremely well be­ cause he is short, and op­ ponents try to lob the ball over his head. Geraghty loves to "play the net." He con­ siders his serves and volleys "adequate." Young Geraghty started play­ ing tennis at the age of nine. He comes from a "tennis family.'" His brother Walt and his sister Mary are tennis pro­ fessionals. His dad is a "super player," but not a pro. John's other sister, Kathy, is a tennis and badminton instructor at ASU. This was a major factor in his wanting to come to school here. He was rated 11th in the na­ tion in the 18 and under age group last year. The top 25 was his goal, and young John surpassed that easily. Geraghty's biggest thrill was playing tennis with Aurthur Ashe, one of the top U.S. professionals. They put on an exhibition in Miami. He also represented the United States in two foreign tournaments. Geraghty was sought by many colleges in different parts of the country. Ohio State, Dartmouth, Columbia, Cincinnati, Auburn, and Florida State are a few of the many schools which attemp­ ted to get him. He picked Ap­ palachian State because his sister teaches here and be­ cause he wanted a change of scenery. Geraghty likes the mountains and the setting of the campus. He also knew of Keith Richardson and Rick Keller, two of the outstand­ ing tennis players for ASU. "Keller is from Florida, and I had heard of Richardson while I was in high school," Geraghty said. Their goal is $200,000-the amount needed to rebuild the church, St. Mary's Star of the Sea. "This is a very tight-knit com­ munity," said Rev. John Re­ gan, assistant pastor of the church, explaining the fund drive. St. Mary's stood for 117 years in Far Rockaway before The award winning dramatic feature-length, "Martin Luther" film, although made over a decade ago, brings the Reformation to life by having been superbly filmed on lo­ cation in Germany, according to a pamphlet being distri­ buted by local citizens in con junction with the Watauga County Public Library. In March 1974, Lutheran and Roman Catholic representa­ tives in the U.S.A. agreed that the Papacy need not be an obstacle to Christian unity. New and :nporlant questions are being asked each Christian group following this joint study of the New Testament, says the pamphlet. John Geraghty has a pro­ mising future in tennis. His past performances prove that he is an exceptional player. It is hard to find a freshman with his experience and ASU is fortunate to have a player of his ability. . ,* IMtie named I to task force i Dr. Ron Tuttle, assistant pro­ fessor in the department of secondary education has been appointed to a special N.C. task force on secondary edu­ cation. He has played in the National Junior Championships since he was 12. This is the top ten­ nis tournament in the nation for youngsters. It is played in Mich., Mo., Ken., Calif., and Ohio, with the top qualifiers going to Michigan. Geraghty has played at each location, with the exception of Calif., during some point of his early days. He went to Mich, last year and fared well. Tuttle's appointment to the task force was made by Dr. Craig Phillips, state superin­ tendent of public instruction. The task force will be com­ posed of thirty-four laymen, students and professionals from across the state who will lake a look at N.C. high schools and make recommendalions for improving the public school program. Cook gets revenge A cook who bought a hot dog from a street vendor found it so repugnant to his profes­ sionally tuned taste that he squirted eight tubes of tomato catsup over the ven­ dor and his stand. The group will study the pre­ sent program, look at new directions and make recom­ mendations for future direc­ tion in curriculum, organiza­ tion. personnel and other vital areas of the secondary program. Regan said Catholics in the neighborhood started making contributions the day alter the fire; a local synagogue The bell will be placed in b new structure. See °,,r WEDDING These events are not sponsor­ ed by any church or religious group but all churches, lay­ men, professors, students, preachers, pastors, priests, housewives, and all others in- HAIRSTYLES FRANC'NISHI ROFFLI R STYLIST yOR j/f; 9 R O F F L E R CUTSAVAILABLE MEN S WIG & TOUPEE SALES & SERVICE FOR APPOINTMFNT PlAI 11(1 rriette ItalianI Kul Iter Sly list Those involved with the film showing are Mary Sue Mor­ gan, librarian foi vVatauga County Public Library; Jerry Harmon, student in the Fel­ lowship of Christian Athletes, ASU; Borden Mace, executive director, Appalachian Consor­ tium; and Alan J. Hauser, ASU professor of philosophy and religion. 264-5462 CAPILO Located in the Holiday Inn Blowing Rock Rd. |Treatment for Loss of Hair See our selection of k EASTER CARDS and | SOCIAL g STATIONARY ill (lie Bridal IShow ease Assembly! in die Student And ALL OCCASION CARDS Center April I & 2. ALSO For your WEDDING INVITATION MUSIC PROGRAMS RESUMES in our Merchandise Department CLUB NEWS LETTERS PERSONAL STATIONERY or any printing it's MINOR'S PRINTING & 5 DUPLICATING J See our complete line of GOLF EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES at 115 W. Howard St. • Boone, N.C. y| (next to Fabulous Figures) Come in and browse around Organized by the COLLEGIATE CIVIC CLUB. Sponsered by: Deerfiehl Pharmacy Boone Sports ('enter The Peddler of lioone The only items to survivetl. fire, he said, were ^ sacred vessels and the chu,' bell, installed in 1897, Iiolid^v No obligations, fees or collec­ tions are connected with the showing. The film and halls have been donated as a public service. is coming April 6. Varsity Shop Shop McKenna said there about 1,200 families u,!. Mary's congregation. He, using the auditorium of } parish school to say until a new church cini! built. Rev. James McKenna, pastor of the church, said he was "very optimistic" that the money would be raised. He said Sunday that about $20,000 had been received in two weeks. "I would hope to have another church built in 18 to 20 months," he said. MANICURE «. SHOF SHINE SERVICE SUPERSTAR DAY Western World King Street Pharmacy said Regan. tcrcsted in discussing Chris­ tian unity at the grass roots. The private screening of the film will be shown April 4, in room 363 Duncan Hall at 3:30 p.m. on the ASU cam­ pus. «»c«ec»c3fl»c»c5BBc»< # "It's just amazing to find out what people will do lor you, Superb "Martin Luther " film brings r e f o r m a t i o n t o l i f e The movie will be shown pri­ vately for all those interested in promoting a public Screen­ ing and an open discussion on April 10,.at 7:15 p.m. at Ap­ palachian Hall. I V ASU netter John Geraghty prepares for tomorrow's home clash with Columbus. He is undefeated in singles play this season. Photo by Jenkins. The biggest win for Geraghty came in Springfield, Ohio, where he defeated Bruce Mansori of Calif. Manson was ranked fourth in the nation in the 18 and under division. When he was a junior in high school, the tennis team won the state championship. He played the number one posi­ tion and went undefeated. Ransom High also reached the state playoffs his senior year, but they were beaten early. Geraghty, playing num­ ber one again, went 18-2 that year. He was ranked number two in the entire state of Florida. pledged the proceed, f two nights of bingo; a k byterian church d l0n»ty SI.1700; and the rectorT Episcopal church present check for $500. it was destroyed by fire on Feb. 17. When area business­ men and residents learned of the fire, they all chipped in. Be Ik's Hallmark Pasquale's Boone Drug Pizza Hut Burger King Watuaga Savings and Loan Hunt's Department Store THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE �The Appalachian receives "A" rating after inspection fbe Bavarian Inn was in­ spected and given an "A" rating of 95.9 percent, last Tuesday, by Watauga County Environmental Health According to inspector John Alley, "The B1 is a very clean nlace and such a grade is very high." The officers graded down the BI for some accumulated food particles in a squeezer, and near a refrigera­ tor. They also found a por­ tion of ceiling which needed repairs, and dust on a lighting, fixture and shelves in the pre­ paration area. lemon Larry Brandt, Food Services Director, says, "All of these problems, excepting the ceil­ ing, will be eliminated by the time this shift of workers leaves at 2 p.m. (Tuesday)." The Gold Room received a sanitation grade last week of 95 percent. Departure Date May 27, 1974 Til June 3,1974 Total Cost $337.95 (includes air fare, meals, lodging, and other added features) rGentlemen: Enclosed please find $ as deposit and/or payment in full for people. Make check payable to Wilcox Travel Agency. Clip and send today your minimum deposit of $100.00 to: Miss Ann Toney: Student Union Program Director Appalachian State University Boone, N.C. 28608 Please Print Full Name(s) —— Home Phone State Zip— Return this reservation immediately to insure space as reservations are limited. Rates based on triple occupancy with a minimum of 15 rooms. (2) "Short of peeping into keyholes, there is...no way of knowing how many of the 10 million college students have had sexual intercourse." However the just published FEMALE AND MALE: DIMENSIONS OF HUMAN SEXUALITY, by Dr. Elaine Pierson and Dr. William V. Lee indicates that "By the age of 20, 40 percent of all In gathering data for the article updating student atti­ tudes toward the sexual revo­ lution they inherited from their older brothers and sisters, authors Kenneth and Betty Woodward talked to hundreds of young men and women, many of whom re­ flect the feelings of the Michigan co-ed who said, "I sometimes wish I were in col­ lege ten years ago, when people just dated. I think I would have been happier." Dust found on a shelf similar to this one didn't prevent the BI from receiving and "A" "very clean" rating of 95.5 by county environmental health inspectors, photo by Holland Internships offering grants up to $600 plus travel and re­ search expenses are now open to students interested in working on population growth and environmental is­ sues, according to David Baker of the Population Insti­ tute. Students who participate in the intern program will work closely with state legislators and agencies in researching and analyzing populationrelated issues, policies and legislation. and effects of in-migration. In Boulder, Colo., interns have provided legal research for that city's model open spaces and controlled growth poli­ cies. The Population Institute, which supervises the intern program, is a private, nonprofit organization in Washington, D.C. which is seeking responses to the social, environmental pres­ sures created by unlimited growth. Activities of past interns have contributed to such positive results as the creation of a state quality of life commis­ sion (Massachusetts), and the development of a population education curriculum for state schools, (Washington). The Institute sponsors both undergraduate and graduate students during the academic year (September-May) to develop programs of study that relate to such important issues as growth, planning, environment, land-use and population at the state level. Hawaii's interns are helping develop the first state data system to measure the level Arrangements for academic credit are decided between the student and his/her faculty advisor. The program outline is flexible and alternative approaches to the research of population policy will be con­ sidered. According to the McCall's report; "Hundreds of thou­ sands of young Americans are entering college to find them­ selves in the middle of a sexual revolution they did not create but one that has shaped their lives...Many stu­ dents now find that sexual liberation has not been liber­ ating at all." Students interested in ap­ plying for the September, 1974 - May, 1975 program should request applications from: Mr. David Baker, The Popula­ tion Institute, 110 Maryland Avenue, N.E., Washington, D.C. 20002. lies produce the bulk of to­ day's college population." (3) The Woodwards believe the sexual "myths" that abound on campus becloud statistical information. Enormous peer Deadling for application is April 30th. Fiddlers Convention The 7th annual J.E. Maincr Memorial Old Time Fiddlers and Bluegrass Convention takes place April 4, 5, 6, and 7 in Denver, N.C. on highway which al­ lows, if not encourages sexual activity on campus has, ac­ cording to Dr. Lee created "a new sexual ideology (that) is as dictatorial and cruel as Victorian prudery... It refuses to accept virginity as a reasonable way of life...It allows no choice — it's libera­ tion or nothing." As a conse­ quence, students are reluctant to discuss their sexual activi­ 16. The convention has a "college special" rate of $5 for the four-day convention with 40 acres of free camping just for college students. Thursday, Friday and Sunday will be devoted to on-stage music by early arrivals, with actual competition for the cash awards on Saturday night. be easier to interview a homo­ sexual than to find a virgin willing to talk," and a social "It's pretty awkward for a student here to admit that he or she is a virgin.'- (4) The double standard still prevaiLs, "None of the young men we interviewed," say the Woodwards, "would being a admit virgin and most their right in any close rela­ tionship. Promoters for the convention are expecting several thousand spectators and at least 50 bands this year. Al­ though lodging is limited in Denver, several nearby towns have facilities. few women (5) The ambivalence of stu­ dent values reflects the con­ fused standards parents. claims: have Dr. of their Moskowitz "Today's students been getting mixed signals from their parents and so they have to pick and He has critical words for the religious insti­ tutions, traditionally a stabi­ lizing point approaching for teenagers adulthood: "Instead we now get young priests and rabbis who feel that if they espouse 'con­ temporary' views, they can seduce (1) Though the sexual revolu­ But endorsed such a casual ap­ proach to sex.' choose.' Having interviewed campus counselors, psychiatrists and gynecologists as well as students, the Woodwards make several observations about current attitudes toward sex on campus and the reasons behind them. young people into their congregations." tion has produced a mass of information on human sex­ uality available to the public, most college level students remain relatively ignorant on the subject. Dr. Richard V. you're in safe waters Lee, director of medical clin­ ics at the Yale school of medicine says, "The notion when you save regularly that young people more about sex know than their parents has not been demon­ strated in my medical prac­ tice." The Woodwards conclude: "When the insights and hind­ sights of medical and social counselors are added to the students own testimony, a rather unliberating picture of campus life emerges...This turning away from casual sex­ ual relationships...may be part of a culture-wide search for some kind of sense and security in an otherwise senseless and insecure society.' ties. One Michigan senior told the Woodwards that "it would seemed to feel that sex was "It now seems clear," say the Woodwards, "that after a period of promiscuous sexual experimentation, a growing number of young men and women are embracing what Columbia University psychi­ atrist Joel Moskowitz calls 'secondary virginity': a selfimposed chasity born of sexual disillusionment, insecurity and, oftentimes emotional confusion." These behavior patterns, says the McCall's report, may well be what Dr. Moskowitz calls, "a ground swell of sexually experienced students who have decided...to embrace secondary virginity rather than continue to pay the psychic costs of casual sex.' pressure resulting from the sexual revolution worker at UCLA commented, The new-found freedom has not only failed to solve old problems, but has created a whole set of new ones, causing students to "look wistfully back to the days when dating, not mating was the expected behavior on campus." Off-campus group living arrangements, called "nesting' appear to be, and sometimes are group or trial marriages. But more often they are "attempts by students...to carve out an island of stability amid social flux." Such groups may imitate the family structure with mem­ bers assuming the roles of absent parents. white students from middleclass families or better, no longer are virgins. These fami­ Grants offered for growth study of up to $600 8 days* and 7 night* in San Juan Puerto Rico City 'I sometimes think we're all victims of the new morality," says a 22 year-old UCLA senior interviewed for the just-released April McCall's article, "Why Young People Are Turning Away From Casual Sex." When I was growing up, it was regarded as taboo to admit you weren't a virgin. Today it's almost the reverse. If you're a virgin you're considered a curios­ ity." of­ ficers. Page Seven — We are the victims of the new morality The Bravarian Inn by Karen Grigg March 28, 1974 In their attempt to cope with peer pressure, myths and misinformation, students arc developing solutions of their own. Contrary to the belief that co-ed dorms breed prom­ iscuity, Dr. Pierson claims, "Co-ed dorms tend to create incest feelings among residents...There's an unwrit­ ten rule that dictates against dating around in one's own residential college." Barbell club Continued from Page Five dominant in recent com­ petition. It consists of the bench, squat and dead lifts. The heaviest lift in each cate­ gory is taken and added to­ gether for the individual's total. Ron Cox, a club member, participated in the national weightlifting competition while attending Frostburg State, Maryland, two years ago. Cox, a psychology major, says that "psyching yourself up" is a major part of preparing for competition. He believes that the lifting it­ self "is more for the partici­ pant than for the spectator", since each man is competing with himself rather than with a direct opponent. Weightlifting is not at the competitive level in the South that it is in Northern schools, Cox added, but he feels that it rapidly progressing as a sport. Other schools in the state, such as N.C. State and East Carolina have barbell clubs and there was even an AAU sanctioned meet at Appala­ chian a few years ago but no one from ASU participated. Driving Crazy It should be known that the worst driver on record happens to be a 75 yr. old MALE from McKinney, Tex. He drove on the wrong side of the road four times, committed four hit-and-run offenses, and caused six acci­ dents, all in a period of 20 minutes in 1966. NORTHWESTERN BANK It 1 * smooth Mailing all the way when you put your saving* to work at a bank that knows its business. That's us - we'll steer you to u plan that's best for your individual situation and needs... guide you to a happy harbor of financial security. Entrust your ship of fortune to us. We'll help you find your treasure ! • < : Cafeteria Special • > Roast Beef : • Served with • Two Vegetable* • • Bread • Your On Campus Bank • Coffee or Tea • With No Service Charges $1 .23 & No Minimum Balance Serving from 4 to 8 pm �Page Eiaht March 28. 1974 The Appalachian • Human foibles hurt Congress 9 senators admi from the Charlotte Observer "When I first came here," said a Northern Democratic senator who has been in Con­ gress since the mid-1950's, "some senators used to go out and play golf whenever it was sunny, regardless of what was on the floor. Frank Lausche, D-Ohio, and George Smathers, D-Fla., played golf whenever it was warm." The Epsilon class of Tau Kappa Epsilon, a social fraternity, had their pledges entertain in the cafeteria and Bavarian Inn last Thursday as part of "hell" week. The "Greasers" sang "At the Hop." Photo by Tedder Americans have difficulty adjusting to energy crisis (Reprinted from Charlotte Observer) the The energy crisis is taking its toll on Americans, causing increased fear, frustration, violence, alcoholism, drug abuse, hoarding, escapism and sexual promiscuity. Amid it all, there are some signs of growing cooperation among people and a new awareness of family. But the substance of a UPI survey of leading psychiatrists and sociologists was that people are having trouble adjusting to energy-induced changes in living. The changes have been obvious - a shift from the automobile to public trans­ portation, long lines at the gasoline pump, fewer long trips and vacations, more evenings at home in front of the television set, job layoffs and phony shortages like the East Coast toilet paper scare. Federal energy officials have said people are adjusting to these changes, but many of the experts disagreed. "I think we're seeing more anger, bitterness and depres­ sion, especially in populous areas," said Dr. Gerald Meyer, director of mental health ser­ vices in Wayne County, N.Y. "The more you cram people together and take away their options, the more you raise the frustration level and the resistance to authority levels." Dr. Joel Fort, founder of Fort Help, a San Francisco treatment center for people with social problems, described the energy crisis as an "increasing source of frustration." He said the gasoline shortage is "the most prominent manifestation of that" because of long lines at the pump. "Anger is being expressed — people getting out of line and trying to get ahead in lineand there are signs of in­ creasing apathy," he said. "People are more and more resigned. They are more and more beaten down by the system." As fear and frustration mount, behavior changes. Dr. Melvin Wcssenow, assistant professor of psychiatry at State University College, Geneseo, N.Y., predicted there will be an increased dependence on drugs, alcohol and "other escape mecha­ nisms." In Los Angeles, Lloyd Work­ man, director of a telephone crisis center, said there has been a sizable increase in callers in the past week ap­ parently because people are staying home and drinking more. "There is a limit to how long you can watch television," said Dr. Robert Stubblefield, a psychiatrist in Boulder, Colo., adding that mental Health agencies in his area are receiving an increasing number of alcohol referrals. Some of the most unusual behavior has been evidenced at the gasoline pump. In McLean, Va., for example, a gasoline station owner who declined to be identified said several women have offered sex in payment for gasoline. customers waiting for gas. "For some people this is the straw that breaks the camel's back, and for some people it will lead to more violence," Fort said. A few experts, however, in­ cluding Dr. Alfred Messer, a research psychiatrist in Atlanta, said hardships may bring out the best in people. "The rainbow in the whole dark cloud is that it can draw us back to more family and community orientation," he said. "This tends to make us more people-oriented and less things-oriented." A Senate staff man added, "We'd try to schedule mari­ time subsidy bills for sunny days in hope that Lausche, who opposed them, would stay out on the golf course." Lausche and Smathers have long since departed the Sen­ ate, and few people knew about their golfing habits. But similar foibles, or even apparent misconduct on the part of other members of Congress, were among the major reasons cited by sena­ tors to explain why Congress is held in low public esteem. Despite the fact that Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., has been asserting in recent weeks that the record of Congress over the last year is excellent perhaps the best in recent memory — a Harris poll con­ ducted in January showed that only 21 per cent of the American people felt Con­ gress was doing a good job. This was a lower rating than achieved by President Nixon. Attempting to explain Con­ gress's poor showing, 25 sena­ tors and top staffers, repre­ senting a cross-section of Senate opinion, cited these as the main reasons: promises differences and allows a law to pass. The public has become cyni­ cal, because it sees that too many members of Congress are cowardly, politically opportunistic and willing to support anything that makes them look good at home, even if it wrecks the budget and is of relatively low national priority. They often depend on the President to make the hard decidion on which program to cut back, then scream that the White House is usurping congres­ sional power. The result is that Congress as compared to the president or a state governor, who can make decisions entirely on his own, appears unable to lead or make up its mind. It "appears ponderous and slow," as Sen. Charles Mathias, R. Calif., put it. "Congressional action is not a single saber stroke, but a pro­ cess of debate and study and more research. It seems exceedingly tedious, yet that is what constitutes the legisla­ tive process." "The public is more discern­ ing than members give them credit for," said Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., one of those who cited congressional buckpassing and opportunism as the chief reason for public disillusionment. "They can recognize demagoguery, inac­ tion, passing the buck, super­ ficial political oratory...This is a bipartisan fault. Do things to make yourself look good and get reelected...Thinking of the next election instead of the next generation." A second major factor, the one cited by most senators and staffers, was the exist­ ence of a general public mis­ conception about how Con­ gress works and should work. People, it was said, don't understand the nature of a legislative body: that mem­ bers, representing different sections and economic groups, disagree on issues, bicker, debate, soften their positions, move like lightning on some things and glacially on others and only slowly reach the consensus that com- ABCO center relocates by Karen Grigg The Black Cultural Center, re­ cently moved to Room 122 in the Student Union, is open to all Appalachian students, says Harry Scott, chairman of the Black Cultural Commit­ tee. The purpose of the center is. and has been to create a "black cultural awareness" on campus. And students who are most lacking in this per­ spective, according to Scott, are not necessarily black stu­ dents. The center is operated by the Black Cultural Committee, which operates through the Appalachian Black Cultural Organization, and the Stu­ dent Union Board. The ABCO organized the center, and presents functions such as rap sessions, fashion shows, and speaking engage­ ments. The center provides to stu­ dents periodicals, books, sculpture, and other art forms for learning about the black experience. The biggest problem with the new location, says Scott, is the adjustment ot students to the fact that it is no longer a TV room. But students are adjusting, says Scott, as they always have. Mansfield, Hubert H. Humphrey, D.-Minn., and others also cited public impatience with the whole government and its apparent incapacity to deal with some pressing problems. Mansfield said public anger at the White House for Watergate scandals had splashed over all other governmental institutions, while the energy crisis was being blamed (rightly in his view) impartially on both the executive branch and Congress. Humphrey said poor coordi­ nation of congressional activi­ ties, archaic institutions like overlapping committees, the lack of an overall budget review committee — all gave Congress a bad image. In addition, some senators said, even though it's legal, it doesn't help the reputation of the institution when members tour the country picking up $2,500 or $5,000 at a clip for speeches while the Senate is meeting in Washington or when congressmen serving out their last few months before retiring take govern­ ment-paid overseas junkets after Congress has adjourned. Nor does it help the congres- sional image when the public discovers that Sen. James Eastland, D-Miss., a member of the Agriculture Committee which writes the farm pro. gram laws, has collected over $116,000 in government crop supports on his farm in one year (1968). The irony of Congress's l0w rating, many of those qUes. tioned said, is that the factor that seems to contribute most toward the bad image isn't political timidity, laziness or occasional corruption. It js the one thing for which they think Congress shouldn't be blamed; the fact that it is a legislative body which by iu very nature operates through debate, dispute, delay and the slow grinding down of opposing views into a consensus. Mathias said: "People who'd like to see faster action some­ times forget that the fastest thing we ever did was pass the Tonkin Gulf resolution get­ ting us into the Indochina War." BIG BILL SAYS We now have mouth-watering Home Made Pies and Cakes. Lemon and Chocolate Meringue, Lemon Chess Pie and Carrot Cake Daily Specials Thurs. Spaghetti, Salad $1.19 Fri. Lasagna, Salad Sat. Nickel Burger Day $ 1.85 (11 am to 2 pm) Regular Burger 55* Second Burger 5r Buddy Day, Bring your friends and get a 16" Pizza, Sun. 4 Tossed Salads and 4 Drinks - All for $5.55 l i t e liest Pizza You Ever Put In Your Mouth" COSTS YOU LESS AT BIG BILL S COMPARE OlIR PRICE AND QUALITY Phone 264-8156 We Deliver Big Bill's Inc. HuhhubiuihiiiiibiiiiihiiiH "I've been offered bribes by women," he said. "They'll trade themselves for a full tank of gas. You know what I mean." He quickly added he had turned down the offers. A sour view of that sweet stuff. Violence has been confined mostly to fistfights between America has turned into a nation of sugar addicts. In 1972 we consumed an average 726 pounds of caloried sweeteners per person. More than two pounds a week for each and every one of us. Enough sugar to cause serious danger to your teeth, general health and possibly even your heart. If you think you're not eating as much sugar as the average American, you're probably mistaken. Much of our sugar intake is hidden in sweetened foods like snacks and soda pop, cakes and candy, desserts and cereals, and even in sauces and frozen vegetables. The Distinctive Apartment Community BAVARIAn VlllAC ,e Now Available. 1-1-3- Bedroom Aparfmsnh Storting At *145 deb House How Open •Convenient to ASU and Shopping Areas •Private Patios •Adequate Par' !ng •Shag Carpet •Club House •Walk-In Closets •Electric Heat/Air Conditioning •Extra Storage Space •Dishwasher/Disposal Meadowview Drive - Boone, N.C. Phone (704) 264-6186 Sugar interferes with good nutrition. If you substitute sugar for good nutritive foods, you dilute your nutri­ ent intake. If you add sugar on top of a balanced diet, you'll probably get fat. It's high time we stopped the sweet talk about that sweet stuff. Here are some bitter facts from doctors, nutritionists and the U.S. government: Sugar contains no vitamins, no minerals, no protein. Sugar contains only calories — as many as 30 per rounded teaspoon. Sugar is not a necessary part of a balanced diet — you do not need to eat sugar at all since a healthy body converts all the energy it needs from other foods. It's time to choose your special rings. Happily, you can choose a Keepsake with complete confidence, because It's perfect, permanently registered and protected against loss. Sugar rots your teeth. Tooth decay afflicts 98% of Americans. And a dental bill can hurt even more than a toothache. Evidence indicates that sugar is the pri­ mary villain in causing tooth decay. The sour candy you suck on or the soda pop you suck up drenches your teeth in sugar. We/iitage Jewelers 221 E. King; St. YOUR AUTHORIZED KEEPSAKE JEWELER Sugar may affect your heart. Recent studies suggest. relationship between high sugar intake and hear disease. Some doctors believe that eating too mud sugar could be as harmful to your heart as excess fa consumption. lUf Sugar can make you fat. When you eat sugar it's easy to take in more calories than you need because sugar is nothing but calories. And you only need a little sugar to get a lot of calories. What should you do about this sour view of sweet stuff? Now that you know that sugar is not all sweet­ ness and light, here are a few suggestions. Skip Pre" sweetened cereals, try a little fresh fruit on regular cereal instead. Put less sugar — or none at all —- 'n your coffee or tea. Stop using sweets as a reward to children for good behavior (or you run the risk of giving them a sweet tooth for life.) Switch to snacks and drinks like nuts, raw fruits, whole and skimmed milk and unsweetened fruit juices. Actually, the best thing you could do is to cc P'etely stop adding sugar to your food. But that pretty tall order. What you and your f a m i l v s h o u l d IS cut down on sugar. You'll be amazed at all the things to eat that aren't sweet! A public interest message brought to you by Public Communication, Inc. 2005 L Street N.W. Washington, D C. 20036 Health Research Group 2000 P Street N.W. Washington, DC 20036 �The Aooalachian fcM .March 28. 1974 Page Nine I \ational magazines feature ISU programs and courses Driving Range. The "Reader's Digest" article, "How To Drive Out of Trouble," is a rewrite of the "Kiwanis" arti­ cle, "Postgraduate Driving," by Richard Strother. jnd national magazines -ently featured four K rfU .. Appala- University. rt„d W the April issue of am' 'hC The article features "new courses designed to remind the motorist that good ^psueof'ThcKiwanis ^ - , the university s , Multiple Car Forest fires burn more than trees. kill life- Of all kinds, \ 1 aees. When fire sweeps through Thev a forest, it spares nothing. And nothing is all that remains. driving is a skill, not an acci­ dent." It describes demon­ strations given last Oct. at the Appalachian range by person­ nel of General Motors' proving grounds of Milford, Mich. Thursday. March 28 Appalachian physics profes­ sor Dr. Boh Nicklin is the author of "Notes of an Itiner­ ant Demonstrator," appearing in the Feb. issue of 'The Physics Teacher." The article describes physics demonstra­ tions and experiments developed by Nicklin and pre­ sented 77 times to 4,435 stu­ dents from 23 different schools in Northwestern N.C. Catholic folk mass, 7 p.m., Room 110, Student Union Studertt Coffeehouse Week at 8 and 9 pjn., Student Union Assembly Area. A spinner, Dorothy Townscnd in Dogwood Art Gallery from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Friday, March 29 Student Coffeehouse Week continues at 8,9, and 10 p.m. - r .... by E l a i n e T u r n e r The newly formed Faculty Womens Club at Appalachian State University initiated a seminar series entitled "I Woman" in January, said Jane Snyder, coordinator of Special Library Collections. This symposium is designed to incr \se awareness of the potentialities of women in today's society. Carnation The idea for the series ori­ ginated with Dr. Ilubertine Williams, English professor and president of the Faculty Womens Club, continued Snyder. The Carnation is native to the Near East and has been cultivated for the last 2,000 years. Its name is derived from the Latin Carnis:Flesh. Instead of a quarterly busi­ ness meeting, the club mem­ bers decided to meet more frequently. They could then invite speakers to elaborate on topics relating to the plight of today's women, noted Dr. Sandra Glover, bio­ logy professor and secretarytreasurer of the club. i ppohicliioii i.tiUt' IV OWN 3:30 I 6:30 P M Hwy. 105 N. at Valle Cruis Rd. SHOWS DAILY 3 00 • 7 00 - 9.00 UNTAMED AND DEADUf, a BLAZING GUN and a Two symposium meetings are scheduled each month. These informal gatherings are held in the evenings. Announce­ ments are made over the radio, in newspapers, and on posters. Any interested per­ son is invited. The club elected Snyder to line up the speakers. The first two meetings were successful. Ruby Akers, English profes­ sor, spoke first on February II on various aspects of women's liberation. The second speaker was Dr. Mild­ red Kccne, North Carolina candidate for U. S. Senate. She spoke on women's role in politics. The third meeting in the scries is scheduled for April 4. Dr. Mary Ann Richter, pro­ fessor of philosophy and re­ ligion, will be the speaker. Dr. Gail McClain, assistant director of psychological ser­ vices, will speak on April 18. Her topic for discussion is 'The Single Experience." <3aiet^Jkeatre Wed. - Tue. Mar. 27 - April 2 she ruled the swamp with Townsend continues exhibit in Dogwood Gallery, 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m. . Faculty Womens Club initiates seminar ('.riift d.rm'kM IIJJiUHIlHi , 1 "BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR! I'D GIVE AN OSCAR TO AL PACINO FOR SERPIGO !" A A • The Pershing Rifles and the Golden Capers Army ROTC unit last week conducted a retreat ceremony at ASU. The ceremony at ASU's Administration Building included lowering the Hag by an honor guard ~nd firing detail. Rewrites of two feature stories by the Appalchian news bureau appear in the March issue of "North Carolina Education." Ap­ pearing are: "Drink. Think and Measure Metric," ^ fea­ ture about Dr. Tom Rokoske of the physics department written by Lee Southcrland, and "Which One Is Joel," an article about a deaf child at­ tending Lucy Brock Nursery School written by Tom Corbitt. Only you can prevent forest fires. - , A A -JUDITH CRIST • ••• HI6HEST RATING 'ONE OF THE YEAR'S BEST" —Archer Winsten, N. Y. Post —Bernard Drew, Gannett Syndicate —Frances Taylor, Newhouse Newspapers —Bob Salmaggi, WINS —Jeffrey Lyons, WPIX-TV —Leonard Harris, WCBS-TV —Kathleen Carroll, N. Y. Daily News —Rex Reed, N. Y. Daily News —John Simon, Esquire Magazine—Stewart Klein, WNEW-TV Future speakers include Dr. Sandra Horvath. history pro­ fessor, Dr. Helen LaTour, art, and Diane Shaw, an English graduate student. Shaw, a folk singer, will present some musical arrangements. Information concerning future meetings will be announced. Mike Williams Mini-concert at 8 p.m., Appalachian Hall: ad mission is $1.50. Tennis: ASU vs. Columbus at 2 p.m., President's Courts. Saturday, March 30 Student Coffeehouse continues at 8,9, and 10 p.m. Sunday, March 31 Movie: "Barefoot in the Park" at 2, 5, and 8 p.m., Appala­ chian Hall. Monday, April 1 Union Bridal Showcase from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Assembly Area. Alpha Chi meeting at 7:30 p.m., Room 104 Sanford. Baseball: ASU vs. VMI at 2:30 p.m., baseball field. Frogs at war? In 1970, near Sungei Sinput, Malaysia, more than 10 species of frogs, numbering more than 10,000, reportedly engaged in a fierce week-long war. After investigating the swamp battlefield, however, zoologists discovered that the frogs weren't making war but love! Tuesday, April 2 Union Bridal Showcase continues at 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Union Bridal Fashion Show at 8 pjn.. Assembly Area. Movie: "The Big Sleep' at 12, 4, and 8 p.m., Appalachian Hall Tennis: ASU vs. East Tennessee State at 2 p.m., President's Courts. Restricting records poses threat (reprinted from the Charlotte Observer) The newspaper industry told Congress that legislation to restrict access to compu­ terized criminal records might erode the public's right to know and lay the foundation for government censorship. Three representatives of pro­ fessional news associations endorsed the concept of pro­ viding some protection for individual privacy as con­ tained in hills sponsored by the Nixon Administration and by Sen. Sam J. F.rvin Jr., D-N.C. But they advised Ervin's con­ stitutional rights subcommit­ tee to exercise extreme cau­ tion. "This particular bill makes the attorney general of the United States a czar con­ trolling the release, or keeping secret, criminal recorrecord information," Richard M. Schmidt Jr., counsel of the American Society of Newspaper Editors, said of the Ervin bill. Both bills probably have worthy objectives but should he carefully drafted "lest they become vehicles under the guise of 'right of privacy' of censorship and the crea­ tion of a highly secret governmental network," Schmidt said. John R. Finnegan, chairman of the freedom of informa­ tion committee of The Asso­ ciated Press Managing Editors Association, also asked Ervin to move slowly in writing new legislation. Finnegan, who is also execu­ tive editor of the St. Paul Dis­ patch and Pioneer Press, said he fears that both the Ervin bill and the less-restrictive Administration bill would re­ sult in denying access to criminal justice records now available at the state and local levels. "It is clear that in drafting any legislation to protect per­ sonal privacy, there is a danger that the public in­ terest in dissemination of some specific information may be eroded," Finnegan said. "AL PACINO— Best actor of the year" —National Board of Review y'SERPICO' IS A TRIUMPH OF ^ 3 INTELLIGENCE, COMPASSION r r - AND STYLE. A movie that will retain its force long after the events that inspired it have been forgotten." "BRILLIANT! A SMASH HIT! HITS THE SCREEN LIKE A POWERFUL EXPLOSION! AL PACINO IS BRILLIANT! ONE OF THE MOST GRIPPING FILMS OF THE YEAR!" —Jerry Oster, N. Y. Daily News -Re* Reed. N. Y. Daily News ANIMAL .. ALL WO cs«»nv ***** GAI0R N" UArt. tenmgs S»n G*isr *a"1 86 tlunyn Don H.W..1 toil BAtor Ben Sebelan •«' Mitten Piourt jnd Drtcfcl b, f«l jnd Br*>, Xuslun illAN INTERNATIONAL PICTURES RELEASE "THRILLING! Al Pacino provides one of the outstand­ ing performances of the year. It is Pacino with a sense of high comedy and a deep passion that penetrates his every movement, who brings 'Serpico' to life!" "A THRILLER. SIDNEY LUMET'S TOUGHEST, MOST PROVOCATIVE FILM IN YEARS!" —Vincent Canby. N. Y. Times "A HUGELY SUCCESSFUL ENTERTAINMENT; IT'S A HIT, NO QUESTION ABOUT I T A BIG, BIG HIT!" — Judith Crist, New York Magazine BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA FRI. &SAT. 11:30 PM " 'SERPICO IS AN ARRESTING FILM! You can mark Al Pacino as one of America's most gifted actors!" -Pauline Kael. The New Yorker -Gene Shalit. NBC TV lrin9 rip-off of an Alpine resort. A THIEF ON SKIS WITH SUB-ZERO NERVES HUNTING $240,000 AL RACIND "SERPICO And at Chalet II IN COLD, COLD CASH. XXX LATE SHOW Shows Nightly at 7 & 9:15 Sat.-Sun Mat. at 4 "Neither Sea Nor Sand" "The World Of Susie Wrong" 1 & 2 bedroom furnished apts. available for summer & '74-'75 school year. Appalachain South Tele­ phone 264-6621. JOBS ON SHIPS! No experience required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Per­ fect summer job or career. Send $3.00 for information. SEAFAX, Dept. 17-J P.O. Box 2049, Port Angeles, Washington, 98362. Professional Photography, Beautiful Wedding Photo­ graphs at reasonable prices. Also quantity prices for clubs and organizations. Call Carlton Peyton at 265-5384 or 262-2259. Have the Munchies gotcha? Call Speedy's, 264-6171. A PARAMOUNT RtLEAS DINO DE LAUREIMTIIS presents Rated R EUROPE-ISRAEL-AFRICA Travel discounts year-round. Student Air Travel Agency, Inc. 201 Allen Rd. Suite 410, Atlanta, Ga. 30328 (404) 256-4285. Rated R' Shows 7 & 9 Nightly Fri. & Sat. 11:30 p. m. Flabchuck:Happy Birthday, Monkey! LAH. Hey Cousinyou made it to 20. Happy B-day.Me. Well gootalctta, Happy B-day. 306 & 305. THE YARN BARN S. Depot St., 264-4104. See us for: Rug Kits, canvas, yarn books, needles, needlepoint, cross stitch, free lessons. FOR SALE: One Shure M44E stereo magnetic car­ tridge. Nine months old, ex­ cellent condition, $10 or best offer. Tom Tester 264-5140 or 262-2217. JOBS:General Foods has job opportunities available in their cosmetics division. Very good chance for ad­ vancement. Part or full-time. Call Tom Lawerence Bcatty Cottage, 264-6400. HELP WANTED for summer season. Someone to serve as baker and second cook. Room and board. Apply at Chalet Motor Lodge, Little Switzerland or call 295-3182 in Blowing Rock before 5:00. Also waitresses wanted. Coming Soon!! ASU Student Photography Con­ test. Find Your Best Black & White or Color Prints and Get Ready to Win! Spon­ sored by: ASU Photographic Services. Are you interested in cut­ ting down or stopping ciga­ rette smoking? There will he a group experimental five week session (meeting once weekly) on smoking cessa­ tion. If interested come to Edwin Duncan Hall, room 316, Tues., April 2 at 7 p.m. or Wed., April 3 at 7 p.m. For further information call 264-6554 after 9 p.m. any evening. �Pap Ten March 28.1974 The Appalachian TOO FWni+oro f And Large Color Television ••• Yours To Keep When You Move Into The New Boone Village Club. (Next 11 Buyers Only) wit <t'«•* (it HfULi) BrrvO CttN As Little As *500 f <6.'w DOWN 8% 30-Year Financing Available Now. 1 And 2 Bedroom Apts. Ceramic Tile Bat lis - Highest Soundproof Bating - Separate Storage Room for Each Apt. - Luxurious Wall-to - Wall Carpet - Frost Free Refrigerator Garbage Disposal - Dishwasher - Central Air Conditioning - Electric HeatMaintence Free, - No More Painting - Mowing - (dipping - Flouting - Trimming Entertain in our $100,000 Clubhouse - Game Room - FirePlace - T.V. - Kitchen Come To The CLUBHOUSE To Reg ister For Free T.V. To Be Given Away (Purchase Nol Required To Win T.V.) Hours Weekdays 3-8PM Sat. 11-6 Sun. 1-6 Ask I s About The Tax Advantages Of Apt. Ownership • A Iso - Some Apts. Available For Lease Move Right In ! Boone Village Club Another Curran-Mann Development 201 Furman Street-BOONE % � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 XLIX 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_1974_0328 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, NC.: March 28, 1974] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-03-28 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/6ed6edf4892f351b6ae0b1446b477f30.pdf df622dbfdc7b9a2b17c8d6a60bf25c4a PDF Text Text the appalachian Appalachian State University Boone, North Carolina 28608 April 2, 1974 Vol. XLIX No. 7 Law-Yone, voluntary exile, teaches Asian history here by Karen Grigg There is a man in exile on the Appalachian campus who rends every waking moment thinking about his university work. Fdward Law-Yone is a "pra> titioner in residence" at ASU *1,0 teaches Southeast Asian ujtory through the history department, with special em­ phasis on Chinese relations. Law-Yone is a native of Burma, now in self-imposed exile from that country. He has lived in the United States for a year now, and says if he y^re to return to Burma, he wouldn't be allowed to leave the country again. He is in exile, he says, be­ cause he advocated a demo­ cratic government. Law-Yone describes the Burmese govern­ ment as "an iron-clad dicta­ torship" Law-Yone was editor of an English-language newspaper, and a Burmese newspaper. Both papers were small, and attempted to "scold the nation into nationhood." The papers are no longer in exis­ tence, because the govern­ ment seized the presses. Faculty seminar series to begin Law-Yone says he was im­ patient with the country's politicians and the old sys­ tem, and his papers were try­ ing to achieve things. At first the dictatorship dis­ agreed violently with Law-Yone's actions, but he later helped them in diplo­ matic ways. Although he re­ tained an independent status as a journalist, lie began to engage in secret diplomacy with heads of other govern­ ments at international con­ ferences. He also has served various functions in Burma, sitting on committees to settle student crises, and on the Board of Film Censors. He attempted to get greater cooperation among local newspapers in pursuit of more press free­ dom when he was chairman of the International Press In­ stitute for Burma. He has even served a jail sentence of five years, half of which was spent in solitary confinement without seeing a ray of sun­ shine. Law-Yone is still working in­ side Burma, from here in Boone. He says he must con­ stantly assure his people that they are free beings. Law-Yone first visited ASU with U Nu, prime minister of Burma, several months ago. He also will be here this sum­ mer. The relaxed atmosphere Senate impeaches Morgan Notu% e A representative from Stu­ dent Affairs and Housing Operations will hold meetings with dormitory residents to discuss differentiated hous­ ing. The meetings will be held in the main lobbies of the residence halls from 4:30-5:30 p.m. The schedule is as follows: April 2; Newland, Gardner, Coltrane and Justice in Jus­ tice Lobby. April 4; Cannon and Hoey in Hoey Lobby. April 8; Bowie and Eggers in Eggers Lobby. April 9; East, Cone, Watauga and Lovill in Lovill Lobby. Sar ^nt'nars have been ' during past quarters. Liirdnig to Dr. Harvey J*"" of Academic Affairs, senunars developed from r (t.»: >p •e-T r Is - n8 together faculty Members °f diverse backPounds. ^"nagpment ti°n of C S, here t0mn "Un B°one Divi- Ucr: Amcrican in Work" ^ speaker 'lchi#n St I0"? °f Appa" University's usiness. tdrix win on Pro^don u, speak ° • ion Management at 7 P.-"1- in ^c:t267 °fD— °Pen to 'ec,UIt the Public » free and Although the differential housing concept was intro­ duced in a document to the administration in October, an acceptable program could not be enacted until now, ac­ cording to Jairy Hunter, director of Student Support Services. Since so many dif­ fering options were possible, the administration had to weigh each choice carefully before making the final deci­ sion concerning the policy they could adopt. The rules governing a parti­ cular dorm depend on stu­ dent demands as shown by the applications. Some buildings may have varying options from floor to floor according to what students request. University Committee on Grading lists recommendations for faculty members by Susan Janney A review by the University Committee on Grading found that "the collective grading of ASU faculty members was neither balanced nor in accord with existing catalog guidelines. The review was prompted by The Southern Association of Colleges and Schools' finding that ASU seemed to be awarding an excessive number of "A" and "B" grades in lower division courses. here l "morrou: II Neaves defeated Moore in the runoff for treasurer Thursday. program Slt;ofTeserTrainers) by Elaine Turner However, if both requests cannot be honored, the stu­ dent will indicate which he considers "top priority' (either the living style or dorm preference) on the room application. Hunter said. V The Committee on Grading, chaired by psychology profes­ sor Dan Duke, recently dis­ cussed recommendations based on the review at an open forum for faculty mem­ bers in I.G. Greer Audi­ torium. The recommendations, listed in a March 11 memo to the faculty, cover grading proce­ dures for undergraduates and graduates, monitoring of fac­ ulty grading averages, and the "triple entry approach" for norm-referenced (A-F) grading. A number of faculty mem­ bers suggested the revision of the recommendation that "sat isfactory-unsatisfactory" grades be used for courses with criterion-referenced grading. This type of grading would most likely be used in competency-or performancebased courses and in some contract courses. After several minutes of debate, one faculty member summarized the objections as a "war on words." Some argued that the "unsat­ isfactory" connotes a stu­ dent's ineptitude, that it is a negative value judgement which discounts the student's view of his own performance. To alleviate this problem, the opponents suggested that the credit-no credit scale be used for these courses. Thus, students who do not meet the standards of a Photo: McKinney "Whereas, the Senate may impeach any member of the Executive, Legislative or Judi­ cial branches of the Student Government Association by a three-fifths vote; when such action is necessary to protect the interests of the Student Government Association; and Differential housing policy final; dorm applications to be mailed The University is making a commitment to guarantee students the living style they choose. Housing will also attempt to give the students the dorm they request in ad­ dition to the chosen living style. The first two seminars will hegin on Tuesday, April 2, SI nstructional Program" (* held in Belk Library. The Bill of Impeachment, introduced by Steve Moody and sponsored by Cindy Culbreth, states: Edward M. Law-Yone The seminars are as follows: "Instructed Learning" led by W. Thomas Snipes of the psychology department; 'The Potential of Television in the Instructional Program," Ernest Hartley and Ron tonkins of the AV depart­ ment; and 'The Present and Future at Appalachian State University," Dr. Herbert Wey, chancellor. *ty' wi)l be held at the Cen­ sor Continuing Education, 'he Potential of Television Student Senate voted Mon­ day night to impeach Student Government Association vice-president Jeff Morgan. Proceedings will begin imme­ diately and trial will be held at 7 p.m. Monday, April 8. Although he is 63-ycars old, he says he feels a kinship with young people here, as he sees his dreams fulfilled through them.. Three seminars will be con­ ducted for the ASU faculty beginning Tuesday evening, April 2. Instructed Learning" and r* Present and Future at Appalachian State Univer- by Marcia Mangum "There is more of an em­ phasis on getting an educa­ tion, rather than on prestige and degrees. I'm happier to contribute to this liberal at­ mosphere, where people don't spend all of their time arguing over fine points." next Tuesday continue to meet each of to four remaining Tuesdays •n April. Dr. Wey's seminar •N begin the 2nd and then ™et on April 9 (Tuesday), Vil 23 (Tuesday), May 2 (Thursday), and May 7 (Tues*y). • by 24-3 vote; trial Monday of Boone appeals to Law-Yone, who led a hectic seven-day-a-week life for the past 15 years. Appalachian has the air of a liberal arts in­ stitute like those he associates with Britain. course would receive no credit, and no entry would be made on academic records to indicate this. However, objections were raised about this suggestion. One professor stated that eli­ minating such information from the records would hurt both the student and his pro­ spective employer. "We need to include these details to let the student know just how he's doing, and to let the employer know just what he's getting. "It is our obligation to help the employers in this respect, and we are defeating our pur­ pose if we don't give him all of the important facts." Another recommendation on undergraduate grading stated that "the collective mean CPA for the regular academic year for any department should not exceed 2.50 in lower division (100-299 levels) courses. The collective mean GPA...should not Continued Page Five Assignments will not be made until after all applications are received so the dorm policies can be determined. The assignments will be made on a first-come, first-serve basis according to the order the applications are received through the mail. Applications will be offered to upperclassmen (students having at least three quarters in residence and transfer stu­ dents) at the same time. Thus, sophomores will have the same chance for a parti­ cular room as seniors. The landlord-tenant option includes a residence manager and a few residence assistants (RA's) for each building in­ volved. The RA's will have no St J sponsors 'Greasy 50 V all-nigliter The Plemmons Student Union will sponsor an allnighter, Friday night, April 5 in the student assembly area,1 featuring the film, "Harold and Maude." The all-nighter, called "Rock Around the Clock In the Greasy 50's" begins at 9 pjn. with "Harold and Maude" starring Ruth Gordon, Vivian Pickles, and Bud Cort. The movie, a comedy, centers around a 20-year-old youth who tries outrageous attempts at suicide and whose mother is trying to get him married off. An amateur talent hour takes over the activities at 11 p.m. with unusual talent, skits, and groups. Anyone who has an act and is interested in parti­ cipating in the talent show should get in touch with Kenneth Weast, chairman of Student Union Board, in the Student Union this week. A dance, based on the '50's, begins at 12 a.m. and con­ tinues until 4 a.m. with "Sour Mash," a group from Charlotte. Refreshments, student con­ tests (such as the limbo) bal­ ance out the rest of the night. Everything is free but refresh­ ments. Everyone is asked to come dressed for the '50's if possible. Thiefs delight In Prague, Czechoslovakia, a thief stole two safes from a bus office. They contained $11,500 worth yf nonnegotiable bus tickets. disciplinary responsibilities. Their only function is to help the manager with the building. RA's will also be involved in the Living/ Learning program in their respective residences. The New Residence Tower and a portion of the Moun­ taineer Apartments will be used exclusively for the landlord-tenant option. Those dorms not listed in the policy are designated as fresh­ man dorms. Housing rates across campus will be the same in spite of the varying policies. Students rent only a "space" in the complex, noted Hunter. The provisions cited in the differential housing policy are mostly self-explanatory. However, representatives from Student Affairs and Housing Operations will answer questions during the meetings held in the dorms as scheduled. "Whereas, Mr. Morgan has in our opinion, committed several impeachable offenses, including: 1. Failure to fulfill his duty, as specified by Article IV, Section 5, of the SGA constitution which states that the Vice-President shall 'forward all legislation acts to the president within three school days after their passage.' 2. Usurpation of powers and duties not dele­ gated to the office of VicePresident, including: a)unauthorized firing of a c a b i n e t m e m b e r , bjappointment of an adminis­ trative assistant. c)unduc exercise of powers in the con­ duct of the Elections Board. 3.Breach of the confidence vested by the student body in the office of vice-president. "Be it therefore resolved: that, in the interest of the welfare of SGA, Jeff Morgan be impeached, in order that these charges be resolved." Senate accepted the bill for consideration at which time Morgan turned the meeting over to Kathym Knight, president pro tempore of senate. Knight declared senate in closed debate and asked all non-Senators to leave. After approximately one-and-a-half hours of discussion, senate meeting was re-opened. The bill passed, 24 in favor, three against, and two absten­ tions, according to Sue Eccles, SGA secretary. Morgan was informed that impeachment charges had been brought against him. "Jeff is no longer in authority to carry out the duties of the vice-presidency—at least until after the trial," said Knight. Knight, as president pro tern of senate, now becomes vicepresident of SGA. She says she will preside over senate but does not plan to assume any other duties of the office. Morgan will be tried by senate, but he has the auth­ ority to decide whether he will have an open or closed i trial. Senate appointed Brad Adcock and Brad Wilson, who are deputy attorney gen­ erals for SGA, and Brant Barnwell, a deputy public defender for SGA, to serve as prosecutors. Steve Colyer, former chief justice of student judiciary, will serve as Morgan's defense attorney. Morgan refused to comment on the decision. The location for trial will be announced at a called senate meeting at 6 p.m. Wednesday in room 379 Rankin. NAACP official to speak on civil rights struggle Alfred B. Lewis, NAACP trea­ surer emeritus, will speak Thursday, April 4 on campus. Lewis, who has been active in the NAACP and civil rights movement since 1924, is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania and received his law degree there. He will speak at 7 p.m. in room 215 at Appalachian Hall on "Gains Made and to be Made in the Struggle for Civil Rights." Lewis is author of a number of pamphlets including 'True Freedom for Negro and White Workers" and "Why We Have Recessions, Depressions and Progress at Deliberate Speed." He drew up the first bill for unemployment insur­ ance for the Massachusetts state legislature. Lewis is the guest of the his­ tory department. Faculty profile Maiden loves life, literature and sports by Jim Buice Dr. Emory Maiden, a man of wit and humor, is a new addi­ tion to the English depart­ ment at ASU this year. He came south from the Univer­ sity of New Hampshire, where he taught for two years. His first year at Appalachian State has been a good one. The university had much to offer to Maiden, who was born and reared in Virginia. "I wanted to teach somewhere near my home, and ASU was the ideal place to come," he said. "I love to be in the fresh air and have a lot of land to ex­ plore." Maiden was born and lived throughout his early years in Richmond. He began to read at an early age. As time passed, reading became his greatest pleasure. This influenced his decision to get into English in college. While in high school. Maiden played many sports and was a wellrounded athlete. After graduating from high school, Maiden elected to go to the nearby University of Richmond. He was a good student in Emory Maiden college, as well as a good baseball player. This almost made a professional baseball career seem within reach, but when his senior year came, he chose to apply to graduate school. The University of Virginia is 60 miles to the south in the beautiful town of Charlottes­ ville. It was there that he went to graduate school. After finishing graduate Photo: McKinney school. Maiden went to work on his Ph. D.. which he ob­ tained several years ago. Did the possibility of being an English teacher ever enter Maiden's mind before col­ lege? "1 never thought much about what I wanted to do in life," he said. "I thought about professional baseball, and about being a lawyer, but I arrived at the conclusion Continued Page Five �the X PVdsV'r /3£ appalachian I editorials/opinion Equal Rights Amendment J5cJ/?/£f? /-/Jlfe Td 7//£ by Mike Long Impeachment— Both Sides Now? Women's advocates are cen that the Equal Rights Amending will become a part of the Consfit tion in the near future. Already }\ states have ratified the amendmcn. and only five more are needed fc the necessary three-fourths. l)ijn ' and Florida are most likely to ratify The issue is the impeachment ot The idea of setting up a contact President Nixon and not his convic­ tion. table is excellent, but the students cates feel confident that Louisiana should beware of being swayed. A Ol h m , k o a a fall. in the coming months, and adv* YDC member explained that they Mr. Nixon has been the object of have tried to investigate both sides much public dissent for several con­ of the issue, and are taking a non­ secutive months and it is about The House Judiciary Committee is presently involved in formulating charges against the President, and table adorned with posters, stickers. reveals a impeach buttons, and States, or by any state, on account of sex." table Nixon bumper However, the Appygcite? Literature is also provided at the table, cast the fact, take a stand, and offer members and others received from solidified reasons and not preferences. the state YDC office. It represents a some researched by club page present a great deal of power, and if favoring points against One might note that the three bills peachment while at least 10 pages have of copy favor impeachment. genuine concern is shown similar to At yesterday's meeting of the protest against the Vietnamese con­ Student Senate, Steve Moody intro­ flict and streaks for students' rights, then the students' feelings will The YDC is successful in pro­ viding definition duced a bill for the impeachment of for impeachment vice president Jeff Morgan. The bill become activated. The congressman and conviction. They also provide contained will be influenced and pressured. information on how to contact con­ some That's our democratic process! gressmen to let feelings be recog­ Morgan was accused of violating the of duce. There is the problem that women might no longer get special treatment in admission to graduate three which major charges, were subdivided. come from apparently dif­ Will this weaken the SGA? Mood? differing definitions of impeach­ jobs. claims that impeachment of Morgan ferent sources. Morgan stated that would "clear the air for next year's he had faith in due process, that if officers." Moody stated, "Impeach­ test he was found guilty he would be ment won't drag the SGA through interpretation of the amendment so impeached, and if proved innocent, as much mud as Morgan has while as he would be cleared. Morgan de­ he was in office." On the other woman is reported to have said, clined any further comment, as "it hand, those against Morgan's im­ "They're busing to achieve a racial would not be proper at this time." peachment claim that impeachment balance now. If would greatly weaken the SGA and equal, what's to keep them from busing to achieve a sexual balance!' nized. The YDC should be congrat­ Many students are unsure of the advocating and law schools, and for certain by Ron Poor im­ while for women, fear the levelling that the ERA might in­ biased opinion offering only a half The students of universities re­ female opponents of measure, advancement of Mr. Nixon, they should broad­ party states, "Equality 0[ denied or abridged by the United everyone knows of Congress' speed. If students favor the impeachment J, n The ERA student agree when a glance at the contact M s ui i or s rights under the law shall not ^ partisan stand. However, how can a time for some action to be taken. ad n constitution or npt acting in the ulated Morgan did, however, state that one best present problems for next year's of­ ol the charges was unquestionably Morgan stated, "I think it's a per­ ficers false, as it was a matter of record. sonal vendetta." mains a matter of personal opinion. cases in court might shape to create new inequities. One we're all to be been seen before. That issue re­ That statement was made concern­ There is also the problem that on their efforts but they should first check their pretenses, ment and conviction. The Young take a stand and then proceed with Democrat Gub on campus has de­ interest of the students. providing a service to the campus. ing the charge that he had fired a cided to help inform students of cabinet the differences by setting up a con­ Mark Bumgarner tact table in the Student Union. co-editor the likes of which have never * This call for impeachment of Morgan is the third one this year. member without proper au.\.oration. Morgan elaborated that lie had fired no one. Other women are concerned about the effects of the amendment According to the book, if the on marital relations. Marital laws lame duck V P. is guilty, he should now are weighted in favor of is almost expired. Morgan feels "a The Spinal Column - The Nostalgia Boom be impeached, even though his term women, and even marriage, as soci­ ety knows it now, may be invali­ lot of good has been accomplished dated by the amendment. without opposition. The ERA is a major endeavor in The bill of impeachment raises social change. It is being supported by David Johnson And so the nostalgia bandwagon rolls on, and we might as well get used to serious charges and if they have any by many activist groups across the hearing the Big Sell blare forth from our television sets. O God, here it comes now: basis or evidence behind them, the country, For the benefit of those who may have been off headhunting in Haiti or SGA will likely be in turmoil for However, most the remainder of this quarter. As of the amendment arc from upper tripping in Tibet, 1 should explain that something new has been added to American culture-or rather, something old. The TV screen has been virtually bombarded with commericals for the "Greatest Hits of the Fifties and Sixties," offered by such pitchmen as Chuck Berry, Chubby Checker, Pats Domino and Mickey Dolenz of the late, unlamented Monkees. Or if you want to go back even further, there are Harry James, Rudy "Gyppo House presents the greatest record offer of all time- every song ever recorded in the Fifties and Sixties! That's right, we'll send you this socio-economic/ proper procedure. backgrounds. Many observers the And if you order now, we'll send you-at no extra cost-an autographed It looks like there arc a lot of picture of Fidel Castro and a hula hoop! Money-back guarantee if not pros, and just as many cons, in­ volved. if we're not completely satisfied with your money, Vallee and Artie Shaw promoting the "Greatest Hits of the Thirties and check or money-order to Gyppo House before midnight tonight. Please allow three years for delivery." Twenties" and Enrico Caruso peddling the "Greatest Cylinders of All Time." In short, the nostalgia boom is here. Webster's New Collegiate Dictionary (1973), presumably the most recent Letters to the Editors tkm view ERA Editor sentimental, sometimes abnormal yearning for return to or of some past Students ' Opinions Heard definition of Southern politics, but it docs describe nostalgia very ac­ curately. One additional statement is needed, however: "a crafty scheme to play upon the emotions of people for the sole purpose of making money." I must admit that a good case can be made for the Thirties and Forties. After all, that was the marvelous period of the wonderful Great Depres­ sion and the ever-popular World War II, when there were such immortal classics as "Three Little Fishes," "Hold Tight" and "Beat Me Daddy, Editors, The Appalachian: When I read the article in the March 28 edition of The Appalachian about the foreign language requirement, I was very pleased to discover that Appalachian stu­ dents arc finally getting the chance to determine what happens at this univer­ sity. Eight to the Bar." And who could ever forget Wee Bonnie Baker's sparkling rendition of "Oh Johnny Oh" or Kay Kyser's moving perform­ ance of "The Woodpecker Song"? The Fifties and Sixties are another matter altogether. If there was any­ thing wonderful about the Eisenhower era, I missed it. (The producers of that revolting new TV show "Happy Days" apparently take a different view-they must have gone through that period with their eyes closed. Come to think of it. that was probably the best thing to do.) This brings us to the recent box-office success, "American Graffiti," which celebrates the early 60's. The question is-why? I remember those years very well—too well-and they made the previous decade seem like This is not to say that students have never been on the various committees dealing with university policy, because thay have, but this is the first time that student input has been openly recognized as having some merit. This is a small step forward, and the action the Academic Policies and Procedures (APP) committee takes could well decide which way stu­ dent opinion moves-further toward apathy and frustration, or in the direction of involvement and the hope of ac­ complishment. son for the dissolution of the require­ ment; however, it is my opinion that prospective teachers should be required to know about foreign cultures before students aiming for the B.A. degree in order that they may be of more benefit to their pupils. It seems obvious to me that culture, especially foreign cultures, should be emphasized over language since it in­ fluences and molds all languages; and it is in this respect that I suggest that the foreign language requirement be termi­ nated in favor of a world culture require­ ment. This requirement would be applied to all students and would span two semesters, with related cultures being taught in the same semester; for example: one semester could include Russian. German, and Japanese cultures, and another semester. Spanish. French, and American cultures. Paradise Regained. There were such charming events as the construction of the Berlin Wall, brutal reaction to the civil-rights movement, the beginning of our tragic involvement in Vietnam, the assassination of Presi­ dent Kennedy and the dirty politics of the 1964 presidential election. The last ten years have not exactly been an improvement: we have witnessed the killing of Malcolm X, Martin Luther King and Robert Kennedy; the political rise of George Wallace; violence campuses and city streets; two Middle East on college The validity of the foreign language requirement has been questioned in many universities: some have retained it while others have done away with it, and the argument that students had no choice of courses in generations prior to this one and therefore should not have a choice now is as outdated as that time itself. wars; and the crowning achievements in sheer folly-the election and re-election of Richard Nixon, and the accompanying scandals which need not be recounted here. Now the producers of "The Great Gatsby" are trying to sell us on the Roaring Twenties-and considering the dismal state of contemporary life, they wjll probably succeed. Compared to that gang of thieves in the White House, the bootleggers and racketeers of the Jazz Age seem like nothing more than naughty children. The should-bc emphasis of a foreign language is the cultural knowledge gained, and this is important: but too often the cultural aspects are iyiorcd and arc replaced bv dialogues based on American culture. The fact that many students choose the B.S. degree over the B.A. because of the language requirement is an important rea­ Of course these are just examples, but I feel it is absolutely necessary that all students learn something of the cultures of foreign countries (especially Russia and the like), as well as the culture of their own.ountrv. I recognize that certain degree programs require the knowledge of a foreign language, and this should be retained if in fact it is necessary, but it is not necessary, nor is it useful for all candidates for the B.A. degree. I hope that the APP will seriously con­ sider my proposal and other students' also. This could be the turning point in student opinion. Roger T. Smith 205 fc'ggers David Richard .. Advertising Mgr. Amelia Sloop Ad Prod. Mgr. Scott Gladden . Subscription Mgr. Bod Rankin Circulation Mgr. Mark Bumgarner Editor Larry Lynch .. Business Manager Paula Stanley News Editor Pam Wilborn Sports Editor Tony Patterson .Production Mgr. All students, faculty members and administrators are urged to express their opinions in writing on the editorial page of The Appalachian. Entered at the post office at Boone, N.C., as second class matter under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Second class postage paid at Boone, N.C. Unsigned editorials reflect the opinions of staff writers. All guest editorials should be signed so that questions or replies may be dir­ ected to the proper sources. Guest editorials should be submitted to the editor's office, room 301 Workman Hall, no later than 4 p.m. on Mondays and Wednes­ days. NEWS STAFF: David Arledge, Norma Barnwell, Karen Grigg, Martha Muse, Jack Self, Elaine Turner. Letters to the editors also may be submitted according to these deadlines. Letters should be con­ cise and to the point. They should be typed, double spaced, and should not exceed three typed pages. Letters must be signed, pre­ ferably with an address arid/or phone number in addition to the name. The Appalachian is published scmi-wcckly during the regular school year and weekly during summer school excepting exami­ nation periods. The editors reserrc the right to edit any copy submitted for consideration and to refuse to print any material. The editors also reserve the right to comment on or to interpret any issue. EDITORIAL STAFF: Mike Long, Ron Poor, Lynne Weatherman. SPORTS STAFF: Steve Bostian, Daryl Howell. PRODUCTION STAFF: Betty McRae, Debbie Jones, Peggy Truman. AD PRODUCTION STAFF: Wilfred Bailey. Beverly Myers, Lori Cooke, technician. AD SALESMEN: Bill McRae, Max Marley, Curt Salthouse, Dan Williams, Woody Williams. AD ARTISTS: Ken Plttman, Katherine Smith. TYPISTS: Marilyn Furr, super­ visor; Kathy Tart, Tom Tester, Sandy Younts. PROOFREADER: Betty McRae. DARKROOM TECHNICIAN: James McKinney. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS: In requesting change of address, it is important to men Hon the old as well as the new address. These should be sent to The Appala­ chian. Drawer 130, ASU Station Boone. N.C. 28608. Subscriptions arc $3.00 per quarter. as an to obtain the political power they have long desired. authority on the subject, defines nostalgia as "a wistful or excessively period or irrecoverable condition." That may sound suspiciously like a political attempt by these women advocates appalachian Susan Janney women educational well return it to you! These albums are not sold in any store, so rush your Forties." Next it will be Rudolph Valentino hawking "Tango Hits of the solely female supporter* Morgan said, the answer lies with priceless collection of 900 albums for the low, low price of only $15,000! satisfied...that's right, not PHOTOGRAPHER: Len Jenkins. COLUMNISTS: David R.T.Smith. Johnson, CARTOONISTS: Ken Plttman. Steve Yaeger. �'** appaiachian sports Mountaineers gain undisputed top spot Gridders begin workouts with 14 starters returning in league standings by Steve Yaeger The Mountaineer baseball team boosted its record to 9.7 overall with conference wins over Furman Saturday jnd VMI yesterday. The 2-0 Southern Conference record gives the Apps an un­ disputed hold on first place in the league standings. On Saturday the Apps de­ feated Furman, a team coach jjm Morris described as "definite contenders," 64. More encouraging was that the game was in Greenville, S.C., leaving the remaining game between the two teams to be played in Boone. VMI left Boone the victim of a 3-0 App win. The Keydets never threatened after the first inning, when they stranded a base runner on third. Appalachian State University began its spring football prac­ tice last Tuesday with the first of 19 practice drills. Coach Jim Brakefield's Moun­ taineer upperclassmen grid­ ders will conclude spring drills with the annual Black and Gold game scheduled for 1:00 on May 4 in Conrad Stadium. With 31 of 43 lettermen and 14 of 22 starters from last fall returning, ASU looks for more improvement in 1974 against an even tougher slate of opponents. Despite finish­ ing with a disappointing 3-7-1 overall record last season, Appalachian climbed from the league's bottom to a fourth-place tie in only its second year in the eight-team Southern Conference, setting no less than a do/cn school records in the process. John Monczynski hurled a two-hitter, striking out eight and walking one en route. Team baserunning remained a plus for the Apps as they stole five bases in the game; four in the first inning. In the first frame, the Mountaineers scored as Fred Whitt singled, stole second and third bases, and scored on a sacrifice fly by Steve Anspaugh. Evans Crocker (.412) blasted a bases empty shot 375-feet in the sixth inning. Steve Anspaugh (.346) belted a 340-foot solo homer two frames later. Donnie Ross hit safely twice in his first ap­ pearance in an ASU Uniform. The Mountaineer will be home to play the Bucs of East Ten­ nessee State on Thursday at 2 p.m. An unidentified Mountaineer batter tensely awaits the next pitch in Monday's 3-0 victory over Southern Conference foe VMI. Photo: Jenkins. n o w p l a y i n g , " said Brakefield, "and, with the return of a few good veterans and several outstanding fresh­ men from last year along with our crop of recruits this year, I think you're going to see improvement in both our per­ formance and our record next season." Among the 14 starters back for 1974 are eight defensive and six offensive starters. Replacing departed NCAA placekicking recordholder Greg Clark and two time AllSouthern Conference defen­ sive tackle Ron Reynolds pose the biggest personnel problems. However, the return of the nation's fifth leading punter, sophomore Joe Parker and a host of outStanding freshmen on the defensive unit bolsters the outlook. "We've begun to establish a firm foundation of talent here for the major level of competition in which we're Settling on a consistent quar­ terback also poses a problem for ASU, one which Brakefield and his staff hope to solve this spring. Senior Phil Coccioletti finished strong as a junior in 1973. Other lead­ ing candidates for the top signal-calling post in ASU's wishbone offense are a pair of sophomores—Robbie Price, who quarterbacked the Mountaineer junior varsity last season, and Jody Caldwell, a transfer from the University of Kentucky. Junior breakaway threat Charlie Haugabrook and senior workhorse Clinton Bradshaw, who has fully recovered from knee surgery late last season, lead the returning ball carriers. Hauga­ brook rushed 87 times for 302 net yards and two touchdowns last year, while Bradshaw gained 296 yards on 63 carries in only six games. Senior Dwight Gates, with I 7 catches for 298 yards and two scores, leads the returning pass receivers. App trackmen lose to VMI ,92-71 In the January 15 Issue of CYCLE NEWS, 30 leading cydes were rated for best gas mileage. Under normal riding conditions, THE XL-175 took first by 5 MFC over its nearest competitor. THE XL-175 averaged an amazing 60 MGP during the test. People are riding the XL-175 to work and to the rough to help save theNations fuel and their own money. Boone Honda Honda X 1.-175 N Department of Food Services Presents RED DOT SPECL4L Cafeteria and by John Lattimore The ASU track and field team was upset Saturday by a score of 92-71 at the hands of an inspired Virginia Military Institute squad in a confer­ ence meet at Lexington, Virginia. Because of spring football practice and injuries, the Apps were not at full strength .as tjifty. been jt\. their #v£P f)aVi<Json last week. Among the most noticeable absenses were sprinters Devon Ford and Charlie Haugabrook, high jumper Dwight Gates and pole vaulter Mike Oliff. In addition to these football players, Skip Fader and Bill Becker were nursing injuries and were unable to compete. Leading the Mountaineers individually were Bpn Toler and Bobby Clary with 11 and 9 points, respectively. Toler chalked up firsts in the discus and the javelin throw. Clary won the broad jump with a leap of 21' 10'/4". Appalachian's "lone sweep of the day occurred in the three mile run. In that event, ASU's Louis Blount and Ed Strabel broke the tape holding hands after lapping the hapless' Keydct runners, but Blount was awarded first place because, according to the VMI official he was leading forward.' Capturing third spot for the Apps was Ed Uhler, a mere 4.2 seconds off the wmnirg pace of-14:554^ The mile relay combo of Randy Whicker, Larry Ilipps, Jim Dunn and Inky Clary won that event with a time of 3:31.3. Other first place fin­ ishers for the Apps were Robin Clark in the mile, Keith Alley in the pole vault, and Sheldon Rhodes in the hammer throw. Hoping to bounce back from Saturday's defeat, the Moun­ taineers face conference foe Furman today in a meet to be held in Greenville, S.C. Golfers place fifth in tournament Gold Room by Pam Wilborn 1:00-6:15 4:00-7:30 placed lr RECOGNIZED For the session starting July, 1974. Euromed will assist qualified Amer­ ican students in saining admission to recognized overseas medical Pinea/tple (.luniks in Lettuce Roll & Butter Choice of Pudding Flavor Small Beverage (I 5 C ) An ASU broadjumper shows off his style in an early season victory over Davidson. Photo: Jenkins. schools. And that's just the beginning Since the l«ngu»g« barrier constitute! the preponderate difficulty in succeed­ ing at a forei|n school, the Euromed program also includes an intensive 12-16 week medical and conversa­ tional language course, mandatory for all students, rive hours daily. 5 days per week (12-16 weeks) the course is given in the country where the student will attend medical school. In addition, Euromed provides stu­ dents with a 12-16 week intensive cul­ tural orientation program, with Amer­ ican students now studying medicine in that particular country serving as counselors. Senior or graduate students currently enrolled in an American university are eligible to participate in the Euromed program. For application and further information, phone toll free: (800) 645-1234 in New York State phone. (516) 746 2380 or write, Euromed. Ltd. 170 Old Country Road Mmoola. N T. 11 SOI The ASU golf team turned in another outstanding perform­ ance last weekend as they shot a 36-hole total of 759 to tie South Carolina for fifth place in the Furman Invita­ tional Meet at Greenville, S.C. Taking top honors in the field of 22 teams was Wake Forest with a 731. They were followed by the hosting Paladins with 749 and Georgia Southern with 757. Georgia Tech took the number four spot, shooting 758 for the tourney.' who is currently ranked fourth in the nation and was selected as the prctournamcnt favorite. The Mountaineer effort was strong enough to carry them past such strong opposition as Clemson, N.C. State, North Carolina, and ECU. The showing was especially im­ pressive considering that the Apps were only two strokes behind Georgia Southern, Leading the Mounties in play was Dean Sigmon who turned in a one-undcr-par i 43 to tie for third place overall. Wayne Petty tied for lOtli with a 149 total, while freshman Mike Bright was forced to Continued Page Five �Page Four April 2, 1974 The Appalachian 4 English department professors get NEH fellowships by Four Appalachian State Uni­ versity English professors have received a fellowship for summer studies throught the National Endowment for the Humanities. Those participa­ ting in this program are Drs. Hubertien Williams, O.D. Holton, Wilbcr Ward and Jerry Williamson. mish the first in the battle for American independence. Dr. Holton The program also provides the participants with an op­ portunity to be near a firstrate library and esteemed Dr. Holton will attend a sixweek seminar at Columbia The 200th anniversary of this action against the English government will be celebrated in 1976. Dr. Ward will do his research to determine exactly what the American attitude is toward culture and history as This seminar deals with the "mythopoeic faculty as an expressive species of rationality that shapes our unconscious lives, that furnishes the archetypal themes and modalities of literature, and that gives sim­ pler societies their charters of belief. For more complex so­ cieties, mythology may well be the ground of their ideolo­ gies." In addition. Dr. Williams will accomplish » specific bit of personal research. She plans to investigate D.H. Lawrence's BIRDS, BEASTS AND FLOWERS. Using mythopoeic as a critical tool, she will analyze that frame­ work of poems. A short paper is required as a final product of the seminar study. Hubie Williams Photo: Jenkins scholars. So in addition to taking part in the seminar. Dr. Holton will do extensive reading in literature. He will then try to apply the reading to a curriculum related to the courses he teaches at ASU"Oriental Literature" and "The Nature of Man." University in New York. The seminar is designed to explore correlation between the poverty and artistic ability. Bill Ward Photo: Jenkins The fellowships arc granted to college and university teachers who have completed their progcssional training and are not seeking a degree. An instution may nominate three applicants for the sum­ mer stipends. One nominee should be in an advanced stage of his career, while the Since Dr. Holton spent eight weeks in India last year, he does have a background in the subject area. Such per­ sonal experiences are influen­ tial in gaining approval for the fellowship. reflected and influenced by that rebellion. The stipend he receives will support him while he docs the research for two months on the ASU campus. He may also go to the Library of Con­ gress in Washington, D.C. and the Virginia State Library in Richmond. Three or four recognized world scholars will study the literature of Bangladesh, a poverty-stricken country, and discuss the role and function of creativity in the literature in the seminar, his approach is expected to show that unwealthy countries may have a potential for powerfully rich art. Dr. Holton's final require­ ment is to prepare a curricu­ lum proposal in the two courses mentioned above. Dr. Williams Dr. Williams will also attend a seminar from June 17 to August 9 at Claremont Grad­ uate School in Claremont, California. The seminar, en­ titled "Myth, Symbolic Modes and Ideology," will meet for three hours twice a week. Tlris investigation is a more detailed research on the topic of Dr. Williams' 1968 disser­ tation. She hopes to eventual­ ly accomplish a book-length report on the topic. Following the seminar, Dr. Williams will embark on a four-day (August 14-18) raft trip down Green River in Colorado. She is sponsored by ASU and received a fel­ lowship to attend this Colorado Outward Bound Ex­ pedition. She is the only woman who applied to participate. Other educational administrators will accompany her in the seven-person rubber raft. This experience should give the participants a condensed view of Outward Bound pro­ cess of "negotiating white water." Evening discussions will center around the philosophies and practices of Outward Bound. Dr. Williamson The fourth professor, Dr. Williamson, will receive an in­ direct grant from the Endow­ ment. The Southeastern In­ stitute of Medieval and Renaissance Studies received funds from the Endowment for the 1974 annual session. In turn, the Institute pre­ sented a grand to Dr. Williamson. The Institute, in its sixth year, is jointly run by Duke University and UNC-Chapel Hill. Dr. Williamson will attend a seminar at Duke from July 15 to August 23. This seminar, entitled 'The Secretary Hand," deals with teaching participants to icad Eliza­ bethan handwriting. Dr. Giles E. Dawson, curator to four consecutive wins of the year. After dropping The Appalachian State tennis squad extended its winning streak to four by defeating Columbus 6-2 on Friday. The team's record is presently 8-4. matches to Georgia Southern and the University of South Carolina, the Mounties have reeled off wins in seven of their last eight matches, including four straight. The match went as expected. John Geraghty and Keith Richardson continued to win, as both are still undefeated. The only two losses in the match came as number four, Roger Necly, was beaten and the number two doubles team lost. The last match, the num­ ber three doubles, was can­ celled. The Apps played Columbus earlier in the year and defeated them 7-2 at Colum­ bus. This was their first win Dr. Williamson's research deals with early 17,hcen,„„ British history and literature He reached a point which re quired actually reading ,he original, unprinted manu scripts. This program provides access to the large libraries on the Duke University and Carolina campuses and makes available an expert in the field con cemed. Thus. Dr. William will be able to read the col lection of letters and docuincnts obtained from the British museum during his past three visits there. Antique bombs Incendiary bombs were used in warfare as early as 670 A.D. BOONE TAPE SHACK ASU tennis team streaks by Jim Buice of Folger Shakespeare provide general help; ever, each person will w0ri with his own manuscripts 106 W. Howard St. (downtown) Open 9 - 5:30 M T T F S 8 Track Tapes After a home match against East Tennessee State on Tues­ day, the Apps will entertain Southern Conference foes Richmond and Furman on Friday and Saturday, respec­ tively. '1" each Soul Rock Blue Grass Country Western Balloons in use An estimated 1,600 bubble structures-air supported ballopns are in use, in the United States. About 1,200 of them use skins of polyvinyl chloride. Good Selection J Signed Bring Coupon For j i FREE GRAB BAG j Willi Any Purchase O.D. Holton others should be in an early stage. The Endowment provides a stipend for those doing in­ dependent study and attend­ ing seminars. Recipients are required to give full time to their area of study, and may not hold any other fellowship or grant during tenure. How­ ever, small supplemental The Endowment docs re­ quire Dr. Ward to submit a final report at the end of the summer to outline his accom­ plishments. He also plans to write a book as a result of the study. New Spring Wear Arriving Daily Jeans ABC Store and VHb Maria For $3.98 Btmrin) Rock, N.C. »•% tthS.SaafarltlS grants from their own univer­ sity are acceptable if justified. (ante by Dr. Ward With the bicentennial obser­ vance of the American Revo­ lution, the Endowment par­ ticularly encouraged research pertaining to studies of the Revolutionary era. Thus, Dr. Ward's topic for research re­ ceived attention. Dr. Ward plans to do a com­ plete study of all literary works using Bacon's rebellion in Virginia as a theme or set­ ting. He considers that skir*>—c>«Bc>«eo—urnctima For your WEDDING INVITATIONI MUSIC * PROGRAMS | RESUMES CLUB NEWS LETTERS PERSONAL STATIONERY or any printing it's MINOR'S PRINTING & DUPLICATING at II5W. Howard St. - Boone, N.C. (next to Fabulous Figures) listen In SUPERSTAR DAY is coming April 6. Organized by the COLLEGIATE CIVIC CLUB. Spnnsered by: Boone Drug Varsity Shop King Street IMiarmaev Hallmark Deer field Pharmaey Pizza IIlit Bed Dog Saloon Belk's Store The Peddler ToWII lloilM' i Y E T T E Elect roplionic New Air Suspension Speaker Systems (Open 1 0 - 8 : 0 0 1V1-F ) aaaataaaaaasstiiasaa Boone Amoeiate Store Owned X Operated hv lini llieks K Ted Stoddard �lachian Students plan field trip by munity leaders, and govern­ ment officials." Martha Muse Thirty-five students involved Introduction to wjth the Professors Gade. Ernest Metivier, and Robert Brown of the Department of Geography-Geology coordi­ nated the trip to Washington for the 35 students. yrban Planning. Urban Geography, and Watauga Col­ lege (special studies in geography) courses will at,end a five-day field trip to Washington, D C., May 1-5. "The trip will give students a brief but in-depth exposure to some of the systems and sub-systems of metropolitan -The major objective of the irip is to enable the students to encounter real life prob­ Washington and their related problems," said Metivier. lems of a large metropolitan area through direct contact with the people there." Metivier further stated that students would gain "added insight to the workings of the internal structure and outer metropolitan areas of the city" through private sessions with such agencies as. the District of Columbia Re­ geography professor. "This experience may be in black ghetto areas, suburbia, ot the new towns such as Columbia. Maryland, or Reston. Virginia, and through contact with representatives development Land Agency, Metropolitan Washington of planning agencies, com­ Council of Government, United States Geologic Sur­ vey, Fairfax County Planning Commission, and Northern Virginia Planning District Commission. despite weather by Martha Muse Students will attend classes to develop some field of interest in urban renewal areas. Later they will spend a half a day of field work on their own in the D C. area, questioning the leaders of the different areas about problems and life in the urban regions. "This requires a lot of work from the students," said Metivier, "but it's an exciting kind of real-life situation. It will be an eye-opener for most of them. I hope it turns some on to the point that they want to do advanced work to even developing career in urban planning." Continued from Page One Members ol Kappa ueitt, an AMJ social sorority and the Boone Lions Club, had a contact table in the Student Union where students may donate their eyes and also get medic alert bracelets and necklaces. Photo: Tedder. Shows at 7:00 & 9:00 Barbara "What would we do if we get classes of highly motivated students for fall and winter quarter?' asked one professor. "Would we have to cut down on the averages for spring quarter classes, just to meet these guidelines? ElizabethTaylor 'Ash Wednesday' IN OOU3R A ftramoum Picture "If that were the case, it seems that the spring quarter classes would be denied the Shows at 7:00 & 9:30 Many of Ns fellow officers considered him the most dangerous man alive - n honest a cop. they've Such evaluations would result in more meaningful grades and more balanced grading on campus. Appalachian could then strengthen its role as an academic center. Some teachers objected and pointed out that they could have problems if their class averages were high for more than one quarter. ftramfxjr* ftrurei ftwem A S«g«iahu.< Productior that Duke answered that such a problem could arise, but he added that the proposed guidelines would encourage faculty members to examine their grading practices more closely. In particular classes, the dis­ tribution of grades would reflect the poorer or better quality of the students' achievement. Individual faculty members and depart­ ments would manage their overall grading practices dur­ ing the regular academic year to meet the suggested guide­ lines. Another recommendation made by the Committee con­ cerned an annual review of each department's grading practices. Faculty members would review the problems in grad­ ing that occurred the previous year, and department chair­ men would present a written summary of the review to their deans and to the vice chancellor of academic affairs. Chairmen would also confer privately with faculty mem­ bers whose yearly grading averages conflicted with the stated guidelines. If each faculty member can show that he has attracted high aptitude students, or that he has elicited excep­ tional achievement from his class(es), no corrective mea­ sures would be taken, and he would be commended for his work. But if the faculty member cannot justify his grading .practices, he would be advised that his practices would be considered when raises, promotions, tenure, and the like, are being decided. No action is indicated for departments and colleges whose grading practices meet the proposed guidelines. Within these guidelines, each faculty member is responsible for his own grading, and each department and college is The Haircutters SEBRING HAIR POWER Men's Hairdesigns responsible for its collective grading. The proposed "triple entry approach" for norm-refer­ enced grading calls for three entries on student records: the student's letter grade, the mean grade for the class as a whole, and the mean centile aptitude index for the class. A computer would deduct the mean grade for each class from the GPA of each stu­ dent enrolled. The mean centile aptitude index would be computed from entrance examination scores (SAT, etc.), relative to all students who entered ASU the same time as each indivi­ dual student. These scores would then be calculated for each class and entered on stu­ dent records. The triple entry approach, along with the other recom­ mended procedures for grad­ ing, are tentative. After considering the points that surfaced in the open forum, the Committee will present final recommenda­ tions to the Academic Policies and Procedures Com­ mittee for approval and adop­ tion as university policy. C.r»i ft C.rtit'kk Geranium For Facts Act Now One of the most important essential oils in perfumery is geranium oil. About one-half of its world production comes from the small island of La Reunion, 500 miles east of Madagascar in the Indian Ocean. It is steam distilled from the leaves and branches of species of Pelargonium. By Appointment Contact 264 - 4816 A PARAMOUNT RELEASE OMO OE LAURf NTHS 1*9 AL PACINO "SERPIGO "»MARTIN RREOMAN rvtcied by SIONEV LUMET Scrrenpl«,b, WALDO SALT *r> 7°*M*N WEXLER Baked on the book by PETER MAAS Music by MIKI8 TMEODORAKIS 1 "W — " kkw. IP« fwan A >«. Color by TECHNICOLOR- A Paramount on •.non kohs r m 8 tlavs ami 7 nights 1 pimlnrliian in Sail Juan Puerto Rico (iitllrry Hwy. 105 N. at ValleCruisRd. Departure Date May 27, 1974 Til June 3,1974 I I I | | I I Student Union Program Director I Appalachian State University I Boone, N.C. 28608 | | Please Print | Pull Name(s) | • (ity J State Zip— Most waited patiently, though slightly chilled, for the bonfire to be started. When the wood finally ar­ rived and a fire began blazing on a second attempt, every­ one closed in around it. Several bags of marshmallows As count-down began for breakfast about 4:30 a.m., a restless crew of eight began to move about. At five this group of dauntless Mountain­ eers started kicking cans and tossing around paper and bottles to swiftly clean up the field, a pleasant surprise to the clean-up committee that arrived at six. The campout ended as the fearless campers slowly de­ parted with dreams of food, showers, soft beds, warmer weather, and more campouts. Maiden loves Continued from Page One that I'd love English." to teach It was a difficult decision to make. One of his English pro­ fessors in college told yo' ig Maiden that people do not teach to become rich. "I de­ cided that I'd do what I wanted to do instead of trying for a less desirable job in a rich money field," Maiden said. "The job is very fulfilling. It gives me a flexi­ ble schdculc. I like that." American Literature is Maiden's specific interest. Two freshman English classes are also in his daily schedule. He emphasizes "learning to understand what the material means, and this goes beyond what is said in the book." Emory Maiden is happily married to a witch. Yes, a witch. "She holds psychic powers," Maiden said with a shy grin. "She can change the weather at times, and do all sorts of mind things. Martha can often tell what I'm thinking. She's a good witch, but it's getting a little scary." Maiden still loves all sports. He is built like a football player with broad shoulders, and a big chest. He enjoys tennis, baseball, football, and his new interest, cross country skiing. A dirt bike also adds to his pleasure, enabling him to "see the land." Emory Maiden is new at Appalachian. His reputation for being an excellent teacher is sure to grow. Ilis wit and humor make his classes ex­ tremely interesting. His intel­ ligence and awareness of sub­ ject matter, however, are his most striking assets. With all of his superb qualities, Emory Maiden is assured of a suc­ cessful teaching career. Hendrix and Marsh appointed to council Ernest E. Hendrix and James P. Marsh of Boone, and Harry W. Clarke of Ashcvillc have been appointed to the college of business advisory council at Appalachian State University. Clarke is president of Western Carolina Industries of Asheviile, an association of 300 companies employing some 100,000 people in the 25-county area of Western North Carolina. He is a Furman graduate. Hendrix is general manager of the Boone Division of Ver­ mont American Corp. and is a business administration grad­ uate of UNC-Chapcl Hill. Golfers Marsh is executive vice presi­ dent of Watauga Savings and Loan Association. He attended Appalachian and is a member of the Savings and Loan Commission for the State of North Carolina. The linkstncn were hampered by poor weather conditions. Friday's rains shortened the event to only 36 holes and high winds on Saturday caused the scores to soar above normal. Continued from Page Three share the 13th spot shooting 150. after Over To Our Annual TtwrA'A no •••» way for Charlie Nelson to become Dr. Nelson. But there is a way to make it somewhat easier. Our way. The Armed Forces Health Professions Scholarship Program. It won't sotten the demands of your professors, or fhose you make upon yourself —but it may free you from those financial problems which, understandably, can put a crimp in your concentration. ... If you qualify, our scholarship program will cover the costs ot your medical education. More, youii receive a good monthly allowance all through your schooling ._ , But what happens after you graduate? Than, as a health care officer in Ihe military branch of your choice you enter a professional environment that is challenging, stimulating and I Miss Ann Toney: I Home Phone | Street In a fresh, slightly damp, atmosphere, (he people and personalities behind the stu­ dents emerged in the form of spirit, expressed through clogging, singing, freezing, or just rapping. STREAK Total Cost $337.95 • includes air fare, meals, lodging, and other added features) J Gentlemen:, Enclosed please find I Sas deposit and/or payment in J lull for people. Make check J payable to Wilcox Travel Agency. Clip and J send today your minimum deposit of I S100.00 to: The crowd got thinner as the night got darker and the temperature dropped. Only 30 students remainded to "weather" the cold night. Nine tents and many sleeping bags dotted the field with only a few brave insomniacs circling the fire for warmth, light. and conversation. Spook talesjokes, and brew were exchanged among the few souls left shivering through the night. Everyone seemed to find something to fit whaf Ihey wanted to do, all having a good time by just "turning on to life." full grades earned." exceed 2.70 in upper division (300-499 levels) courses." and coat hangers were passed around for roasting. Approximately 500 students ploughed through the mud and withstood the cold to listen to a medley of folk, rock, country, and blucgrass music, visit with friends, and have a good time at Appala­ chian's first musical campoutor freeze-out - last Thursday. Committee lists recommendations THEATRE Page Five Campers turnout who live stated Ole Gade, April 2, 1974 ' I I Return this reservation immediately to I I insure space as reservations are limited. I - Rates based on triple occupancy with a I I tJJiinimum of 15 rooms. ^'/^environment which keeps you in contact with practically all medical specialties Which gives you the time to observe and learn before you decide on your specialty. Which may present the opportunity to train in that specialty. And to practice it You may also find some of fhe most advanced medical achievements happening right where you work Like at fhe Brooke Army Medical Center in San Antonio. Texas, long noted tor Us Burn Treat­ ment Center Or the home of Flight Medicine, the famed Aerospace Medical Division, also in San Antonio Or the National Naval Medical Center in Bethesda. Maryland, recognized worldw.de for its work in Medical Research And if you've read this far. you may be interested in the details Just send in the coupon and well supply them Vetwvu'V r Njm# _ Lots of Goodies 50% Off! C QOtrt" C ) p»inn Soc Sm * Addrvw City sun Enrolled *t To (r.vliijla m 0*1* ol birth One Week Only-Apr. 1-6 I dMhwki'ii Pooutry T Oirwr ( Irs (Khoofl (y*»'l (d»yl vmrkurf r.14 Miuw m Njvy Pru*r.<m (monlhl imonini ARMED FORCES HEALTH CARE ramcATrn 'o ZCN-44 Arm#o EoreM EchoUrtNpi uniKful Cily. T*m laiH I «!.'• ,nlorm»llon lor t«* IOHowln| N.,v* n A" 'ore* C! MidJcN/OtieopAink 4 medicine ano the people who practice • (d*r**l ly*»" BOOK SALE! QUILL at the AND SCROLL § Bookstore in The Polar Palace % I �Page Six April 2, 1974 The Appalachian Biology Dept. plans Alaskan summer by Susan llcdrick I he Biology Dept. will take a caravan of 25 students to Alaska July 14-30 for a sum­ mer studies program. Dr. J. Frank Randall, professor of biology, will direct the pro­ gram in conjunction with Donval R. Simpson, project coordinator. Institute of Arc­ tic Biology, University of Alaska; and Dorothy T. Simpson, Alaska Department of Fish and Game. The program. Biology in Alas­ ka. will be a 17-day study of the fauna, flora, people, and ecosystems of the Far North. Students will study such sub­ jects as the geography and geology of Alaska and adja­ cent, areas, plants and ani­ mals of the past and present in these areas, and human ecology in Alaska. The group will fly from Char­ lotte to Anchorage, Alaska, with stops in St. Louis and Seattle.From Anchorage they will go by train to Mt. Tuesday, April 2 Tennis: ASU vs. East Tennessee State at 2 pan., President's Courts. Movie: 'The Big Sleep" at 12, 4, and 8 p.m., Appalachian Hall. Union Bridal Showcase: 9 a.m.-5 p.m.. Assembly Area. Union Bridal Fashion Show: 8 p.m.. Assembly Area. Wednesday, April 3 Public Lecture: 2 p.m., W.A.B, Douglas of the Canadian Defense Ministry. Room 370'Rankin Science Annex. Topic: Canada's Defense Problems and Responsibilities; The Official Historian's Approach. Baha'i Club meeting at 7:30 p.m.. Room 110 Student Center. Foreign language week activities: 8:30 a.m.. faculty lounge fifth floor Sanford: area high school students visiting; 1:30 p.m., different rooms on fifth floor Sanford: skits done in various languages; 6:30 p.m., fifth floor faculty lounge, San­ ford: covered dish supper for majors, minors, and foreign language teachers. Thursday, April 4 Baseball: ASU vs. East Tennessee at 2:30 p.m., baseball field. History Club meeting: "Jobs in History" is topic for discus­ sion by Dr. Carroll, Dr. Han ft, Dr. Bond and others at 8 p.m., Room 219 Appalachian Hall: everyone interested invited. McKinley National Park to Fairbanks and the University of Alaska. Lodging reservations have been made in hotels, motels, lodges, and cabins, their stay will include five nights at the University of Alaska. Dr. Randall said that spaces for biology in Alaska arc still available. Interested students should get in touch with him at 234 Rankin or by writing to him at the Biology Dept. There will Ire several over­ night trips into the wilder­ ness, climaxed by a two-day trip to Pt. Barrow-the land of the Eskimo and the midnight sun. Included in the trip ac­ tivities will be a salmon fish­ ing and gold panning. Stu­ dents will also get onto a moving glacier. The group will visit areas like old and new Valdez (New Valdez being four miles away as a result of the earthquake four years ago), the Pacific terminal of the Alaskan pipe­ line; and the moose ranges of the Kenai Peninsula. They will also go as far north as one can go on land in North America. The entire trip will cost $1,261 per student. This in­ cludes round trip air fare from Charlotte to Anchorage, and round trip air fare from Fairbanks to Pt. Barrow, 15 nights of lodging, train fare for 378 miles from Anchorage to Fairbanks, tour fees, charter bus fare for 1,888 miles, and( fees and tuition. The course will carry six hours of graduate or un­ dergraduate credit. Students will have an exam before leaving to acquaint them with Alaska. . The caravan will consist of undergraduates, graduates, and high school and junior college science teachers. Ac­ cording to Dr. Randall, there will be more of the latter due to the high expenses. shown tonight by Paula Stanley Tonight the special events committee presents a bridal fashion show in the student assembly area beginning at 8 p.m. with refreshments. ASU students modeling tc Burand's of Morganton will present their new line of spring fashions for a wedding, which include apparel for the bride, groom, bridesmaids, and mothers of the groom and bride. Jean Greene, who owned a bridal shop in Florida until recently, will do the bridal commentary. ^ ft* The increase would bring rates at ASU in line with those of other schools in the 16-member UNC system, according It) Dick Arnold, assistant vice chancellor for business affairs. The new tui­ tion rate was recommended by state officials, Arnold said. Automobile registration fees will be lowered for students and increased for faculty and staff. Fees for student-owned auto­ mobiles will be lowered from $12 to $9. Faculty fees will increase from $2 to $5. Second auto registration fees will be increased from $1 to $2. The new fee structure, which . Displays by local merchants in the Student Union upstairs are geared to interest brides-to-be, bride-hopefuls, and anyone involved in the wedding party. Items are exhibited through 5:00 p.m. today. Photo: Jenkins. Board of Trustees approve change in part-time fees Changes in tuition for some part-time students and auto­ mobile registration fees have been approved by ASU's Board of Trustees. Tuition for part-time out-of-state stu­ dents will be increased form $15 to $30 per quarter hour. trait from the Portrait Hou* a bridal centerpiece and h, of candy, Carolina Pha,IIla and a wedding cake ,0 , served with refreshment, l Home Bakery. Entertainment will be pro­ vided by soloists and Janie Ray will be accompanist for the show. Door prizes will be awarded and include a free engagement setting and por- New bride and bridesmaid incu Susan Isley, Donna Tool* Janice Williams, Debt* Rogers, Jane Sloop, Carole Parham. Kenn<. Weast and Harry Scott mod, groom wear. Dot Tugman, Kulla South I and Lois Isley will u* apparel for mothers of bride and groom. This afternoon several lotf merchants have several thinj on display that would mtefftJ a bride, in the Student Lnia Assembly area. Itai«i|»i|>«* H a m ! Orientation for prospective members, male and female, for a new bagpipe band, THE GRANDFATHER M0UN TAIN HIGHLANDERS, will be held April 6 and 7 at Everything Scottish at Invershiel, near Linviile, N.C. brings rales at Appalachian in line with other state schools, was recommended by both the Governor's Efficiency Study Commission and I acuity, staff and student groups on campus. For further details write P.O. Box 396 Linviile, N.C. or phone 898-4414. The new part-time tuition and automobile registration fees will become effective fall quarter. 1974. CAPS AND GOWNS for Sr. (Jndergrads are in stock and ready for your immediate purchase. < FACULTY MEMBERS AND MASTER'S CANDIDATES. Order your Caps and Gowns I MM EDI ATELYUUU E U ROPE-'SR AEL-AF RIC A Travel discounts year-round. Student Air Travel Agency, Inc. 201 Allen Rd. Suite 410, Atlanta, Ga. 30328 (404) 256-4285. I bedroom furnished apts. available for summer & '74*'75 school year. Appalachain South Tele­ phone 264-6621. Coming Soon!! ASU Student Photography Con­ test. Find Your Best Black & White or Color Prints and Get Ready to Win! Spon­ sored by: ASU Photographic Services. Professional Photography, Beautiful Wedding Photo­ graphs at reasonable prices. Also quantity prices for clubs and organizations. Call Carlton Peyton at 265-5384 or 262-2259. THE YARN BARN S. Depot St.. 264-4104. See us for: Rug Kits, canvas, yarn books, needles, needlepoint, cross stitch, free lessons. JOBS:Gcncral Foods has job opportunities available in their cosmetics division. Very good chance for ad­ vancement. Part or full-time. Call Tom lawercncc Beatty Cottage, 264-6400. & 2 JOBS ON SHIPS! No experi­ ence required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Per­ fect summer job or career. Send $3.00 for information. SEAFAX. Dept. 17-J P.O. Box 2049, Port Angeles, Washington, 98362. I O R S A L E :S t e e l F r a m e Tennis Racket GOODCONDITION Cost $30 Will sell for $10! Call 262-2105 Before 5pm, 264-9668 after 5 pm. HELP WANTED for summer season. Someone to serve as baker and second cook. Room and board. Apply at Chalet Motor Lodge, Little Switzerland or call 295-3182 in Blowing Rock before 5:00. Also waitresses wanted. We also h ave a wide selection o f Easter Cards and Electronic Calculators. ill on the Merchandise Floor Are you interested in cut­ ting down or stopping ciga­ rette smoking? There will be a group experimental live week session (meeting once weekly) on smoking cessa­ tion II interested come to Edwin Duncan Hall J room 316. Tucs., April 2 at 7 p.m. or Wed.. April 3 at 7 p.m. For further information call 264-6554 alter 9 p.m. any evening. of THE UIXIVERSITY HOOKSTORE � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 XLIX 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_1974_0402 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, NC.: April 2, 1974] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-04-02 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/ed6d1ff989e79ff8d467647e4f88fc37.pdf d2f01a82cfada8960067a10ea60926c1 PDF Text Text the appa/achian tary schools and schools affil­ iated with religious organiza­ tions for which "applica­ tion...wou it be consistent with the rtwgious tenets of such organization." The regu­ lations are now awaiting ap­ proval by the Secretary of HEW. dew's Office of Civil Riglits * now drafted the regula­ rs necessary to implement tide IX of the '72 Education amendments, which prohi­ bits discrimination by sex. Under these regulations, all schools and all courses from auto mechanics to cosmeto­ logy to electronics must be open to both sexes. Lc regulations will apply to || educational institutions Iwhich receive federal funds Lth the exception of mili­ I Recruitment of students and employees include both sexes. It is anticipated that the effects will also extend to counseling practices and cur­ riculum offerings. by Paula Stanley The Acting Assistant Secre­ tary for Education, Charles Saunders said, "As a result of an open class policy, the con­ tent of some courses will need to be adapted to elimi­ nate traditional sex biases." "Guidance counselors will need to re-examine the atti­ tudes and practices which have automatically tracked students of one sex into cer­ tain job areas. Girls and boys must be encouraged to ex­ plore and cultivate their in­ dividual interests in an at­ mosphere of equal oppor­ tunity," he said. •u HBTRT WTMU TMBM »4TUL'A ! Su^JBZfMT r mflfiMCi ntna nrenStt WEKh mtut c nnui HIZt •' r ruu ai rm «5w Si m UKSM 'HI I SB writ u m* Sir flKll Pffl STJUIIIM JUL" i "TtilMwi m 1 Students ponder the possibility of being superstars. CCC has organized the event, which is spoasored by local merchants and will take place Saturday, April 6. Photo: Jenkins. CCC hosts Superstar Day Sat. by Susan Hedrick The Collegiate Civic Club will sponsor a Superstar Day on Saturday, April 6, beginning at 10 a.m. in Broome Kirk gym. •3m Ficulty and staff are requested not to back into parking pets from now on. It hinders the work of the security officer., because the stickers are hard to see. Someone forgot to remember that. Photo: Heffren. Superstar Day is a day-long contest of sports events open Chancellor Wey to attend New York summer conference * Chancellor Herbert W. Wey will attend a session of the special National Conference on Education and Social Change this summer, at Southhampton College in New York, from June 10 to July 13. Wey is among a group of nationally-known educators who planned the conference aimed at devel­ oping guidelines for social change and higher education will consist of four one-week sessions with groups of 25 representatives from business, government, education and private citizens attending each session. Papers, lectures and discussion at the sessions will consider education as a central activity of society. Appalachian Sessions will center around the premise that "education needs to be looked at as the central activity-in a sense, as the entire business-of soci­ ety," according to Wey. reform. The month-long conference Members of the steering and national committees planning the conference with Wey in­ clude: Henry Steele Commanger of Amherst College; Nolan Estcs, superintendent of schools, Dallas; William Arrowsmith, Boston University; and Benjamin DeMott, Am­ herst College. The conference at Southamp­ ton is supported by grants from the U. S. Office of Education. to any student at ASU. No entry fee will be charged for the first 75 entrants. A $1 fee will be charged thereafter. Eight events are scheduled for the day. There will be events for the best 20 free throws in basketball and a timed rope climb to the top of a 20-foot rope. Contestants will then move to the stadium for a softball throw for distance and ac­ curacy, timed runs of one mile and 100-yards, and shotput for distance. To finish the contest, action will move back to the gym for the best of 15 throws in horse shoes and weight lifting events. All of the events will rate the top 10 contestants in relation to the others competing on a 10 point scale. Each person's scores will be totaled together for individual scores to deter­ mine the final place of each contestant. Notice In reference to the article on the need for tutor-counselors for the Upward-Bound Pro­ gram for the summer which appeared in a recent edition of the "Appalachian," Vir­ ginia Foxx and the staff would like to express their appreciation for the tremen­ dous response they received. •' )• . .' 1 % 9.- ' buggy used by Dr. B.B. Dougherty, first president and co-founder of ASU, was moved 'be Industrial Arts Dept. last Thursday to prepare it for the Watauga County Spring tival, Saturday. April 27. Later it will be displayed permanently on campus. However, they have received a large number of applica­ tions. and arc unable to ac­ cept any more for this summer. LA. d e p t . r e s t o r e s D o u g h t e r y b u g g y £•»«.« .i lhe buggy...There was Wile an uproar on campus week about a 60-ycar-old u8gy. Some were even *8 it a state of emer­ gency. ^'ephones rang, cars cranked y ^ appointments were ''ly made. Rumor had it toe buggy used by Dr. Dougherty. Appalaan x first president and condcr, had been accidenJr'y damaged. some time, ASU officials been trying to find an PP'upriate place to display e uggy. Meanwhile, it was 'toed amid old school • s' broken furniture, and ers o| jjust ^ °d University Farm barn. jj* barn is scheduled to be r" down soon, and rumor PParently started when w'"d the dcmolilioJY bad already begun. That, gar' p,<)VC(J But the tact the buggy was safe didn't stop. The move­ ment to restore the buggy to its original glory and find a place of prominence for its display had started. "It has tremendous signifi­ cance for usut Appalachian." Dr. Gratis Williams, ASU acting vice chancellor for academic affairs and folklore specialist, said. "It lies us with the beginning of our institution and is a symbol of our struggles." Williams said the buggy is "what you might call the antecedent of,the chancellor's stale car." Dougherty used it on all the institution's official business. "I'm told he used to dress in his frock-tail coat, wing collai and derby hat and his driver would take him to attend his official functions," Williams said. to be speculative. '"i"C4uggy were fmmd The buggy was driven to Cranberry where Dougherty April 4, 1974 Vol. XLIX No. 8 Teacher Corps program , n ; : d T UNfOK offers classroom education "ML iftJlr Schools must end sex bias the vocational schools Z nation are prepared to 5ffr their programs to both L on an equal basis, they Z in danger of losing federal £di„g in the near future. Appalachian State University Boone, North Carolina 2860$ i.i * the * rr could get *i. . train (Tweetsic) bound for Johnson City, Tenn., where he took a connection to Roanoke. Va., to make another conncelion for Winston-Salem to go to Raleigh. It took three days. "He had to go through two other stales to make it from the North Carolina mountains down to the stale legislators in Raleigh,' Williams said. Restoration of the buggy has now been put in the compe­ tent hands of the ASU in­ dustrial arts department. It was moved there last Thurs­ day after arrangements were made by Bordon Mace, direc­ tor of the Appalachian Con­ sortium and Dr. Frank Steckel, chairman of the ASU industrial arts department. "I think the buggy should be put in proper condition, because it clearly symbolizes the difficulties Appalachian encountered in reaching the legislature," Mace said. 'The trip to Raleigh wasn't made r\ f t n und rnntkAflllfi lit Iv often and consequently neither were appropriations." Steckel said the industrial arts department would spend two weeks studying the chemical makeup of the buggy and analyzing the wood and vinyl on the carriage. "Afterwards, we will start the restoration to its original con­ dition." Steckel said. "I have contacted a research and development company to give us an analysis of the vinyl so we can restore the upholstery to its original material." The department plans to complete restoration on the buggy in time for its display in the Watauga County Spring Festival on Saturday. April 27. Where the buggy will go permanently is unanswered. But it won't be the old barn, which may be gone by then, and it won't be abandoned again. At least, not if the Save the Buggy .Commitlee gets wind of it. Superstar Day will end with a presentation of prizes in Broome Kirk gym. Two prizes will be awarded for each of the five places - one for men and one for women. Prizes arc: 1st place, $25; 2nd, $15; 3rd. $10; 4th, $5; and 5th, a case of beer. Prizes of pizza, beer, hamburgers, fries, and shakes will also be given. The following local mer­ chants are sponsoring the Superstar Day: Boone Drug, King St. Pharmacy, Deerfield Pharmacy, Belk's Store, Wa­ tauga Savings and Loan, Boone Sports Center, Western World, arid Hunt's Dept. Store. Also helping CCC will be the 66 Package Store, Varsity Shop, Hallmark, Pizza Hut, The Peddler of Boone, Pasquale's. Burger King, Antler's, and Honey's. The Beverage House, Red Dog Saloon, Town House, El­ liott's Shoe Parlour, and Yogi's will also contribute to the prize list. Refreshments from Honey's will be sold at the contest. In case of rain, Superstar Day will be held April 27th. The Teacher Corps program at ASU will offer a new pro­ gram for juniors in elemen­ tary education next year. The program will feature a competency-based year-long approach, instead of the usual time-based program. Students will spend two weeks on cam­ pus and then spend two weeks in an elementary school. They will alternate in this two-week cycle each quarter during the year. The elementary schools in the program are Portal schools and include Parkway, Mabel, and Bethel. These schools use an approach called Individual­ ly Guided Education (IGE). IGE schools implement team teaching, individualized teaching, multi-age grouping, parent participation, coopera­ tive decision-making and part­ nership with other schools (peer support). At the Portal schools, ASU students will be involved in the planning phases of the elementary school teaching teams. This way they can be included in a more active way with the schools, said Larry Woodrow, director of the Teacher Corps. Only rising juniors may apply for the program. A contact table will be set up in the Stu­ dent Union April 18 and 19 from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. for stu­ dents to sign up for the pro­ gram. Sixty students is the limit. course work. The most im­ portant aspect of grading will be the performance in the classroom, but formal know­ ledge will also be tested. "We are especially interested in recruiting men for the pro­ gram, because of the lack of men in the elementary class­ rooms," he said. "Preference will be shown to students who have a committ­ ment to school renewal and who want to see schools dif­ ferent from what they have always been," he continued. The schools chosen for the program are especially equip­ ped and staffed to train others how to teach. Anyone who has questions or needs further information may get in touch with the'Teacher Corps program in roon 189 EDH. • INTERVIEWS HELD: OFFICE OF PLACEMENT ADMINISTRATION ANNEX Room 101 You may sign up for the following interviews beginning immediately. Interviews week of April 17 - April 26 Wednesday, April 17, 1974 - Wilkes County Schools, Wilkesboro, N.C. Interviewing all majors. Wednesday, April 17, 1974 - Anderson County School Dis­ trict 1, Williamson, S.C. Interviewing any major. Thursday, April 18, 1974 - Ray's Restaurant, Inc., Mt. Airy, N.C. Fast Food Industry recruiting Restaurant Management and Food Service. Friday, April 19, 1974 - Alamance County Public Schools^ Graham, N.C. Interviewing for any major. Wednesday, April 26, 1974 - Winston-Salem/Forsyth County Schools, Winston-Salem, N.C. Interviewing any major. Thursday, April 25, 1974 - Nationwide Insurance, Raleigh, N.C. 27605. Interviewing for students interested in claims adjusting, underwriting, administration trainees. Thursday, April 25, 1974 - Rock Hill School District, Rock Hill, S.C. Interviewing any major. Friday, April 26, 1974 - Granville County School Board, Oxford, N.C. Interviewing for any major. Friday, April 26, 1974 - Burroughs Wellcome Company, Research Triangle Park, N.C. Interviewing for medical sales representative. Any interested students, regardless of major, may sign up to discuss medical sales representative. This program has to do with learning how to teach and how teaching is done. A stu­ dent who meets the compe­ tency of the program will do their concentration during the senior year plus student teaching, said Woodrow. 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. No student teaching credit goes with the program. It is just 45 hours of required Please sign up for interviews in the Placement Office and check to see if any additional Firms or School Systems have set aside a recruiting date. v Faculty profile Banzhaf is expert in new technology by Mark Bumgarner Robert A. Banzhaf can't help but get his hands dirty. He is an associate professor in the department of Industrial Arts and Technical Education, and is always concerned about keeping the printing equip­ ment m working order for the students. "I'm always re­ pairing equipment, always re­ pairing," says Banzhaf. fer them to modern con­ cepts." Banshaf completed his .jour­ neyman training in an appren­ tice program in Cincinnati, Ohio. After continuing his education and teaching sev­ eral years of I.A. at the high school level, he came to Ap­ palachian. Appalachian is one of three schools east of the Mississippi with an extensive I.A. program. Banzhaf designed the graphic arts program on campus as well as a program for Watauga High School. Subjects offered include: silkscreen process; photo-offset lithography; let­ ter-press printing and book­ binding. If anyone knows about graphic communications, it's Banzhaf. He became an authority in graphic arts after a lifetime of practical exper­ ience and devoted research. "The study of industrial arts is the study of technology. It is ever-changing and evercurrent. It automatically changes culture. "In the public school system it is the only subject that teaches technology. Through an education in technology a student is prepared with the basic concepts and can trans­ He enjoys remodeling homes. Presently, he is fixing up his unfinished basement. He has completed a family room and billard room with red shag carpet and is adding a bath­ room and den. In addition he has built - a room for his collection of books. His shelves are filled with approximately 10,000 books including many first editions. Banzhafs vacations are usual­ ly spent working on his re­ search interests and printing material to be used in class. He has written a book, "Technology of Graphic Arts." covering ethnographic times until 1972. He has also written procedure manuals and dictionaries on areas of graphic arts. He is a professor in industrial arts because he feels that LA. definitely should be part of general education in the school systems. Class time is important to Banzhaf because he must ob­ serve the student's progress and keep the equipment in working order. Banzhaf Photo: Jenkins The university has granted Banzhaf a nine-months leave of absence for the next acade­ mic year to take an executive position in industry to ob­ serve current technologies. Bring your own lunch—and ideas by Karen Grigg Another "Lunch Bag Forum" will he held at the Appala­ chian Wesley Foundation next Tuesday. Jim Hathaway of the College of Business will be there to discuss "Corpor­ ate Responsibility' with any­ one who wants to come from the community, ASU faculty, or student body. People are free to come and go as they please between 12:00 and 1:30, says Manuel Wort man, chaplain at the Wesley Foundation. Free cokes and coffee will be available, and participants are invited to bring their lunch. The Board of Directors of the Wesley Foundation is spon­ soring the forum as an experi­ ment to determine whether people are interested in this type of discussion. The "Lunch Bag Forums" have produced some congenial dis-cussjons. Part of this is due to the fact that Wortman seeks to "pro­ gram in things people want to talk about.' �thm appalachian editorials /opinion iic'k w ) youk « A . J gested that Mabe had created an image of poor leadership by en­ dorsing an SGA presidential candi­ date. Monday, March 25, 1974, former senator Steve Moody presented a letter before the Student Senate seeking support for the impeach­ ment of SGA vice president Jeff Morgan. Moody's letter implied that Morgan had created an image of poor leadership by neglecting his duties and violating the constitu­ tion and by-laws of SGA. Basically, both instances are simi­ lar: each letter was written by a non-active SGA member who re­ quested the vice president's removal from office. It seems that the ana­ logy would soon snap apart if stretched beyond this surface simi­ larity. After all, the letters involved different degrees of action and-dif­ ferent degrees of implications. tion as a "personal vendetta" im­ plied that the charges were based on opinion instead of fact. If this were the case, most of the senators would probably agree with Morgan's interpretation. Yet this Monday's senate meeting proved that the majority of SGA members do not share the same attitude that Morgan takes formance. towards his per­ For Morgan's sake, I hope that he achieves the same result with Moody's recommendation that Mabe did with Pettigrew's. How­ ever, Morgan would be wise to con­ sider Moody's charges before arriv­ ing at any analogous conclusions. After Pettigrew's letter was read, senator Phil Chisholm moved that a vote of confidence be held for Susan Janney Mabe. The senators voted Co-editor unani- I — fr. 1 It's time once again to play that fabulous parlor game "Why-is-it?' Not only is it exacerbating, stimulating and exasperating, but it is also enter­ taining and needs no explaining. Phone a friend or call any vegetable, so they can join you in this intellectual exercise. Got your thinking cap an? Then you're all set to play WHY IS IT? -that hot dogs and cheeseburgers in the Bavarian Inn are usually cold as soon as they're put out for sale? -that male students are given more generous portions of food in the cafeteria than female students? -that ASU's rules and regulations are the most primitive in the entire university system? -that there's .not a dime's worth of difference between the campus \ -that professors who are outspoken and/or popular with students gen­ -that Student Senate is controlled by power-hungry hypocrites whose warped sense of fair play would shame Joe McCarthy? -that the total spring-quarter vacation time amounts to three school days? (Readers are cordially invited to add their own Why-is-its?) / Allen raised the question of whether, in these turbu­ lent times, America has not lost its sense of right and wrong. I recall —"j by Ron Poor no gas. It was set up to help con­ serve gas by reducing the number of Almost as soon as the student transit service began to break even, it was choked out of operation by lack of fuel. At last Monday's student drivers and to provide transportation for those who would otherwise do without. This is another example of our country's inefficient use of fuel. Public trans­ senate meeting SGA president Malcolm Carroll said Chancellor Wey had told him that efforts were being made to obtain gas and get the transit service rolling. Carroll added that the STS had been given a credit card in attempt to purchase gas from a retail station, but unfor­ tunately the stations in this area which would accept the card are al­ so out of gas. It is unfortunate that an opera­ tion such as the transit service has portation systems don't have enough fuel and pedestrians have to dodge speeding cars. Of the transit system's attributes, the most outstanding feature was the very popular Blowing Rock run. Not only did it save fuel it provided an escape from dull and dry Boone, for those who could not catch a ride out. Even more important was the ride it provided back from the "Rock." Students didn't have to Letters to the Editors On Monday we noticed the Young Democrat Club was performing a great "public service' by setting up an "educa­ tional" information table on the issue of impeachment. We would have to say that the "education" seemed to be weighed in favor of impeachment, but it is not the issue itself that we address in this letter. What we are concerned about is the fact that the club was selling impeach­ ment material in order to raise money. How is the person who only favors impeachment to know whether or not that money will go to finance political campaigns in the 1974 elections? The Democrats were charging their own prices for the material, (i.e. the but­ tons and bumper stickers) and we wonder if they were not using the impeachment issue to gain campaign funds. If the stu­ dent wants to support, with his money, any candidate for public office, he should be allowed to. However, his money should not be taken under the guise of "issue education' and spent politically without his knowledge. Editors, The Appalachian: To the student body: It is our task as special prosecutors to present the case against SGA vice presi­ dent Jeff Morgan in the trial to be held Monday night. We can assure you that this is not an easy or pleasant task. How­ ever, the senate has selected us to prose­ cute this case, and we will do so to the best of our ability. Our main concern is to see that Mr. Morgan gets a fair and just trial. There are absolutely no personal vendattas on our With everyone's co-operation, prosecuters, defense, and the Student Govern­ ment Association, this trial will be carried out with total impartiality for the better­ ment of SGA, no matter what the verdict. Brad Adcock Brant Barnwell Brad Wilson Special prosecutors forced to subsidize it! Similarly, I read in a North Caro­ lina newspaper recently that one of the far-out radio disc jockeys had played vulgar music, containing the As a result, nothing is sinful any lem was the result of men and women failing to stand up for what STREAKERS-I, for one, don't think there's anything funny about they know is right. the Senator's the so-called "streaking" fad. It's something far more serious than youthful frivolity. In my judgment, comments. He said that we are too college authorities ought to take all prone to ignore and condone sin the naked students into custody and herd them into a football sta­ I was proud of because we don't want to rock the boat, and be called a "square." Vio­ lence and immorality are allowed to dium, under guard-and then has require them to spend the night, naked, until their mothers come become fashiopable to charge it off to "poverty," or to some strange and request their release. It might be useful to hose down the social theorv. Therefore, we are not "streakers" with cold water every go unchecked because it rawest four-letter words, in the background while the President of the United States was making a speech on radio. Listeners protested to the Federal Communications Commission. The FCC's response was that it "doubted seriously" that anything could be done about it. CONDONE-The point is, hardly anybody is even trying to do any­ thing about any of the things that we know to be wrong. Thus, America is becoming a part of-what we condone. Call me old- or a "blue-nose," or whatever, but I believe there is cause for real concern about our nation's future. I was taught that every American had the right and the duty to reach for the stars. I am unable to understand how we can reach for the stars when we're lying face-down in the gutter. Letters to the Editors or any other material submitted to The Appalachian must be typewritten by the submitter. The deadline for letters to the edi­ tors is set at 5 p.m. Monday and Wednesday. The deadline for other materials is 12 p.m. Monday and Wednesday. worry about the stiff D.U.I, fines that they might be subject to if caught driving back after a little too much relaxation, and of course it made things safer for everyone on the road. When asked yesterday about the state of the transit service, Carroll said, "I really hate to see it go Well, Morgan either has or h not committed something. has, then the indictment shoui have been specific; instead of > due exercise of powers in the ce duct of the Elections Board (What undue exercise?) and "info interest of the welfare of SGA (What interest and what welfare?) down like that. Its really disap­ pointing to say the least." The STS may be losing ground in areas other than just gas. Due to several break­ downs it has lost some of it's credi­ bility with the students. If some gasoline doesn't appear soon the STS may become defunct for the remainder of this year. As for next year, newly elected SGA treasurer Ken Neaves said the STS was in the prqposed budget. Even with funding, the STS could still have troubles if gas could not be purchased. Other university vehicles have had to turn to retail stations to pro­ cure gas because the university tanks are quite low. There is, how­ ever, apparently enough to power those cars and putter-carts which distribute university parking tickets like confetti. Susan Janney part against Mr. Morgan. We are simply carrying out our responsibilities that senate has delegated to us. fashioned, Morgan has, in our opinion, con m it ted several impeachable c fenses, including..." It is true, though, that Morgans being charged with a few specificYet the motivation behind re­ indictment is something else. Many senators and students feel that Mot gan has been doing a lousy job. Th: memory is that the campaign ol 1973 tried to offer alternatives. Morgan was elected with support from many of the same people whe impeached him. These people an trying to change horses in mid stream to cover their mistake. Jeff Morgan should not be cor victed of the biased charges agar him. Let him serve out his term. It may teach us a lesson in the futuic But most importantly, if Morganc convicted of these charges, the: any student senate can throw oui any SGA officer at whim-thin by-passing campus elections. appalachian Talton Dark ASU Box 3080 Walter Grimsley ASU Box 3876 Morgan, Don t Take It Personally Fifteen or twenty minutes. more. The reasons for this lack of faj|} now, in Morgan are unclear. Ho* ever, the indictment reads, '% Student Transit Service Running on an Empty Tank only condoning such misconduct, the taxpayers are actually being that Senator Jordan commented, during the subsequent discussion period, that he thought the prob­ It seems strange that some of, same people who helped elect J 1 Morgan last year are now calling! his conviction on trumpet charges. Indeed, the sponsor of I "Bill of Indictment" worked Morgan's election campaign. / Sen. Jesse Helms on Today s "Gutter Philosophy" SIN-Senator Up L Young Democrats and Young Republicans? erally lose their jobs? (This question answers itself.) tioi Jeff Morgan. The indictmemu Morgan himself says "a „ vendetta." 4 3 Editors, The Appalachian: by David Johnson f me1 stal indicted its chairman, vice Pre /fSStm- tyw i YDC Peddles Impeachment Information The Spinal Column API Student senate, in an efT0„ cover up its do-nothing ye ° ' PROFIT* Q* BILLIONS OP~DOlL^ mously to support the vice presi­ dent. In this instance, some viewed the letter as a personal or political grievance, since no other senatore supported Pettigrew's recommenda­ tion. On the other hand, Moody's re­ commendation was successful; the majority of senators voted in favor of Morgan's impeachment. But cur­ iously enough, Moody's letter re­ ceived an interpretation similar to the one cited for Pettigrew's. Mor­ gan's reference to the recommenda­ by Mike Long I l»u History Repeats Itself — Sometimes Monday, March 20, 1973, sena­ tor Allen Dale presented a letter before the Student Senate which called for the resignation of SGA vice president Doug Mabe. The let­ ter, written by Steve Pettigrew, sug­ They're Oqt to Get Him] Editor David Richard . .Advertising Mgr. Amelia Sloop Ad Prod. Mgr. Scott Gladden .Subscription Mgr. Bod Rankin Circulation Mgr. All students, faculty members and administrators are urged to express their opinions in writing on the editorial page of The Appalachian. Unsigned editorials reflect the opinions of staff writers. All guest editorials should be signed so that questions or replies may be dir­ ected to the proper sources. Guest editorials should be submitted to the editor's office, room 301 Workman Hall, no later than 4 p.m. on Mondays and Wednes­ days. Letters to the editors also may be submitted according to these deadlines. Letters should be con­ cise and to the point. They should be typed, double spaced, and should not exceed three typed pages. Letters must be signed, pre­ ferably with an address and/or phone number in addition to the name. The Appalachian is published aetni-weekly during the regular school year and weekly during summer school excepting exami­ nation periods. The editors reserve the right to edit any copy submitted for consideration and, to refuse to print any material. The editors also reserve the right to comment on or to interpret any issue. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS: In requesting change of address, it is important to mention the old as well as the new address. These should be sent to The Appala­ chian, '. awer 130, ASU Station, Boone, N.C. 28608. Subscriptions are $3.00 per quarter. Mark Bumgarner Editor Larry Lynch .. Business Manager Stanley New. Editor PamWilborn Sports Editor T°ny Patterson Production Mgr. Entered at the post office at Boone, N.C., as aecond class matter under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Second class postage paid at Boone, N.C. NEWS STAFF: David Arledge, Norma Barnwell, Karen Grigg, Martha Muse, Jack Self, Elaine Turner. EDITORIAL STAFF: Mike Long, Ron Poor, Lynne Weatherman. SPORTS STAFF: Steve Bostian, Daryl Howell. PRODUCTION STAFF: Betty McRae, Debbie Jones. Peggy Truman. AD PRODUCTION STAFF: Wilfred Bailey. Beverly Myert, Lori Cooke, technician. AD SALESMEN: Bill McRae, Max Marley, Curt Salthouse. Dan Williams. Woody Williams. AD ARTISTS: Ken Pittman. Katherine Smith. TYPISTS: Marilyn Furr, superTom Tester, risor; Kathy Tart. Sandy Younts. PROOFREADER: Betty McRae. DARKROOM TECHNICIAN- James McKinney. PHOTOGRAPHER: Len Jenkins. COLUMNISTS: R. T. Smith. David Johnson. CARTOONISTS: Steve Yaeger. Ken Pittman, �The Appalachian April 4, 1974 pifferential Housing will improve living-learning p^lachian State University's Differentiated Housing Proan effort to improve the living and learning environ­ ment in our residence halls. The various housing options and '"'fling patterns are discussed below. Available in conjunc5,* n with the Differentiated Housing Program are several 1974, students who will be returning for the fall session will be allowed to select a housing option from the list below. All options are available to upperclass students. Options G and H are limited to upperclass students. laundry and food options. Option A: Curfew, sign-in, sign-out for residents, closed study for the academic year. No visitation (exceptions would be made for special occasions such as Homecoming and Christmas, when University approved Open House could be held.) No alcoholic beverages or intoxicating liquors. c eshmen: Beginning fall quarter of 1974, freshmen will be j]owed to select from Options A.B,C,D,E,F. Regardless of option chosen, all freshmen women will have curfew, sign-in. sign-out, and closed study for at least fall quarter. Option B: No visitation (exceptions would be made for special occasions such as Homecoming and Christmas, when University approved Open House could be held.) No alco­ holic beverages or intoxicating liquors. Uoperc'ass Students: (Students having ar least three quarters i0 residence and transfer students). During spring quarter of Students represent FOOT LONG HOTDOG ^ Baha'i FRENCH FRIES and ANY 15e DRINK Janie Winebargcr and Lynne Deluca represented the ASU Gahai Club at a conference for members of the Baha'i Faith March 30-31 on the campus of the University of Tennessee at Knoxville. INTRODUCTOR Y Special Highway 321 - Adjacent Hone UZZ to Appalachian State Universit For take out order* &| delivery 5-11 pin Call 264-9994 Purpose of the conference was to familiarize members more fully with the teachings of Baha'u'llah, prophetfounder of the Baha'i Faith which began in 1844 in Persia. Cafeteria SPECIAL OSES r# Speakers for the weekend study gathering-entitled "Divine Love and Divine Law"--were four prominent Baha'i teachers: Dr. Sarah Pereira, Dr. William Tucker, Dr. Jane McCants and.. Mrs. Elizabeth Martin. LASAGNA DINNER Served with: Coffee or Tea Toss Salad Garlic Bread and Butter Rose's Low Price o It o ! ! Serving from 4 to 8pm Saturday April 6. I Try Our Fresh Strawberry Pie Rose's Low Price 44* I ( I sl" o o -mm o•mm- o •mm-o mm o-mm o mm o mm»> mm » mmomm*> mm «-^m-omm o mmV Baha'u'llah, who died in 1892, claimed to be the spir­ itual "return of Christ." His teachings include the oneness of all religion, independent investigation .of truth, equal­ ity of men and women, harmony of science and reli­ gion, and establishment of world peace and justice through a federated world government. Option C: No visitation (exceptions would be made for spe­ cial occasions such as Homecoming and Christmas, when Uni­ versity approved Open House could be held.) Alcoholic bev­ erages and intoxicating liquors policy in effect fall quarter of 1973. Option D: No alcoholic beverages or intoxicating liquors. Visitation policy in effect 1973-74. Option E: Curfew, sign-in, sign-out for residents, closed study for fall quarter only. Visitation policy in effect 1973-74. Alcoholic beverages and intoxicating liquors policy in effect fall quarter of 1973. Option F: Visitation policy in effect 1973-74. Alcoholic bev­ erages and intoxicating liquors policy in effect fall quarter of 1973. Option G: Visitation policy in effect 1973-74. Variations in time and frequency of visitation to be determined by resi­ dents of the hall as approved by the University. Alcoholic beverages and intoxicating liquors as defined in policy. Option H: Landlord-tenant relationship. Housing assignments will be made to upperclass students on a first-come basis. Students should turn in their room applica­ tion and deposit at the University Post Office anytime after receiving the application form. In order to plan for the differ­ entiated housing program, students should submit their appli­ cation form and deposit by May 15, 1974. Upperclass stu­ dents should indicate a first and second choice when select­ ing both the living style and residence hall. Every effort will be made to honor the student's first choice of living style and housing. It is necessary for students to indicate their prefer­ ence of either the desired living style, or the residence hall, in case it is not possible to honor both requests. (See Housing Application for Selection.) The New Residence Tower* and a portion of Mountaineer Apartments will be used to accomodate men and women students who desire the landlord-tenant relationship living style. Cone*, Hocy*, Newland, Lovill, and Watauga Halls will be used to house women. Gardner*, Coltrane*, and Justice Halls will be used to house men. East Hall will be used for the Residential College Program. A portion of Watauga Hall will be to house sororities. •Complexes equipped with room telephones. Largest Selection of Books and Magazines In NW North Carolina Freshmen-Sophomores: Beginning fall quarter of 1974-75, freshmen and sophomore students are required to purchase a minimum amount of meal books, SI70 (women) and S190 (men). Beginning fall quarter of 1975, sophomore students will have the opportunity to select a high or low option meal book plan. Juniors-Seniors: During spring quarter of 1974, rising seniors and juniors will be allowed to select a high ($170-women, $190-men), or low (Sl20-women and men) minimum meal book option. Option changes are permitted for winter and spring quarters only. Requests should be made prior to mid­ term week before pre-billing statements arc prepared. Stu­ dents can purchase additional meal books in the office of Food Services during fall, winter or spring quarters. Rising juniors are students who anticipate completing at least 90 hours satisfactorily prior to the fall quarter of 1974. High Option: $170-women, Sl90-men. Minimum purchase of meal books. Low Option: 5120-women and men. Minimum purchase of meal books. Freshmen: Beginning fall quarter 1974, the University Laun­ dry will furnish linen rental service for all incoming fresh­ men. The service will provide two clean sheets, one clean pillow case, three clean towels, and one clean wash cloth per week throughout each quarter. The charge for this service will be $10 per quarter and will be deducted from 'he stu­ dent's laundry fee. The balance of $8 (men) and $3 (women) can be used for laundry tickets for washers and dryers in the residence halls, or laundry and dry cleaning service. In addi­ tion, the University Laundry will offer a pillow rental service during the regular school year at a cost of $1.50 for the year. The cost of this service can also be deducted from the student's laundry fee. The initial issue of linen items and pillows will be made at the laundry room within each resi­ dence hall. Sophomores: Option 1; $10 of the laundry fee can be used for linen rental service, $8 (men) and $3 (women) maximum can be used for laundry and dry cleaning, or to purchase laundry tickets for dormitory washers and dryers. Option II; Up to 50% of the laundry fee can be used for the purchase of laundry tickets. The balance can be used for laundry and dry cleaning services. Juniors-Seniors: $18 (men) - $13 (women). Laundry ffcc can be used for any service offered by the University Laundry. Laundry tickets can be picked up at the University Laundry in $3 minimum allotments. Young and Turpin lecture on TM by Paula Stanley Bob Young, president of the Internationa] Transcendental Meditation Society in Winston-Salem and Charles Turpin, president of the Stu­ dent's International Medita­ tion of Winston-Salem will give a lecture on Transcen­ dental Meditation (TM), Wednesday, April 17 and Thursday, April 18 in Edwin Duncan Hall, room 267, at 8 p.m. The first lecture on Wednes­ day deals with the reasons someone would want to meditate and how it can be applied to every aspect of life. The second lecture, on Thurs­ day night, consists of the mechanics of the mSdiution techniques, how it differs from other techniques, and what makes it unique. "Students are not going to be taking on some new religion Zubie's Swap Shop Books n Things Photo Finishing Special Page Three E. L Kin" St. Zubie's is in business with items to appeal to students, from musical instruments to paperbooks. If you don't have what you want, Zubie will find it for you. Come on down and browse around. and TM won't interfere with any religion. Many times students think that will happen," said Young. "TM is a simple, natural, effortless technique that can easily be learned and enjoyed _ !>y every one*.It pfcovWes Ortfe with a deep rest and through it one can improve the clarity of his perception," said Young. It expands conscious capacity of mind for greater enjoy­ ment, insures full develop­ ment of the individual in a natural and spontaneous way, and it enables one to concen­ trate better. Recent research will be pre­ sented at the lectures such as a study done concerning the effect of TM on brain waves. "We'd like to let the students know that the meditation practice is not wierd. They will not be opening them- selves up to the occult or any­ thing like that. We don't con­ tact spirits or anything." Both lectures are free. The weekend after the two lec­ tures, they will begin a course in TM which coats $65 for college students. "It is a wonderful opportu­ nity for students here to begin the practice of TM as taught by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi," said Turpin. Alpha Chi contributes Appalachian's chapter of Alphi Chi has voted to contri­ bute $25 to the Easter Seals campaign. The society's newly-elected president, Barbara Godfrey, says the vote was taken at their first meeting of the quarter on April 1. Hundreds of Jeans Have arrived for spring at Joli. Come by during our new hours: 208 Blowing Rock Rd across from Hardee's r\sm& s a m w pair&s \ k n r j s s e m 11:00-8:00 M-F 10:00-8:00 Sat. 1:00-6:00 Sunday main entrance ASU �Page Four April 4. 1974 The Appalachian /idI n >c<>j music Friends concerned for Kennedy Kennedy men all. they are out ol government and poli­ tics now- but ready to come back if Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts decides to run for president in 1976. Almost to a man, they say they hope he doesn't become a candidate. Concern for the safety of the Democratic senator is evident in conversa­ tions with men who might be key figures in a new Kennedy campaign. They deny there is any sha­ dow of political organization in being, but agree that a new Kennedy candidacy likely would involve them. "There's no doubt in my mind that if he made the decision I would not be able to escape being involved." says John Seigcnthaicr, a for­ mer aide to Robert F. Kennedy at the Justice Department and now publi­ sher of the Nashville Tennessean. "I'm one of those, I think, who hopes he'd decide not to do it...Having been through two very difficult struggles and subsequent ordeals. I'd like to avoid that." Seigenthaler says. These Kennedy men are members of what became known in the Boston days of John F. Kennedy as the "Irish Mafia" and has since expanded beyond the ethnic terminology to be called (he "Kennedy Mafia,' an alledged network of former aides and advisers to the three Kennedy brothers. Some, like Scigenthaler, Burke Marshall, deputy dean of the Yale Law School, and Washington attorney E. Barrett Pretlyman, worked tor Robert Kennedy during his years as attorney general. Others, like Theodore C. Sorensen, now a New York lawyer, and historian Arthur Schlcsinger, began with Presi­ dent John F. Kennedy. Still others, like former administrativc assistant David Burke and ex-Massachusetts Democratic chairman Lester Hyman, have been exclusively with Ted Kennedy. Goodwin also helped write the speech, labeled by many observers as the opening salvo in Kennedy's presidential campaign. "He well realizes how disas­ trous that follow-up was," a friend says of Chappaquid­ dick, saying that it triggered a break with Sorensen and McNamara. By all accounts, Kennedy's Alabama foray appears typical of the way the Ken­ nedy men work - by improvi­ sation rather than organi­ zation. Sorensen denies there was ever a break. Others agree, pointing out that the Kennedy organization has weathered severe strains be­ fore. McNamara remains close to the Kennedys, they say, despite the fact that both Robert and Edward lashed out with increasing anger at the war he was running from the Pentagon. Goodwin insists that his role was a spur of the moment thing occasioned by the coin­ cidence of a visit with an old law school friend who hap­ pens to live in Alabama. Scigenthaler also was on hand but says he went because Decatur is in his paper's circu­ lation area. Still, the impression remains that Kennedy is more his own man now than before the trauma of Chappaquiddick. Now "when Teddy wants ad­ vice he locks himself in a room," one friend quotes the senator's personal secretary as saying. According to his aides, the decision to share the speaker's platform with Wallace was made alone. "The Kennedys arc overrated as organizers." Schlcsinger, now a professor at the City University of New York. says. "They are great improvisors, not long term planners." "There arc no meetings," in­ sists a political ally. "It's only when there is a campaign that wc all come together." Everyone agrees that the deci­ sion to run also will be made alone, weighing the personal danger to himself, the agony of having Chappaquiddick be­ come a campaign issue, and most importantly, he has said, the health of his 12year-old son, whose right leg was amputated because of cancer. Or a crisis. Perhaps the last time the Kennedy crowd all sat down together with busi­ ness on their minds was in July 1969 after the Chappuquiddick accident in which Mary Jo Kopcchnc died in a car driven by Kennedy. Smith, Sorensen, Marshall, Burke, Goodwin, former Defense Secretary Robert McNamara, all converged on the Kennedy compound in Hyannisport, Mass.. to help with the legal and political morass Kennedy faced. If there is such a tiling as dis­ sension among the loyalists, it surfaces over the handling of Chappaquiddick. Goodwin is openly critical, calling Ken­ nedy's televised explanation of the events "very unwise." Others, who were not called to the compound, agree. A former aide to Robert Ken­ nedy, who says he has seen Edward operate under pres­ sure in different circum­ stances, says he has "difficul­ ty understanding Kennedy's Chappaquiddick actions. Even to call that group to­ gether was bad," he says, con­ tending that the days of toplevel conferring at the com­ pound left the impression of a cover-up. For them the Kennedy Mafia, a phrase they all dislike, is more a state of mind than a government in exile. Again Seigenthaler: "A substantial impact was made on all our lives by having been in contact with the three of them." Of all the Kennedy men, the loyalist say, perhaps only brother-in-law Smith would dare give the senator advice on whether to seek the presi­ dency. "Anyone who thinks he's a good friend of his wouldn't advise him on whether to run," a former aide says. "It's a very dangerous decision to make." Almost all the loyalists say they hope he decides against it and aids confirm that "the only advice he is getting is negative." Only Schlcsinger will say that he thinks a Kennedy candi­ dacy might be a good thing, and then only if the economy and not Watergate is the over­ riding issue of the campaign. And then there are the rela­ tives, brothers-in-law Stephen Smith, manager of the Kennedy financial interests, and Sargent Shriver, George McGovern's running mate in 1972. scholarship Bell, • "If there is a network, I don't know anything about it." echoes Burke Marshall, consi­ dered by many to be the man whose judgment Kennedy respects most. has received awards , compositions and perfo ** sices from throughout Country. He recently w0nl college division award of, Worth Carolina Mu, Teachers Associationcomp si < ion contest this year. Strange things go on around the ASU campus, this student has no twin, but he happens to be director of photographic services. How did he do it? Photo: Murray. Smith bluntly labels the talk of an organization, "a crock of nonsense," at the same time conceding that "it's a resource perhaps available to Senator Edward that's not available to others." l ive girls represented ASU in the annual spring workshop of the student section of the Norlh Carolina Home Eco­ nomics Association (S.N.C.I I.F.A.I on March 29 and 30 at North Carolina Central University (NCCU)in Durham. Kennedy himself has said he will not decide until next year. In the meantime, they will help in any way they can. Richard Goodwin, for instance, deputy assistant sec­ retary of state under JFK, did spot duty as an unofficial lia­ ison between Kennedy and Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace prior to the senator's much-publicized July 4th visit to Decatur. Streak with interest Streaking has touched the austere world of banking and finance. A sign on the mar­ quee of the South Central Bank in Hutchins, Texas ad­ vises customers, "our streak­ ers bank by mail." senior Wew York. Bell is the son'" fsAi and Mrs. L.T. Bci! \Vilson. willing to do something," he says, adding "I hate to see it overblown.' "I think this thing about Teddy's decided to run and it's just a matter of timing is all wrong," says a former political adviser to the sena­ tor. a h»s been aw^J Scholarship for graduate w t Juilliard School of MUa "There's no machine," a for­ mer aide to the senator flatly declares. 'There are a bunch of people who would be quite For the moment, this resource is simply there, wait­ ing for Kennedy to make up his mind about '76 - a deci­ sion his friends say has not been made yet. I3c2ll studied under Dr All fCindt, ASU assistant prof( st>r of piano, and Dr. Greco, Klosteck, ASU compose,., residence. His most reiei composition, "Variations f, Riuno," will be featured IVl ay at the ASU facu|, recital of the Contemp„rai IVl usic Festival. SNCHEA workshop held lina University followed. Pam Bullock represented ASU in the discussion. The workshop closed Saturday with lunch at the W.G. Pearson cafeteria. Lynn Dunn, fashion coordinator from Sears in Durham, pro­ vided the fashion show enter­ tainment after the meal. More than 100 girls and fac­ ulty advisors from 13 colleges and universities in the state attended. h R A M HISI I) If ROt HI R STYLIST i JKSTYLES FOR MEN 9HoifUR cuts avail. VAMCUfU K SHOf SHIM F S F RVICE Friday night Dr. Jean Cooper, a vice president of the Ameri­ can Home Economics Associ­ ation and chairman of the Home Economics Dept. at NCCU, spoke on the work­ shop theme, "Search for I<" ,row Today." Elections lor st e officers were held afterwards. MFNS WIG & tOUPFF SALES&SERVlCF f OR I l ai r i d i c l l a l l a n I Kul Her Sl> liM Located in the Holiday Inn Blowing Rock Rd. APPOINT^FN) ft A I j264-5462 1 JZp 5f W: S^jcapilcz) Treatment for Loss of Hair The business session Saturday morning included a short business meeting and installa­ tion of new officers. A panel discussion headed by Dr. Miriam Moore of Fast Caro­ Robert Bruce Presents 66T i I L A F A Y E T T E Tlic Essence of llie 2(Ts in Sportswear of llie 70V C o r a e 3J and Quality Sport Coats, C; » - m ; i I listen 10 Slacks and Ele cirop honic New Air Suspension Speaker S\sIems College Men's Sportswear at College Sport Coats from $35.00 Exclusively At |()|M*11 10 - }t:00 M -1 llnmtr < ) \«*ncijil<' Store iH'il 1 !m Jim Mirk* X Trtl Slorltl^fr! V(li prices. �thm Trackmen fall to Paladins; set records Appalachian sports Lady Apps win opening match by John Lattimore The ASU women's tennis team started the season out on u successful note blasting Western Carolina 8-1 Friday. Although they lost to a strong Furman squad Tues­ day, the ASU track team was anything but dominated by the Paladins in a meet that the home team pulled out in the last two events, 87-76. The Lady Apps captured six of the singles matches as Dorothy Brown, Sherry Salyer, Carol Wilson, Libby Gurley, Kathy Maybcrry, and Mane Coggins were victor­ ious. Enroute to their respectable showing, the App cindermen set three school records: Robin Clark's 4:14 mile, Louis Blount's erasure of the three-mile record with a :27 time and the hammer throw by Sheldon Rhodes with a fling of 145'I0'. Rhodes' throw surpassed his own record by one inch. doubles play, both the 14 Led by Devon Ford and Bobby Clary, who topped ASU's individual totalswith 9V* and 8% points, respectively, the Apps were leading the South Carolinians going into the final events. Furman's strength, which was expected THE Mayberry and Coggins and Gurley were winners. An unidentified ASU cinderman breaks the tape in Tuesday's meet at Furman. The Paladins overcame the Apps 87-76. Photo: Jenkins. to be middle distance run­ ning, prevailed as they captured the mile relay and in addition took first place in thc discus to edge the upsetminded Mountaineers. The Apps scored sweeps in ARENA Manager & Supervisor On Duty At All Times The Arena has a competent staff to handle all church f or club outings scout groups and birthday parties. Contact Our Manager At 264-4989 |For Special Rates And Complete Details Open Eaeli Evening 7:30-10 pm Special Seasons Friday - Saturday-Sunday Located On US 321 - Boone, N.C. Opposite The Holiday Inn two events, the 220 dash with Bobby Clary, Ford and Jim Freeman taking the top three spots and also in the javelin toss as Ben Toler, Dave Markland and Joe Ellender out-threw their opponents. Other victors for the Moun­ taineers in addition to the record breakers were 440 hurdler Inky Clary, Dwight Gates in the high jump, Ford in the 100-yard dash and Ed Strabel in the steeplechase. Even in losing, cinders coach Jay Kearney termed his team's performance "impres­ sive." He labeled Furman as one of the strongest teams in the Southern Conference. They were expected to defeat the Apps far more decisively than II points. The next action for the track­ men will be the Western Caro­ lina Relays, an invitational meet which will be held in Cullowee Saturday. East Tennessee State will visit Boone Tuesday for a dual meet. "Overall 1 thought we did pretty good for the first match," said coach Vi Clark. "I was glad we could play it to act in some competition before ment." the State Tourna- The State Tourney, which consists of 89 singles matches and 41 doubles teams, comes up this weekend when 17 of North Carolina's top teams gather at Chapel Hill for the competition. Slipping Skiers Skiers under 21 or over 45 had a disproportionately high incidence of mishaps, and girls at every age and level of skiing ability and physical fit­ ness had almost* twice as many injuries as boys among 86,000 skiers studied by Dr. James G. Garrick, of the Uni­ versity of Washington. Ijddy golfers open season ASU tennis standout John Geraghty shows how he led the team to Tuesday's victory. Photo: Jenkins. ASU tennis team winning streak reaches five by Pam Wilborn by Jim Buice After having its initial match snowed out, the ASU women's golf team will at­ tempt to open what promises to be a bright season tomor­ row as they travel to Furman University to compete in the Carolina's Invitational Tour­ nament. The ASU netters prepared for their crucial match with Furman this weekend by defeating East Tennessee State 7-2 on Tuesday. The win was the fifth in a row for the Apps. Their overall record is 9-4, with a still unbeaten 2-0 record in the conference. The squad, which coach Collette Garrison feels has "good possibilities," will be led by Bohnie Jano, a senior who has been with the team in all four years of its exis­ tence. A transfer student, sopho­ more Lin Smith, will be a valuable addition to the team and should, in the opinion of Coach Garrison, win some matches for the team. Another sophomore, Beth English, will also be an asses to the Lady Apps. English is a second year player with tKe potential of shooting in the high 70's or low 80's. Rounding out the 1974 edi­ tion of the Lady Apps will be Fran Allen, Beryl Hodgin, and another newcomer, fresh­ man Janey Grant. After this weekend's competi­ tion at Greenville, S.C., the Mountaineers will be inactive until April 16 when they host Winthrop College and UNC-G at the Boone Golf Course. The match was all but over after the singles events. The Apps had an insurmountable 5-1 lead, with the only loss occurring to the number five man, David Rouse. The team methodically won two of the three doubles matches. The number three team of Roger Neely and Don Eason was beaten in three sets. Keith Richardson led the winning effort by whipping his singles opponent in straight sets. He then teamed with John'!' Geraghty to defeat the top doubles team for East Tennessee State. Good weather prevailed throughout the entire match. The crowd was slightly larger than the average attendance A New Bagpipe Band Orientation for prospective members, male and female, for a new bagpipe band, THE GRANDFATHER MOUN TAIN HIGHLANDERS, will be held April 6 and 7 at Everything Scottish at Invershiel, near Linville, N.C. IF ENOUGH ARE INTERESTED, A WEEKLY SESSION WILL BE HELD AT A.S.U. w at the home matches and it is hoped that even more stu­ dents will turn out for the weekend matches. The decisive match against Southern Conference foe Furman is set for 2 p.m. on Saturday afternoon* at the Presidential Courts. This match could go either way, but the Apps must not look past a Richmond team which invades Boone on Friday afternoon. Waste oil should he recycled from Conservation News pespiie the current energy crunch and lengthy gasoline station waiting lines, more than 2.5 billion gallons of lubricating oil will be sold this year for vehicular use and for industrial equipment. About half of this oil, how­ ever, according to the federal government, is wasted and as much as a billion gallons of it are estimated to be annually dumped into rivers, harbors, sewers, and land disposal sites. A profitable tax allow­ ance for 150 independent oil re-refiners was cut off and decreased profit margins have almost eliminated the rerefining industry. All waste oil, say federal spokesmen, should "be economically refined and recycled into the competitive marketplace to be reused." Along with pri­ vate firms, the government is now reportedly seeking solu­ tions. People You Know Choose Reserve Life % Frank Scott Radio Announcer Steve Plummet Eng. Major 264-8914 John Zeltwanger Wallace Hill General Agent Agent of the Week 45 Reserve Life Insurance Co 4 0 3 S. A k a r d St., D a l l a s , T e x a s / / �Paoe Six The Appalachian Aori/4, 1974 Students submit housing Student Printing Service becomes more academic by Marcia Mangum Appalachian's Student Print­ ing Service, which is staffed by students and handles the printing needs of Student Development, is "trying to get Student Development in­ to a more academic atmos­ phere," said Tom Coffey, di­ rector of Student Printing Services. "In the past, we've func­ tioned as a small print shop. Now we're trying to provide students with academic credit for the services they perform and the skills that they learn," he said. "The Industrial Arts Dept., as well as other departments, has been very helpful in al­ lowing us to get academic credit for independent study work done within Student Printing Services," he con­ tinued. Printing Service will do jobs for all branches of Student Affairs, including Student Development, all ASU depart­ ments, clubs and organiza­ tions recognized by Gub Committee, and any ASU stu­ dent, faculty, or staff mem­ ber. receives a possible 30 percent decrease in cost, because you don't have to pay for pro­ duction costs, and the stu­ dent gets a production pro­ ject with no lab cost. 'The customer only hurts in the amount of extra time it takes for an educational job over a regular job," Coffey said. Types of printing services available include offset print­ ing, mimeograph duplicating, spirit master duplicating, and silk screen printing. "Our time schedule is flex­ ible," said Coffey. "Normal time allowance is a week to 10 days, but longer for educational jobs which require more planning." High school , . . . Norman Silver, left, makes press adjustments as Tom Coffey advises him on a graphics independent study project in the Student Printing Service. Photo: Jenkins. al?wt "Many people are looking for StudPHtS VlSit ASLJ Subject matter must be cam­ pus-oriented but can include labels, business cards, tickets, flyers, programs, announce­ ments, posters, pamphlets, note pads, notices, stationery, letters, brochures, and resumes. Student Printing Service has three staff members - Wayne Wilson, Kent Cave, and Dean Gilbert - who handle the job work that normally comes through. There are also two indepen­ dent study programs. One to'" for general print shop work, and the other deals strictly with the production of "The Appalachian," Coffey ex­ plained. Students can receive three hours credit for independent study. It is open to any major as an elective-"preferably someone with a concept of offset printing," said Coffey. Presently the printing service offers independent studies in photography, typesetting, and printing. "Next year we hope to expand to offer more typesetting and photography projects," he continued. "If I take in a job that is not contingent on the amount of time, then I assign the job as an educational project. "By doing this, the customer lifestyle first and subsistence Language Week at modest level second," he say$, "so they may not neces­ sarily react to the work situa­ tion in the way their prede­ cessors would. They've rejected the rat race, careerism and so on." by Susan Hedrick Ninety-four students from eight high schools in North Carolina visited ASU yester­ day as a part of Foreign Language Week observances. Registration began at 8:30 a.m. in faculty lounge on the fifth floor of Sanford Hall. Between 9:30 and 11 a.m. students visited elementary and intermediate classes and met with Dr. J. Roy Prince, chairman of the Foreign Language Dept. Groups toured the campus and had lunch with their ASU student guides. The visitors then returned to Sanford for programs in Spanish, French, or German. Students participating in the Spanish program sang songs and saw dances and skits. The French program consisted of a film, singing, and games in French. The main thing, says Riesman, is that they "do not want to feel unduly bossed." They prefer it "if they can The application, other forms and the deposit should be placed in an envelope, sealed, addressed to the Office of Housing Operations and handed in at the University dress as they like and to some extent suit their own hours and terms of work." But Eugene Jennings, profes­ sor of organizational behavior and psychology at Michigan Stale University, doesn't see this dropping out occurring on any large scale. Basically, he would agree with anthropologist Margaret Mead, who has said, "People used to live to work. Now they work in order to live." Young people are striving for a more balanced life, Jennings says. In many cases their par­ A new transatlantic youth fare for 1974 erodings of Out/en Elizabeth 2 was announced by Cunard Line, recently. Persons between the ages of 16 and 25 will be eligible for the reduced transatlantic rate on a standby basis. The youth fare is $225 during non-peak sailings and $250 during peak sailings of Queen Elizabeth 2. Cunard's 1974 transatlantic youth fares amount to a reduction of from 45 to 56 percent off the average tour­ ist class rate. Persons paying the reduced youth rate will be notified two weeks before sailing and will travel in shared accomodations in tourist class cabins. The reduced transatlantic pas­ sage is on a space available shared-room basis for all crossings. Information and reservations can be obtained by writing to Youth Fare Reservations at Cunard, 555 Fifth Avenue, are level of education parents, and availability Off-campus student, room application f0rJ^ any on-campus student,' receiving lhe'r an appli box my J? an application and otL formation in- the Offi Housing Operations : # printed materials and and parents in the home. School and community to raries should explore coo tive effort for outreach year round reading progrj, and community use of faai ties and materials. Educa^ must leave their officer classrooms and go out to ^ Homes of the parent, ^ rieed and want to know ho, to help their children in rloping basic skills and tudes for educational grow-i Is your educational iys!t!. meeting this challenge? J SUPERSTAR HAY is coming April 6. Organized by the COLLEGIATE CIVIC CLUB. Sponsered by: Boone Drug; He disagrees with those who say that young people have lost the work ethic. > . Varsity Shof^ Hallmark Pizza Hut King Street Pharmaey Deerfieid Pharmacy 'These kids have not lost the work ethic. They've recap­ tured some old ideals that are very fundamental to our country, the importance of family." The Peddler BelkV Store of Boone Watuaga Savings and Loan York;1 Boone Sports Center Western World Hunt's Department Store Pasquale's Burger Kin g Honey's Red Dog Saloon Town House Elliott's Shoe Parlour Yogi's Antler's The Bevc rage House 66 Package Store - 1 110017* STUDENT UNION 1 ALL-NIGHTER Friday, April 5 SALES AND SERVICE PARTS programs available to children of materials in the home." "Young people don't want to make that kind of sacrifice. They want balance in their own lives," says Jennings. York, New parents. Educators must make reading r- ents, fathers especially, have committed themselves strongly to the job at the sac­ rifice of personal values and family life. New It is not sufficient to accept these research findings and then to go on with business as usual. As the study indicates, "the type of school and the variables within the schools , seem to make little difference .in performance,? it is essen­ tial that educators redirect theft efforts toward educating socioeconomic differences Youth rates announced forQ.E.II Bud Ferrante, Alex Green, and Barbara Clodfelter pre­ sented a skit for the German students. After the skit a film was shown. Visitor impressions ranged from "I wish the weather were nicer" to "Everything is moving too fast today" to "1 love the campus." As reported in the Sept. *73 National Assessment of Edu­ cational Progress newsletter, two major assessment pro­ grams, the International Asso­ ciation for the Evaluation of Educational Achievement and the NAEP agree, "...that the most influential predictors of reading level across countries Grads opt for blue collar jobs Some young college graduates are coluntarily abandoning the traditional white-collar role and opting for blue-collar work, says Harvard sociolo­ gist David Riesman. * Associations agree or* findings The room application form will serve as the housing con­ tract, so the student will not have to sign a separate docu­ ment. "They learn or improve their skills in the use of offset photography, offset platemaking, offset printing, bin­ dery and finishing processes." tnitting applications. Room assignments will be made on a first come basis and will be mailed to students during the summer. Students wishing to room together should place applica­ tions in the same envelope as well as write the requested e "*ad carefully all Wo? !contained infc, cation packet btf01 * It is requested that studentssubmit their applications by The 'reservation deposit will May IS in order that plans apply toward room rental and may be made for the allot ta student may withdraw and ment of residence halls for receive a refund of his deposit the. differentiated housing * until June 25. options. Students of all classifications may start submitting their request as soon as they re­ ceive their application. A $50.00 deposit must ac­ company the application and incomplete applications will be returned to the student. "Independent-study students learn graphics procedures and processes that would occur in a business printing shop," he added. "Hopefully this will increase their skills. Stutou rriommate's name on the green application form. Postofflce window. Room applications for 1974-75 will be placed in stu­ dent postoffice boxes the week of April 8. All students will have a differentiated housing form to complete as well as the regular room application. Rising junior and senior students will also have a meal plan option form to complete. ACCESSORIES West Ho»""d Boone, N.C. Telephone 264-7220 Dealers for: Miyala, Kalkoff, Mossberg, Jevnet "IT IS A JOY!" —Judith Critl, N»w Yorh Mojfltin Blowing Rock Highway 321 They met at the funeral of a perfect strangnr. From then on,things got perfectly stranger and ebenger. Come in and get ready for the The Holidays coming up soon. We've got all kinds of Beer, Wine, and Food for you. Have A Safe Holiday! Poromeuwf Pktwret PrewrtN HAROLD and MAUDE Cotorhy Technicolor* A Pwamouk Piahjre JHfc Showings at 9 pm In Student Union Assembly ^^ rea Midnight In Appalachian Hall j } �The Appalachian Golden Capers named 'best in the nation' March 28-31. They received one trophy for first place in drill. The National Commander of Capers, Elizabeth Cramer, presented the trophy for the nation's best overall Caper sorority. The girls were fantastic down at the drill meet," said Kerry Knapp, commander of the ASU Capers, who also holds an honorary rank of lieutenant-colonel. "All the hard work that they have done, such as drill, the service projects, and the com­ munication that they've kept up with national headquarters throughout the year, has made them the number one Capers sorority in the nation." The Capers at Appalachian are members of the national sorority, with headquarters in Kansas. Capers have no mili­ tary obligations, but they are BE HAPPY With Your Pretty New Hair-Do... Natural Cut A pretty you shines through under a head oj healthy hair. Introduce it to a new style, a kicky cut 9 a shade - of- difference color. Get a complete scalp treatment and massage. In the preface to his edition of Dante's "Inferno," John Chiardi likens translating poetry from language to language to playing on the violin a composition written for the piano. The texture and flavor are different, though the pattern and i affect are (should be) the same. "Capers are a social service and sponsor corps with their own drill team," stated' Knapp. "We try to serve the community and school with service projects." This texture issue is the same problem involved in translating Wm. Peter Blatty's ground-glass supernatural suspense novel 'The Exorcist" into the medium of cinema, although the music is neither so euphonious nor so awesome as in Chiardi's task. Accompanying social and psychological phenomena - cults, demonmania, Catholic new mysticism have thrust the artistic problem of making visual Blatty's images and intensity into the realm of importance, a role neither the book nor the film, viewed in isolation from the faddish frenzy, merits. The Capers have helped col­ lect for the Heart Fund and have sponsored annual Christ­ mas parties, together with other club committees. They have monthly service projects with a tentative "campus clean-up" planned for spring. I read "The Exorcist" in one sitting on a summer night two years ago, demonstrating that the supernatural detective story fulfilled one of Poe's criteria for a short story;it could be read as a unit. I was impressed by Blatty's ability to link the episodes and the various plot lines of his novel together with a compelling sense of "what's next?" In this respect(aid no other), I liken the book to Matthew Lewis' Gothic classic 'The Monk." Profits from various small projects such as car washes and selling candy and suckers helped to pay for the trip to Fort Jackson and Caper and drill uniforms. ASU Veterans and Sigma Tau sponsor barbecue for April 20th The ASU Veterans Club and Sigma Tau Epsilon will sponsor a barbecue at Camp Broadstone at noon Saturday, April 20. From 500 to 1,000 persons are expected. Tickets are $2.50, and include printed directions to the camp. Since parking spaces are limited, students and faculty are encouraged to use either the bus transportation provided by Sigma Tau or a car pool. The main emphasis is on "off-beat Olympics." Plans involve a 10-speed bike race, Softball, basketball, and maybe a raft race down the Watauga River. More activities may be provided if the other invited club will give its support. COLLEGE NIGHT Vet Blatty's characters were flat, stoic, static. Thematically, the book seemed to say nothing more subtle than "Look out for the Evil; it's ubiquitous." The red cover with gold letter­ ing was nice. Blatty knew his Catholicism. He knew how to excite (as in pornography) a fear that rose from identifying with the no-face characters in the novel. But he was a master of transition - a con man, if you will. 1 went to bed at 4 pjn., exhausted, no wiser than before (though subtlely schooled in the fine art of selling sensation­ alism), and certain not to buy a used car from Blatty - or to read another book by him. The movie didn't take quite as long to see as the book did, but it achieved the same frenetic pace heading nowhere and punctuated by dull profanity and blasphemy (compared to Henry Miller or Durrell). My first reaction was, " The Exorcist' and the Charlotte massage parlors are united by a common bond. In each case, one is certain to feel something, but in neither case is he likely to confuse his response with an aesthetic experience." Since then, my view has softened somewhat. What follows is my evaluation, recollected in quiet tranquility, of the film that was nominated for ten Academy Awards this vear "The Exorcist" does some fine things, some clever and almost witty things, with film editing and cinematography. The almost frightening demon scenes are, however, over­ shadowed by the tactflly harsh spinal tap on screen. The film includes excellent acting by two of the principals and several of the supporting characters. Max von Sydow gives his usual frightening real portrayal of a man in conflict with the forces around him, Lee J. Cobb is cunningly Dupin-ish as the smaltzy homocide squad cop, and Jason Miller reveals the psychological sinews of the priest/psychiatrist who must bear his own sense of guilt and an absurdly magnified manifesta­ tion of Sin. PIZZA HUT Hundreds ol American sludenis placed in RECOGNIZED OVERSEAS MEDICAL SCHOOLS ihrnugii Euramedi $1.29 Every Tuesday Night 5-12 The rhajor failure of the movie version of "The Exorcist*' generates from Ellen Burstyn and Linda Blair's inability to create a real mother-daughter relationship before the super­ natural action sets in. In "The Last Picture Show" and "The Sting," Burstyn established with the public the dramatic cre­ dentials that the pros had long been aware of, yet her inabil­ ity to emote with other than cliche and predictable sob destroys the film. Perhaps the failure is built in, for she is trying to portray a movie "star," a flat stereotype. Unfortun­ ately, her role in the film as actress casts a self-parodying reflection on the picture. Characters in "The Exorcist" bustle about the scene or talk on the invisible ends of telephones without ever showing their true colors. Who is that other young woman who shares the house with Ellen, Linda, and the devil? What's the story cxt Burstyn s estranged husband? How, fexactly, does the dese­ cration in the Church parallel the main plot of the demon? What is priest von Sydow's relationship with the demon? If you read the book, you know; if not, you are left hanging. If A. E. Housman, the scathing academic critic and morbid poet, had been a movie critic reviewing "The Exorcist," he might have said, "I could teach a dog to plot a story better than that." I couldn't, but then I don't know that much about dogs. If you see "The Exorcist," you might be scared, if not by the demonic effects, at least by the idea of real priests acting in a fantastic modern morality tale without a moral. You might be disgusted by the flamboyant use of profanity by a girl in her young teens, or by the obviously manipulative (I prefer my psycho-manipulation subtle) pro­ logue shot at a cacophonic archeological dig in Iraq. You might be pleased at the fine acting or repulsed at the poor. You might gain some insight into the life style of teaching priests. Whatever you take to the film or get out of it, you will find yourself re-evaluating. Last week The National Enquirer" said that exorcism may cure many of our mentally ill, but it won't happen unless the religious rite can escape parallelism with the film, which ends like Eliot's hollow world: "Not with a bang, but a whimper." Watauga residents can expect a long life tics, a very high proportion, more than 80 per cent of re­ cently married couples in Watauga County may look forward to celebrating their silver anniversary. For a local couple who marry in their early 20's, where the man is two or three years older than his bride, the chances are now better than three in 10 that they will sur­ vive to their golden anniver­ sary. The life span is at an all-time high in that a child bom today in the local area has a life expectancy of 71.1 years. If the same child had been born in 1850, his life ex­ pectancy would have been only 40 years. At the turn of the century his life expect­ ancy would have been 47 years. Think Think twice before you speak-and you'll find that somebody has changed the subject. The reason for life expect­ ancy increases is due to gen­ eral improvements in living conditions and to the developmertt of antibiotics and vaccines. Childhood dis&ses also have been curbed. According to overall statis­ The increase in longevity is evidenced by the growing number of older people. In Watauga County, 8.5 per cent of the population is over 65. The latest breakdown shows there are 890 men and 1,090 women in that age bracket locally. According to figures, 20.9 percent of the local men over 65 are still in the labor force. For the session starting July, 1974. Euromed will assist qualified Amer­ ican students in gaining admission to recognized overseas medical schools. And that's just the beginning. Since the languaje barrier constitutes tlte preponderate difficulty in tucceedinc at a foreign school, the Euromed program also includes an intensive 12-16 week medical and conversa­ tional language course, mandatory for all students. Five hours daily, 5 days per week (12-16 weeks) the course Is given In the country where the student will attend medical school. Delivery Service In addition, Euromed provides stu­ dents with a 12-16 week intensive cul­ tural orientation program, with Amer­ ican students now studying medicine in that particular country serving as counselors. anywhere within Boone City Limit* 264-2401 Nightly 5 - 1 1 Senior or graduate students currently enrolled In an American university arc •legible te participate in the Euromed program. Pizza Hut for application and further information, phone toll tree: Blowing Rock Road (800)645-1234 In New York State phone: No deliveries on College Night Special (516) 746 2380 or write, J Euromed, Ltd. 170 Old Country Road Mmeola. N T. 11501 | have toned down the ending he wrote for the novel, instead of trying to editorialize on his own plot by drawing a pat ending from the dusty files. The average Watauga County resident has a better chance of living to a ripe old age than ever before. Thanks goes to the progress in such fields as medicine and public health in recent years. All these benefits, however, exist within a plot structure so grandly faulted that all the technical trickery (and there is an abundance) of Owen Roziman and Billy Williams' cameras can't put it back together again. The writers take too long in setting up the story before actually tripping off the alarm that has earned the movie its fame, and they try to tie the tale off like a neat umbilical with a remarkably poor denoument. Director Friedkin seems to have suffered from failure of vision not to have realized that his two real characters, the only two principals who carried their share of the acting load, are gone from the action, which takes the worse turn for the worst in recent film history. Producer Blatty should at the Any 10" Pizza for by R. T. Smith co-ed affiliates with the Pershing Rifles, a fraternity in ROTC. Sixteen of the 24 girls in Capers are members of the drill team under the com­ mand of Deborah Wright. With a score of 248.5 points out of a possible 250, ASU Capers placed first, with Clemson University of South Carolina second, and Auburn University of Alabama third. Page Seven Views and Reviews Strenuous Exorcise by Martha Muse The Golden Capers have been named the best overall Caper jorority in the nation. They ,ook first place in the Fourth Regimental Drill Meet at Fort Jackson in Columbia, S.C., April 4, 1974 There's no easy way for Charlie Nelson to become Dr. Nelson. But there is a way to make it somewhat easier Our way. The Armed Forces Health Professions Scholarship Program. It won't soften the demands of your professors, or those you make upon yourself -but it may free you from those financial problems which, understandably, can put a crimp In your concentration. If you qualify, our scholarship program will cover the costs of your medical education. More, you'll receive a good monthly allowance all through your schooling. But what happens after you graduate? Then, as a health care officer in the military branch of your choice you enter a professional environment that is challenging, stimulating and satisfying. An environment which keeps you in contact with practically all medical specialties. Which gives you the time to observe and learn before you decide on your specialty. Which may present the opportunity to train in that specialty. And to practice it. You may also find some of the most advanced medical achievements happening right where you work Like at the Brooke Army Medical Center in San Antonio. Texas, long noted for its Burn Treat­ ment Center. Or the home of Flight Medicine, the famed Aerospace Medical Division, also in San Antonio. Or the National Naval Medical Center in Bethesda, Maryland, recognized worldwide for its work in Medical Research. And if you've read this far. you may be interested in the details. Just send in the coupon and we'll supply them. A/mad Fore* Schoianhlp* Bo.* UnivorMI CHy, Tout 78148 Z-CN-44 am: Army Q I Oeti'O Information for tha f I Navy O *" Torca G MadoifOv Vatartnpry* • Podiatry • OUm Nam# Soc Sac. #_ •i£ci£ru',j IptMMPrM City- -Zip. (achoot) j To paduata Ir ! Oata of birth. ^ (month) (month) (to*) fSayT "Vatarlnary not availatXa m Navy Program. ARMED FORCES HEALTH CARE OCOtCATEO TO MEOICINE AND THE PEOPIE WHO PBACTtCC IT <«iv> i~) I �Page Eight April 4, 19/4 The Appalachian Cafeteria comparative yearly food costs ITEM 1971 1972 1973 1974 Beef Liver 56 cents/lb. 88 cents/lb. 96 cents/lb. 96 cents/lb. Link Sausage 62 cents/lb. 80.5 cents/lb. 1.30 dollars/lb. Children's authors, ill* ,s ' / 7ifor,s 1.21 dollars/lb. Bacon 50.25 cents 69 cents/lb. 1.27 dollars/lb. 41.40 cents/lb. 60 cents/lb. 72 cents/lb. 81 cents/lb. Hind Quarters 65 cents/lb. 70.95 cents/lb. 88 cents/lb. ASU features five well-known authors and illustrators in children's literature here April 18-20 in a language arts festival. 88 cents/lb. Luncheon Meat speak at ASU festival 85 cents/lb. Celery 3.90 dollars/case 6.65 dollars/case 10.00 dollars/case 4.30 dollars/case Dry Onions 3.50 dollars/bag 5.51 dollars/bag 5.75 dollars/bag 6.30 dollars/bag Black-eyed Peas 14.45 dollars/100 lb. 24.51 dollars/100 lb. 24.20 dollars/100 lb. 43.25 dollars/100 lb. Beef Patties 48.50 dollars/100 lb. 76.00 dollars/100 lb. 96.00 dollars/100 lb. 110.00 dollars/100 lb. Shrimp 1.33 dollars/lb. 1.56 dollars/lb. 1.95 dollars/lb. 2.29 dollars/lb. 5.94 dollars/case 6.21 dollars/case no bid 7.40 dollars/case Fresh Corn 65 cents/dozen 85 cents/dozen 93 cents/dozen 1.00 dollar/dozen Fresh Strawberries 27 cents/lb. 30 cents/lb. 41.5 cents/lb. 52 cents/lb. Pork Loins 58.25 cents/lb. 69 cents/lb. 1.30 dollars/lb. 1.04 dollars/lb. Canned Ham 79 cents/lb. 90.51 cents/lb. 1.70 dollars/lb. I.76 dollars/lb. Grapefruit 4.65 dollars/case 5.51 dollars/case 6.25 dollars/case 4.75 dollars/case 9.63 dollars/5 gal. 19.31 dollars/5 gal. 12.20 dollars/100 lb. 22.50 dollars/100 lb. 8.30 dollars/60 lb. 14.15 dollars/60 lb. 8.95 dollars/27 lb. J a c k s o n , Giving lectures and presenta­ tions will be authors Robert Burch, Jesse Jackson, Lyn Martin and writer/illustrators Jose Aruego and Robert Kraus. 13.75 dollars/27 lb. French Fries Cooking Oil Cake Flour Sugar Jello Iced Tea 13.03 dollars/90 oz. 13.45 dollars/100 lb. Mayonnaise 6.12 dollars/4 gal. 13.50 dollars/case 9.35 dollars/case 7.21 dollars/case 5.85 dollars/case element***"- Stop by selioolgt the IGE t** Center Lobby 111 l*,e Student /^|>»'il 18& 19, 11:00am - 2:00pm, Discuss Details *>f the Pr°gram in room 211 Stud****4 Center, 6pm April 18 and 4, April 19. 189 Duncan Hall Ou) Boone, N.C.28607 Telephone 704/262-2066 A P P A L A C H I A N LEAGUE Martin, author of recent articles on teaching, will speak at 9 a.m., on "Creative Activities in the Teaching of the Language Arts." 9.90 dollars/case °PPwptunitjei 10.90 dollars/case Canned Apple Sauce rr' II.25 dollars/case Canned Sliced Apples about a** * * 41.00 dollars/100 lb. Canned Fruit Cocktail i s 14.35 dollars/50 lb. 16.60 dollars/100 lb. Hooks of Black Literati!' Children." 16.50 dollars/case 9.45 dollars/50 lb. speak at 2 p.m., on "Crejfo! and training prog*"aBI,ls 'n 'nnovative Four events are scheduled in the festival on April 19. 10.49 dollars/4 gal. Devil's Food Cake Find out The festival is being presented for elementary school teachers and librarians by the departments of childhood education and educational media at Appalachian. It begins at 8 p.m., on April 18 with a reception for the visiting authors and illu­ strators. 62.50 dollars/100 lb. w h o spring quarter at ASU SOPMJWORES MEN ANf* WOMEN Also part of the festival will be a special showing of the movie "Where the Lillys Bloom" which was filmed in Boone and Watauga County. The authors of the book on which the movie is based, Bill and Vera Cleaver, will be present. 19.50 dollars/90 oz. practlontr.,„.raldJ Burch, author of several popular books, will speak at 11 a.m., on "Creating Books of Realism for Children." Pinto Beans Soft Roll Mix Rice Kappa Delta Phi meeting Bride and groom leave the altar in thb replication of wedding ceremony at the bridal fashion show. Photo: Tedder. There wi'l he an orientation meeting on Wednesday, April 17 at 6 p.m. in room 264 Edwin Duncan Hall of pro­ spective members for Kappa Delta Pi for all students who meet the following require­ ments by the end of spring quarter, (A) completion of 90 quarter hours (B) cumulative g.p.a. of 3.0 (C) acceptance into the College of Educa­ tion. li V f"S Not Politically America and Europe are drift­ ing farther and farther apart JOBS:General Foods has job opportunities available in their cosmetics division. Very good chance for ad­ vancement. Part or full-time. Call Tom Lawerence Beatty Cottage, 264-6400. 207 S. Depot St. H E L P W A N T E D foil su mmer season. Someone lo I serve as baker and second cock. Room and board! Apply at Chalet Motor| Lodge, Little Switzerland or| call 295-3182 in Blowingj Rock before 5:00. Also wai tresses wanted. JOBS ON SHIPS! No experi­ ence required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Per­ fect summer job or career. Send $3.00 for information. SEAFAX, Dept. 17-J P.O. Box 2049, Port Angeles, Washington, 98362. W A NTED-Students free I From 10:00 am - 2:00 pin I on Mondays to tutor in Bio- I logy and English at a local I Pn&h school. Must have a I — -OO G.P.A. Transportation I Provided. Pay is $2.00 per | ^our. If interested, please| c<>n t act Holly Coffey in the| General College Office or | call 262-2291 or 264-9235 aFter 5:00 pm. FOR SALE:Steel Frame Tennis Racket GOOD CONDITION Cost $30 Will sell for $10! Call 262-2105 Before 5pm, 264-9668 after 5pm. SALE:New Rebel lj detector by D-lex-j ^ 1 S 0.00 (original cost. S 2 S 0.00); 12" Peacock 1 o m - $ 2 5 .0 0. Call 2 ^77-2756. j pOR Ir|etal BARKEim! The A.S.U. Veterans club, alo*^ m. wj(|, i• • Sigma Tau Epsilon, invite HAVE A HAPPY EASTER V|/// Professional Photography, Beautiful Wedding Photo­ graphs at reasonable prices. Also quantity prices for clubs and organizations. Call Carlton Peyton at 265-5384 or 262-2259. THE YARN BARN S. Depot St., 264-4104. See us for: Rug Kits, canvas, yarn books, needles, needlepoint, cross stitch, free lessons. HOP TO IT EVERYONE (4 1 & 2 bedroom furnished apts. available for summer & '74-'75 school year. Appalachain South Tele­ phone 264-6621. Coming Soon!! ASU Student Photography Con­ test. Find Your Best Black & White or Color Prints and Get Ready to Win! Spon­ sored by: ASU Photographic Services. as the Atlantic Ocean ex­ pands by about an inch a year. Finally, a two-stroke good enough to be called Honda. Yes, Honda has put all the style and spirit of the great race-winning CR's into a versatile on/off-road machine. It has everything you'd ex­ pect. Features abound. New, wider, off-road handlebars with CR-type grips. Long-travel adjust­ able front suspension. New heavily padded seat. Enduro-type muffler. Flexible plastic fenders. Plus other quality features. Don't be sorry. Spend some time really getting to know this bike beforg you spend a nickel on any other! MT- 125 INDIVIDUALLY GU I D E D EDUCATION E U ROPE-ISRAEL-AFRICA Travel discounts year-round. Student Air Travel Agency, Inc. 201 Allen Rd. Suite 410, Atlanta, Ga. 30328 (404) 256-4285. Boone Honda There is an initiation fee of $12, national, and $2, local. National fee covers subscrip­ tions to two professional magazines. of IGE SCHOOLS I j 0 join 118 in a day of fun and games, Saturday, April 20. From 12:00 ti • vv | //•/ From Everyone will hr treated lo barbecued pips, beverages. soft driiit^^ numerous games and at he* THE NORTHWESTERN BANK (W(f events throughout the day. I ickrts will go 011 Hale thin FricJ^ ^ tit Student Center Wishing you a SAFE Holiday 1 Directions to Camp Broadstone will also IJ you don i come.> We'll Dotli ^ £pven. i �The Appalachian April 4. 1974 Bradshaw finds friends on campus by Karen Grigg Many people at ASU and in lhe surrounding community have given a dime or a quarter to Robert at sometime of Route 1, Bradshaw Blowing Rock. People around Boone know him as the old man with the harmonica who appears on warm, sunny days to playand pray-for them. Bradshaw is a veteran of World War 1, and he bought his harmonica in West Germany. He is 81 y old and mar­ ried with two boys and two girls whom he "raised and educated." Bradshaw has worked as a produce man for 69 years, going to places like Charlotte, Hickory, Lenoir, and Granite Falls, and making plenty of friends along the way. When he was 18, Bradshaw went to Atlanta, where he says he played on stage for thousands of people. He adds that he is now the best singer and "harp player.' in the state of North Carolina. Bradshaw says, "I've met more good people and mingled with 'em more than any man in North Carolina." In iSeptember' of 1972 Bradshaw's story was told on Carolina Camera. He proudly states, "That man couldn't find one single person to hate me for the news-they're all my friends and said so for the camera." prays lor friends: "Lord, 1 pray for all these people that I ve metthat you'll send 'em BAVARIAn to Heaven and save their souls." village from Washington Post He says he's met many col­ lege students and, "There's no question that they're the finest people in the world." TV stations were asked by the D.C. Medical Society recently "to sharply reduce" televised violence "in the interest of the mental health of the community." It makes a person feel good to hear a man who has had contact with people in numbers for so many years say, "I love 'em all." In releasing a resolution approved by the society's executive board Dr. Leon Yochelson said that despite repeated TV industry pledges, "there has been in increase in exposure to ecplicit violence during children's waking hours." • He adds to his prayer, "If you ain't got no place for me, Lord, I'll try to bear it all." A man who certainly has a place in this world tells the Lord, "If you ain't got no place for me. III try to bear it all." Photo: Murray. Departure Date May 27, 1974 Nine Reduce television these 8 dtiyN and 7 nights in San Juan Puerto Rico rhe Distinctive Apartment Community Til Proxmire disagrees with USP June 3,1974 Every time there is a congressional investigation, he added, "the networks have r e s p o n d e d w i t h concern"-after which the situation has worsened. Total Cost $337.95 from UNC-C Journal (includes air fare, meals, lodging, and other added features) ^Gentlemen:, Enclosed please find I I $— as deposit and/or payment in I I full for people. Make check I I payable to Wilcox Travel Agency. Clip and| I send today your minimum deposit of | | $100.00 to: .New Available* 1-2-3- Bedroom Apartments Starting At tigs Club House Now Open •Conyement to ASU and Shopping Areas •Club House •Shag Carpet •Dishwasher/Disposal •Walk-In Closets •Electric Heat/Air Conditioning •Extra Storage Space •Private Patios •Adequate Parking Bradshaw page I | Miss Ann Toney: |Student Union Program Director | Appalachian State University | Boone, N.C. 28608 |Please Print I Full Name(s) - Home Phone - Street Meadowview Drive - Boone, N.C. Phone (704) 264-6186 I City I State Zip— Return this reservation immediately to insure space as reservations are limited. • Rates based on triple occupancy with a minimum of IS rooms. I I I I A Universal Sabbatical Plan that would allow all Ameri­ cans to have one year off every seven, as is the custom for college professors, has been proposed by author Kenneth Lamott. Senator William Proxmire (D-WI) referred to the pro­ posal as "the funniest put-on since the crusade against naked animals and the drive to make animals wear clothes." Several "disting­ uished" Americans, however, have endorsed the plan, which was published in February's Esquire. Lamott called for all wageearners, house wives, execu­ tives, professionals, and selfemployed to enjoy a govern- THEATRE ment financed sabbatical every seven years. During this leave of absence, each person would receive a stipend equal to two-thirds of his average salary during the preceding six years. Lamott estimated that the yearly cost of the sabbatical would reach $75.6 billion. "A quarter of the program will be rendered sell-support­ ing," Lamott said, "by virtue of those who choose to work at paid sabbatical jobs. Another quarter will be gene­ rated by surtaxes levied on workers who decline to take sabbaticals and on their imployers. Still another quarer will be raised progressively dosing the loopholes in the ncome-tax system...which urrently account for the loss o the public coffers of $77 billion annually-enough to support the entire Universal Sabbatical System with about a billion left over." Addi­ tional monies would accrue from a redistribution of cur­ rent budgetary allocations Continued Page Ten The medical society appeal comes ^.6 months after a Surgeon General's scientific advisory committee report said a cause-and-effect relationship had been established between the viewing of violence and agression. "There comes a time," said Surgeon General Jesse Steinfield then, "when the data are sufficient to justify action. That time has come." Ihursday, April 4 History Club meeting at 8 p.m.. Room 219 Appalachian Hall: Dr. Carroll, Dr. Hanft, Dr. Bond and others will discuss "Jobs in History": everyone interested invited. Friday, April 5 Tennis: ASU vs. Richmond at 2 p.m., President's Courts. Shows at Also, he said, there is growing evidence that exposure to violence makes the susceptible or already violent child more violent-and that the argument that watching TV violence is a healthy outlet for aggression is "nonsense." Now, Yochelson said, it is overdue, for "there's no question" but that there is an effect on children, and growing evidence of an effect on adults. Student Union All-Nighter: movie: "Harold and Maude" at 7 and 9 p.m. and 1 a.m., Appalachian Hall; Amateur Talent Hour at 11 p.m.. Assembly Area: odd talents and skits; dance featuring "Sourmash" from 12 to 4 a.m.. Assembly Area; recreation: mixed doubles at 9 p.m. and singles at 11 p.m.; refreshments: popcorn, bubblegum, cokes, etc. Saturday, April 6 7:00 & 9:00 Dino De Laurentiis •yi "TheValachi Papers"and"Serpico" ElizabethTaylor 'Ash Wednesday' IN COtCR n A Paramount FViur* Mo killer of the streets ever gave it or got it like Crazy Joe! Shows at 7:00 & 9:30 Many of his fellow '>/< officers considered him the most dangerous man alive -an honest cop. |s> m Est 1 i $ $ W M 1 ii p.v Monday, April 8 New England Conservatory Choir at 8 p.m., I.G. Greer Auditorium. Tuesday, April 9 Union Easter Happening: egg hunt, egg toss, bunny sell, etc. at 3 p.m.: check the Union patio and mail area for contests and prizes. nppnincHinn V a' if I & Is ill A PARAMOUNT RELEASE OINO OE LAURENTIIS AL PACINO SERPICD" 'V. • c$. Movie: "Mutiny on the Bounty' at 2, 5, and 8 p.m., Asscmbly Area. Baseball: ASU vs. Furman at 2:30 p.m. \Wt yW? Chalet Lacrosse: ASU vs. VPI at 1 p.m.. Stadium Sunday, April 7 now brings you the true-to-life story of Crazy Joe. The Surgeon General's committee was able to cite 23 scientific studies to back its case that viewing violence can increase violence. Yochelson's committee was able to find "50 solid reports" by behavioral scientists saying-depending on which report it read-that there is "tentative" to "fairly definite" evidence on this point. Tennis: ASU vs. Furman at 2 p.m., President's Courts. who brought you fijramouru ftctuiw Pmmis A Sagittarius PnxJuction A psychiatrist and chairman of the board of directors of the Washington Psychiatric Institute, he cited some supporting facts and conclusions: MARTIN BREOMAN Orecicdt-.SIONEV LUMET Scr**npi«,t>, WALOO IALT. AKIS ^KLt'« on the book b, POER MAAS Mu',.c by MIKIT THEOOOR on p1,1mm A^-onh ana <«*<• Color by TECHNICOLOR" A Pornmount [ t-ate Show Rated XXX "Coming of Age 99 11:30 Friday & Sat. I.I). Required S He was bom in the gutter, and that's where he died. It took forty-two years... and nine bullets! 'Crazy Joe' » 264-8606 • BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA Wed. thru Tue. April 3-9 •p\ 11:30 PM ii PoromouN POWCT PrncHt V> Aknjftiub Product**^™ . VTerile Cuckoo Liza Minnel • V^ndel Burton -Tm Mchie For example, children exposed to 15 minutes of taped TV violence, then set loose to play show "far greater incidence of i n a p p r o p r i a t e aggressiveness"-such as hitting, kicking, shoving and scratching. The effect is not uniform in all youngsters but sharpest in those who are vulnerable or susceptible by family background or genes. The greater the violence, the greater the impact. "What 1 am talking about is not talk about violence but explicit expression-the blood, the sound as well as the vision of fists and whips." The worst examples? "The cartoons. And that series about gangsters''-"The Untouchables," now being rc shown. "What we're getting at," said the psychiatrist, "is that when children are exposed repeatedly to these programs and the lesson of violence, they are really being taught that violence is an appropriate, way if not the appropriate way of dealing with human problems." �Page Ten April 4. 197* The Appalachian Tekes sponsor boxing Art gallery features Sally Vilas The ASU art gallery will fea­ ture painting by Sally Vilas this month. The show will open Saturday with a reception from 6-8 p.m. honoring Vilas. A group of musicians from Chapel Hill will perform during the open­ ing. Vilas has studied with Robert Broderson at Duke, and with Arnold Blanche and Robert Angelock at the Arts Student League in New York. Tau Kappa Epsilon frater­ nity will sponsor its first an­ nual boxing tournament April 23 and 24 in Broome-Kirk gymnasium. The time for the matches will be announced later. The opening and exhibit are open tb the public. The gal­ lery is located in the base­ ment of faculty apts. on Locust St. Proxmire disagrees Vilas, who teaches art at Meredith College, has exhibi­ ted her work throughout the Southeast and has received several awards. She attended Duke University, and received the BFA and MFA from UNC-Chapel Hill. Her work displays an exten­ sive interest in new materials and an intense abstract use of color. Continued from Page Nine and, as new Jobs open, the resultant decrease in funds for unemployment insurance and welfare. Projected benefits of the System include the reduction of welfare rolls as vacated jobs are filled by the pre­ viously unemployed; an increase in the gross national product as those on stipend pump money into service, travel and educational indus­ tries; and the stemming of inflation as individuals saving money for their sabbatical The tournament consists of nine weight classes beginning with 123 pounds with a 10 lb. difference in each class. Four persons are allowed to sign up for each class weight. leave withdraw an estimated $34 billion a ye«r from circu­ lation. Requirements on the indivi­ dual would be few , the arti­ cle explained. Each person would be responsible for how he spends his leave, and each person would be encouraged to spend his time in activities that would broaden his out­ look and would be quite the opposite of his quotidian chores. No one would be allowed to profit while on sabbatical leave. A professional rink, 12 oz. The whole thing mystifies Phillip Aim, the actor who plays Master Kan, the master of masters, on the show. He likes the program but he can't understand its mystique. The public, he says, seems to feel that everybody con­ nected with the show is some kind of Eastern philosopher. Ahn, as the master of masters, gets a lot of mail, asking for his advice on philo­ sophical matters. He has been asked to give lectures. "But I'm just an actor playing a part," he says. "It's only a job for me. I don't know what the show is about half the rime." * Some of the show's disciples ask him, reverently, if the show has changed his life. "Sure it has," he says. "I'm making good money and I'm very tired at night." Ahn, although born in Los Angeles, is Korean. His father, Ahn Chung-Hee, was a great Korean patriot, revered by his countrymen, who died at the-hands of the Japanese in World War II. Not long ago a 10-acre park was dedicated to his memory in Seoul and Philip was an honored guest at the ceremonies. He got a job, and then another—at $100 a week. And then some more acting assignments. His college work was neglected. Then he had to make a choice. If he was to continue his education he had to buckle down and study and take his finals. But there was a part offered to him, for $350 a week (plus $1000 if he would get his hair cut). He went to sec the dean at USC and told him of his dilemma. The dean said take the job he could always Cropping tails unjustified The Royal College of Veteri­ nary Surgeons has declared the cropping of puppies' tails in the interest of fashion and as a tradition to be "unjusti­ fied mutilation." The Royal College is the governing body of the British veterinary pro­ fession, responsible for administration, ethics and dis­ cipline. come back and finish his edu­ cation, "but $1,000 haircuts don't come along too often." So he took the part and never gloves, mouthpieces, and headgear will be provided by the fraternity. Boxers will need to wear their own tennis shoes and gym shorts. Ti^K^ ts g0 on sale Eighteen matches will be held the first night, and the nine final matches the next. All matches last for 3 rounds, with each round two minutes in length. «^o° " T Trophies will be given for first and second place win­ ners, to the best Greek ~ i each night. s r e a , , y g o i n 8 l o b e a boxing tournament and P»lantomake «t an annual sa,d ^ndy Duncan, rr-tan of the boxing com' SOCIAL Watauga Village Shopping Center Sally Vilas. did go back to college. As an Oriental actor he's been through all the cycles in part of the festival. Sessions will be held in Appalachian Hall and at the Center for Continuing Education. On April 20, "Where the Lilies Bloom," will be shown at 9 a.m., at the Chalet Theatre. The writer-illustrator team of Aruego and Kraus will speak and show materials on "Writing and Illustration Books for Children" fol­ lowing an 11:30 p.m.lunch­ eon. Beans and Frarks Served with Hollywood. For a long time, he played Japanese heavies. Lately, the villainous roles have been mostly Chinese. • Toss Salad • • Rolls and Butter* • Coffee or Tea Registration for the confer­ ence is $8.75 including the cost of the luncheon and banquet sessions. Roses Low Price Serving from 4 to 8 pm £i7c Tue»rf**y April 9 Come and try our added lines of all types of Candies in our lobby at the Other special displays and presentations will be staged as \ DENIM BELLS 1 Candy Shop Also, see our full line of magazines. Tough, honest i blue denim fabricsolid constructionplus the lean Levi's All in the Lobby of fit and bell bottom Philip went to USC where he majored in international trade and foreign commerce. styling. No wonder "At that time, the mid-'30s," he says, "there was much pre­ judice against Orientals. It was hard for us to find jobs. So I figured I'd go into the import-export business." move out as fast When he was a junior in col­ lege, Lewis Milestone was filming "Anything Goes." and using USC students as extras. Young Ahn applied for a job with the copany. body. Try a new these Levi's jeans as we can I mm stock 'em. Great pants for any riEi4r£lSI pair on yours, today. Craft Cracks Orissima Full bodied scent: an old spice shop with big jars of spice all around you. Remini scent of sophisticated per­ fumes such as "Tabu" and "Canoe". Appalachian Gallery Hunt's Tfke Qtaff Department wouPd Pifcc Store Hwy. 105 N. 264-3081 to ^Wisk ond ^Wnnogement o f ) TTTe T&ofesto/ie nPP S t u d e n t s . cTifiuPfrj and Qtaffj ^U&mbeM; M xffiMi ISHlr m\u t it IT? at Valle Cruis Rd. University Booksto we m mm 1 0 4 E. K i n g S t . April is f0r both ni^tSWlUbe$2and$1-50,t r |tl we? Dr. Gratis Williams speaks at festival banquet Dr. Cratis Williams, mountain folklorist and acting vice chancellor for academic affairs at ASU, will be the festival banquet speaker at 7 p.m. , fiance rickets Cafeteria* Ahl can't understand Kung Fu mystique There's a mystique about ABC's Kung Fu. The program has become a cult in some cir­ cles, with people gathering around the set to watch and reading all kinds of messages into the dramas. f° ur ney m ^Ve/uj ^appy £aste/t o � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 XLIX 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_1974_0404 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, NC.: April 4, 1974] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-04-04 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/10dc58463c9ba59514e9ed4c25545a09.pdf d632f0953f528ac0956b95246b5c40e5 PDF Text Text the appalachian Appalachian State University Boone, North Carolina 28608 April 18, 1974 Vol. XLIX Nor^ Memorial service honors Johnston A memorial Dennis service Johnston, for Appala­ WASU is two years old; 'parties' on air next week former Mary Jo DeWitt, Johnston is survived by two chian State University assis­ children, Richard tant professor of music, was Erin by Karen Grigg hits of the Bell Bottom Blues, Alan and day week, the station encour­ The Beach Boys, the Beatles ages anyone with anything to buy, sell, or trade to contact Elizabeth; his mother, WASU will celebrate its se­ and the otiier groups housed held Wednesday at I p.m. in Leona Johnston of Lake City, cond birthday with a special in WASU's library of albums them about running a free I.G. Greer Iowa; a brother, Ronald and a week of parties, April 22-26. for these two years will be played. classified ad during the week. (It is not for commercial pur­ sary of the day two years ago The finishing with any is a Auditorium on sister, campus. Reanne Johnston April 19 is the actual anniver­ Gruhn. Participating in the service were ASU Chancellor Herbert Johnston willed his body to when Bob Cowan, faculty Wey: Rev. David Keck, Grace Bowman-Gray Medical Center broadcasting director, saw his poses^) Loy says any student touch on Friday re-run of the Beatles tional requests or addi­ ideas for Anthology. Loy claims this should the week 262-3170. Lutheran Church; Dr. Lowell in Winston-Salem. In lieu of plans for the station put in anthology C. Green, ASU faculty mem­ (lowers, the family suggests motion. ber; Dr. Max Smith, organist contributions be made to the Dennis Johnston station at done. He says other stations Voice chian State University. have has involved a great deal of tor of the station, says the WASU is the only one he time and effort by a lot of first co-sponsoring a contest set up on the Student Union. Students may register for free Rally weekend tickets and other prizes to be drawn Friday. He says the birthday week Eric Loy, now program direc­ WASU and Popular Programs are celebrating the radio station's 9econd anniversary by Scholarship Fund at Appala­ Johnston, 37, died Monday at the the songs the Beatles have ever and the University Singers. includes all call knows of that succeeds in people, and he hopes ASU students enjoy what the stat­ ion is doing. party will be held on tried to do this, but Watauga County Hospital. He Monday with anthologies of leaving out nothing. It will be was the son of Leona Johns­ various groups such as Moody aired from 7 p.m. until... ton and the late Richard E. Johnston of Lake City, Iowa. He joined the faculty in 1971. Johnston held the A.B. degree from Grinnell College and CDC enlightens impeachment action master's in music from the University of Arkan­ sas. He did graduate Indiana toured study University, Europe as at and assistant conductor of the School Cantorum from the University of 1st process, and the outcome if he is found guilty, is supplied. A march to Washington advo­ 3rd .... David N. Henderson cating the impeachment of 4th Ike F. Andrews President Nixon will be held 5th Wilmer D. Mizell Proceeds from the club's sale 6th ..... Richardson Preyer April 27. including march, sion of the music department, and director of the University Singers. He was choir director Grace Lutheran Church. Johnston and his wife, Mary Jo, were winners of the 1972 Young Artists competition of North Carolina Sym­ phony, and performed with symphony WASU is also sponsoring a played on the air beginning at contest next week. Students who go by the contact table The student may go to the election board where he is at the Student Union and put The second party will be in throughout registered, have someone else the form of radio dramas, have a chance of winning one go for him, or write a letter starting of several prizes. The Grand of request. night. Old radio dramas like Wazoo of bumper stickers and pens, "The valued at over $31, says Loy. at 8:00 Tuesday Lone Ranger" and (WASU) prize is Charles Rose go to pay for the printing of "Amos and Andy" will be It includes two tickets for the Earl B. Ruth free material, and toward an aired. An original radio drama student and a friend to Rally College Democratic Clubs of 9th James G. Martin effort to get "absentee ballot Other N.C., 10th James T. Broyhill request forms" available to obtained about 11 th Roy A. Taylor headquarters at Chapel Hill. studen&Ww. be written by David Johnson en­ Weekend, plus the College titled "Shadow andYgor"wiII T-shirts. information may Democratic Club by writing ASU's club president, Nancy two WASU also be featured. Other prizes include one kilo The absentee ballots are for open to all are held every first Wednesday morning 'The of ice cream, one complete Henry, says the purpose of tives have said that each letter those who arc registered but and third Tuesday at 6:30 in Great Re­ ticket to Rally, one ticket to received represents about 500 the can not be present to vote in room turn," with alumnus Dave Friday's concert of Rally, and opinions of people who have state and national elections. Union. Wright hosting one ticket to Saturday's con­ Nixon Impeachment table, downstairs in the Stu­ not dent Union, is to educate stu­ Henry. written in, said form their and inform opinions, their con­ Miss Henry also said the legis­ lature is of the opinion that gressman. Write House mosti people who are against to the United States of Representatives, impeachment do not write. They are considered "the information to districts: against INTERVIEWS HELD. OFFICE OF PLACEMENT ADMINISTRATION ANNEX Room 101 You may sign up for the following interviews starting Friday, April 19. being on the the United Press International) Interviewing accounting majors and financial and business Registration plans for will be available April 23-25. quarter. All currently enrol­ majors with accounting backgrounds. Thursday, April 25 - Baxter Laboratories, Marion, N.C. Inter­ viewing industrial arts majors-draftsmen; industrial techno­ logy, and business majors-production management trainee. led students will have an op­ The schedule for pre-registra­ tion is as follows: Tuesday, April 23 and Wed­ Wednesday, May 1 • Blue Cross and Blue Shield, Columbia, S C. Interviewing accounting majors-junior auditor. Thursday, May 2 - Danville City Schools, Danville, Va. Inter­ viewing all education majors. to be retained at the city and creased county levels. cents per bottle by August, the State Alcoholic Beverage State ABC Board Chairman Control Board said Monday. L.C. principal raised a maximum of five cents a bottle May I. The in­ crease cited causes of the the in­ to be improved sec­ urity and increased costs of transporting the liquor, along crease will come as a result of with the warehouse employee the board's decision to charge pay raise scheduled for July higher rates for handling and and shipping their liquor from state warehouses to stores across Monday, May 5 . Reserve Life Insurance Co., Boone, N.C. Interviewing fopsales only. Holshouser the increased enlarged rent on warehouse facilities. increase in shipping Tuesday, May 7 - Han ford Inc., Cha.i ute, N.C. Interviewing charges will be an average of for biology majors or any with experience in floriculture and 1.5 cents per bottle. Selection for May Day administration trainees in the cut flowei wholesale business. It will bring in an additional Thursday, May 9 - Gillmer City Schools, Ellijay, Ga. Inter­ $650,000 per year for the viewing special education majors only. board. 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. Another 15 cents per bottle will be paid by consumers by August as a result of the 3.5 per cent surtax authorized by nesday, April 24 graduate stu­ pick up juniors pre-registration materials at the registrar's of­ Thursday, April 25 and Fri­ day, and April 26, sophomores freshmen pick up pre- registration materials at the Completed schedule request forms arc to be returned to the registrar's office by gradu­ ate students, seniors and jun­ iors on Monday, May 6 and schedule request forms by sophomores and freshmen are to be returned on Wednesday, May 8 or Thursday, May 9. The last date for turning in a request is Friday, May 10. inlcude instructions for com­ will be conducted differently pleting this year. Girls who would Students are urged to read like to be on ihc court should and stop by the Club Committee all required follow all forms. instructions carefully so that their chances office and get an application of as soon as possible and obtain schedule will be greatly im­ receiving the desired rules pertaining to the elec­ proved. All seniors who will be gradu­ Each girl who applies must ating fall quarter must file ap­ gel at least 100 names on a plications for petition. For every hundred teaching certificates, if appli­ names she gets, her name will cable. This be placed in a lottery once. when you pick up pre-rcgis- An applicant's name will be tration materials on April 23 placed in the lottery for each or 24 in ihc registrar's office. degrees and may who be will done additional 100 names up to Students 500. campus fall quarter arc es­ pecially encouraged Students will turn the peti­ care tions in Friday. April 19, by in of this be offto take regjstration. girls during pre- Notice Alpha Chi junior arc be consis­ tent." They offer classical, progressive, jazz, top 40, and oldies music as well as the top 100 album cuts. The station has been recog­ nized by the Billboard Magazine-a magazine important to those in the radio business. WASU is staffed by students It is a valuable experience, Loy says, for them to be able to apply their skills. There has been 100 per cent place­ ment in stations of these stu­ dents after graduation, As another feature of birth­ he states. Teachers are ready and will­ ing to tell him about their work and show him around. People who know Jesse Jack­ son say he acts like a child. The students at the schools His wife tells him he reached appreciate him, graders at Hardin Park Ele­ age of 12 and never matured mentary beyond that. him needed for too. recently with Fifth presented a booklet about black artists. Maybe children's writers naturally have this childish air Jackson's cup is half full. He explains this statement with a has the special gift of under­ minds of children...and May com­ story of two men drinking. One said I for social work magazines. He his cup was half empty, and the other argued for that his was half full. Jackson the newspaper in his home­ heartily agrees with the half was also correspondent adults. practitioner-in- town of Columbus, Ohio. His full idea because of his optim­ residence this quarter at Ap­ daughter Judy, age 30 is a istic outlook on life. palachian in the College of newspaperwoman. Jackson is Education. He is the "I well- known author of 10 books, Jackson attended Ohio State like the expression," he says, "that each day, things all about children and their University and has worked at change. Don't look back, for sports. His latest, "Make a a "9 to 5" job until recently. someone may be following." Joyful Jackson believes in children. Noise Unto the May. He says, "It bugs me for people to say young people are awful. Adults are the ones He integrated blacks and that bother me. I'd hypocrite if I didn't admit to Supreme doing Court did. He started writing in 1945. than things many much of the wilder people criticized today." he was six years old. She took him there quite often so she wouldn't have to leave him home alone. He remembers he walked in and saw all the shelves of books, and was overcome with the desire to read. He began to read hungrily, and this interest grew into a desire to give other people as much pleasure. little girl has written to state she wanted to marry him. ren everywhere aware of that hope. Photo contest young ' Jackson says his interest in writing began when his sister Jesse Jackson makes his child­ be a whites in his books before the over the country. At least one marshals Jesse Jackson standing and getting into the responses from children all drawn. The four girls selected will be gave the station the tickets. by Karen Grigg Jackson has had quite a few each class will be bit of everything to please everybody--yet Jackson is blessed with childish air took him to the library when tion. 5 p.m. in the Club Committee office, at which time, four WASU tries to play "a little Faculty profile Lord!,", is to be published in Pre-registration materials will Elections for May Day Court munity members. about them. Or maybe he just registrar's office. schedule Court begins til 2 a.m. Friday. Solid gold along with faculty and com­ his full development at the fice. Tuesday, May 7. Completed the state. The portunity to pre-register for fall quarter classes. The price of liquor will be in­ The board said prices will be low essentially the same pro­ dents, seniors and donated the T-shirts and the hits of WASU from 7 a.m. un­ cess as that used for spring the General Assembly. This Loy adds that the Bookstore Thursday brings the greatest Appalachian's student body listens to the station, learning about broadcasting. Popular Programs committee lion for fall quarter will fol­ Registration and pre-registra- cert of Rally. ion two years ago. fall surtax will provide an extra by as much as 20 third program director of the stat­ for fall registration 5.5 million dollars in revenue Thursday, April 25 - Belk Store Services, Charlotte, N.C. the a.m. until 10 a.m. Wright was Forms available investigated Nixon, Awakening Will birthday party of air from 7 AliC board raises bottle liquor prices (from the Student quarter have now been final­ ized. Pre-registration forms silent majority." Washington, D.C. 205 15. charges of Miss dents about impeachment, let them 208 According to Loy, 80 percent of name in the pot will 7th Free In addition to his wife, the their 8th N.C. Congressmen according L being interested the state. Tu Young, people, is sponsored by the with all The Secretaries of the representa­ of the voice and choral divi­ the impeachment and to Box 133, ASU. Meetings At ASU, Johnston was head the Walter P. Jones 2nd .... David N. Henderson Arkansas. of Crosby, Stills, 7 a.m. and running until... by Kathie Roper on the Blues; and Nash nears deadline He loves the mountain region. "North Carolina is probably All one Photographic Services Con­ of states the most in the beautiful union." prints for the Student He test must be submitted before hopes to be here a long time. 1:00 p.m., April 26 to Work­ man Hal! Suite 30. Jackson likes the mountain character, he says, because of Only prints 5X7 or larger will the sincerity of the people be accepted (color or B and and W). They may be commercial their ability to work hard. He himself likes hard or home processed. work, as he begins work on his books many days at 3 Each a.m. gorized in one of entry lowing must be divisions: cate­ the fol­ Miscel­ The schools in North Caro­ laneous, Sports, News, Art, lina, he Portraiture (LIMIT: 2 photos believes, are doing some really good things with per category). their students. He visits many grammar schools in the area All entries must be from ASU and enjoys their innovative students in the name of the put on a ballot and (hen will mencement. Contact Dr. Lee' activities. Jackson person who took the photo­ h^W ^MOC»afion sponsored a forum on the impeachment of President Nixon last be voted on hy the student Nichols at 118 Sanford Hall In addition to writing books, comments, "The schools here ay n,8ht. body. as soon as possible. Jackson has written articles graph. Judges decisions arc put final. The panel answered questioas on impeachment issues. teaching others to shame." �tha appalachian IS U.S. €.C. President Loses I editorials /opinion" Election The Spinal Column by Mike Long by David Johnson Democrat Traxler Republican Sparling in' , s t congressional election in Michi«, jl. eighth district. The President hi' campaigned for Sparling, and ma political observers viewed the as an indication of Nixon's unpop! larity. Recently, this writer was allowed an exclusive interview with Dr. Phil S. Tine, Vice-chancellor for Domestic Affairs at ASU. (Dr. Tine is that cada­ verous-looking old fossil who is often seen limping around the campus in a state of precarious existence.) Upon entering the Vice-chancellor's office in the Administration Building, I noticed that he was slumped over in his chair, and I was afraid the interview had been terminated by extenuating circumstances. However, as I drew nearer, I became aware of a faint heart-beat emanating from the body and decided to set up my taperecorder and press forward. The following is a sanitized account of this meeting of the minds. ME: (after the opening pleasantries): Dr. Tine, you are one of the lesser-known admi­ Reflections on Impeachment nistrators on campus...could you tell our readers something about your background? TINE: Well, my memory ain't what it used to be—along with everything else-but let me see now...I recollect that I was bom-yes, I'm sure of that-some years ago in Piney Creek. Well, not exactly in Piney Creek, but up the road a piece: you go past Ike Suggs' farm and turn left at Farthing's general store and down the hill..J believe it's a county land-fill now. ME: That's fascinating, but could you tell us about your academic background? TINE: Oh, that. Well, I went to East Carolina College for a spell, and after I learned to spell I went to a couple other places-can't seem to recall their names right offhand— and eventually they gave me a degree. ME: And where did you receive your doctorate? TINE: Oh, I got that right here at Appalachian State Teachers College. It's a D.L.L.-that means Darned Little or Less, I think. ME: You must mean an L.L.D., which is an honorary degree. TINE: WeD, sure it is. Any blasted fool can get one of the regular kind, but an L.L.D. is something special. I got that for my contribution to the war effort-I stayed out of it. Greatest contribution I could have made. It was a World War, too. ME: Oh, really? Which one? TINE: Well, I don't rishtlv remember-I never was too good with numbers. Say, that reminds me of a riddle: why IS a long journey like a cat's tail? ME: I don't know, Mr. Bones. Why is a long journey like a cat's tail? TINE . Because it's fur to the end! Get it? Fur to the end! * * <* n t" ME: Yeah, that's a real knee-slapper, all right. TINE: I wouldn't know about that-the last time I slapped my knee, I just about by Steve Colyer Just prior to Easter break the Student Government Association, and particularly the Student Sen­ ate, was involved in a melee con­ cerning the impeachment of SGA vice-president Jeff Morgan. At this time the tangled web of "ven­ detta," accusation, and procedural difficulty seems to be unraveling. Thus an event which might have precipitated a major crisis within student governement has been averted, and this is a commendable step. The chronology of events regard­ ing the impeachment runs like this. Monday April 1, the Senate im­ peached Mr. Morgan by a vote of 24 to 3, and the trial for hearing the charges against him was set for the following Monday, April 8. The prosecutors of Mr. Morgan then be­ gan their work with the result that in a called Senatl fhefcting on April 4 they announced to the Senate that they were resigning as prosecu­ tion counsel. broke my darned leg. Anything else you wanted to know, young feller? ME: Yes, sir. What is your current position? TINE: Vertical, by the grace of God and a drawerful of pills. ME: Let me try again...what do you do at Appalachian? TINE: As little as possible, at my age. ME: I understand you're the chairman of the Campus Development Committee. Is that true? TINE: Yes, it is, and I'm very proud of my work on that committee. Let me tell you, I've come up with a scheme to save thousands of dollars on landscaping and groundskeeping at this school. ME: That's wonderful...what is it? Their reasoning was that they could not prosecute someone under a system which was unconstitution­ al. They felt that the impeachment procedure utilized by Student Gov­ ernment was unconstitutional by virtue of the Sixth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution. The U.S. Constitution reads:"...the accused shall enjoy the right to a ...trial by am impartial jury..." The SGA con­ stitution provided for impeachment under the auspices of Student Sen­ ate, which would both instigate Senate, on April 8, listened to Jeff Morgan explain his side regard­ ing the charges which had at one time, four days earlier, been leveled against him. After a brief question and answer period, the Senate then moveJ into the "vote of confi­ dence." Apparently Mr. Morgan did an adequate job of explanation, for h£_was giyen his vote of confidence tfJ^votefoT 17 to 13, and thus was retaThed as chairman of the Senates The next question that comes to mind is, what has been accomplish­ ed through this conflagration with­ in Senate. First, the vague and un­ constitutional impeachment pro­ cedure at this school has been ex­ posed, and secondly, work towards remedying its inadequacies has be­ gun. As of this writing the Senate has already introduced a constitu­ tional amendment which would de­ lete the old impeachment proce­ dure from the SGA constitution. Furthermore, the Attorney Gener­ al's office has sent a letter to the solve our chronic parking problems, too. See what I mean? It's so simple! Editors, The Appalachian: walking through the downpour, I parked in one of the dozens of empty spaces in Having TINE: That's beside the point; my basic idea is to keep the students from walking on transferred to Appalachian the lot. But, as I returned from the li­ the grass and to get rid of all the stray dogs. No trees and bushes, no dogs-that's a fact State University from various other state brary I saw that the wrath of the traffic of life which even you should be able to understand. and private universities in this state, I office was upon my car~of course, soak­ have become appalled at the system of ing wet from the rain. What harm was my ME: Maybe we should change the subject. I've been told that you are one of the more parking and the manner in which tickets car doing in this half empty lot? Were politically active administrators. Would you care to disclose the name of your candi­ date for UJS. Senator? are issued at ASU. The inadequacy of the other cars waiting for my place? No, they whole system is absurd. With a large num­ were just leaving me alone. What ultimate TINE: Well, I thought I'd vote for Fumifold Simmons again. Is he running this year? ME: If he were, it would be the greatest political comeback in history. TINE: Oh, that's right, he was succeeded by "Buncombe Bob" Reynolds, wasn't he?. Or was it Willie P. Mangum? I can't remember which. ber of off campus students forced to reason do these men have for issuing tic­ drive to school, there is a gross under- kets on such a day? It is a felling of super­ availability of parking spaces unless one iority over the students being able at a considers the stadium parking lot ade­ moment's notice to place financial quate, which I don't. Unless you are able dens on students? Is it to show him who's to be there by early morning, there is boss? If the officers would just use good bur­ only a slight possibility of getting a space, judgment ME: I'm almost afraid to ask this, but do you think the President should be often at the expense of the first going by the rule, I feel sure it would not impeached, in light of all the scandals that have been uncovered lately? the class period. half of sometimes instead of always bring total chaos over the parking situa­ tion on campus. TINE: No, I think he should resign and let the Vice-President take over; he may not say much, but he's a good man. With the extremes of weather, it is often impractical to always have to park If this school will do nothing about there. I have noticed that the Appala­ ME: So you believe Gerald Ford is qualified for the office. the inadequacy of parking space and ad­ chian Hall lots are never full. In fact on ministering parking tickets (which is un­ most days, especially afternoons, there likely, for I feel sure they make an im­ are many empty spaces. On rainy, snowy pressive sum from their tickets), then the ME: Oh, yes, I think I saw his name in a footnote somewhere. But what I really days there are always spaces there. I, in wanted to ask you was- student is placed in a position to pay the past, have often utilized one of these money to go here. Must we pay to be able spaces, and often have received traffic ci­ to find TINE: Who the devil is he? I'm talking about Calvin Coolidge. TINE: I'm aorry, lad, but I've got to go now-I'm due out at the country club for a luncheon with the Board of Trustees. ME: At the country club? That sounds rather extravagant. TINE: Unfortunately, there was no choice in the matter-we couldn't get reservations at Hardee's. a place, any place, so we can get tation from our "illustrious" security of­ to class? I won't even mention the ridicu­ fice. The latest of these citations occurred in late afternoon, in heavy rain, in an over often feel that the secondary purpose of half empty lot. Inquiring about this at the this institute of higher learning is to be an traffic office, I was told flatly that there institute of higher costs. It seems that cer­ is a jle saying no parking to students. tain people go to any means to obtain more and more money from the students. may park there. Well, as I could see it, they weren't waiting in line this rainy, TINE: The pleasure was entirely yours. One other ramification should be examined. The Senate has refrained from creating dissension on this campus by not prosecuting Jeff Morgan. And this is commendable, as has been stated earlier. The theme of incoming SGA administra­ tion, it seems, has been to prove to the student body at large that stu­ dent government is not impotent. It would have been quite ironic if the "old" Senate had gone ahead with its internal and infernal bickering, and possibly proved, in the mind's eye of the student body at large, that SGA was indeed ineffective. All of the hopes of the new ad­ ministration might have been tar­ nished. for fhe feelings by many that SGA is ineffective, would have been validated. But Senate main­ tained a level head and pulled through-Congratulations. Moral: The system will work, given time, patience, and people de­ dicated and working towards mold­ ing the system to what it ideally should be. More on that next time... r • Johnnie Marshall late Thursday afternoon, so instead of Route 1, Vilas The GOP is definitely worried about losing to a veto-proof Demo­ crat congress. Already in North Carolina Democrats are beatine each other to death over the nomi nation for the U.S. Senate seat. Ten candidates • are fighting for the chance to face BiU Stevens, who is the Republican front-runner for the nomination. The three top Democrats, Wilson, Morgan, and Galifianakis, have been dropping one-linen about Watergate while attacking each other for "corruption". The Wilson camp has charged Morgan with being an I. Beverly Lake segre­ gationist, the Morgan camp has whispered that Wilson is a carpet­ bagger and a threat to eastern Democrats, and Galifianakis is trying to-escape the McGovemifr label that is being placed on him again. Meanwhile, Republican Bill Stevens has done what Robert Morgan still refuses to do. To avoid any connotation of political selfserving, Stevens has resigned as a member of the General Assembly while campaigning. "* appalachian Susan Janney Editor Mark Bumgarner Editor Larry Lynch .. Business Manager Stanley New* Editor Pam Wilborn Sports Editor Tony Patterson Production Mgr. Paula All students, faculty members and administrators are urged to express their opinions in writing on the editorial page of The Appalachian. Entered at the post office at Boone, N.C., as second class matter under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Second class postage paid at Boone, N.C. Unsigned editorials reflect the opinions of staff writers. All guest editorials should be signed so that questions or replies may be dir­ ected to the proper sources. Guest editorials should be submitted to the editor's office, room 301 Workman Hall, no later than 4 p.m. on Mondays and Wednes­ days. NEWS STAFF: David Arledge, Norma Barnwell, Karen Grigg, Martha Muse, Jack Self, Elaine Turner. Letters to the editors also may be submitted according to these deadlines. Letters should be con­ cise and to the point. They should be typed, double spaced, and should not exceed three typed pages. Letters must be signed, pre­ ferably with an address and/or phone number in addition to the name. The Appalachian is published semi-weekly during the regular school year and weekly during summer school excepting exami­ nation periods. The editors reserve the right to edit any copy submitted for consideration and to refuse to print any material". The editors also reserve the right to comment on or to interpret any issue. lous cost of registration fee for autos. I Only faculty, staff, and grad students ME: Well, thank you, Dr. Tine, for your inspiring and illuminating remarks. state of Nebraska concerning their impeachment procedure. (They, like ASU, have a unicameral legisla­ ture.) Thus a revision in the consti­ tution should be forthcoming. David Richard . .Advertising Mgr. Amelia Sloop Ad Prod. Mgr. Scott Gladden .Subscription Mgr. Bod Rankin Circulation Mgr. Ridiculous Parking do is plow up the grass, uproot the trees and pour concrete in all those places. This will the freshmen and sophomores won't be permitted to have cars on campus next year? After the special prosecutors re­ signed, Senate then moved to dis­ solve the charges against Mr. Mor­ gan. Nonetheless, Mr. Morgan then requested that at the next Senate meeting a vote of confidence for him be held. If a vote of no confi­ dence was returned, then he would resign. Letters to the Editors TINE: Well, it's so obvious, I'm surprised nobody thought of it before: all we have to ME: Simple? It's downright moronic! Why will we need so much parking space when charges and hear the case. This would quite obviously be an abro­ gation of the defendant's right to be heard by an impartial jury. Out of five special congressiona races this year, four have been wo„ by Democrats, and the major was Watergate. The importance of the Democrat wins is that the dis­ tricts had been Republican strone holds. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS: In requesting change of address, it is Important to mention the old as well as the new address. These should be sent to The Appala­ chian. Drawer 130, ASU Station, Boone, N.C. 28608. Subscriptions are $3.00 per quarter. EDITORIAL STAFF: Mike Long. Ron Poor, Lynne Weatherman. SPORTS STAFF: Steve Bostian, Daryl Howell. PRODUCTION STAFF: Betty McRae, Debbie Jones, Peggy Truman. AD PRODUCTION STAFF: Wilfrtd Bailey, Beverly Myert, Lori Cooke, technician. AD SALESMEN; BUI McRae. Max Marley, Curt Salthouse. Dan WUliams, Woody WUliams. AD ARTISTS: Ken Pittman, Katherine Smith. TYPISTS: Marilyn Furr, *up"' visor; Kathy Tart. Tom Tester, Sandy Younts. PROOFREADER: Betty McRae. DARKROOM TECHNICIAN- James McKiniiey. PHOTOGRAPHER: Len Jenkhw COLUMNISTS: David John**. R. T. Smith. CARTOONISTS: Ken P^an. Steve Yaeger. �The Appalachian Paoe Three Aoril 18, 1974 An Opinion - Politics Needs People, Not Politicians Now that the North Caro­ lina General Assembly is over, Raleigh can struggle for political influence in law­ making into personal magne­ tism in vote-getting. Scuffles over such mea­ sures as the coastal land man­ the authorities in Raleigh? Who determines the policy of of a free press. a newspaper-the politicians or the editors? And who can But in the third instance, The ashtrays and assembly prohibits teachers from ser­ decide what is best for stu­ the General Assembly killed a the areas have been emptied, but ving on the State Board of dents-businessmen professional their some of us are beginning to Education teachers? petitions about abstract cases hear disturbing echoes of the the public's negative attitude with grunts and moans about debates that took place. And, toward politicians. daily a once again, we tend to ques­ number of politicians might tion the government's ability reehannel to solve recurrent problems. by resuming some of its ghost town char­ acteristics. Some lobbyists will replace irrelevancies, their of and efforts for Born from the dirtand bred for the street. agement tend to confirm or that Fortunately, made the legisla­ involved the issue of author­ of these tc in decisions that would affect decide how coastal land i: their area. And the "right to used-the reply" bill Who has the right developers, the local officials and citizens, or was dropped, a move that protected the con- EAR PIERCING to acknowledge present One could argue that we those who legitimate views in in can't l*ave the control of our opposition to their proposals. for re-election, we ought to ask them if we should act in their personal and political Arc the officials in Raleigh interest. that are served by them, for How can such a move be really working in the public Susan Janney, Co-Editor the efforts of those indivi­ interest? In some cases, they The Appalachian be painful or expensive. Using a precision instru­ ment, we will perform the procedure at our store An Opinion 14th Amendment Stands for Students made of non- allergenic 24KT gold applied directly the court in South Dakota over­ required residence was part of sion telling it that even fresh­ that can occur a student or a an "educationally enriching men group of students must orga­ experience." The administra­ constitutional rights. The uni­ nize and challenge the poli­ tion of Appalachian has sev­ versity plans to appeal the cies they feel are wrong. eral times made similar state­ decision. unconstitutional was one that ments. such district court in Texas handed Mandatory residence is by no means the most popular aspect Last January a Federal contended that Apparently and sophomores had Last November a required freshmen and sopho­ claims, in South Dakota at down a similar verdict in a mores to live on campus and least, case along the same lines. at the same time permitted grounds to require students local students to live off cam­ to live on campus. aren't sufficient pus. Interestingly enough the % to surgical stainless steel. that was voided by The court ruled that the the court is much like the policy was in violation of the policy policy that the students of 14th Appalachian individuals have the right to are plagued with. Another parallel exists HAVE YOUR live amendment wherever and he or that she of Appalachian and many complaints have been made by underclassmen. Stu­ How does this affect Appalachian? The fact of the dents decisions alone is relatively meaningless from the stand applying it to ASU should get in touch with the Student point of North Carolina law. Welfare Committee as well as On the other hand this case the university administration officials and make their opi­ could be used as an effective interested in the Dakota case and perhaps even precedent in a case against a EARS PIERCED FREE STUDENTS *4 95 Regular W university system. It would use the Dakota and West Jefferson Only April & May Friday night, April 19, The in North Beaver from Asheville, lead sents live and in Mini-Con­ guitarist; Roger Kohrs from cert, "Jessica," a hard rock group from the ASU campus. Winston-Salem, bass guitarist; Sets will begin.MiS.p^wd last till 11, in the Student and David Gaum an also from j4)Vipst;ttn-Salcm. . Union Assembly Area. "Jessica" plays mostly origi­ The group is made up of David Young from Martins­ Need to ACE those exams ? Then don't burn the midnight oil alone• TUTOR • Tutors available in all subjects, at SGA expense Come by Rm. 21-C Workman Hall, Office of SGA Services, ville. Va., drummer; DICK Wit's End Coffeehouse pre­ In a bind with your grades ? and fill out an application today I not I! 'Jessica,' April 19th >••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••# get yourself a Why Carolina? presents Monday thru Friday 221 East King Street both Mountain Aire Golf Club $2.00 207 S. Depot St. South Dakota. or the entire appear that such a case could ALL DAY Boone Honda nions known. It's illegal in single school Golf at Day Special Mon.-Tue.-Wed. April 22,23, & 24 in North Carolina, but before have some chance of winning take too kindly to the deci­ FREE with the purchase of These attractive earrings are versity between the Dakota case and The regulation that was ruled fv, ear piercing studs at $S.OO pleases. As would be expected the university didn't Texas rulings as a basis and Appalachian. The Dakota uni­ by Ron Poor South Dakota at Vermillion. Ear Piercing doesn't have to Good things happen on a Honda. When these people pop up Yet the legislators hesitate future? turned the housing regula­ tions of the University of CLINIC The new Honda MT-250 gets its style and performance from the CR-250M Elsinore™one of 1973's winningest bikes. The MT-250 features a six-port two-stroke aluminum engine with a bondec cast-iron cylinder liner. Street-legal with lighting and instrumentation, this new bike has captured the imagination of all those who waited for a two-stroke good enough to be called Honda. With it, you'll blaze new trails, and your own special victories. See the Honda MT-250 in our showroom now. would be ignored. that will smother us in the giving local citizens a say-so ity. the State Board of Education ruling, they aren't. public agencies to the people influence educational decisions. ments to the coastal land bill, Each Come see the Honda MT-250. ©19V4 American Honda Motor Co.. Inc teacher several amend­ cases and the welfare of the public negotiation law would have mandated some ture duals would be self-centered, different kinds of problems bill, the "right to reply" bill, and the bill that immortality are. But In such instances as justified? Will the lawmakers use a similar approach to the stitutional right nal material with some Led Zcpplin songs. �Page Four April 18, 1974 The Appalachian Fidill< Harper conducts dancing classes by Martha Muse and Harper, dancer-in- Since she spring quarter. She teaches a to wear specially-made shoes, modern dance her pediatrician suggested she levels of ballet take ginning and elementary), and class, a never stopped dancing. studied throughout her school years. (the traditional method) and a few of her own. Then in the summer of 1963, before her senior year in high Exercises are not stressed in school, she went to Gover­ the dance composition class nor's School to study under because the students learn to her first professional dance teacher. musicians in the Lee Harper photo: Jenkins Computerized system recommended model campers, modern toilets, hot test will begin Saturday at I the bank, and free swimming. p.m., followed by the band competition at 6:30. The "Fiddler Play-off is the "Grand in their respec­ loans and have loans and scholarships the title of "Fiddler of the totaling some $2,370,879.74. Festival." "We had reached the point in Sunday gram for the 16 campuses of student with the University of North Caro­ couldn't do she may find tive divisions will compete for State University has been re­ a piece of music commended as a model pro­ for two years. She then re­ turned to North Carolina to Harper believes that a person study at the N.C. School of considering Arts for another two years. career should start learning at There she received her BFA in dance. age 10 or 12. They should Afterwards she went back to New York, the center of the Even Harper, like most pro­ loans where we across the state, according to dancing as a take at least three classes a LAFAYETTE Finale" Saturday night in which the five first Appalachian handles student which fits the steps. KING tional activities, fishing from place fiddlers scholarships at Juiliiard dumping The single instrumental con­ chian students who presently ular piece of music, or they the 38 campsites showers, sanitary A computerized system that either put steps to a partic­ attended to stations, an area for recrea­ After high school graduation, School of Music in New York electricity and unlimited space for tent Friday afternoon and Satur­ choreograph (make up their own) dance steps. They may by day morning. goal of all but the dance com­ dance Come by and See us at Camping facilities are avail­ able in the Fiddler's Grove conducted basic instruments are open on basic steps she has learned Harper was Day campground with water and qualified composition class. position class. She teaches the Memorial workshops Training the body is the main dance the concert musical groups. Instrumental classes (be­ school in Hickory, and she's begins Friday early-arriving guest artists and two sent her to the local ballet changed to weekend. program county night at 7:30 opening with artist-in-residence during the had "fallen arches," and had Iredell village and misleading news reports, The Finally, in January, Appala­ chian asked Harper to be an ballet. So her parents Union Grove, is May 24-26. native of Hickory, she began Would like to welcome all A.S.U. Students back from the beach. by Pierce Van Hoy in the cross-roads vention at the Chapel Hill station. dancing classes this quarter. A dancing at age five. misunderstandings annual traditional music con­ residence, is conducting four BURGER KING between the adjacent festival Grove," Harper A. Van Hoy's will be featured in an hourlong special on May 6 over Lee 55 end, but because of confusion The weekend for "Fiddler's by Elaine Turner f*rove t's lina. the accounting morning will open Christian Harmony on a manual basis," Wilson year-old program was Adams T.V. Hymn singing followed by a Psaltry said. "The loan and scholar­ The Announces an Association with instrument played by Betty ship programs have grown tre­ Smith, a noted folk singer. Concert, a rare old presented to UNC schools re­ week and continue practicing mendously cently and will be made avail­ every day as in any other art. and it was too mcuh work for The festival will end Sunday able to community colleges our three-person staff." afternoon in recent years FAST EXPERT REPAIR with the winners playing in a special recording dance world, where the best fessionals, takes two classes a teachers are found. Here she Kitty day to keep in shape. It takes performed with a lot of dif­ student scholar­ at least 10 years to train a loped at Appalachian will per­ ferent ships in the Office of Finan­ dancer and it costs as much as form some 15 different jobs "If cial Services. in the loan-scholarship system Folk, Old Time Mountain and companies. She also taught dancing in several col­ involved teaching about 60 loans and to train a doctor. The computer program deve­ including Harper prefers modern dance. you are interested in Although modern dance is writing phere free from alcohol and ject of accounts. drug abuse, you will enjoy Appalachian officials believe friendliness and fellowship we the program is the only one of Television, Stereo Equipment Bluegrass music, in an atmos­ checks and monthly reports provide at Fiddler's Grove," Van Hoy said. of the Computer office, ASU's Center and billing, session at 2. The program is the joint pro­ leges and universities while on tour. These "master classes" Wilson, supervisor of the the wholesome old Radios, Tape Players timey students on campus for one day. one of Americans prefer (a Harper encountered one of It handles billing, the distri­ European art). Since this of its kind in the Southeast, her largest master classes at bution of checks and record dance style is an abstract art the University of Wisconsin keeping for the 4,386 Appala­ form "We ask your help in joining where paintings), many people do ASU holds two high school workshops with and Recorders according to Wilson. she was confronted the only art forms native to this country, most (like with about 80 students in a not large gym. She ballet Picasso's threatened by it. was hardly understand it and are able to speak for thtee dayi'i after that ordeal. State Auditor's Office. Modern dance began as a Two "Dancers are paid the least of dancers would not have to school any performing artists and it wear costs a lot to practice in a held shoes and New have to act like fairies or sylphs. York Harper. studio," noted Therefore, most corsets and they pointed would not dancers must have some out­ in wholesome phere maintaining family while important part of art of art students will be shop, July 29-August 2, will music," he added. The convention is offer courses in photographic scheduled for on the Appalachian State University campus this design, summer. and miniature Owned & Operated by our Jim Hicks & Ted Stoddard traditional ric design. The second work­ for atmos­ preserving an high workshops Boone Heights Shopping Center a American heritage, the cul­ tural rebellion against ballet so the us usually Easter week­ M—CTMI •"mm*. xn.oaa< owe wwe >MC -MX MMMHM XMK MI sculpture jewelry, ceramics and mixed media. The workshops are designed in Cost is $225 for one session to give high school students a dancing led her to buy books of two weeks and $450 for two or four week intensive and do some outside work. two sessions of four weeks. college preparatory course in Before she began her most She is particularly knowledge­ The fee includes tuition, art studio art and art apprecia­ recent able in the history of dance. supplies, housing, meals, lin­ tion. ens, insurance and recreation Harper will The side job, such work. work company, Dance as with a dance the Alvin Company York, Harper clerical New worked eight hours each night. Then at an other with about girls, she interest Ailey of hours a day and danced four audition Harper's great and probably return facilities. first workshop, July For further information con­ to her New York apartment 15-19 and July 22-26, will of­ this summer fer courses in soft sculpture, tact Sherry Watcrworth, ASU silk screen, painting and fab­ Art Department, Boone, N.C. unless offered some job elsewhere. 150 two others were chosen to dance do have a potential to suc­ with 28608. "A number of my students Books n Things Photo Finishing Special ceed in dancing if they wish the Alvin Ailey Com­ pany. Unlike most dance to pursue it further. I hope companies, this one not only ASU will include dancing as a performs those dances made major in the future. It would up by the head of the com­ be nice to repeat the earlier pany, but also does works of efforts of a Black Mountain other choreogra­ college by having artists living phers. Primarily a black com­ and teaching in the area. It pany, the head would American is a black from Texas. This company enhance the whole environment," stated Harper. PARTS BICYCLE SALES AND SERVICE % I ACCESSORIES West Howard Street, Boone, N.C. 28607 Telephone '(704) 264-7220 Dealers for: Miyata, Kalkoff, Mossberg, Jevnet Are You Out of Beer? Largest Selection of Books and Magazines in NW North Carolina We're 208 Blowing Rock Rd N o t ! across from Hardee's Stop by now and stock up for the Spring and Summer Days ahead. Remember we carry the largest selection of Befcr and Wines in this area, both Domestic and Imported. Munchies to go with your drinks. Gas, Groceries, Hot Sandwiches and Ice. Why not buy your Beer by the Case. Mon. -Sat. 10:OOam-9:30 P® Sun. l:00pm-7:30pm Blowing Rock Highway 321 sn pogm \ I?M&83 �the appa/achian sports Batters fall to third; face (Jtadel Saturday by Steve Yneger '/>/> capture I consecutive wins in record-setting tennis enm pnign n Keith Richardson suffered his by Jim Ituicc the individual conference bat­ Tltc Mountaineer baseball have won 13 in a row and 15 first loss of the season alter Cuslcllo. Mike Ramsey holds of tlie last lacking up 14 straight wins as playing up to our potential." ting leadership (.3X9). and I hc Appalachian Slate tennis also leads the conference (and team clinched at least a lie lie was defeated by Paladin possibly the nation) with 27 stolen bases. ASICs Steve I'm the icgular season cham­ David Holly. pionship with an astounding Edinboro Anspaugh leads the Southern 9- tl highly Boone on April 11 and fell Over the vacation break, the Conference in home runs (6) rcgaided Davidson in a match 9-0. The Motilities did not Apps and RBIs (24). played lose a single set in the entire match. nine dropped to third place in the Southern Conference during the Faster holidays. defeated Davidson (10-7). VMI( 19-3). They also split road), twin-bill with Rich­ the Apps are 7-1 and dropped a double header with league-leading Fast Carolina 3-2 and 3-1. ASH baseball team will be a Saturday doubleheadcr with FCU moved into first place The Citadel. their Jim Jones said the whelmed Roger Nedy is one of the most improved players on the ASU the year" to smash a David­ State by a 9-0 score. On the son team that was previously next day, ASU defeated Car­ unbeaten in the conference. Both ASU and Davidson went son Newman 5-2. The Univer­ leading 5-0 records. The way in which the Apps handled with a 14-4 record. Although the Wildcats was surprising. encountered a tough contest. ll,c ; mldl nooga Baseball great Ted Williams is In their only action over ihc Faster break, the ASU track heave of 135*9" brought him extremely even, but the result In the match with Tennessee, proved that it was not. John Gcraghty tied a school expert fisherman. His I'm I lis was first-place the Southern Conference in near his home near the Flor­ in Charlotte. N.C. Satuiday. javelin 194"10" for a second- Before place finish. reeled off High jumper Gary Murphy's Slate. Carson billed he is an advisor on the Scars The ional lead," says sports infor- sports* advisory strong mation firm pays him to fish. Chip board, the Mountaineers behind finished winner West Georgia and defending cham­ pion Berry College in whal was basically tender SENIORS meet seven v three con­ in a field of teams. The Apps leap of 6'4" represented the Apps only other victory of Ihc day. main part of the meet, the point total of 70',4 represeultheir when a point total of 47 re­ four events and placing third in another. sulted in a fourth-place finish. Do something meaningful! Appalachian runners made a strong showing by Continued Page Six year CD Single l~1 Married STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES CONTEST ENTRY BLANK Permanent Address Zip Slate — POSTAGE 4 FEES PAID ACTION Apps tive wins in one season at 19. Rich­ lie tied the record that had Ldinboro stood for 11 years, set by Newman. UNC-C. and UT at Chatta­ Norman Chambers in 1963. On Faster Monday. Gcraghty nooga. On Monday broke the record by posting mond, Furman, Easter his 20th straight win against Va. to crush VMI 9-0. VMI. In the match at David­ son he improved his record to The 21-0. Mountaineers defeated Richmond and Furman on consecutive days. Improved Jones hopes the team will Richmond fell by a 9-0 mar­ continue play excellent gin. The App netters held off tennis. "I just hope we didn't peak too soon," he said. "We to Three Appalachian athletes to receive national honors super tennis lately, lie is the most improved player on Ihc team in the opinion of Jones. Roger Ncely, David Rouse, and Don Lason three weeks because of the improvement of "Gcraghty have and played doing as much as we can expect out of them." ASU travels lo The Citadel and Charleston in crucial matches this weekend. If the Apps defeat The Citadel on Saturday they will win the regular season championship. ASU has a 6-0 conference record. Furman and Davidson follow with 5-1 records. Either Furman or Davidson has won the Southern Confer­ ence championship since 1965. Maybe this will be the year for the Mountaineers. Two players sign on for ASU football A highly sought quarterback from Virginia and an out­ standing North Carolina line­ backer have recently signed grants-in-aid chian State with Appala­ University, ac­ by head football coach Jim fending top singles champion in the Southern Conference. Brakefield. Rod Terry of Hampton."Va., and Mike have been College Athletes of •America program in Washington. D.C. He is currently 20-1 in com­ Mishoe of have decided a special announcement Asheville, N.C., to play their collegiate football at ASU. made recently, program chair­ 1. Submit prints before 1:00 p.m. April 26 to Workman Hall Suite 30 2. Only PRINTS 5X7 or larger will be accepted. (Color or B & W) 3. May be commercial or home processed 4. A separate entry form must be taped on the back of each entry. 5. You must categorize each entry with ONE of the following categories: Miscellaneous, Sports, News, Art, Portraiture (LIMIT: 2 photos per category) 6. Judges decision will be final 7. All entries must be from ASU students in the name of person who took the photograph. 8. Paid members of Student Photographic Services staff are not allowed to enter. Doug Blakenship an­ nounced that football kicking The versatile Anspaugh led The 6-1, 160-pound Terry ASU to a conference baseball was sought by several major specialist Greg Clark, tennis title in its first year of eligibi­ schools, including top flight player Keith Richardson, and lity for the league race by Florida State. In starring for versatile baseball player Steve batting coach Ben Rich's Kecoughtan .337, recording an Anspaugh have been selected 0.88 ERA and 8-1 pitching High as outstanding College Ath­ mark, and recording numer­ talented Terry gained Most letes of America for 1973. ous put-outs at first base and Valuable the outfield. Regional honors as Virginia's fourth leading prep passer. A Clark, a Jacksonville, N.C. native who completed his col­ eleven last Back fall, the and All- standout basketball player as legiate grid career in 1973, The ASU trio's names will be well. Terry will bring excel­ established a new NCAA col­ lent credentials to ASU. lege division place kicking re­ recorded in an annual awards volume published by the pro­ cord. In gram to 65 consecutive finest college athletes. Ath­ PAT kicks without a failure. letic three years. Clark converted honor directors America's and coaches from individual colleges and Richardson, a junior from universities across the nation Rock Hill. S.C.. has become nominated the third leading ASU tennis FIRST ANNUAL all cording to an announcement man *********************** greal year, but now the others are the current season as the de­ In ATTN. OFFICE OF RECRUITMENT AND COMMUNICATIONS WASHINGTON, D. C. 20525 Richardson just 55-4 dual meet record into athletes honored by the Outstanding Rules: Parts of ACTION our lower seeded players." Jones said. versity /- VISTA/PEACE CORPS been have played so well in Ihc last petition this spring. OFFICIAL BUSINESS have playing extremely well. "We Three Appalachian State Uni­ Name _ AddressClassification ,_ Category of Entry Major the wins over Faster, Furman by a 5-4 count, but winning Please send me current information and an application Name record for the most consecu­ they went up to Lexington, In the relays, which was the cd a substantial increase over showing of last the Mounties won 6-1, they as event and lie later threw the "should be close to the nat­ (hat match team garnered a third-place ida Keys. What's more, since in The finish in the Davidson Relays stolen bases with 79 which honors discus and ACTION challenged Ihc Apps Mountaineers. 'he the was bonefish, which he catches WASHINGTON, D.C. 20525 sity of Tennessee at Chatta­ an baiting - - FOLD • -r - Appalachian Scilioi Ben Tolor leading individual specialties are marlin Graduation Date by was over­ team played its "best game of ing .262. The Apps also lead City UNC-C Fun and profit average to a conference lead­ director tional. by John Lattimore 62 hits, team Coach Trin 'l .incn third hi Duridson During the seven game span, upping The team then went to Jeffer­ 17-4 record. Photo: Holland mond moved to second. rapped to tennis team. His winning style has helped lead the Apps to a the wins, while Rich­ Apps Tuesday. Slate came in the Carson Newman Invita­ ence. The next game for the the on Rick Keller has been playing son City, Tcnn. to participate overall and 5-3 in the confer­ with there 13-10 mond winning 6-3 and losing Sunrise of t o m o r r o w . over cm i ferenee with a 17-4 record After 24 games. (21 on the a 111uillpli They are undefeated in tire (10-2). Last Tennessee State Time now s t a n d s s t i l l , and the beginning of your life is the 16 and we arc on player of all lime by taking a the basis of their abili­ ties—mvt only in athletics but in TKE BOXING TOURNAMENT winning athletes community service and campus activities as well. Cri­ teria for clude those selected in­ leadership, service, scholarship, and outstanding athletic accomplishment. Mishoe. 6-1 and 220 pounds, was Robertson High's starting quarterback last fall. In leading coach Norris Jones' team to a 10-1 season, Mishoe gained Aril-County. Conference. and Carolina All- Western All-Scholastic honors. He is also an out­ standing basketball player and golfer. Mishoe started on Robertson's 25-1 basketball Continued Page Six ftdiiYK a n d 7 n i g h t s in S a n J u a n Puerto Rico Departure Date May 27,1974 Til June 3,1974 Total Cost $337.95 (includes air fare, meals, lodging, and other added features) Now there's something todoin Boone afterlOo'clockon Friday and Saturday nights. RaysMidnight Special 8:00pm-Tuesday, April 23 8:00pm-Wednesday, April 24 BROOME - KIRK GYM It's Rays Hi*Country Breakfast, gone nighttime. Now you ean get the down-home goodness of Rays own Country Ham, Old Style Sausage. Farm Fresh Eggs and Homemade Buttermilk Biscuits from IB p.m. to 1 a.m. on !• riday and Saturday nights. So stop by after ihe show, after the game, after the party or after whatever you've lieen doing. ttCKETS: $1.50 al door-each night $2.00 in advance-both nights |T|, KETS Go Ic on kb Monday, April 22 in (he Stiidenl Cnih r or mm* uny T K E iiu'iiiI mt. ********************** the WSy WV I I I I I I — I I ^ Kingburgers At the junction «>( Blowing Itirk ltd sunt lligltuitv |U."> I Miss Ann Toney: Student Union Program Director Appalachian State University Boone, N.C. 28608 Please Print Full Name(s) The way you like it ^ Gentlemen: Enclosed please find $as deposit and/or payment in I full for people. Make check payable to Wilcox Travel Agency. Clip and I send today your minimum deposit of $100.00 to: 1 a Home Phone Street City State J J Return I I Zip — — this reservation immediately to insure space as reservations are limited. • Rates based on triple occupancy with a • minimum of 15 rooms. J I I I I I I �Page Six April 18, 1974 The Appalachian Min i-eoncerts entertain by Susan Hedrick possible to have more said all the students seemed entertainers here with many Mini-concerts are a new type of entertainment students which sponsored for are by interested and responded well different types of music. to his music. ASU jointly Popular Miss Stiff stated mini-concerts that were the on To get the mini-concert "a program underway, the three Programs, Coffeehouse, and smaller they (the committees contributed $800 Dance committees. students) can have a more each. They do not expect to familiar atmosphere with the make performers and still have top quality." mini-concerts yet, but in the future they hope to use them mini-concert is larger than a The coffeehouses coffeehouse, but smaller than featured Mike Williams. She a concert. It is a full length ASl Festival Theatre According former to Denise Stiff, chairman of the basis so Coffeehouse Committee, a concert of two shows of approximately 45 minutes each. The committees hope to be able to have at least one mini-concert per quarter. for the mini-concerts are chosen with Thomas La Puppet (bottom) and Dave Adams (top) co-star in the movie Challenge which from the to supplement funds from the first mini-concert and larger versity Drinks Paul on sale Monday, April 22 in Chapell Wilson Hall on the mini-concerts make it a Little" by at 8 p.m. in •Convenient to ASU and Shopping Areas 'Private Patios •Adequate Parking •Shag Carpet for adults and free for stu­ Chapell •Club House •Walk-In Closets ASU campus and are 50 cents The play will be performed The formed last fall to give senior three-quarter theatre majors the opportu­ round theatre. Festival Theatre was nity to direct a full length "Miss Reardon could be clas­ * Dishwasher/I •Electric Heat/Air Conditioning and directed by ASU speechdrama students in a converted second annual tournament in May Club House How Open dents. I-2 Wilson Auditorium. Appalachian Karate Academy hosts Starting At *145 Tickets for the play will go Zindel on April 30 and May popular. These 1 - 2 - 3 - Bedroom Apartments Festival Theatre will present "And Miss Reardon regard tovwhat programs have most Now Ani/able, are the bases of the drama.' been was filmed in the ( harlotte and Shelby area of N.C. Adams will be featured as a special guest and referee at the karate tournament on May 4. BAVARIAn VlllAC ,e concerts. £ /res tragic-comedy The Appalachian State Uni­ Entertainers money The Distinctive Apartment Commune •Extra Storage! Meadowview Drive - Boone, N.C. Phone (704) 264-6186 n'-iy. sified as a tragedy-comedy," The Watauga County Recrea­ The competition is open to tion cisc" or "form"; and many all Karate stylist and systems times Kata is referred to at Department and the Appalachian Karate Academy including the Japanese, Okin- will will known as Karate Sticks. the "Dance of Death." There awon. and the Nunchaku or better sponsor ANNUAL the SECOND APPALACHIAN KARATE TOURNAMENT to be held at Watauga High Korean, and the be two areas of Kata Kumitc translated director of means Chinese King Fu Stylist. The competition including spar. The free sparring com­ competition "Empty Kata" petition is closely related to will include "Kata" and "Kumitc." hand and Gym on "Weapons May 4. Kata translated means "cxcr- boxing except the feet may popular oriental be used as weapons as well as weapons used in Kata compe­ Saturday, Kata." Some ol the the hands; therefore, offering tition School more more include the Samurai Sword, the Staff, the Sickles, weapons and Happening 7 Facte men Thursday, April 18 Continued from Page Three excite­ ment to the competition. Fighting will not between Black only be Belt experts but there will be divisions for beginning, intermediate, and advanced fighters. There will also be women competitors The distance medley team of Golf: ASU vs. Davidson at 1 p.m., Boone Golf Club. Inky Clary, Larry Movie: "Othello" at 7 p.m., Appalachian Hall. Robin Hipps O'Orady Clark, and Stan finished in second place with a time of 10:24. Joining them in gaining the number two spots in their re­ spective Friday, April 19 relay events were: the 440 quartet Bobby Clary, Devon Movie: "Othello* at 7 p.m., Appalachian Hall. Ford, Jim Freeman and Charlie llaugabrook in 43 seconds, the mile relay squad Saturday, April 20 of Randy Whicker, Inky Clary Hipps and Jim Dunn Movie: "Othello" at 3 and 7 p.m., Appalachian Hall. with a time fourth Baseball Doubleheader: ASU vs. The Citadel at I p.m. of 3:27; the second-place was captured bv finish sprint medley speeds Clark, Ford, B. Clary and Freeman, in three Sunday, April 21 and one-half minutes. Movie: "Dirty Dozen' at 2, 5, and 8 p.m., Appalachian Hall. taineers capture a third-place spot with Freeman, Ford. B. Baseball: ASU vs. Davidson at 2:30 p.m. Clary and crossing E. D. Weimer, a blacksmith, at Dogwood Art Gallery, Room the Wayne finish Myers line in 1:30. 114 Student Union; hours: 10 a.m.-12 p.m., 2 p.m.-4 p.m., and 6 p.m.-8 p.m.- The State Wit's End Coffeehouse presents "Shawna Harrington' at 8 Apps in a face Pembroke non-conference meet Saturday at Pembroke. and 9 p.m.. Student Union Assembly Area. Noiicc Tuesday, April 23 Youngsters and adults aliket enjoy watching the excitement of the juniors, pee the production, said. "The three Reardon sis­ ters have grown up deserted by their father in a house dominated by women. The underlying resentments and antagonisms among the sisters loot bull Continued from Page Three team which played for a state championship this past sea­ son. An also honor student, he received a Beta ewter Tankard Silver Goblets i Super (lift Idee I A Perfect (lift hlvn or (,roomsmen for UridexnuTuh Pewter Tankard Goblets Reg. $10.00 Reg. $13.95 Now 8 7 . 5 0 Now 87.95 Engraving-Regular $3.00 For 3 Old English Letters Now O n l y 8 2 . 5 0 Club Marshall Mathematics award academically. The two signings brings to 24 221 East King St. the number of recruits' obtained by ASU this year. wees, and mini-pee wees as they battle for title and the Karate trophies. The age level for mini-pee wees are 5 through (), for pee wees are 10 through 12, and Springtime Comes to The the juniors are ages 13 through 15. The Black Bell Kata competi­ tion will begin at I I o'clock and all other Kata and fight­ ing eliminations should end at 5:30 that evening. The finals will begin at 7 o'clock and The 880 relay saw the Moun­ Monday, April 22 fighting at beginning, inter­ mediate, and advanced levels. will David Matthews. ASU speech major from Yadkinville and will include free fighting com­ petition held between two contestants won all matches other who their the have previous and eliminated competitors in all their division. The awards cere­ monies should end at 8- 30 During the finals there will be demonstrations of the point system of spoil Karate, board and Those students who are en­ Women's Tennis Match: ASU vs. Catawba at 2 p.m. Presi- rolled in the pre-nursing pro­ dent's Courts. gram E. D. Weimer, a blacksmith, in Dogwood Art Gallery. pre-registering quarter. block breaking, and street fighting demon­ strations. as well as weapons Buffet Every Wednesday Night 6 : 0 0 till 8:30 Highway 321 Blowing Rock sec Mrs. Peggy Whiltaker in Wit's End Coffeehouse presents 'Shawna Harrington" in Stu- cinder Nightly 5:00 till 9:00 who are planning to transfer to UNC-G need demonstrations. to the General College prior to dent Union Assembly Area. for fall Our No Charge 1 I K W MISI I) II HPS T ) I I S nin MI:\ KOI HI K STYLIST 9 ROM LER CUTS AvAll ABU Checking Account ? No Minimum Italance VIAMCUHI HSMOf SMlNf SfPVlU MfN S WICi A TOUPf E SALES A St RViCt No Service Charges f OH APPOlNTVf N' r>ift| llarrielle llallard 1264-546? 1 Holder Sivlist Located in the Holiday Inn Hlowinj: Rock Rd. Your On - Campus llank Si Treatment for Loss of llai to Tltc Northwestern Batik �The Appalachian J S U f e a t u r e d i n " R e g i o n a l Spotlight special experimental pro* at Appalachian State I he experimental program tor getting a college degree in Lvtrsity is featured in the less time is financed jljrCh $2 50,000 grant from Carnegie Corporation. issue of "Regional Spotlight." a higher cducaEdu- non-traditional Boone, North Carolina, for don't have the slightest idea '"Although example, is one of 12 institu­ what they want out of col­ tion are geared to non-tradi- tions in the country (and the lege, we won't admit begun on a minimal scale in 1972. the five-year program tional the only one in the SREB region) under this program." all students, of course. Elsewhere in the region, uni­ The article on the APP is receiving Carnegie versities non newsletter published by to Southern Regional 99 approaches to higher educa­ "Not by a tion and colleges are grants them ground " I wo mode was did not officially get off the Corpora­ to experiment one other APP programs until April, Therefore, reports I973. on the suc­ Students" features the Admissions Partnership Propain (APP) at Appalachian. degree The article states: time spent getting a bacca­ time-shortened curricula for dents "The Admissions Partnership laureate degree is not new. those by because of grades; the overall Program (APP) at CLEP and TSD's. Three approaches to grade-point average for this time-shortening being used. group for the fall quarter was "The first, campus model, uses a pilot- cates that they are improving new, however, is the concept year baccalaureate program. Non-Traditional "The idea of shortening the team of university and high as the students become accli­ of .<eeds of of learning for traditional stu­ dents, as well. in 1965. What is relatively tests three variations of a three- with time-shortened degrees (TSD's). tutions-began, for example, ditional Students." It ^ article on "Meeting the frames, methods and places estimated two-thirds of insti­ entitled "Innovations for Tra­ jjtional Board. Page Seven April 18. 1974 time-frames for school teaching mated to the program. Ensey just exceptional freshman level courses to 54 experimenting chian State with time­ Appala­ University are to determine method for the best reducing high cess of APP are still very sketchy. school and college work and Advanced Place­ ment tests-now used by an altering more than In to group, 3 out of the 54 stu­ develop personalized, who can profit are now the off-campus students have dropped out 2.0. A preliminary review of called the off- instructors winter quarter grades indi­ two public high says. However, a detailed assess­ schools. The University pro­ ment of APP cannot begin "One of the goals of APP is fessors until comparisons are made to determine whether average schools develop, college-bound high school teachers, appro­ and control (regular freshmen They don't make eggs like they used to which doesn't really students are able to success­ priate and sophomore) groups, that matter unless one eats eggs or raises fully One of the arguments in favor will were hidden on the ASU campus April 9 when the Easter Bunny came. Photo: Heffren students. seniors in pursue high school college work assigned first-year to these with the curricula. between the not experimental be available until chickens. Many eggs without attending both the of this approach is that the later this Spring." senior year of high school and student the freshman year of college. work Students in each of the pro­ the social activities of one's senior year. Social and commercial guide given to new ASU students ject's experimental have grade point groups can do without collegiate relinquishing averages ranging from 2.0 to 3.5. Per­ "The second approach is also haps concerned the only constant is by Susan Hedrick Collegiate Guidepost' be a level of high school and lower A new magazin£ will be given published in the United States by the Southwestern goal- level of college. In this case, to freshmen and transfer stu­ Co. of Nashville, Tenn. area showing the location of As Dr. Ronald Ensey, APP however, 60 high school juniors (rising seniors) take dents beginning fall quarter, 1974. The Nashville staff prepares Coordinator coliege-level The magazine, "The Colleg­ articles will be written by Ed sion. If successful, they arc iate Guidepost," will Hutchins, campus editor of lar group sponsoring the mag­ permitted to enroll in the fall social and commercial guide the Boone edition. azine. Working along with Ed as freshmen. for the new student at ASU. motivation; students interviewed whether to determine are oriented enough." said. "If thev Sandalwood warm oriental scent, Sandalwood oil claims a 4,000 year history uninterupted use, coming from India, Ceylon, and Indonesia. A Sandalwood tree must be over thirty years old before its wood can be used for oil. Often used in Hindu rituals. Sandal­ woods are a valued aro­ matic throughout the Far East. the Boone- Rock-Banner Elk be a national articles. Local As of now there is no particu­ Hutchins will be the campus 'The Collegiate Guidepost" managers. Curt Salthouse and experimental and local articles. There will Bill McRac. group, 60 high school gradu­ also be advertising by local will also include such infor­ mation as guides to the local ates simply enroll as sopho­ merchants. merchants, guides to the relig­ ious groups of the area, and Copies of the magazine will About 75 editions of "The guides to the local spots pop­ College. "In the final mores and take 138 instead of 183 credit hours. The 45 hours that are lopped off arc entirely general education courses (humanities, social sciences, English and science) or electivcs. Students in the "Senior to Sophomore" also be sent to Lees-McRae Robert llureli and Jesse Jackson headline Language Arts Festival Children's authors North Carolina, gets under­ On way April 18 with an 8 p.m. "Where April 20 the movie in order to develop individual headline Arts reception at the Center for will be shown at 9 a.m. at the Festival here April 18-20 at Appalachian State University. Continuing Education for the Chalet Theatre. The movie was shot in Watauga County three-year a Jesse Robert Burch appropriate and Jackson mode are counseled carefully individualized programs are Language five visiting authors and illu­ strators. Burch, a Georgia native who Lilies Bloom," and the authors of the book on which the movie is based, won Library The program begins at 9 a.m. Bill park," said Ensey. Association's Notable Book Award for QUEENIE in Appalachian Hall on April 19 with Lyn Martin speaking scheduled to be present for the showing. PEAVY, will speak at 11 a.m. on April 19 in Appalachian on "Creative Activities in the The writer-illustrator team of Teaching of Language Arts." Hall on "Creating Realism for Jose She is the author of "A Few Kraus will speak at a 11:30 SHOWS DAILY 3.00 - 7:00 • 9.00 OWN 2.30 « 6.30 f. M. the American the all "generally in the same ball nppmiHHiRii1 .-.i.-.- the tistical analyses, however, the at Valle Cruis Rd. '"'T'ir'i-i"- •-r-r"v--| map of Blowing It will feature both national curricula. For purposes of sta­ Hwy. 105 N. I I 5 West Howard St. ular with students. There will and Appalachian Gallery I ses­ arc the advertisers. courses during Appalachian's summer draft Cracks of mitigating repetition between the higher they Having a with are Vera Cleaver, are Aruego and Robert NOW PLAYING a.m. luncheon at the Center on "Writing and Illustration of LEARNING: THEMAGA- Books for Children." CHARLEY, and practitioner- ZINE FOR TEACHING. Children." April 17-23 They were looking for trouble They found CHALLENGE Shows 7 & 9:15 Nightly 3 On Fri., Sat., & Sun. Ideas," published in the current issue Jackson, author of CALL ME Wed. thru Tue. .j> SwelD Teaching and in-residence spring quarter at CREATIVE Appalachian, will speak on "Creating Books on Fin Photo Black Facing a battle for re-elec­ Literature for Children' at 2 Dr. Cratis Williams, mountain p.m. on April 19 in Appala­ folklorisl chian Hall. chancellor and acting vice teachers in WINNER OF 2 ACADEMY AWARDS "A thoroughly enjoyable movie...movie-lovers of a certain age needn't feel totally ashamed of walking out with a trace of tear and a sigh." satisfactory likeness," appears the Center for Continuing Education. today on $5 bills. vyj EU ROPE-ISRAEL-AFRICA HELP WANTED for Travel discounts year-round. 1 & 2 bedroom furnished summer season. Someone to Student Air Travel Agency, apts. available for summer & *74-'75 school year. serve as baker and second Appalachain cook. Room 410, Atlanta, Ga. 30328 Earl Owensby Apply at (404) 256-4285. phone 264-6621. Inc. 201 Allen Onctod bp Mav BK* They killed his wife and baby, then it Rd. Suite South Tele­ call Could be North Carolina's answer to m Professional graphs at reasonable prices. required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Per­ BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA F R I . « SAT. clubs and organizations. Call Send S3.00 for information. Adams and racing driver Neil Castle. Also fect summer job or career. Cast includes karate expert Dave Carlton Peyton at 265-5384 SEAFAX, Dept. 17-J P.O. SLAUGHTERHOUSE-FIVE 2049, Port Ar« mm MICHAEL SACKS RON LEIBMAN - VALERIE PERHINE tow - ». — „ KURT VONNEOUT. Jf iotodnWftwtoMw OndWtatM'iito.iw HMXWI)*!* AUwwMNM.TECHNICOLOR* quantity prices for Student Photography Contestants need to get their entries in by April. Get those Prints in! Bring them by Suite 30 Workman Hall. I Angeles, Washington, 98362. WANTED-Students THE YARN BARN S. Depot St., 264-4104. See us for: Rug Kits, canvas, yarn JOBS:General Foods has job books, needles, needlepoint, opportunities cross stitch, free lessons. their pictures ever Also or 262-2259. Box 11:30 PM W Blowing 5:00. Beautiful Wedding Photo­ ence daredevil flying. LATE SHOW before Photography, JOBS ON SHIPS! No experi- Exciting fast car chase scenes and • Motor waitresses wanted. Photographed around Shelby, Ruther- 264-8606 board. 295-3182 in Rock "Walking Tall." fordton, Asheville and Charlotte. * and Chalet Lodge, Little Switzerland or was a matter of vengeance. —JUDITH CRIST. New York Magazine WAY WE WES: E Northwestern graph. The result, described by his son Robert as a "most April 19 at librarians and studio for a campaign photo­ banquet speaker at 7 p.m. on The festival, being held for academic afTairs at ASU, will be the elementary for tion. Abraham Lincoln posed in 1864 in Matthew Brady's available in cosmetics division. Call Tom Lawerence Beatty Cottage, 264-6400. on Mondays to tutor in Bio­ I logy and English at a local I high school. Must have a I 2.00 CP.A. Transportation I provided. Pay is $2.00 per I Very good chance for ad­ vancement. Part or full-time. free from 10:00 am • 2:00 pm Found - Set of keys in a black leather case at intersection 421 • 321 on Mon. afternoon. Call 264-9989. Ask for Hot Dog. hour. If interested, please I contact Holly Coffey in the I General College Office or I call 262-2291 or 264-9235 I after 5:00 pm. I I �Page Eight April 18, 1974 The Appalachian Jacobson speaks Dr. Nolan P. Jacobson is to Duke discusses demonology and po£^*c?ss,°n the professional journals. by kathic Roper A text in abnormal psychol­ be the guest of the depart­ ogy reports that stone age claimed to have rid a person demonology of five throughout devils, all of whom have pHcmonomen I true. occured his story when ment of Philosophy-Religion His areas of special interest "Primarily it's not part of my signed an agreement stating times were bad. Today when during April 23-25. He will be are "Buddhism and Moderni­ cavemen from some hall mil­ faith structure to believe in that they and their subordi­ people once more are con­ available zation;" "The lion years ago, have left traces of of dealing with evil spirits by nate imps would no longer fused and troubled. Dr. Duke form," says Dr. Dan Duke of the Psychology Dept. chipping away a circle in the persecute the possessed indi­ believes there will be a con­ "possessed" person's skull, to vidual. such asfsp for various collo- quia. classroom visitations Philosophy and and a public lecture. History and of demons....of Religion;" "Science and Cultural any shape Dr. Jacobson is chairman of will be in Room 264 (the Duke explains the upsurge of the octagon) demonology as coming from Department of Philo­ of Edwin-Duncan text also relates that Hall at 8:00 p.m., on Tues­ the distresses, miserableness, exorcism rop College in Rock Hill, S.C. day, April 23. Dr. Jacobson's primary treatment for posses­ He is author or contributor topic for the evening will be and sicknesses of the people in this society. for several books and author of more than 30 articles in and horrible tasting concoc­ confessed. Pfohl explained today that annual auditions for cast and support personnel at named and adventure Corporation. opens its fifth It season June demon­ P' Duke is not dosc-my t>»i "All my life. I have tried to the subject, but unit,a see these demonic figurations, r£»«.eives or spirits." says Duke. How­ 4-x istcnce of demons, his (aw lurthcr proof of a ever he concludes that all spiritual beings and psychic s i rueture i 11 cm. remains with,,,, followed hi­ kidnappings by real In hi­ severe measures as Hogging, whose crushed in the 'boots,' and and dipping in legs were being Exorcist by boiling water, were used, to who had wedges driven under aged more than four bottles his fingernails, of ruby port a day for 23 vinced they were possessed. make the body an unpleasant dwelling for the spirit. more than a hundred witches years prior to his death in They see a situation to which 1811. In his 61 years he is they compare their own. and believed arc caught up in the belief A certain bishop of Beavais. that they are possessed. during to have emptied 35,688 bottles. followed The text tells (hat Dr. Fian, starvation, jackings and kidnappings. The was the extreme cases, such some people becoming con­ confessed that had put to sea in a sieve to produce storms. the Middle Ages, 21st. the theme park here arc set. man says movies on 1750. He is said to have aver­ themed Caribbean were a Vanhorn, born in London in western North Carolina resort, developed by Carolina Fred jackings record park at the pinnacle of this Mountain Duke The most alcoholic person on lions, a in tions. Bottoms Uo tinmen, wicked witches and director in the late World." ing Beech possessed 15th century. A way to gain proof of witchcraft was to 0/ Dorothys. those torture the person until he is including such the niques as prayer, noiscmaking Land of Oz officials are look­ operations became "Buddhism and the Modern was sion later witches became the name for tech­ Land of Oz auditions sot scarecrows, Dr. Nolan P. Jacobson increase ology. The text further reports that The sophy and Religion at Winlh- for tinual allow the evil spirit to escape. Meaning." The public lecture I \C has little faith in ^ jc-vils, possession, Satan ^peaking In tongues. \ \ More than a million persons People You Know Choose Reserve Life have enjoyed Oz, a re-crea­ According to him, young per­ tion of The Wizard of Oz. sons from the Southeast arc talcs, since it opened in 1970. invited Dancer-choreographer to try characters of out for the Dorothy, the Lcggctt LaMar. Alice of Los Wicked Witch, Tinman, Lion Angeles, supervises and Scarecrow, as well as host for theme park characters. training and hostess positions. Food service and maintenance per­ Host and hostess positions are sonnel are also needed. Mini­ also mum age requirement is 16, colorful Pfohl said. rli ters, Pfohl said. Those sel­ ected The dates are April 20-21. Auditions are set understudies performing from for the Charlie charac­ Todd Allen CCC Member TKE Member auditioncrs are those exhibiting potential abi­ for the lity and not necessarily pol­ View llaus building at the ished performers, he added. base of Beech Mountain's ski Persons slopes, from 10 a.m. until 4 positions are asked to supply p.m. their own material. on the above days, according to Pfohl. seeking character 264 - 8914 auditioning Covington recital pianist, His program will include the will present a recital in I.G. Greer Auditorium on Sunday, 5m Wallace Hill Randy Sain General Agent Agent of the Week Bach-Busoni chorale "Ich ruf William Covington, April 21, at 8 p.m. A former yu dir. Herr;" 'he Beethoven student at Appalachian, Cov­ Sonata in t minor, Opus 90; ington is presently studying Chopin's Ballade in F Major; with Rebecca Penneys at the North Carolina School of the four ballades of Brahms, and R e s e r v e L i f e I n s u r a n c e Co. 403 S. Akard St., Dallas. Texas two Scriabin Eludes. Arts. TAPPALACHIANSTATE § UNIVERSITY THE EDGAR WINTER GROUP !£ Presents I May 3 and 4, Boone, N. C RALLY '74 $ Mountain v ' Arthur Hurley & Gotleib May Street Tops Morning Son 1:00 pin Sanford Mall FREE 5* Sat. Afternoon ^ Roy Buchannan 8:00 pm Varsity Gyin $3.00 ASU Student Adv. C $4.00 Advance Gen. Public |j $5.00 Door |Fri., May3 Tickets nil Sale Monday - Friday 2:00 - 4:.'i0 pin Room 204 of Student Union • * Buy Them Early WITH RICK DERRINOEK PLUS The James ^an$ 8:00 pm Vt* ^sJty $5.0(1 Advance if*,00 SaU Gy"1 Door May 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/. 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 XLIX 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_1974_0418 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, NC.: April 18, 1974] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-04-18 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/f8a68de2b0360f7205e4ba9fe5544ce3.pdf 546b1223413a4699efcb87eaec4a3443 PDF Text Text the appalachian Appalachian State University Boone, North Carolina 28608 Tuesday, April 23, 1974 Vol. XL IX No. 10 New visitation Price 9 Badders program begins named chairmen The ASU residence council hegan their experimental visi­ tation program today which last until May 5 in all dorms on campus. Students in each dorm will be exposed to the various op­ tions of on-campus living that wiU be available next year. Options vary from no visita­ tion to more than 12 hours in some dorms. "The reason we are having ex­ perimental visitation is to let the students get an idea about what the options would be like. The only option we could not use during this ex­ perimentation is the land­ lord-tenant option," said Anne Hicks, chairman of the residence council. Justice Bowie. (boys): Same as Dr. Fred Badders and Uberto Price have been named chair­ man for two newly-created departments in the college of education at Appalachian State University. Lovill: Same as Cannon. Newland: Same as Cannon. Watauga: Same as Cannon. White: Same as Cannon. In women's dorms, if no one shows up to work during lunch and supper hours, visi­ tation will be closed these times. Also, if a hostess doesn't show up from 8:00p.m.—10:00p.m., visita­ tion will be closed for the re­ mainder of that night. The girl going off duty at 8:00p.m. will close visitation if a hostess does show up. We need your cooperation for this experimental visitation to be successful. If there are any questions, please call Anne Hicks at 262-3371. The ASU department of counselor education and read­ ing was divided into the de­ partment of reading and the department of counselor edu­ cation. Dr. Lester Van Gilder, chairman of the old depart­ ment, has resigned to return to full-time teaching. Named as chairman of the de­ partment of reading is Uberto Price. Dr. Fred Badders was named chairman of the de­ partment of counselor educa­ tion. Uberto Price Fred Badders The schedule is as follows: Bowie: April 23-25; 10:00 | un.-l 1:30p.m. April 26-28; 10:00a.m. 2:00a.m. May 1; 12:00 noon 12:00 midnight. May 3 12:00 noon—1:30a.m. May 4; 2:00p.m.-l'30a.m. May 5; 2:00p.m. 12:00 mid- Cannon: April 24; 12:00 noon 12:00 midnight. April 26; 12:00 noon-1:30a.m. April 27; 2:00p.m.-1:30a.m. April 28; 2:00p.m.-12:00 midnight. May 1; 12:00 noon-12:00 midnight. May 3; 12:00 noon 1:30a.m. May 4,2:00p.m. 1:30a.m. May 5; |,2:00p.m.-12:00 midnight. Colt dtrane: Same as Bowie. Cone: Same as Cannon bough ton: Same as Cannon. East: April 2 3 -2 5; I.OOp.m.-11:30p.m. April 26; 1:00p.m.- 1:30a.m. April 27; 2:00p.m. 1:30a.m. April 28; 2:00p.m. 12:00 mid­ night. May 1-5; same as Cannon. Eggers: Same as Bowie. Gardner: Same as Bowie. Hocy: Same as Cannon. Justice (girls): April 23-25; 12:00 noon-11:30p.m. April 26-27; 12:00 noon— 1:30a.m. April 28; 12:00 noon-12:00 midnight. May 1-5; same as Cannon. University studies offers new environmental course by Susan Hedrick University Studies 200.10, entitled "Man and his En­ vironmental Future," will be a new course offered to fresh­ men and sophomores be­ ginning fall quarter, 1974. The course will meet from 7:00 to 8:20 on Tuesday and Thursday nights in room 370 Rankin and will carry 3 hours of general elective credit. The course will be taught by the following 13 professors: Dr. Leland Nicholls, geog­ raphy; Dr. Karl Mamola, physics; Dr. Kent Robinson, biology; Dr. Ole Cade, geog­ raphy; Dr. Darryll Pederson, geology; Dr. Larry Keeter, sociology; Dr. Robert Jones, childhood education; John Shore, zoning education; Dr. Donald Sink, chemistry; Dr. James Stines, philosophy/ religion; Dr. O.K. Webb, general college; Jim Hathaway, business admini­ stration; and Dr. Purrington, sociology. Burt "The course is designed to give freshmen and sopho­ mores a general introduction to environmental problems and prospects," said Dr. Leland L. Nicholls, assistant dean of the College of Arts and Sciences and coordinator of the course. Nicholls, along with Hathaway and Purrington, who are helping to set up the course, feels that University Studies 200.10 will help give the stu­ dent a better idea for planning his future curricu­ lum. It will also give him a chance to know better the 13 professors who teach other courses dealing with environ­ mental studies. The course will be set up as follows: Dr. James Stines will admini­ ster the introduction to the course along with a general introduction by Dr. Nicholls. The introduction will consist of the two following lectures: September 17 - "Space and Time: Ecosystem and the Idea of Sabbath: and Septem­ ber 19 - "The Severed Head of Orpheus: Mythological Basis of Environmental De­ struction." Physical and Social Sciences will come next. Dr. Kent Robinson will lecture Sep­ tember 24 on "Plants: Man's Ally in the Environmental Struggle." On September 26 and October 1, Dr. Karl Mamola will lecture on "Energy in the Future" and "Energy Related Wastes/' respectively. "Energy Development Problems" will be the title of Dr. Darryll Pederson's lecture on October 3. Dr. Donald Sink will lecture on "Chemi­ cal Problems in Our Air and Water: The Stuff We Breathe and Drink" on October 8 and "It's A Real World of Synthetics: Will it Bury Us?" on October 10. On October 15 and 17 will be Dr. Burt Purrington's lectures "Cultural Evolution and En­ vironmental Hunting and Gathering Societies" and "Cultural Evolution and En­ vironmental Agricultural Societies," respectively. "Urban Environment: The Coming Dominance?" will be the title of Dr. Larry Keeter's lecture on October 22. On October 24 Dr. Nicholls, Dr. Keeter, and Dr. Ole Cade will conduct a joint class. The Employee interviewing and appraisal techniques is the subject of a special one-day course at Appalachian State University on Wednesday, April 24. The course, being held for supervisory-management per­ sonnel in Northwestern North Peyton finds his means o| expression in taking Pktures. eyton has been a staff prober of Appalachian's "'''graphic Services for Ur years, and its director r 'be last t Wo. Jk decided to show some Is work in the Dogwood ' aliery of Plcmmons Stubas " (, ( 0r enter beginning April Invited guests. April 28 be ("s'' May 5 the show will Th 'T'',0 8cnera' public. 5-00 " are from 3:00 10 H on''m' an{* from 6:00 to ^ P-m. lor,, n slKnl several months 'ritip8 ,,,ictures %„.l hls ( C" a,,d exhibit. organHe has the Fine Arts Which is spon8 Ihe showing. with Two class meetings will be devoted to Economics and Government. On November 5, Jim Hathaway will lecture on "Will Business Save or Destroy the Environment?" John Shore will lecture on "Environmental Protection by Government" on Novem­ ber 7. On November 12 the final session of the course will be devoted to a panel discussion of pertinent questions raised Carolina, is sponsored by the Center for Management Development of ASU's Col­ lege of Business. Leader of the course in Richard E. Harwell, a management training special­ Price, 56, joined the Appala­ chian faculty in 1955. He is a past president of the 750-member College Reading Association and the recipient of the national organization's Badders, 35, is a native of At­ lanta, Ga., and joined the Ap­ palachian faculty as an as­ sociate professor last fall. He served for four years as dean for student development and dean of student per­ sonnel services at South­ eastern Community College in Whiteville. He received the B.A. degree in psychology from Furman, the B.D. from Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary and the Ph.D. in higher edu­ cation from Florida State. He formerly was director of student experiences at Southeatern Baptist Theological Seminary and dean of stu­ dents at South Georgia Col­ lege. The appointments of Price and Badders are effective July Doc Watson plans performance Grammy Award winning folk singer, and musician Doc Watson will be the featured performer here May 15 at a conference on the future of the Appalachian Mountain re­ gion. Watson, whose album "Then and Now" recently received a Grammy as the best eth­ nic/traditional album of the year, will give a free perfor­ mance as part of a 7-10p.m. session on "The Human Spirit." A speech and performance by mountain doggers and square dancers are expected to be part of the program. Theme of the conference is "Education for Crisis in Ap­ palachian' It will be held May 13-16 at Appalachian State University. ist from Hickory. Registration fee for the course is $45 including in­ struction, materials and lunch at ASU's Center for Con­ tinuing Education, where the course will be held. N.C. Governor Jim Holshouser is director of the conference and the 300 in­ vited partidpants include governors, government, busi­ ness and civic leaders from 10 mountain area states. Scheduled during the con­ ference are some 55 sessions in three areas-energy, land use and the human spirit. The 51-year-old Watson lives at nearby Deep Gap. He re­ ceived an honorary doctor of folk arts degree from Appala­ chian last spring. He rose to international ac­ claim during the folk revival of the 1960's and performs in concert throughout the world with his son Merle. His performance on May 15 is free and open to the public. It will be held in the 8,500 scat Varsity Gymnasium on the Appalachian campus. Faculty profile by Kathie Roper "I decided that one day I would retire and then that day came one Thursday," said 47-year-old Al Green, practitioner-in-residence in advertising at Appalachian. photographic exhibit Carlton ment, Perception and World Views" on October 29. "Our Inner Worlds" will be the title •of Dr. Robert Jones' lecture on October 31. Any current freshman who wants more information about the course should contact Dr. Nicholls. Dr. Purrington, or Mr. Hathaway. Price is a native of Edmonton, Ky. He received degrees from Eastern Ken­ tucky and Western Kentucky and taught at State University of New York before coming to Appalachian. Al Green shares life's pleasures Carlton Peyton plans Karen Grigg "Suburbs and New Towns: The Search for the Ideal Environment." Dr. Nicholls will tljen lecture on "Environ­ throughout the course by the students. The discussion will be conducted by the entire course staff. Special one-day course offered l^hpws own work by topics will be "Ideal Environment: Suburbs?" and The splitting of the two areas into separate departments and the naming of Price and Badders were recommended by faculty committees of the college, according to Dr. Joe Logan, dean of the college of education. Outstanding Professional Ser­ vice Award. Portraits used to be Peyton's obsession in his photographic work, but his taste has changed over the years. His current favorite subject for pictures is animals, but his work is by no means limited. He enjoys doing nature shots, including everything from sunrise to sunset, with land­ scapes, scenics, and especially close-ups. Peyton also does a lot of wedding pictures as well as shots for fraternities and other groups on campus. He has been working with photography for eight years. His interest in it began when he was 13 years old. Snow kept him from going to school one day and he went with a friend to his dark­ room. The film process has intrigued him since then. He is especially intrigued this quarter, taking 15 hours of independent.study in photography. Two and one-half years ago, Mr. Green decided to liquid­ ate his investments, collect his family and money, and find a more pleasant way of living. He owned an advertis­ ing agency, a public relations firm, a premiums company, five real estate companies, a women's dress and bridal salon, and pleasure boats in Puerto Rico and Miami between Rutgers and Prince­ ton." On Green's honeymoon to Miami Beach, Fla., he and his wife June decided Miami was a good place to live and raise children. His brother and he then organized an Art Studio which became the largest in­ dependent art studio in Flor­ ida. They dissolved the art Photo:Jenkins When asked what the most difficult aspect of photog­ raphy is, Peyton replies that it's lighting. He explains that getting the correct light is hard to do. Also the color of the light is important and very hard to control, lie slates that it's much easier to control the subject than it is to control the light. Peyton, who is from Canton, N.C., is a 21-year-old senior majoring in the Graphic Arts. He will finish July 12, and has already been offered some jobs in printing and publishing. Photography won't be a major part of his job, says Peyton, hut it will be a major part of his future, as his inter­ est in the "subject" is deeply ingrained. "It was the frightening reali­ zation that life was going by very quickly and I was not sharing in the pleasures of it," says Green. This quarter is Al Green's last quarter at ASU. He would like to be here next year, he says. "It's up to the adminis­ tration to invite me back. I was told as an executive-inresidence, my time is up," he said. Kincaid to speak at ASU Senator Kincaid, a graduate of ASU. is Vice-chairman of the N.C. Senate Agriculture Committee, a member of the N.C. Senate Education Com­ mittee, and a member of the N.C. Senate Wildlife Com­ mittee. Green is teaching three classes in advertising and one in salesmanship at ASU. He got his BS degree in mar­ keting at Rutgers University in New Jersey. Green noted that "the first football game in the country was played Green received an award for the most creative advertising in Florida, and in 1968 was selected advertising man of the year there. He also re­ ceived first place for the most creative public institutional advertising in the U.S. State Senator Donald R. Kincaid, of Lenoir, will speak to the ASU College Republicans Tuesday, April 23, in Room 20 of Appala­ chian Hall at 6:30p.m. Beach. Carlton Pevton studio to form an advertising agency, which also became the largest independent adver­ tisement agency in Florida, Green said. Kincaid will he speaking on the accomplishments of the Al Green 1974 General Assembly. The public is invited, and refresh­ ments will be served. �the appalachian r r - 3. ' '"{III I Jhf,1 1 MilitaryMonetary V/^l/HrV | editorials/opinion t Prejudiced Impeachment Mr. Nixon is in a predicament. He is not a defendant for anything because impeachment articles have not been introduced into the House. However, the House Judi­ ciary Committee is conducting pre­ paratory work. No one can predict the outcome of the House proceedings after evi­ dence is presented in the formal hearings which may begin next month. If congressmen predict now. or before the hearings, then they are prejudging an innocent man according to democratic prin­ ciples. Therefore, the House and the Senate have unofficially adopted a "no comment' stance on the pressing issue. Why shouldn't they? They are the jury. However, other interested groups and individuals are not under pres­ sure to remain silent about their politically oriented and others who are bored with the dragging issue. hirst, there is the news media which thrives on interest oriented matter. (It sells better that way.) During the early days of Watergate there existed a competitive desire for "investigative" reporting to reveal unknown information perti­ nent to the trial. Today, and always, this spirit remains because day-to-day objective reporting car­ ries a lesser degree of savoir-faire. Daily the news media reports on Nixon affiliated opinions. Common Cause, a citizens' lobby, headed by John W. Gardner, former U.S. Secretary of Health, of as boarding children. Now in direct response to the article, if the extreme law of not requiring any student or class of students to live oncampus were put into effect, what would happen? Perhaps some students would opt for the campus living; for argument's sake, let's say that 50% do. What would the University have to do to meet its mortgage obligations? Probably, and no doubt preferentially, the university would have to try to sublet or sell empty dormi­ • ' —K' •./ I >, by Ron Poor y5 ..*• Military spending and Pentagon money matters are familiar t 0 p j c s C protest "social injustice." These 20 group members were announced anti-Nixon students. Could those students be guilty of prejudice? Foreign officials now are antici­ pating Mr. Nixon's removal from office. However, they are assured that his foreign policy will not be affected by his absence. Do they have inside information on the question "Will he be impeached?" There are many more examples which could be cited here, but pre­ judice is a peculiar topic. The crea­ tors of the Constitution designed this democracy, but did they design prejudice or is democracy based on prejudices? Mr. Nixon is in a predicament.... Mark Bumgarner, Co-editor The Appalachian and at today's skyrocketing cost of build­ ing, I would suggest that rent for the new housing would be more like 20 to 25% higher than it is at the university; and apartment owners have rules and regula­ tions too, often including $100 or $200 damage prevention charges to be paid in advance. Undoubtedly the Supreme Court will eventually come to rule on the manda­ tory dwelling requirement in effect at ASU and elsewhere. I would suggest that a ruling against the requirement will, as argued, free students more from their money that it will to give them more life style freedom. Those who are affluent could probably care less, but since over half of the ASU student body is attending on some kind of financial assistance, most students here should seriously consider the implications for themselves, as well as for future students, before they start sign­ ing petitions or making vociferous protes­ tations. Bruce M. Boyle, Research/Grants Development Coordina­ tor. (. •» ,'V usually complex and linked to miles of red tape. Recently, Wisconsin congressman Les Aspin sliced through some of that red tape and pointed out a shining example of a governmental money blunder Aspin said that the United States Army has been renting Volkswagons in Germany at a rate of $4300 each per year. The Wisconsin congressman pointed out that a new Volkswagen could be p Ur chased in Germany for around $2200 for the regular model and $2900 for the plush version. Obvi­ ously there is a slight discrepancy involved. As Aspin put it, "It does not take a financial genius to see that something is screwy when we lease a car for more than it costs to buv it." Negotiation is Confrontation by Steve Colyer With the arrival of summer, a new group of people will assume control of the reins of student gov­ ernment. This fact, coupled with the advent of differential housing on this campus next year, places this school in a novel situation. This campus will change, radically, and how student government reacts to this change, particularly through its relationship with the administra­ tion, will in large measure deter­ mine where this campus heads. A novel situation, such as differ­ ential housing serves as a good excuse to pull back for a moment and examine how change can be wrought. Change can occur on a campus, it seems, through two pri­ mary methods-negotiation or con­ frontation. Confrontation has been proved over and over again to only provide limited achievements for limited amounts of time, while through negotiation, lasting change can sometimes be effected. Having recently seen the effect of a policy of confrontation on the student government of another school. Concord College, in Athens, West Virginia, this writer can safely say that ASU does not need to uti­ lize such a policy. Concord's stu­ dent government has used confron­ tation as a method of attaining its ends for the past few years, and the school has been described to be in the same place that ASU was years ago. The school's student govern­ can make rules and codes which are higher "morally" than the rules used by society at large.) ment is characterized by a notice­ able lack of communication with the administration, and feelings of intense mistrust are prevalent on both sides of the fence. This is not to say that the administration at Concord is lily-white, for they are guilty of miscommunication also. Secondly, negotiation furthers change because it induces people to get down on each others' level, experiencing each others problems and perspectives, and allowing them to get to know each other as people, rather than merely as posi­ tions. In other words, people might even become friends, and it seems to be a truism that it is a whole lot easier to get something from a friend than an enemy. Nonetheless, for whatever rea­ sons, it is a fact, by student's admis­ sion at Concord, that confrontation has not worked. Concord College has not been aided by a continued policy of confrontation when car­ ried on by the student government. Thus negotiation, it seems, is the best way to bring about change on a college campus, for two primary reasons. The First is that the admini­ stration of a school has the power of authority on a campus. A great deal of power and authority they have granted to the students through student government, but ultimately, they hold the authority. (It has been proven in civil courts that the administration of a college or university has the responsibility of maintaining an academic atmo­ sphere and when that atmosphere is wrecked, they can de-select stu­ dents. Thus a college or university This writer feels that the new student government should bear in mind the legacy of Jack Stone and Ava Creech, both student body presidents, and both masters of the art of negotiation. This school moved a long way during their terms of office, and to move even further, we will do a whole lot better to remember the method of communication they utilized—nego­ tiation. Susan Janney mark in an energy shortage era that may worsen) was and would be severely re­ duced, it is safe to suggest that both oncampus (commercially owned) and offcampus rents would increase by at least 15%. Unlike the University, such land­ lords are in the housing business, not pri­ marily to accommodate, but to make money. Further, there is not nearly enough off-campus- housing to take care of 50' of ASU's students, not even 25%. More apartments would have to be built, use this opportunity to put forth a few opinions regarding the success of the ASU Veteran's Barbecue/Beer Bash. Firstly, we appreciate greatly the students who paid the $2.50, came out and had a good time, and left happy. The cooperation of these students is to be commended. As for the degenerates who did not pay, crashed the gate, ate up and drank up the food and beer intended for the paying students, stole our beer taps and sports equipment, tried to steal a case of cokes, and threatened our beer servers when they (the degenerates) did not have either tickets or stamps, you fooled us this time, but it will not happen again. That is a To waste money has almost become a governmental tradition. It started with George Washington and has yet to end. The people who spend the taxpayers' dollars with such slipshod financial finess aren't too likely to- run their personal financial matters in the same fashion. Apparently they just don't care. Perhaps our bureaucrats and mili­ tary magnets need a little less scotch on their expense accounts and a little more scotch in their business deals. Editor Mark Bumgarner Editor David Richard . .Advertising Mgr. Larry Lynch .. Business Manager Amelia Sloop Ad Prod. Mgr. Scott Gladden .Subscription Mgr. Paula Stanley ...... News Editor Pam Wilborn Sports Editor Bod Rankin Tony Patterson . Production Mgr. Circulation Mgr. Review Board Rejected by Mike Long countable would be an academic no-no. Entered administrators are urged to express their opinions in writing Boone, N.C., as second class matter under the act of Congress on the editorial Appalachian. The of March 3, 1879. Second class postage paid at Boone, N.C. Unsigned editorials reflect the opinions of staff writers. All guest NEWS STAFF: David Arledge. Norma Barnwell, Karen Grigg, editorials should be signed so that questions or replies may be dir­ Martha Muse, Jack Self, Elaine Turner. page of at the post office at ected to the proper sources. Guest Recently, a faculty senate com­ mittee killed the Sheridan proposal which would have established a stu­ dent/faculty review board at ASU. Evidently the committee felt that a student holding his professor ac- Meanwhile students must con­ tinue to watch certain professore taking advantage of their status. Giving academic credit for work in special-interest pressure groups, using class time to solicit for organ­ izations, spending less than students for parking rights, abusing grades, disrespecting students, and not al­ lowing the student to call pro­ fessors into question are the things students wish to change. editorials should be submitted to the editor's office, room 301 EDITORIAL STAFF: Mike Long, Ron Poor, Lynne Weatherman. Workman Hall, no later than 4 p.m. on Mondays and Wednes­ days. SPORTS STAIT: Steve Bostian, Daryl Howell. Letters to the editors also may be submitted according to these deadlines. Letters should be con­ cise and to the point. They should be typed, double spaced, and should not exceed three typed pages. Letters must be signed, pre­ ferably promise, not a threat. phone number in addition to the name. The Overall, we consider the "bash" to have been a success. We had problems this time, but we can use this expensive lesson to do a better job next time. We did not make any money, but that was not our primary concern. We wanted to come out even, financially, and have everybody enjoy themselves. As it turned out, after paying for the stolen items and taking the loss of sales due to gate crashing, the Vetsi went home broke and very tired, but not discouraged .just a little more cautious and not quite as trusting as before. To the paying, honest students, again we offer a great big "Thank You" for coming out. The ASU Veterans Club However, it is understandable that the faculty would hedge at a student/faculty review board. After all, they would be doing something which would challenge their auto­ nomy. Already faculty members are protesting the levelling of parking school PRODUCTION STAFF: Betty McRae, Debbie Jones, Peggy Truman. AD PRODUCTION STAFF: Wilfred Bailey, Beverly Myers. Lori Cooke, technician. with an address and/or Appalachian semi-weekly We, the Veterans Club, would like to pen and how many other instances of such illspent moneys are going by unnoticed. What ever the case one example such as this is one too many. What can be done to make the Pentagon burn money at a slightly more efficient rate? At least better audits and more intelligent policies could be adopted. All students, faculty members and Party Crashers Stir Mixed Emotions Editors, The Appalachian: With the Pentagon crying for more money each year one wonders how such costly mistakes can hap­ "•appalachian tories to commercial landlords. Now consider the capitalistic psycho­ logy. Once commercial owners of dwel­ lings on and off campus learned that uni­ versity competition (generally costing less than off-campus housing and definitely being more convcnient-another positive n around Washington. The subject j s W Students have also entered the picture. Friday at 5 p.m. members of a leftist student organization, the Attica Brigade, barricaded them­ selves inside the Statue of Liberty to dramatize their support for Presi­ dent Nixon's impeachment and to Think Before You Sign In a recent article in The Appalafchian , the writer called for revocation of the mandatory on-canipus dormitory requirement for students. Prefacing my response, I would have any reader know that this is a personal viewpoint and in no way reflects what view the university ad­ ministration may hold, or any other per­ son (that I know of) may hold for that matter. Although universities have tradi­ tionally operated dormitories in loco parentis style instead of giving students the same rights and priviledgcs that they would have if renting an apartment room off-campus, I believe that the changes al­ ready made and to be made beginning next fall in dormitory life at ASU reflect a very positive response to student desires and clearly demonstrate the university's desire to treat students as adults instead - r Education and Welfare, has also entered the lists ol the prejudiced. Friday they recommended that any Senate impeachment trial of the President should be televised live. Of course their real purpose was to block pressure lobbying directed toward senators, but their planning is somewhat premature. An impeachment article must enter into the House chambers before any recommendations should be considered. Letters to the Keillors Editors; The Appalachian A — during is AD SALESMEN: Bill McRae, Max Marley, Curt Salthouse, Dan Williams, Woody Williams. published the regular year and weekly during AD ARTISTS: Katherine Smith. Ken Pittman, summer school excepting exami­ nation periods. The editors reserve the right to edit any copy TYPISTS: Marilyn Furr, super­ submitted for consideration and visor; Kathy Tart, Tom Tester, Sandy Younts. to refuse to print any material. The editors also reserve the right PROOFREADER: Betty McRae. to comment on or to interpret any issue. fees which now put students and DARKROOM TECHNICIAN: James McKinney. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS: In faculty on an equal basis. requesting change of address, it is PHOTOGRAPHER: Len Jenkins. important to mention the old as It might work to the advantage of the faculty to reconsider the matter of a student/faculty review board. The university community can accomplish a lot more honey than with vinegar. with well as the new address. These COLUMNISTS: should be sent to The Appala­ R.T.Smith. David Johnson, Ken Pittman, chian. Drawer 130, ASU Station, Boone, N.C. 28608. Subscriptions arc $3.00 per quarter. CARTOONISTS: Steve Yaeger. « �i The Appalachian to thr Editors: April 23, 1974 Page three Language Requirement Needed in 'Liberal Arts' Editor's note: Although a final has not been made on the S, language requirement B \ which includes foreign languages. Many feel that no English major should be graduated without a broad foundation in Latin since the English language, which is more than two-thirds of Latin derivation, cannot be analyzed authentically without a working-knowledge of Latin. for degree. debate over the continues. In the following *lr History professor Lowell C. f, en examines some Jrjsons for studying a of the foreign Another consideration is the fact that the job market is becoming increasingly competitive. It may be true, as some seem to think, that some of our students are not fully dedicated to the pursuit of knowledge, or that some are trying to dodge the more difficult subjects. Perhaps these individuals are not really "stu­ dents." (Check the derivation of this word out of Latin!) At any rate, gradu­ ates of ASU are competing with those of other schools which often have very high standards. Some colleges and universities require two languages; the undersigned completed four tor his degree require­ ments, and all of them have proved in­ dispensable. If a person has never studied a particular language, is he really in a position to judge the benefits to be had from this unknown discipline? It is the responsibility of APP to see that students ^tors.The Appalachian: The Academic Procedures and Policies mittee is to be commended for its port of the foreign language require2,, in the Bachelor of Arts program. I poulJ i>ke 10 cite several reasons are not misled into omitting courses that they really need to take, even though they are not aware of the reason why until they have taken the courses. Ob­ viously, a person who barely got through his language requirements incriminates his own argument. w,iy 1 with them. For one thing, we are dealing with the ppee in "liberal arts," which, by its very jtlinition, includes foreign languages, jluie who have suggested that one can K,*e out languages, those indispensable 11)0[s to liberal knowledge, and replace itifin with history, English, or the social (ludies are over-looking the fact that .jgse subjects cannot properly be studied nthout a broad linguistic foundation A third reason why the insistence upon foreign languages should be in­ creased rather than decreased is the com­ pelling circumstances of the world in which we live. America has become a world power politically, militarily, com­ mercially, and even culturally. Yet we are not in every case discharging our con­ comitant responsibilities as successfully as we should. One of the reasons for this is that we arc woefully ignorant of the his­ tory and culture of other countries. We have made serious errors since 1940 in Eastern Europe and in Asia, both in the far east and near east. We send out foreign diplomats and business represen­ tatives who are not sufficiently prepared in linguisitcs to become thoroughly acquainted in the countries where they work, and are therefore dependent upon second-hand information. Perhaps this is partially the cause of the current energy crisis. Students in foicign schools learn a number of foreign languages and are bet­ ter prepared than our own graduates. We must overcome this hiatus. There is no excuse for ASU not offering instruction in Russian and Chinese-some high schools do!-and the fact that we do not provide majors in German and Latin is a disgrace. It may be possible for a student to do creditable in natural science, technology, or even in education without knowing foreign languages, although 1 doubt this. At any rate, his program in such a case cannot be called "liberal," and the ap­ propriate degree is not the B.A. but the B.S. In the humane studies, the know­ & Editors, The Appalachian: act. level? had to pay $12, the faculty should also pay the same amount. I am just completing my sixth year at ASU, and I have never until now had any reason to object to any action taken by the university. But this business of raising the parking fee from SI to $9 for the faculty has stunned me. I have listened to all the rumors and read the explanations, and it still seems a completely arbitrary We were told in the faculty news notes recently that the reason for the increase was to raise the fees at ASU to the same level as that charged at other schools in the university system. Would it not have been more just to increase the salaries to the same level as those at Chapel Hill and N.C. State, before raising costs to that I have been told that student leaders are behind the increase and that a com­ mittee of such leaders and faculty worked out the amount, presented it to the ad­ ministration, and that the administration were opposed to it, but were placed in a position where they had to pass it. I was told that the students felt that since they Except for the commuters, students live here on cairipus, and the faculty with their families cannot live in the dormi­ tories; therefore they live at various distances from school and must com­ mute; Ergo-they MUST have parking space. It is not a luxury but a necessity. If the faculty has to be treated equally with the students, then it could be carried a step further, and we could pay tuition for the privilege of teaching the students. Downtown 9-9 I also fail to sec the logic in charging the faculty more to park than the staff is charged. Does this mean that the staff is' more essential than the faculty? One staff member told me that the staff organized, protested the raise, and got the amount they must pay lowered from $9 to $6. If this is true, then more power to good thinking. 9-5:30 Weekdays Daily Sat. 9-6 Store-Wide But I am confused and perturbed. The whole matter was rushed through chan­ nels and had become a fait accompli be­ fore the great ponderous mass of the faculty could react. I repeat, it is the strangest enactment I have ever en­ countered, the most upsetting, and the most illogical. It is a great contribution to inflation -an 800 percent increase of what was a nominal parking rate. I wish someone would set me down and explain what happened and why? io% Discount This Week Master | Charge Bank Americard j APP ALA UNIVERSITY / John Foster West English Department CHIAN TE r r p c p t i f c May 3 and 4, Boone, N. C. RALLY '74 Mountain Lowell C. Green Assoc. Prof, of History Should Parking Fees Be the Same for Faculty and Students? Robinson's Inc. Iloone Height* ledge of foreign languages is usually the indispensable tool by which the student becomes independent of his teachers; if he does not acquire that tool he will have to be spoon-fed for life by those who can work with the original sources of scholarship. If a student does not care to become an independent thinker and scholar, perhaps he is in the wrong pro­ gram. At any rate, in a time when there is a surplus of college graduates and an undersupply of technicians, why should AS I1 water down its program in liberal arts? THE EDGAR I WINTER GROUP* Arthur Hurley & Gotleib May Street Tops Morning Son 1:00 pm San ford Mall FREE Sat. A f t e r n o o n rw W i l l i / RICK DERRINGERS |^oy Buchannan PLUS K The James Gang| |8:00 pm Varsity Gym £ $3.00 ASU Student Adv. | $4.00 Ad vance Gen. Public | $5.00 Door jjj'ri., May3 Tickets on Sale Monday - Friday 2:00 - 4:30 pm Room 204 of Student Union Buy Thrill Early 8:00 pm Varsity Gymg $5.00 Advance § $6.00 Door ^ Sot., May �Page Four April 23. 1974 The Appalachian IFC and Panhellenic support 'Pitch-In' clean-up campaign Tuesday, April 23 Women's Tennis Match: ASU vs. Catawba at 2 p.m., Presi­ dent's Courts. by Marcia Mangum SNEA meeting at 6:30 p.m., Room 264 Duncan Hall discus­ sion topics: report of last convention, plans for next year, and plans for the spring picnic-bring friend, date, or familyeveryone invited to the meeting (bring ideas). Wit's End Coffeehouse presents "Shawna Harrington" at 8 and 9 pjn., Student Union Assembly Area. The Appalachian State University Capers took first place in the Fourth Regimental Drill Meet at Fort Jackson in Columbia, S.C., March 28-31. They were named the best overall Caper sorority in the nation, receiving the trophy from Elizabeth Cramer, the National Commander of Capers. Photo: Jenkins. Wednesday, April 24 'Jessica' performs at Wit's End by Kathie Roper E.D. Weimer still in Dogwood Art Gallery, Room 114, Stu­ dent Union at indicated hours. Thursday, April 25 "Shawna Harrington" for Wit's End at 8 and 9 p.m., Student Union Assembly Area. Summer Internships available in NC cities by Paula Stanley Positions for planning in­ ternees are available to ASU students in several cities in eastern North Carolina this summer. Bob Brown of the Geography/Geology depart­ ment found these positions open but does not have enough students to place yet. Internees are needed in Taylorsville, Lumberton, Wilmington, Fayetteville, High Point, Winston-Salem, Washington, . Sanford, Goldsboro. The amount of credit is negotiable, and one does not need <o be in any. particular major. Brown emphasized that students in any major who are interested should contact Ole Gade or Bob Brown, on the fourth floor of Rankin Science Building. "We will arrange the inter­ views for students, but the students will have to get the job for themselves. Students who would like to participate in this internship will need to want to work with people. That is the main require­ ment," Brown said. PARTS The other ASU member of the group, Roger Kohrs, is a junior. He plays bass guitar. Kohr can play as well as sing. Jessica was formed to per­ form in the student talent week at Wit's End Coffee­ house. Their second perform­ ance in mini-concert, Friday night, was an amazing tribute to their talent "I Woman" symposium sponsored by ASU Faculty Women at 8 p.m., Student Union Assembly Area: speaker is Dr. Helen Latour from ASU's Foreign Language Department: topic is "Commitment of the Single Woman." ED. Weimer in Dogwood Art Gallery at posted hours. One of their songs, "Singing the Breezes," was written by Kohr's wife. But most of their songs, the whole group write>! From the Student Union pingpong room, to the Wit's End assembly area, to their next appearance at Sanford Mall with the Stoney Creek group, the "Jessica" Group is really moving. "Shawna Harrington" continues at Wit's End at 8 and 9 p.m., Student Union Assembly Area. Movie: "Martin Luther" at 7 p.m., Appalachian Hall, follow­ ed by Museum Without Walls series~"The Art conservator," "Kinetic Art in Paris," and "The Impressionists" at 9 p.m. "Pitch In," the campaign jointly sponsored by Budwiescr Brewery Co. and ABC radio, is to encourage people to stop littering and to clean-up dirty areas, ex­ plained Fields. The fraternities v, Sigma. Teke, Pi Kappa week-end April 18-21. Festivities began with & "Reggie Sadler Revue" dan. Members of IFC worked one Continued Page Thursday night at the Hot day Inn Convention Cente, It was open to the campus The students seemed to really enjoy the music, and spirits were high in clapping and stomping to the music. The group played many of their own songs, but per­ formed some of Led Zepplins iongs and also revived a late 50's song, "Superstition." Friday night was xample of ASU support, len the boys have what they eed. =»f judged by many to be one of the very best guitarists. Come see our Whole New Series of Coming and going You just don't have a chance. Anything you win is minus taxes. Anything you buy is plus taxes. on our new convenient displayer BICYCLE SALES AND SERVICE \ ri SMILES Z /ACCESSORIES Telephone West Howard Street1 '(704) 264-7220 Boone, N.C. 28607 Dealers for: Miyata, Kalkoff, Mossberg, Jevnet S i LAFAYETTE (Du/t jUot(te/t 8 ^ay Oa/tcfc am now on cfepfay. Announces an Association with Oomc by whik Adams T.V. Service the selection is good. FAST EXPERT REPAIR of Television, Stereo Equipment and Recorders Boone Heights Shopping All on the Merchandise Floor of THE Radios, Tape Players UNIVERSITY Center BOOKSTORE Owned & Operated by Jim Hick* & Ted Stoddard _jl If IFC and Panhellenic also plan to donate approximately $70 as a birthday present to radio station WASU this week, said Fields. The group was very apprecia­ tive of support from friends. They stated their greatest need as support from the stu­ dent body. At the interview with "Jessica," Beaver said, "We're all who we arc...the only thing that influences our music is us." He perhaps did not like the comparison of him to Jimmy Hcndrix N and Pi Kappa, and the sorfr Mu z«u lnd ^ * Delta, celebrated Gi* The lead singer, David Gaumond, is from Winston-Salem, N.C. He was once a part of another group. David seems a stereotype of a lead-singer, which from the groups statement, is not what they want to be. However he has talent, excellent rhythm and voice to add to the group. He was once lead singer for another group. Freshman David Young plays in the ASU band. He is a great asset to "Jessica." In addition to his excellent drum-playing ability, he sings extremely well too. Dick Beaver, also a freshman, is lead guitarist. His playing ability proved to be a real crowd pleascr, Friday night. There were cries of "Turn Beaver up...we can't hear Beaver;" from the students there. For his solo, he got a partial standing ovation. Saturday during the U March at wash ,o some of the sororities had April. These include Sanford Mall, parking lots and sidewalks on-campus and downtown, roads leading out of Boone, and other bad debris areas. ASU's Inter-Fraternity Coun­ cil and Panhellenic Council are participating in a national trash clean-up campaign this week by helping to clean-up Watauga county, according to Frank Fields, president of Inter-Fraternity Council. E.D. Weimer, a blacksmith, in Dogwood Art Gallery, Room 114 Student Union: hours are 10a.m.-12 p.m., 2-4 p.m., and 6-8 p.m. La Tertulia (the Spanish Club) presents Dr. Nestor Moreno, professor of Spanish and political science at the University of South Carolina: Faculty Lounge, fifth floor, Sanford Hall at 7:30 p.m.: topic is the Latin American male. Decals and posters will be dis­ tributed on-campus and in downtown Boone. IFC and Panhellenic will conduct a clean-up of specific areas. Five 0 V* �appalachian sports \etters win regular season championship Apps shutout Davidson 7-0 have 10-4 conference log tJim Buice The team set a school record . tennis team won consecutive victories in one Southern Conference reg- season by winning 15 in a The row. The is team has won three of its last now 19-4, after losing three four contests and upped its of the first four matches of the year. record to 16-11 overall and 10-4 in the conference. In the contest the Apps stole their 96th base of the year, a school record. Another school record was set by Mike Ramsey. The sophomore speedster stole his 29th base of the season. Yesterday the Apps defeated The Mountaineers swept ASu this weekend (season championship Satwith an impressive 8-1 over The Citadel. On ay, the Apps defeated jjrleston 8-1 in a by Steve Yaeger for the most team's record Appalachian baseball non- .ference match. Appalachian State finished 7-0 in the Southern Confer­ ence. The Citadel, Furman, and William and Mary were t the Apps in conference com­ the team to beat in the Southern Conference Tourna'^t The number two douijesteani was defeated in the ^unties only loss of never Dziadul hit a single, double, petition. Four shutouts were registered including a 9-0 de­ Malices the position of ASU scattered six hits over the nine innings. The Wildcats the only teams to score on jy win over The Citadel Davidson and triple to lead the Apps. HiBoone will host the Southern foe College of Charleston Conference Tournament vesented a tough challenge which will be played on the far the Apps. They have been , strong team all year, but Presidential Kit no match for the ASU from utters. John members Courts April 26-27. All of the top players Geraghty the eight conference will be here. As pushed his record to 23-0. [nth Richardson has only always, Furman and Davidson ft loss in 23 decisions. The the supreme competition. will icly defeat in the match with ton came in the num- present the Apps with ASU shortstop Mike Ramsey steps up to the plate in Saturday's game with The Citadel. Ramsey currently leads the conference in hitting. Photo:Holland. ASU head football coach Jim ASU track team defeated 119-21 by flying feet of Pembroke State by John Lattimore has Powerful Pembroke State de­ happened before, the the half mile was 1:58, his Apps were undermanned due to the absence of the football best of the year. Freeman, ac­ p.m. inter- sectional meet on April 28. players on who day, 119-21. were at spring practice and were further saddled by in­ state as a result of a good, if juries to key members of the team. not winning, time of fifty four tenths seconds. Intermediate The University of South Carolina, 2 palachian track team Satur­ Clary's injury Saturday adds bounce back from Saturday's is widely regarded as the best Stely was beaten. a feated an undermanned Ap­ powers as Ohio State and the Boone for cording to assistant coach Steve Whicker, is now the The Pembroke squad, which Eastern Michigan will invade four singles where Roger him to the list of the walking loss and reach the .500 mark has upended collection such of the squad trackmen in Inky and Mountaineers hope to to by taking victories at The Cit­ North Carolina and the addi­ compete because of injury are adel Thursday and at Wake tion of the Apps to their list distance men Ed Strabel and Forest Saturday. Their record of Louis Blount, along with Ed is now 1-2 in the Southern Euler, Bill Becker and Skip Fader. Conference and 1-3 overall. broke's all the way, as the Two of the bright spots for Mountaineers were swept in Rarely occurs Too! the Apps Saturday were the Common sense in an uncom­ three events and failed to cap­ ture .any- first-place laurels. As showings of Jim Freeman and mon degree is what the world calls wisdom. Coleridge. victims must strengthen their reputation. wounded. Still unable It was a meet that was Pem­ COUNSELORS NEEDED FOR SUMMER CAMPS: Men ami Women, Students, Staff and Faculty*arT welcome to interview for vacancies June 1st through June 23rd, and June 24th through August 22nd. Come by the Student Union, Room 110, between 12 and 3o'clock, Wednesday, April 24th. FOOT LONG HOTDOG 96' FRENCH FRIES and ANY 15' DRINK \ KiWO' Larry Hipps. Hipps' time in "Continued by Popular Demand DENIM BELLS r INGbtt Tough, honest o e A n u w blue denim fabric- 99 For take out orders &| delivery 5-11 pm Call 264-9994 solid,construction— Plus the lean Levi's W and bell bottom styling. No wonder { tbese Levi's jeans s{ ock'em. m body. Try a new m• -1 M '•Lv< Pair on yours, today. is lv in view of the loss by gradua­ tion of last season's NCAA placekicking Greg Clark. record holder, The 6-1, 170-pound Davis was an All-Conference place­ kicker for Laurens High School last fall, converting 23 of 25 extra point attempts and showing consistent ac­ curacy and range as a field goal kicker. Davis will become ASU's first-ever soc­ cer style kicker following a high school athletic career that saw him as a starter at split end in football as well as a starting player in basketball and baseball. Davis will contend for ASU's placekicking duties for next season with senior letterman Jerry Harmon of Boone, who has held the kickoff job in ad­ dition to handling long-range field goals. Probably the most impressive and also the most important of the three was Thursday's 15-16 Southern Conference win over Davidson. Meet medalist, freshman Mike Bright, turned in the best in­ dividual round of the season as he shot a sizzling two un­ der par 69. The meet also saw the best team average for a dual meet with a 72.7. Besides Bright there were two other App linksmen who turned in outstanding scores against the Wildcats. Junior Paul Staley finished the meet one under with a 70, while William Deck managed even par 71. Coach Francis Hoover was ex­ tremely pleased with the vic­ tory. He said he is looking forward to the Southern Conference Tournament which gets underway Monday. Before eyeing the league crown, the Mountaineers will host UNC-C and Western Carolina Wednesday. The match will be held at the Boone Golf Club with a 1:00 tee-off time. Born from the dirt and bred for the street. { Come see the Honda MT-250. « ¥ ¥ ¥ Apartment I ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ The Apps next contest will be Thursday at VPI. Their final conference game will be at home on Saturday in a doubleheader with William and Mary. Game time is 1 p.m. Sports Shorts Senior guard Stan Davis' 56-point scoring spree against Carson-Newman during the 1973-74 basketball season was the second-highest single game point total in the nation, according to final statistics just released by National Sports Services in New York. The 6-2, second-team AllSouthern Conference selec­ tion from Pittsburgh, Pa., missed having the top game of the season by only two points. Scott Sappenfield, a Greens­ boro, N.C., senior who holds three individual and shares three ASU school swimming records, has been named to the 35-member All-Southern Conference swimming team for 1973-74 as selected re­ cently by the league's eight coaches. Pitch In Continued From Page Four "The purpose of our dance was different from the Dance Committee, because we tried to provide good entertain­ ment at cheaper prices, plus you could bring beer," stated Fields. Friday night they had a dance for fraternity and sorority members only, featuring the "May Street Tops." Saturday they went out to State Farm to have a picnic and play Greek games. 7:30 7:30 ©1974 American Honda Motor Co . Inc pm-Tuesday, April 23 The new Honcta MT-250 gets its style and performance from the CR-250M Elsinore™one of 1973's winningest bikes. The MT-250 features a six-port two-stroke aluminum engine with a bondec cast-iron cylinder liner. Street-legal with lighting and instrumentation, this new bike has captured the imagination of all those who waited for a two-stroke good enough to be called Honda. With it, you'll blaze new trails, and your own special victories. See the Honda MT-250 in our showroom now. pm - Wednesday, April 24 BROOME - KIRK GYM TICKETS: SI.50 at door-each night $2.00 in advance-both nights TICKETS Go on sale Monday. April 22 in the Student Center * t sixth inning to build a lead that a five run App rally in the ninth couldn't catch. Mike Ramsey rapped two singles and a double, and Phil Dunn added a single and a double in the losing cause. Approximately 200 people attended the afternoon games, which included softhall and tug-of-war. Pi Kappa and Kappa Sigma tied as winners of the "chugging" contest, said Fields. ¥ ¥ ¥ Hunt 's 264-3081 an important personnel event t ¥ ¥ ¥ E . K i n g S t . soccer-style placekicker in school history, While most students were still enjoying their Easter ho"days, the ASU golf tear- was busy swinging to «• spotless 3-0 dual meet re' ^rd, taking a trio of victories over Slippery Rock State, UNC-C, and Davidson. ¥ ¥ l 0 4 has signed a grant-in-aid to become the first by Pam Wilborn t ¥ ¥ ¥ Store TKE * Great Pants for any Gary Davis of Laurens, S.C. Bright leads „ d Mooevaki , 2 . Wtttrta ASU linksmen thcsecond|!ame Friday the Apps dropped a slugfest to Furman 14-10. in meet wins Furman got seven runs in the {BOXING TOURNAMENT! wove out as fast as we can FIRST ANNUAL : t that The signing of Davis brings to 25 the number of recruits signed by Appalachian this year. Included in that number are two quarterbacks, five halfbacks, two split ends, one guard, two defensive ends, four linebackers, two defen­ sive backs, and six tackles. Highway 321 - Adjacent to Appalachian State UniversiH N announced seventh-best 440 man in the national hurdler threatened. Butch Brakefield a Parker Kicker Davis signs at ASU feat of defending conference champion Davidson. the 7-0. Tom twin bill with The Citadel Saturday 5-2 and 7-2. Fred Whitt hit a homer in the first game and a grand slam in the second. Also in the first game, Butch Dziadul and Mike Dean hit solo homers. Jim Blankenship and John Monczynski split the pitching duties with Blankenship hurl­ ing a 6-hitter in the first game * gee any TKE member. J Boone Honda 207 S. Depot St. Good things happen on a Honda. Craft Crack* Sandals ? A European Monarch used leather patches placed on the path to walk on but this became too big a problem so he ordered the countryside covered with leather thus confusing his wiaemen. A young man approached with the wiaemen with an idea which they discounted as prepostrous. At this the young man forced his way into the Monarchs chamber for an audience. His idea was to strap leather on his feet, the first sandals. Appalachian Gallery Hwy 105 N. at Valle Cruis Road �Page Six April 23, 1974 The Appalachian Views and Reviews The (deal (,alsl>\ UT by R. T. Smith (ieology department obtains equipment *>•> tence, and murder. It is Uaisby's intrusion upon the candied world of the rich that sparks the action, as he reaches for his old love, Daisy Buchanan, whose repose in the crystal cage of her cruel husband Tom is revealed as all she can Iwow of life. " 'What shall I do now? What Shall I do?' *1 shall rush out as I am, and walk the street With my hair down, so. What shall we do tomorrow? What shall we ever do? The hot water at ten. And if it rains, a closed car at four." Paramount Pictures' remake of F. Scott Fitzgerald's classic novel of the rich and their serfs, "The Great Gatsby," is a garden of triumphs and defeats which combine to form the most interesting motion picture to be released recently. It is not that the film version captures the texture and noise of Fitzgerald's novel that makes it so fascinating, because it does not quite capture them. The movie is oftentimes garish and monotonous, occasionally tepid and trite, qualities not found in the novel. Fitzgerald wrote about the jaded and frenzied Jazz Age, but his trademark found in that writing was a sense of tonal control, an ear for pace and rhythm. On these counts, David Merrick's film falls short, but where it succeeds, it captivates the skeptic who protests the larger failures. Though Robert Redford and Mia Farrow are the glittering hcadliners of "Gatsby" (and they succeed in becoming Fitz­ gerald's gloriously rich gencricly different from "people"), the real acting in the movie was done by Sam Waterston as the most incredulous observer, Nick Carraway, and Bruce Dern as the swaggering, inconsiderate, and rapaciously unfaithful husband to Daisy Buchanan. Roberts Blossom's brief scene as Wolfsheim gambler and business contact of the mysterious Gatsby-is a small gem of character portrayal, and Lois' Chiles' version of Jordon Baker makes her the most alluring and fascinating feature in this gilded landscape where the rich play games that become more than games but less than life. Miss Chiles' deep glances and soft alto voice, along with her bemused, patronising smiles, ma-k her as strong contender a la Glenda Jackson for awards and future roles. Karen Black does well as flapper Myrtle, see-sawing between gaity and pain and verging on a madness that is deeper and more permanent than the madness of the times. Fitzgerald originally published "Gatsby" in 1925, almost as if to prove the truth of Fliot's insights in "The Wasteland." published three years earlier. The sharp contrast between reality and illusion, the "valley of ashes - a fantastic farm where ashes grow like wheat into ridges and hills and grotes­ que gardens," as Fitzgerald put it, seems to have nothing to do with the two women in white dresses on white sofas, "their dresses...rippling and fluttering as if they had just been blown back in after a short flight around the house" until the paradoxical bootlegger Jay Gatsby enters the scene and trips off a magic alarm to reveal love, lust, betrayal, effete irnpo- Gatsby's parties are the link between being and non-being, and the Paramount people worked so hard at making them seem wild, that they become unbelievable. Yet, the viewer cannot help but be caught up in the whirl of these beautiful puppets who arc going nowhere loudly and with flourish. Pace is a difficulty in translating prose to pictures, but the film version of "Gatsby" tries hard to achieve a strained langorousness, as if setting up a delicate card house that must crumble suddenly and violently when the queen falls from being pulled two ways simultaneously. Redford and Farrow, also, work toward this state of primed potential, gorgeous in their awkwardness, brutal in their omissions. Then the queen falls, the parallel plot lines of love and infidelity converge, and only through an almost metaphysical violence can the participants be purified - those, like Nick Carraway, who are alert enough to learn from life what money cannot teach. The friendship Nick feels for Jay Gatsby is, along with Tom Buchanan's crass enthusiasm, the most real thing in the pic­ ture. Gatsby's fate does not change that. The re-make of "The Great Gatsby" is ambitious and daring; where it fails, it fails through excess and color; where it succeeds, it succeeds on ineluctable, incalculable levels. The balance is hard to measure, but the film is a qualified success, a picture worth taking in, but not worth being taken in by. Its greatest danger is the number of Gatsbys and Daisys we may soon have to face on the streets and in the movies. Though imitation is a form of flattery, it can also be just plain flat. bv Martha Muse Geological research combined with technical scientific ingenuity aided the geology department in acquiring a 2200-pound piece of equip­ ment for $1. John Callahan, geology pro­ fessor. negotiated the trade with Queen's University in Kingston, Ontario. The mach­ ine is an emission spectograph, used to analyze con­ centrated trace elements in plants, water, soil, and rocks. "The instrument was origi­ nally made in the United States. 10 or 15 years ago." stated Callahan. "It was sold to Queen's University where it was mainly used for research work. Howard will speak on future energy needs in the region at a 6:30 p.m. dinner on open­ ing day at the four-day con­ ference. $|000 for crating ping- $999 more ^ S price of the instrument "* BOONE TAPE SHACK "It should be operational within the next four or five years and it will be used in other sciences, as well as geologv." It took eight men to move 106 W. Howard St. (downtown) Open 9 - 5:30 M T T F S 8 Track Tapes 9199 each Soul Rock Blue Grass Country Western Good Selection T r COLLEGE NIGHT at the Theme of the conference is "Education for Crisis in Ap­ palachian." It Will include some 55 sessions on energy, land use and the human spirit "Towards 1984: The Future of Appalaehia?" PIZZA HUT. Any 1 0 " Pizza for NX. Governor Jim Holshouser is director of the con­ ference which includes gover­ nors. business and civic leaders among the 300 invited participants. ARENA Grissette speaks on careers last Friday and a total cost of "Through a 'good will' rela­ tionship with Canada, we now have a $14,000 piece of equipment." said Callahan. "Now we have to apply for research grants. It will cost S7.000 for two additional parts and we'll have a spectogruph worth over S20.000. "When Queen's got a new emission spectograph, they wanted their old one to be used, so they dropped their original S3.000-S4.000 price to only SI." To test for the trace elements the 2200-pound instrument into the geology department Twenty or 30 elements can be detected at one time. Ele­ ments of a concentration as low as .0001 can be identi­ fied. Howard speaks here John B. Howard, manager of research and analysis of the American Petroleum Institute of Washington, D.C., will be a keynote speaker here May 13 at a conference on the future of the.Appalachian mountain region. in a certain material, the object, such as rock, is Crushed. An electric current runs through and vaporizes it. Each element will emit light on its own wave length, iden­ tifying the element, density, and location, through size, color, and frequency of the light. $1.29 ui|gj||C!JMKJiiKJ|ieiJ|ieuiieui|gj|ieij|naiicj|U!U|ieJniaiicij|uaiiuiiin!iJi[i!U||uiJ||g J.A. Grisette of Lenoir, presi­ dent of the N.C. Association of Certified Public Accoun­ tants, will speak Wednesday, April 24 in the Workman Lec­ ture Series at Appalachian State University. Every Tuesday Night 5-12 Manager & Supervisor On Duty At All Times T h e Arena has a competent staff to handle all church I or club outings scout groups and birthday parties. Contact Our Manager At 264-4989 For Special Rates And Complete Details Grisette will speak on "Careers in the Accounting Profession' at 7p.m. in 267 Duncan Hall on the ASU campus. OjM'li I' . i i r h 7:31)- 10 pin Sprriiil S<*»*ioii« He is the owner of CPA Grisette & Company, which has offices in Lenoir. Hickory, Morganton, Boone and North Wilkesboro. Delivery Service l'ri<lti\ -Sriiiinliix - Sn11<hi\ Located On US 321 - Boone, N.C. anywhere within Itoone < it\ Limit Opposite The Holiday Inn 264-2401 During his term as head of the state CPA association, Grisette has led efforts to es­ tablish continuing education requirements and revise edu­ cational requirements for en­ tering the profession. Nifil.ily .">-11 Pizza Hut Blowing K oe k Komi N o d e l i v e r i e s o n C o l l e g e N i g h t Special G rise tie's speech is free and open to the public. The Workman Lecture Series, sponsored by ASU's College of Business, brings business and industrial leaders to the campus weekly during spring quarter to speak on current trends in their field. J I | | | | | Craftsnicnt-Artisi needed for the sumtner-Boone area-Bring samples of work to Appalachian Gallery-Hwy 105 at the river bridge M o n d a y t h r u Wednesday-Jim Best. J For your | WEDDING £! I' fv/,r ATION I MUSIC * PROGRAMS jj J RESUMES CLUB NEWS LETTERS PERSONAL STATIONERY or any printing .it's MINOR'S PRINTING & DUPLICATING i! at 115 W. Howard St Boone. N.C. (next to I jbulouN figures) •> u »! JOBS ON SHIPS! No experi­ ence required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Per­ fect summer job or career. Send $3.00 for information. SF.AFAX. Dept. 17-J P.O. Box 2049, Port Angeles, Washington. 98362. I & 2 bedroom furnished apts. available for summer & '74-'75 school year. Appalachain South >Telephone 264-6621. Professional Photography. Beautiful Wedding Photo­ graphs at reasonable prices Also quantity prices for clubs and organi/.ations. Call Carlton Peyton at 265-5384 or 262-2259. I III $65 to $95 PER WK/PART TIME Unlimited earning potential in addressing envelopes at home. Companies pay lop money for that "personal" touch. For further information regarding opportunities with these companies, send $2 to Phoenix Advertising, P.O. Box 11707, Atlanta. Ga. 30305. YARN BARN S. Depot St., 264-4104. See us for: Rug Kits, canvas, yarn books, needles, needlepoint, cross stitch, free lessons. S u m m e r F m p I o y c n t: Interviews Thursday April 25 Room 110 Student Center. Tunes: 1200; 1:00; 3:00 pm. HELP WANTED for summer season. Someone to serve as baker and second cook. Room and board. Apply at Chalet Motor Lodge, Little Switzerland or call 295-3182 in Blowing Rock before 5:00. Also waitresses waited. Student Photography Contestants need to get then entries in by April. Get those Prints in! Bring them bv Suite 30 Woikman Hall. For Sale: *69 Volkswagon.'l Good Condition. Sell for . SI.000. Call 264-5633 after 1 5:30. J()BS:Gcncral Foods If.is joh opportunities available in their cosmetics division. Very good chance for ad­ vancement. Part or full-time. Call Torn Lawcrence Beatty Cottage. 264-6400. YEARBOOKS |may be picked - up at the ASU | Bookstore Monday & Tuesday I April 29 & SO Between I 10:00-5:00 Student I.D. Required »d � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 XLIX 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_1974_0423 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, NC.: April 23, 1974] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-04-23 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/15af03eb49a8df049c57e3cc4aeff56b.pdf 0c44f07e0a55dc485aff1fdaef6871a6 PDF Text Text the appalachian explores Appalachian area of field work in four Southern Appalachian stains will be offered for ,demic credit by the ASU pojuphy department this j^nnier^ field experience courses t -Urban and Regional Land and "Problems in EnvirtinKntal Quality" will be jjfere d June 17-July 12 to geography majors and others with the permission of the in­ structors. Students will study park management, tourism and Indians in the Great Smoky Mountain National Park; re­ gional planning, recreation and the TVA in Cunberland Falls (Ky.) State Park; the INTERVIEWS HELD; OFFICE OF PLACEMENT ADMINISTRATION ANNEX Room 101 You may sign up for the following interviews immediately. Wednesday, May 1 Blue Cross Blue Shield-Columbia, S.C. Interviewing accounting majors only for the position of junior auditor. Monday, May 6 Reserve Life Insurance Company-Boone, N.C. Interviewing for sales only. Tuesday, May 7 H. J. Heinz Company-Jacksonville, Fla. Interviewing for retail/sales/marketing and management. Will talk with any major interested in retail management. fiiursday. May 9 Gilmer County Schools-Ellijay, Ga. Inter­ viewing for special education majors only. Friday, May 10 Pilot Mountain Schools-Pilot Mt., N.C. Inter­ viewing for secondary French, English, and reading only. (Interviewing for East Surry High School). Tuesday, May 14 Madison County Schools-Madison, Va. Interviewing music and band only. Tuesday, May 14 Green County Schools-Stanardsville, Va. Interviewing industrial arts, music band and choral only. Wednesday, May 8 Amway Corporation. Will be set up in Student Center May 8 from 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. in Room 110. They arc interviewing for management and sales. Please sign up for interviews in the Placement Office and check to see of any additional firms or school systems have set aside a recruiting date. 20 profs teaching English course "y Karen Grigg Students will be able to take in the English f Partment taught by oximatciy 20 professors 11 'he fall quarter. Coursc ^colloquium (English 480) rot* entitled "QuintcssenI Works and will meet on j uesdays and Thursdays from h 5:30 p.m. *°rd quintessential "finest." "highest." L! 0 " r c P r cscntativc") is sigJ n 'ng ;lcam the title because ' c h Professor will be «mg the one literary *k he m o s t wants to pre- " r, »an Lloyd Hilt on of the Apartment and coof the colloquium. 'I°me 'he writers schcf , ) r Presentation in the # r Browning. Chaucer. B' * 15 i,0r * eth°" S ' D o s , ° y c v s k y . . * • Ibsen. Kot/.winklc, ' 'wrence, Emerson, 'lH^ S C h c ' S h a Kespcarc, e Stevens, Thackcry, • a n d Whitman. l)f the works will be W ^'' C l v 'dual tr r »,i UkiriB others will poems and lhc coursc "end' . W l " b c e x P C c , e < 1 > V l n r , U r e s - a n d read lTl I addii Vt works Tic, " , n 1 0 all of the ""cs studied. >»id "lade 0 VCry C " o r l w i " accomodate stu- dents interested in the class. He also stated he would like for the course "to be open to the larger university com­ munity and public." Professors from areas other than English will bc partici­ pating in the colloquium, Hilton said, Drs. Strickland and Stincs of the philosophy department will lake part. Some of the English faculty members who will be discus­ sing favorites are: Akers. Brashcar. Dunlap. Frantz, lleymauu. Iligbic. Hilton. Holton. Hurley. Lewis. Lysiak. Maiden. Reed. Trimpcy. Ward. Williams, and Williamson. Hilton said he expects the dis­ cussions to "communicate some of the excitement" involved in these great works of art. The three-year grant is to the Southeastern Appalachia Regional Hospital Data Center, Inc. (SARHDC), an association of three small hospitals and the computer center at ASU. Study requirements include a one-day preparation on the ASU campus, participation in the field experiences, keeping a course journal and critical summaries of assigned read­ ing. Established will be a system used by the hospitals to pro­ vide inpatient accounting, outpatient accounting, ac­ counts receivable, payroll, personnel and cost reporting and cost allocation reporting. ASU yearbooks were given out today and yesterday in the The two field courses will carry three hours of academic credit each Transfer credit is available. For further information con­ tact the ASU Geography Department (704-262-3000). ASU bookstore. This ASU student relives a little of this year through the pages of the Rhododenderon. This year's annual has no beginning or end. Using the initially County Blowing shared data system will be Watauga Hospital, Boone; Rock Hospital. "The Economic Status of Women: A Public Policy Dil­ emma" is the subject of a symposium on Tuesday, May 7 at ASU. Four faculty members and one student arc scheduled to speak. The symposium is sponsored by the ASU college of business and will be held in room 104 of Smith Wright Hall at 3 p.m. Speakers and their topics in the symposium include: "The Economic Rights of Women: An Historical Perspective.'' by Dr. Sandra Horvath, an assistant history professor "Economics of Discrimina­ tion: How It Occurs," by Dr. Charles J. liaulk. an assistant economics professor; and "The Affirmative Action Pro­ gram: Reverse Discrimina­ tion?" by Dr. Richard Howe, assistant to the chancellor. m j • • ii Novelist-historian Wilma Dykeman will speak here May 15 as part of a conference on the future of the Appalachian Mountain Region. Dykeman. the winner of three literary awards, will speak on the human spirit at 2 p.m. as part of the regional conference on "Education for Crisis in Appalachia." The Newport, Tennessee-based author was the recipient of the Wolfe Memorial Trophy in 1955 for "The French Broad " (a "Rivers of Other topics are: "The Equal Rights Amendment: A Practi­ cal Remedy for Discrimina­ tion by Sex," by Virginia Foxx, director of the Upward Bound program at ASU; and "Some Problems with the Equal Rights Amendment." by Albert Owens, a freshman at Appalachian. America" book). She and husband James Stokely received the Hillman Award for the best book of the year on world peace, race relations or civil liberties in 1958 for "Neither Black Nor White," and she won the Exit Interviews for borrowers from the NDEA/NSAL Fund program who are leaving Ap­ palachian at the end of Spring Quarter will bc held May 7, 1974 in Room 110 of the Plemmons Student Center. Room 110 has been reserved for the hours of 8:30 A.M.- 12:00 Noon and 1:00 P.M.-4:30 P.M. Graduating seniors, who have received assistance through the program, must have an in­ terview before they will have completed requirements for graduation. Diplomas and transcripts will bc held until all requirements are met. j • |) * _ presents concert Iuesday ASU's Office of Development and Public Affairs has re­ ceived a national award for excellence w writing. It will receive one of 15 Certificates of Achievement from the American College Public Sousa march. Also featured on Tuesday's program is a very avant-garde nurnhct entitled "Statement" I wo student conductors will direct on this concert. Marian Miller and Gary Stewaii The University Symphonic Band is under the direction ol Joe F. Phelps. The conceit is free and open to the public. The symposium, part of a continuing series in the col­ lege of business, is directed by Dr. Lile Flory, an assistant economics professor. Exit interviews scheduled Students with loans who are ducted transfering or withdrawing must also have an interview; transcript requests will not bc honored for students who do not have the Exit Interview. S u p e r v i s o r . Loans/ Scholarships Division. Office of Financial Services. In­ quiries may be directed to the Financial Services Office by calling 262-2210 or visiting Room 340 in the Administra­ tion Building. The Interviews will bc con­ The system developed for the SARHDC will enable the hospitals to provide data analysis, accounting and general management in several business areas, in­ cluding Blue Cross, Medicare and Medicaid accounting. Use of the computerized system will enable the small hospital to have the same ac­ counting systems now often available only to large, urban hospitals. "These hospitals are all too small or too limited finan­ cially to obtain their own computers, especially com­ puters that would adequately serve their needs," Art Gloster, director of the ASU computer center, said. "Though these hospitals are Relations (ACPRA). A ssoc iation The award is for a scries of 10 feature and news stories by 'he ASU News Bureau. The stories were written by Tom Coibitt. bureau director, and Lee Southerland. assistant dircctoi. The stories were selected from entries from 130 schools across the country and judges were from college news bureaus government in­ formation offices and the Associated Pi ess. Awards in the national writing competition will be presented July 'Ml at the ACPRA National Conference in Atlanta Membcislnp hi the ACPRA includes college and umveiNiiy news bureaus and public information, public relations and development personnel Iroin acioss the coiioiiy by Kitty Wilson, Waukegan Club of Chicago Award in 1963 for her novel "The Tall Woman." The Ashevillc native has served as a columnist for the "Knoxville News-Sentinel" and a book reviewer for "Chattanooga Times." She is a contributor to "Encyclop e d i a Br i t a n n i c a , " " H a r p e r ' s , " "Reader's Digest" and the "New York Times Maga/inc." Dykeman's appearance is part of the upcoming May 13-16 con­ ference at ASU. N.C. G o v e r n o r Jim Holshouscr is director of the conference and government officials, educators and civic leaders from nine states arc among the 300 invited parti­ cipants at the conference. Some 55 sessions on energy, land use and the human spirit will bc held during the four days of meetings. Head­ quarters for the conference is the Center for Continuing Education at Appalachian. small in size, they are re­ quired to do the same amount of paperwork and meet the same detailed re­ porting requirements as the larger metropolitan hospital," Gloster said. "Maximum ef­ ficiency and speed in ac­ counting is a critical need of hospitals today." The SARHDC system will use the UNIVAC Series 70/46 of the ASU's computer center. It will provide daily bills for inpatient and outpatient serv­ ices plus other cost control and accounting information at an estimated cost of 75 cents per patient per day, Gloster said. The new shared computer system initially will serve a seven-county area of North Carolina comprising regions C. D and E of the Regional Health Council of Eastern Appalachia. Gloster said other hospitals in the area will be invited to join the system. Statistics show there is one medical doctor per 2,143 people in the area. The national average is one doctor per 675 persons and the state has an average of one doctor per 1,075 people. The SARHDC system will be a cooperative effort between the hospitals and three areas at Appalachian-thc computer center, the office of health care management and the col­ lege of continuing education. Plans call for the SARHDC system to bc in operation by June I. 1974. The Duke Endowment of Charlotte, established in 1924. has made grants totaling $378 million, in­ cluding grants to hospitals in the Carolinas. The Kate B. Reynolds Health Care Trust of Winston-Salem, reorganized in 1971, annually makes grants totaling some $946 thousand, including grants to non-profit health care organizations for innova­ tive projects and programs. Faculty profile German enjoys mountains by Mark Bumgarner Dr Daniel B. German of the - political science dept. enjoys U n i v e r s i t y S y m p h o n i c H u n a ^ i •» * Blowing Rock; and Garrett Memorial Hospital, Crossnore. Author to speak at mountain parley ERA a subject in May symposium presents concert This concert features a vari­ ety of music ranging from selections fioin the Wall Disney movie-musical. "Mary Poppins" to John Phillip establishment of a shared computer record and book­ keeping system. Camp sites will be set up in each of the four areas and students will use University tents and camping equip­ ment. Travel will be in Uni­ versity vans. Music department Thc ASU Department of Music presents in concert the University Symphonic Band. The performance is Tuesday night at 8:(X) p.m. in the I.G. Greer Auditorium. The Duke Endowment and the Kate B. Reynolds Health Care Trust have awarded grants totaling $345,000 to a noii-profit association of mountain <uf> hospitals for Appalachian coal area and national forest management in Jefferson National Forest and physiographic contrasts and rural land use in the Blue Ridge Mountains. This is the first year ASU's geography department has of­ fered a summer field trip. It is being taught by Dr. H.D. Stillwell and C . Ole Gade. Tuesday, April 30, 1974 Vol. XL!X No. 11 SA K n IX, receives 2 trust fund grants Special summer field work weeks Appalachian State University Boone, North Carolina 28608 m,i Western North Carolina. "I am a nature freak." lie says. German lives in a modernistic log cabin located on an overgrown hillside. He parti­ cularly enjoys walks with his wife and Ins Airedale terrier on the rhododendron-covered hillsides. It reminds him of a rain forest. He loves the land­ scape. and sums up Ins excite­ ment in two words-*" It's great!" German uses his spare time to read and think. The scenic mountain atmosphere pro­ vides the selling for his thinking, lie says. "I can experience things foi the first time in my life when I take walks. I am searching foi what my life is all about, but I don't Iccl that I have put my finger on it yet." One of the reasons German moved to the Appalachian He also likes the fact that lie can gel into his car and com­ pletely remove himself from the dchumani/al ion of populated areas. German also feels that the university is attracting a diverse number of students from all areas of- rural and metropolitan life. German came to ASU in the fall of 1972. He teaches poli­ tical science. Inc. actively participated in political campaigns. He first helped George McGovcm to wir the U. S. Senate scat in 1962. and later became a research aid on the McGovcrn staff in Washington. His first assignment was rescaivhing the Vietnamese conflict. German commented about his position. "As long as the staff produced, he (McGovcrn) allowed a great deal of independence." lie glows flowers and agrees with Cail Roger's philosophy that plants arc separate enlilies and that humans can communicate with them. Centuries Old "It is the oldest seagoing ship yet found and preserved." says Michael kai/cv, a young marine arclicolugisi suppolled by the National Geogiaphic Society, who found a n d p i e s e i v e d a 3. ^OO-yeai-old Medilerianean ficighlci. region is because it is possible to live in a more remote area and still be informed as a result of the cybernetic revtslution. Even (hough he is not located in a metropolitan area, through communication and travel he can keep in touch with what is going on. German also helped Andrew Young to win the 5lh con­ gressional seat in Atlanta, Ga. 1972. Young was the first black elected to U. S. Con­ gress in Ga. since the recon­ struction era. Dan German German spcciali/cs in politi­ cal socialization, lie has written many articles dealing with the socialization or orientation of people to their political beliefs, opinions and cognitions. �the appalachian THE editorials /opinion VINTAGE MAN / v M < r & y o £r CAA* r u t ut u && /f by Paula Stanley f Y M zooajz* l / OA'm.y WRDRo&t AMAM6BD sy ytAt\ The Rally TraditionIt's Up to Us Popular Programs Committee has Summertime. the Livin' Ain't Easy m MSTAL&IA - Complaints have echoed from all areas tJXTZX zu/MTM Students who need to take hou R to session are finding earlier this year to determine stu­ Rally Weekend is only Seals and Crofts rated number one three days away, students should be on the list, and in February they /mME appeared in Varsity Gymnasium. YICTfiolA cipating an exciting time. when they took 18 houns during the regular academic year. Some 0/&6MD &CCA05 The Edgar Winter Group also was year's rally has become the rated among Saturday the night CV/A/JV At will X In spite of all the criticism of the appear dents should take advantage of this According to A1 Harris, chairman of year's rally. Other festivities such as Popular Programs Committee, their last a dance Thursday night and May performance will be Appalachian's needs Day most exciting rock show yet. Edgar increase really necessary?" Day Friday afternoon Varsity decrease in student enrollment because of the higher tuition. r/Mtf ten. This group faculty members have concern over the possible voiced most expensive ever planned. Stu­ Play in top the 0nc themselves p a y . ing more tuition in one session th a n Now that With the costs of bookings rising, concerning th t increase in summer school tuition dent preferences in the music field. this campus graduate (from 3-9 hours) i n been busy preparing for Rally '74. making final arrangements and anti­ on Gymnasium. SEE* /$>&!£ Winter will be bringing more equip­ have also been scheduled. increase, the fact remains that tui­ tion is still more this summer than summer. to The be question that asked is, "Is the jsc o o ment than any other group ever to Figures from the ASU Business anticipated perform at ASU. Extra power from Affairs office, projected a $661,000 every year, and now it is almost sources outside of the gymnasium budget for the 1973 summer school taken for granted. Rally should not will be required. in Rally Weekend is follow the pattern of All-Campus Weekend at NCSU where debates ended in dispersion of funds to This year Popular Programs has worked towards the annual spring full The committee is also planning a weekend of attractions, Their success free concert Saturday afternoon on Sanford Mall. The open-air concert upon the student body. exciting permitting, this year. should The be normal gymnasium regulations will not be tion. Students should value their opportunity to be part of it. a prohibi­ Vintage of the past of collection in a pony tail tied with a scarf, wearing only the darkest lipstick while "hoods" and the Mafia. speaking softly about and fingernail polish. To round-out this style of living, he reverts back to old pastimes, like He sets new trends with old ones, From here he acquires a taste for into phone booths, eating, collect­ using remnants of bygone eras. He the music of the "Big Bands" from ing comics and baseball cards, or can be the look of Daniel Boone, the war years. He praises Franklin revisiting streaking to add "zing" to Jeremiah Johnson, A1 Capone, the Roosevelt and Dwight Eisenhower his life. Great Gatsby, General MacArthur, The Spinal Column and condemns Nazi socialism. or John by David Johnson fiti"). What I want to do today (that is, April 29th) is pay homage to an important man who is celebrating his 75th birthday-Edward Kennedy Ellington, better known as Duke. Not that Ellington hasn't already had his share of honors and plaudits, but he has become such an institution that many of us have taken him and his music for granted as things which have always been and will always be...if only that were true. Milner ("American Graf­ He selects the man with the mood. Gradually he moves to the popu­ (1968) his extraordinary creativity seems undiminished. In looking back over more than forty years of his career, we can only marvel at the consistency with which Ellington and his orchestra have sustained a level of inspiration comparable in its way to that of the major 'classical' composers of our century." pioneers and the glory of the American West, Mr. N. selects the T's, Stutz Bearcat's, and Vauxhall's to '55 Chevy's, T-Bird's, rugged, interest in mountain handi­ Bluegrass past years to reflect hippies of 1968. He could begin over, or he could look ahead... tion is $73 for a full-time load: or Chapel Hill where the full-time fee is $89, or (even closer to Boone) Mr. N. dresses in "high water" harmonica, or Jew's harp. pants When he grows tired of this old- with a white greascd-back hair t-shirt or a and more reserved dark ensemble of shoes, style appalachian Susan Janney the "Gatsby" or "God­ with all of the glory of these is outfitted in a Rhodendron Wilted? by Ron Poor their appearance. staff apparently achieved one of for the two books in one seems that everyone questioned had a different ranged from reaction. Opinions "fantastic" to "gar­ bage" and most of the shades in Strayhorn was Ellington's alter-ego until his death in 1967. But Duke was fashion that is new to ASU. care. One student elaborated that between. Unfortunately, many of "we always the catalyst and the guiding spirit throughout the various phases of When asked the goals of students have to approached pay didn't for the damn this thing, like it or not. Who gives a year's sports section, editor Terry +!&*$%." That statement seemed Jones said to sum up the responses of a good "1 wanted to make it fun. Sports arc games. I wanted to p™"« Scott Gladden .Subscription Mgr. Bod Rankin .... Circulation Mgr. Pam Wilborn Sports Editor T<>nV Patterson . Production Mgr. All students, faculty members and many of those who were asked. on the editorial Appalachian. Unsigned editorials p.m. on cise and to the point. They should be typed, double spaced, and this year's Rhododendron was an many other facets of life at Appala­ remarked, "I think all the musicians should get together one certain day attempt the more chian, has fallen victim to apathy. and get down on their knees and thank Duke." That should go for the rest stylized and formal traditions of a When that is combined with hate of us, too. Happy Birthday, Duke-and thanks. yearbook. Jones said that most of for manditory fees, can a fair evalu­ the copy was light-hearted and that ation of the yearbook's worth be The the made? semi-weekly hidden meaning or tongue-in-cheek connotations was a mistaken one. editor and the phone number in addition to the name. As it is now. students are stuck business manager with the Rhododendron, The Appa­ is during published the regular year and weekly during nation periods. The editors reserve the right to edit any copy The format was different. Sports lachian. the ASU laundry, food ser­ submitted for consideration and to refuse to print any material. vices, et cetera, and until there is The editors also reserve the right some freedom from the manditory to comment on or to interpret jumbled. fees, it is doubtful that any of the any issue. Greeks were back to back with the services or publications will ever be streaks, the latter of which were fully appreciated. and academics were post office at Martha Muse, Jack Self, Elaine Turner. EDITORIAL STAFF: Mike Long. Ron Poor, Lynne Weatherman. SPORTS STAFF: Steve Bostian. Daryl Howell. PRODUCTION STAFF: Betty McRae, Debbie Jones, Peggy Truman. AD PRODUCTION STAFF: Wilfred Bailey, Beverly Myers, Lori Cooke, technician. AD SALESMEN: Bill McRac. Max Marlcy, Curt Salthouse, Dan Williams, Woody Williams. Appalachian summer school excepting exami­ Unfortunately, the were not available for comment. Stephen M. Perry Rt. I. Box 230 Blowing Rock not exceed three typed pages. Letters must be signed, pre­ ferably with an address and/or school the NEWS STAFF: David Arledge, Norma Barnwell, Karen Grigg, Letters to the editors also may be submitted according to these deadlines. Letters should be con­ should at Boone, N.C., as second class matter under the act of Congress the Mondays and Wednes­ It seems the yearbook, like so Entered of March 3. 1879. Second class postage paid at Boone, N.C. days. only to himself. But what does that matter, when his music speaks so of reflect Larry Lynch .. Business Manager Stanley News Editor The editorials should be submitted to the editor's office, room 301 Workman Hall, no later than 4 make a game of it." Hence the puns idea of questions or replies may be dir­ ected to the proper sources. Guest and various surprises. Apparently, to stray from page opinions of staff writers. All guest editorials should be signed so that invariably tends to use abstract, flowery language whose meaning is clear I rale it a Editor David Richard .. Advertising Mgr. Amelia Sloop Ad Prod. Mgr. administrators are urged to express their opinions in writing the As for Bumgarner's article "bummer" from Bumgarner. Mark Bumgarner midi bound, in the inverted back-to-back For those adhering to this ideology. Common Cause ranks right up there with God, mot lie r hood, and apple pic. Editor coat, pants, and small bow tie. His to new Mark Bumgarner's attack on Common Cause is unfounded, unwarranted, and at best, an irresponsible piece of journalism. In regard to impeachment, the Common Cause policy is in line with the ideology from which the organization was born: to make the government responsive to the public interest. As opposed to creating a "Prejudiced Impeachment" the honesty and openness for which Common Cause is Continued Page Three and tunes blown out of a kazoo, Duke has never been a one-man. show; in the early years trumpeter lobbying will hopclully I nil ill this ideo­ logy. be better off to live in the present or for the future? variations like the Red Apple. "Bubber" Miley was an important collaborator, and more recently Billy Editors, The Appalachian: students would any room for a future? their goals of presenting something Bumgarner's "Bummer" other Woogje" is his style of dance with clogging- with banjo picking, That ain't Good," "Satin Doll"-the list goes on and on. Admittedly, Editors of and dancing Yesterday the 1974 Rhododen­ the indications square dron bloomed. The Rhododendron to From schools, it seems that ASU instate UNC-Charlotte, where the fees are Ellington's contribution to popular music can hardly be measured. Letters alternative? $75 for a full load. Unquestionably he has enriched our musical treasury with gems like has for over forty-five years? Miles Davis once the summer school, explored every has the present just not prepared What of the student rcactions?lt directly to us, as it has Dean Jim Jackson, director of like "American Graffiti". "Boogie- Ellington band moved uptown to the Cotton Club, it became famous. The Ellington Even if more money is needed entertainment- attracted some attention at a downtown Manhattan nightclub. After the philosophy, of hours the students take. "foot-stomping" and a letter sweater, with her hair and depends on the Are there no heroes left to worship, filled methods realized has life become too dull to face, or piano school led by James P. Johnson and Willie "The Lion" Smith. musical is number of students and the number Tarns, with Elvis Presley and movies Several years later he formed his own band, the "Washingtonians," which his tuition and fees. How much of this sum such groups as Sha Na Na and the girlfriend discussing Therefore, be received from country skirt, bobby socks, saddle oxfords, When students. Why has he never been able to He revisits "Rock 'n Roll" with He surrounds his life with movies his unparallelled career. instate $541,000 must "twanging" offset this interest with around a fire, and per quarter hour contribu­ tion for undergraduates and gradu­ take courses at ECU where the tui­ to New York, where he came under the influence of the flashy Harlem- Indigo," "Sophisticated Lady," "I Got it Bad and out of and restored woodies. father" look of the '20's and '30's. "Solitude," "Mood tired of this fast pace of life. He has upon unless he wishes to copy the Model piano with local dance-bands as a precocious teen-ager. In 1922 he moved rest of the story-Hollywood, network radio, overseas concerts—is, as they say. History. grows run fashioned life, Mr. N. moves up in The Duke was born and raised in Washington, D.C., and played ragtime N. also His flair for cars has changed from camping. that "Duke Ellington is one of America's great composers. At this writing Mr. lar age of the '50's and early '60's. Reaching back to the day of the $5.75 for the summer school budget, Eventually crafts and cross-country hiking and Gunther Schuller, in his monumental work "Early Jazz," has stated money goes for supplies, the state appropriations based on a ate stealing hubcaps, crowding students The Appalachian the telephone, postage, and travel, etc. breasted suits with large silk ties, Nostalgia-The Man-is years -gangsters, tion, moonshine, ahd murder. He selects pin-striped, double- phic review of the history of man. Mark Bumgarner, Co-editor A campus student poll was taken Mr. exciting rolled into the future, a metamor- in effect. budget is ASU anticipates $291,000 from by Martha Muse Rally Weekend is an ASU tradi­ school salaries and fringe benefits. The rest depends was a success during Rally '71, and, summer $832,000. $720,000 is for faculty Past, Not Present Tense but they must make them appealing to students. weather Mr. Nostalgia weekend in which they provide a other committees. May 1973. As of March, the 19 74 AD ARTISTS: Ken Pittman. Katherine Smith. TYPISTS: Marilyn Furr, super visor: Kathy Tart. Tom Tester Sandy Younts. PROOFREADER: Betty McRae. DARKROOM TECHNICIAN. James McKinney. PHOTOGRAPHER: Un Jenkins. important to mention the old as pitifully covered in more ways than NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS: In requesting change of address, it is COLUMNISTS: well as the new address. These one. The color reproduction was of The staff of the Rhododendron a high quality and the majority of obviously worked hard to produce should be sent to The Appala­ chian. Drawer 130, ASU Station. the shots were good. On the other this edition. How good or bad it Boone. N.C. 28608. Subscriptions hand, a few of the black and white may be is purely a matter of per­ photos were washed out and hot in sonal preference. arc $3.00 per quarter. David Johnson. R. T. Smith. CARTOONISTS: c....... V.ircvr Ken Pit'™"- r �( wit est Eilitoria I Why the Blotch? Where Will You Be? to be had. In other words, there are ,jst Sunday night the movie .friends" was being shown at the elementary school, courtesy of money invested in them, and that no more belts to run the projectors ^ Sieve Colyer approximately owned by the Student Union. company to buy from? research went before these particu­ lar projectors six months were bought. by Tommy Wall of He Thirdly, Whittaker II I could have approached Kathleen Smiley, a sixteen-year-old high school stu­ dent of Atlanta. Ga.. several days before her tragic murder and presented her with this question, she probably would have considered it insignificant would you? I could enumerate an almost infinite list of just such teens, young adults, and older men and women who found themselves to be the victims of our progressively inhuman and sadistic society. Since time and death are no respecter of persons, why don't you consider the same ques­ tion and in the stillness of your heart attempt to find an.answer. mentioned that problems could be arising from seemed to feel that the problems the preventive maintenance aspect the that the belts were easily broken, which arose stemmed of working with the projectors. In "lie began to peak, it was sud- and that a supply had been stocked areas. The first f n |y and very rudely interrupted earlier in the year. But that supply who work with the machines are ance of the machines was causing has dwindled unable , Student Union. But as a gigantic blotch on the screen. I for some fifteen to twenty uites. the movie could not be The blotch had overcome. Zimlich, the projectionist, said \fter a brief talk with Lee , e r y interesting things emerged, them. But words, neglect of mainten­ it the problems. With the shortage of belts to run the machines, it would to be had. Why? Student Union to entrust a SI600 seem Sunday handle other would seem quite ludicrous for the with machine, to someone who didn't If the belt supply was dwindling, fcmlich. the projectionist at the the blotch appeared, some nnie is that the people night's fiasco, there aren't anymore until to from three and this was known, why know what he was doing. were is Several Secondly, more not ordered?(The belts have this problems could be where the problem does, indeed, lie. Why? questions have been asked during this editorial. They are to be ordered from Seattle, Wash, arising from machine failure, things not questions designed thus how over which the manufacturer would will the Student to intimi­ Union be without the use of their have any control. But if the prob­ Rather, they are requests for infor­ ctor was a small belt which runs projectors?) lems are in the service area of the mation concerning a problem that company could mechanism of the known this earlier, and possibly not ority, to answer these inquiries and maintained. (The give us the lowdown on why the doesn't run. around seventy fling had enough, the same happened at the five from from that company. Why did they choose this particular five cents to five Acquitted problems which have plagued the film committee all year have been fact, according to Ron Whittaker. connected with the maintenance of director existing equipment. the Student Union, by Mike Long three such belts broke on Sunday. Indeed, at the end of Sunday, once again, by Mr. Whittaker's state­ ment, there weren't any more belts blotch appeared. dollars in cost. Zimlich said that the o'clock showing of the movie. In of should As I move about during the course of my day. I observe the countenance of many a young person and see the despair m their heart written upon their laces. A heart searching for life's meaning; search­ ing for love. life, and a bit of happiness. The transparency observable in most young lives explains the attempt to satisfy the needs and longings of the heart. How and where might an answer to this profound dilemma of lite be found? be alleviated. Thus we ask have bought belts run they Union the supply of belts could be easily without the belt the projector just from, Student Whittaker, or his designated auth­ Zimlich said that, in his opinion, bought the have machine. The belt had broken, and Interestingly Oh. what emptiness! without the Savior 'Mid the sins and sorrows here below! And eternity, how dark without Him! Only night and tears and endless woe! What, tho' I might live without the Savior. When I come to die. how would it be? Oh. io face the valley's gloom with­ out Him! And without Him all eternity! Oh. the joy of having all in Jesus! What a balm the broken heart to heal! Ne'er a sin so great, but He'll forgive it. Nor a sorrow that he does not feel! If I have but Jesus, only Jesus. Nothing else in all the world beside Oh. then everything is mine in Jesus; For my needs and more he will provide. date the Student Union or its staff. long fle malfunctioning part of the pro­ jhe cooling It is God's highway to paradise. Salva­ tion is its watchword. Eternal life its goal. It punctures all pretense. It is forwardlooking, outward-looking, and upwardlooking. It outlives, oullifts, outrcachcs. outranks, outruns all other books. Trust it, love it. obey it and eternal life is yours in the One who is its author - the Lord Jesus Christ. Whittaker stated that the projec­ tors the Student Union used were the finest that could be had for the been counts acquitted in t h e of all are Such views are prevalent among those who would pre-judge a case before it gets to trial. Racists who disliked the Angela Davis v e r d i c t and It has been argued that politics is as much a part of the judicial branch of government as it is with the executive and legislative the judicial branch should never try the conserva­ defendants did Continued from Editorial Page During the day when the "War­ ren Court" mentality permeated said system is designed to allow it a man his day flock to ASU where they pay much haps now they should stick to their position. in court, regardless of whether the . that being discouraged Out-of-state students could then our court system, the Nixon-haters not receive a "fair" trial. However, our judicial Contact 264 - 4816 College student yes you! as you read this, the opportunity is yours to find life in Jesus Christ • the love, joy. and hope the heart and soul longs so desperately to receive You can then answer this question with confidence WHERE WILL YOU BE? Slimmer School Costs to cater to the public as the other branches do. tives who griped about the that — unknown branches. This may be true. Vet. Chicago 7 case felt. too. By Appointment There is a source of truth and know­ ledge that stands assure and blight today as it has throughout centuries of the prist. Century has followed century dynai'.y succeeded dynasty emperors decreed its extermination atheists railed against it unbelief abandoned it infidels predicted its abandonment but. there it stands Cod's Word, the Bible. Vesco case. N i x o n - h a t e rs "fair" trial. For Facts Act Now public. And this is as it should be. nine grumbling that was not a SENIUM HAIR POWER Men's Hairdesigns John Mitchell and Maurice Sfans have Vet. The Hairculters outcome pleases -the less to take courses than during the no one should criticize dents arms. academic year. justice was above sentiment. Per­ from attending summer school and out-of-state stu­ are welcomed with open It's not the out-of-state students' fault, they just pay the fees like It is important to enroll out-of- everyone else. But whose parents state students for tlicy do contri­ and which students are paying taxes bute to the social, intellectual, and for education in the state of N.C.? Who gets S5.75 per quarter hour cultural Look over the doesn't life of the school, bin ASU owe North Carolina students more than they're getting? Tennis, Golf, and Softball Equipment and Apparel It is the instate he is trying was but who will take advantage of it $690.25 per quarter. Instate stu­ when other schools offer the same dents Out-of-state type programs at a lower price? academic year paid of 1973-74 SI61.91. students would pay S324.00 for 12 hours this summer, compared to $240 for instate students taking 12 Even as the state doesn't much to academic year, seems instate students it s e e m s s o m e t h i 11 g c o u I d b e d o 11 e to curb the costs ol educa­ are tion to the North Carolina students. A university can have all the buildings it has room BICYCLE SALES AND SERVICE to and * 'elcphone r » all would Dealers for; Miyaia. Kalkoff. Mossbcrg, Jevnct -JK- >*e- CK xw MMto*.** and all the faculty it be without "*•< >•*-' «««< J Adams T.V. Service F)nij Oris THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE FAST EXPERT REPAIR I * of Television, Stereo Equipment s i« *s i Radios, Tape Players and Recorders ! \ » « » . l f « I I * h » - OwiM-ll v\ |iin #•> 11 i« k«- -rt- OK- «• it students? Announces an Association with 4 the chooses to hire. But where (704) 264-7220 Boone N.C. 28607 build, courses it wishes to offer, AIX.'I SSORILS Wcsl I Inward Street uWso Sec €)wii Sli'ic Scftcfion (Dn the (jUe/tfifiancfise r}Coo/i o{ summer school programs as to the regular hours. it though contribute LAFAYETTE Alofe'fl to broaden the ASU summer program The out-of-state tuition for the PARTS in our Sports Department '<•» from the state? student. Jackson says (Vnlrr <)|MI«|HMI l»X l otl S t o d d a r d >*tx -*x �Page Four April 30, 1974 Stubble field elected secrerary The Appalachian Views and Reviews Olympics for special children (fnning Out Even * for 74-75 Dr. Beauregard Stubblcfield, member of the ASU Depart­ ment of Mathematics, has been elected Secretary of the Mathematics Division of the North Carolina Academy of Arts and Sciences for the year 1974-75. Stubblcfield, one of two faculty representatives from Appalachian (the other being Dr. Don Cook) who present­ ed lectures at this year's con­ ference, spoke on one of his major areas of research, "The Number of Topologies on a Finite Set." In his research, involving three areas of interest, Stubblefield has actively involved students. Mary Buxton, a graduate student in Fducation and recipient of a Gradu­ ate Research Grant, has worked closely with Stubblc­ field in tackling some of the unsolved problems in Com­ binatorics. Two undergraduate students, Dennis France and Phil Rus­ sell, both recipients of under­ graduate research grants, have worked with Stubblcfield in further study and research in the area of Number Theory. France and Russell presented a lecture. "Greater Lower Bounds for Odd Perfect Num­ bers," at the Friday after­ noon session of the con­ ference which was devoted to papers developed in under­ graduate research. In discussion his new posi­ tion, Stubbleficld expressed gratitude for the confidence shown by fellow constituents and stated that he is delighted with the opportunity It) be­ come genuinely involved in the state organization. by R. T. Smith works well with the somber mood of the poem and echoes cacaphonically with the "long anchor" thrust into the narra­ tor's childhood. Ms. Campbell Reeves' first book of poetry, "A Bane of Jewels," was widely reviewed and praised throughout the South, and "Coming Out Even," her second collection, has now been released by Moore Publishers. Ms. Reeves, who has been active in the North Carolina Poetry in the Schools Pro­ gram in recent years, is a poet with vertical concerns, a poet whose lines fall irrevocably and inevitably to a mysterious image or credo. One of the highlights of "Coming Out Even" is "A Little Salt," with its ironic evocation of the Holy Grail and suprise werewolves at the end of the poem. Ms. Reeve, employs the women's liberation "issue" unimaginatively in "The Libera­ tion of Mrs. Jones." but counters that failure with her effec­ tive "The Lady at 457" in which the woman left with "scorn/brilliant cantilevered/splendid wrath" plants her here­ sies "in other people's gardens/where they flourish/like for­ bidden poppies." It would be very easy to dismiss Ms. Campbell as one of the best of the local housewife poets or a dabbler in poetry who has accidently struck something of value, but this is not the case. When Ms. Reeves is at her best, she employs her poetic craftsmanship to pose and intensify important questions. The Sunday poets and part-time versifiers can almost always be identified by their certainty of solution. They use art (or quasi-art) to reinforce answers they already have, but Reeves uses her poetry to explore what she doesn't pretend to under­ stand, and she there by arrives at interesting images and para­ doxes. ticed several months prior to the Olympics at their respec­ tive schools. They were scored according to ability and achievement and placed in categories with others having the same score, con­ tinued Stokes. The Northwestern North Carolina Special Olympics were held here for the first time Friday, April 26 from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. on the softball field and in Broome-Kirk gym (pool), said Carol Stokes, president of the Student Council for Exceptional Children (SCEC). SCEC spon­ sored this athletic event for physically and mentally han­ dicapped children. In summary, Ms. Reeves poetry displays an unfortunate in­ consistency of inctaphor-sometimes tough, raw. new and evocative, but other times overcooked, retreating to the com­ forting cliche. When she gives full reign to her imagination and less restricted side, she produces sharp images and re­ markable word clusters, but when she editorializes and in­ trudes into the movement of the poems, she becomes too comforting, too intent on telling the reader what to think to concentrate on the major task of a poet - teaching us how to feel. In "Walls," the long introductory poem in the volume, Reeves works toward a statement of domestic inclusion and imprisonment for which ivy replaces roses as the appropriate emblem. The poem, however, uses homely detail to little ef­ fect. Her tone and implications never rise above the homely. Sixty-three children from Watauga and live surrounding counties participated in five events-the 220, the 50-yard dash, standing broad jump, softball throw, and swim­ ming. Each child was allowed to enter three events. Prospective participants prac­ Students receiving ribbon, and exhibiting a special abil ity arc eligible for the state special Olympics in R a l e j g h Since the children needed a medical statement of permis­ sion to enter the event. Dr. Ralph Holt, University physi­ cian. gave free examinations and remained available during the activities, noted Stokes. by Elaine Turner The special Olympics are similar to the Olympics, differing mainly in the special condi. lion of the athletes. As a Following the presentation of awards in each event, the children enjoyed refresh­ ments, compliments of Honey's and Burger King. People on campus and mem­ bers of two fraternities also helped SCEC in making the special Olympics a success. the third weekend in May From there, winners may g 0 on to the nationals. national and international organization, sponsored by t h e K e n n e d y F o u n d a t i o n , the special Olympics is only six years old, said Stokes. Following the example set by this activity for exceptional children, the Watauga Association for Exceptional Children sponsored a Bike -AThon on Sunday, April 28. BOMB YOUR FAVORITE PROFESSOR It is in her shorter poems that Reeves achieves the book's successful molding of image and meaning. In "The Dredge at Kawa-Kawa Bay." the harsh, grinding sound of A WATER BALLOON THROW Eunuch-boat Half-ship that sailed nowhere. Ugly scarecrow. The Dredge. Sponsored by Highland Biologists Club Friday MAY DAY PLAY DAY Sanford Mall Holshouser to speak at commencement Governor James Holshouser will receive an honorary degree here and be principal speaker on May 26 at Appala­ chian State University's spring commencement. The 39-year-old Holshouser will receive the honorary Doctor of Law degree at the 3 p.m. ceremony in ASU's Varsity Gymnasium. four terms governor in 1972. Holshouser, North Carolina's first Republican governor in more than seven decades, was a Boone lawyer before his election to the N. C. General Assembly in 1963. He served Holshouser will address some 1,500 candidates for under­ graduate and graduate degrees at Appalachian. The Univer­ sity will celebrate its 75th anniversary on July 13. until elected November of Holshouser is a graduate of Davidson College and the UNC'-Chapel Hill School of Law. His wife, the former Pat 11 ol lings worth, is a 1963 home economics graduate of Appalachian. List of Professors who will be participating: D r . F r a n k ll< utelh Dr. John J. Bond D r . I.W. C a r p e n t e r D r . Kent Rohinson W a r r e n R . Hinson | ) r . D o n Sink Dr. Don P. (Bander D r . V. H e n d r i x ^ r * WM. Dewel | ) r > |{. S o e d e r D r . Rieliard llenson D r . G . B . Mile« Dr. T.C. Rhyne B o h Mason Dr. Sandra Glover David Monlrotm -And Many Others- I APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY ^ Presents 5j M a y 3 a n d 4 B o o n e , N . \ RALLY '74 § Mountain , c. THE EDGAR WINTER! GROUP A nhur HuHey & Gotleib May Street Tops Morning Son WITH & Roy Buchanan RICK DERRINGERf PLUS* 1:00 pin Sanford Mall The James Gangf FREE PLUS SHARKS i Sal. Afternoon 8:00 pin Varsity Gym N *5.00 Advance / *6.00 Door ^ (With Andy Frazier formerly o f FREE) ^ 8:00 pm Varsity Gym ^ *3.00 ASH Student Adv. ^ *4.00 Advance Gen. Public (j *5.00 Door |Fri., May A s l iekels o n Sale Sat., May 4 & Mondav - I*''ridav 2 : 0 0 - 1:50 pm Kooui 2 0 1 ol St udeu i ! a ion fiieilltv Si e r r i I iifriiMct* will lie OPF.V lot,1 Buy T h e m Early �the appalachian sports Wespe(>t ^0|* man is part of karate , Yaeger one first meets Senior one's ^Lonofhimisthalofa j v though intense kind j J who would never ^ Dillingham attend a workout. I thought it was going to be comic book stuff, you know, with board breaking and things like that, said Dillingham smil­ ing. "But it was love at first sight." Gary joined the class. ' J of harming anyone. . y Dillingham has the ' jy to kill with his hands feel. This startling fact from his knowledge of w which will earn him his ISTbel* ontoMay 5' TherC is need worry, with llingham * that ability is Llary. as he puts it for w (in karate) arc taught u respect is ultimate. You ^ from the very beginning [lespect your fellow man." dity began karate as a frcsli0 at Lees -McRae. "I was taking of leaving football „t Larry Farmer (then Utructor) asked me to Three-and-one-half months later, Gary received his first promotion, the yellow belt. "It was like a birthday gift," he says, lie was now in the advanced class. At this stage he began learning the deadly ^street techniques. Four months from getting his yel­ low belt, he obtained his orange bell indicative of the advanced beginning stage. "This is where you really get into the religious and medita­ tive aspects of karate," explains Dillingham. With the orange belt one learns to breathe correctly in order to make the entire body rigid and also one begins the more advanced Kata. (Rata: "dance of death," a series of pre­ arranged moves from which one can develop variations. Alter orange, the green belt is received and the intermediate stage is begun Another belt, the blue belt is in the same class as green but blue is slightly more competitive. 'Many feel that instructing should be begun at the green or blue belt level, but I do not because an instructor has to have the respect of his class." Dillingham said. "It is harder to command respect as a green belt than at a more advanced stage," lie con­ tinued. Nearly one year after Gary received his blue belt he became a third degree brown belt (first degree is highest). In his brown belt training he has learned many of the more Nine bouts end two-day difficult strategies. "At this point you don't treasure pro­ motion as much as you did at the beginning stages," he says. Since becoming a brown belt he has moved up two degrees to first degree which readies him for promotion to the black belt. Of the black belt he says, "I don't like to talk about what is taught in black belt because I have not experienced it yet. The black belt is just a begin­ ning to the vast world of karate." He then explains that there are ten degrees of black belt, with first degree lowest. The city of Boone has four men who hold black belts (a large number for a small town), only one of whom has become a second degree. The late Bruce Lee of motion picture fame was a fifth degree black belt. Once one passes through the 10 degrees there is an honorary red belt of which there are only three in the world. Gary Dillingham has come a long way in less than four years. For this he credits Larry Farmer and Larry Bullard, his instructors, and Carl Smith (a second degree black belt), who also helped him. Although some of his most challenging sparring has come from Bullard, his current instructor, when asked if he would fight him in a tourna­ ment he replied, "I would bow out out of respect for Larry." lie then said that this often happens in tourna­ ments, though it has not yet happened to him. It could happen soon in the Appala­ chian Karate Tournament on May 4 at Watauga High School. TKE tourney by John Lattimore The first annual TKE Boxing Tournament wound up Wed­ nesday night in Broome-Kirk Gym with championship bouts in nine weight classes. Opening the action for the night were a couple of "Teke Freak.," Jim Harris and David Bryant in the 123 lb. class. Harris won the decision over Bryant in the forst of many close fights. Scott Kilby lost to quick Chuck Odum in a match that featured some of the night's more stylish boxing in the 133 lb. class. ; ; , , v Keith Richardson and John Geraghty team up to win the number one doubles event as they lead ASU to its first Southern Conference Tennis Championship. The duo now advances to the NCAA playoffs in Los Angeles. Photo: Jenkins ASU wins conference title in weekend tennis matches by Jim Buice Geraghty was undefeated this year. Appalachian State defended its regular season Southern Conference net championship by winning the SC Tennis Tournament April 26-27 on the Presidential Courts. The victory ended a siring of nine straight tournament cham­ pionships by Davidson and Furnian. The App nctters placed all six singles players and two of three doubles teams in the finals. ASU scored 22 points to 17 for second place Furnian. William and Mary was third. Defending confer­ ence champion Davidson was fourth. The Citadel, VMI, and East Carolina completed the field. ASU took the lop three singles and the two doubles titles. Keith Richardson defended his Southern Con­ ference singles championship with a 6-4, 6-4 win over Furman's Dave Holly. Holly was the only player to heat Richardson this year. He teamed with John Geraghty to win the number one doubles by beating Fred Robinette and Chip King of William and Mary 6-2, 6-1. Geraghty won the number two singles by defeating Dave Snidow of Richmond. Rick Keller won the number three singles by defeating Charlie Blumburg of William and Mary. Keller and Roger Ncely won the number two doubles title by whipping Mike Martin and Bob Kerbo of the Citadel 6-2, 6-4. Neely went to the finals of the num­ ber four singles only to fall to Jim Hall of Furnian. Senior David Rowe and Don F.ason got to the finals in the number live and six singles only to lose heartbreaking decisions to Jeff Maddox and Mark Stone of Furman. Rowe and Eason also lost in the doubles semi-finals to Mad­ dox and Stone. Their perfor­ mances were excellent despite the losses. The team title was between ASU and Furnian all the way. The tournament was unusual in that the Apps and Furman went head to head in most of the deciding matches. Fur­ man won all of the lower singles titles. They sent four of their six singles players to the finals compared to six for Come in and seethe Honda TL-125K1. It's a trials winner and a trail beater! Appalachian. Furman's top doubles teams were stopped in the semi-finals by Richardson-Geraghty and KcllerNeely. No other school had anything to do with the final outcome of ASU and Fur­ man. They beat each other, but the Mountics held the up­ per hand 011 most occasions. Coach Jim Jones called the tournament a "smashing suc­ cess." The team played up to its potential. "This is the best team I've ever had here at Ap­ palachian," he said. "We lose three of our top six players though, so we have to get back to recruiting." ASU enjoyed an extremely successful season. The team finished with a 20-4 record, 7-0 in the conference, and the Southern Conference Tourna­ ment championship. John Geraghty finished with a 24-0 record. Keith Richardson was 23-1. Senior Rick Keller was undefeated in conference play. The team won its last 16 matches, and 19 of its last 20. The NCAA tournament Los Angeles is next. At the 143 level, Tau Kappa Epsilon's Harvey Freeze squared off against Pi Kappa Phi's Doug Bush. After the dust had settled following the most punishing match on the slate. Freeze emerged as the winner. The championship of the 153 lb. class was decided by a pair of freshmen. David Ralston and Scott McClay. McClay was declared the winner when he received the vole of one judge and two judges ruled the contest a draw. In the only contest to result in a draw during the entire tournament. Rick Stack and Mike Johnson battled to a standoff in the 163 lb. class. At 173, Sonny Church pene­ trated the guard of tall Dave Milosovitch consistently enough to gain a nod from the judges and take home the trophy for that weight class. The bout that followed, fea­ tured a pair of stylish boxers, Phil Cocciolelli and Robert Barker for the 183 lb. cham­ pionship. Cocciolctti received the decision after three grueling rounds. Brian Summerford, who had received a bye Tuesday, de­ feated Bill Revclle in the 193 lb. class. The expected heavyweight championship match between Eddie Biggs and Brian Sccbeck never materialized as Seebeck had to scratch from Wednesday's bout because of an injury. The man Seebeck defeated Tuesday night, southpaw Keith Payne re­ placed him 011 the card and was outpointed by Biggs in the evening's finale. I'm looking over... A certified 10-leafcd clover was found by Phillipa Smith in Woodborough. Notting­ hamshire. England, in 1966, and it was exhibited 011 televi­ sion 111 July. 1971. Another specimen was found in Athens. Ohio, by Mrs. T. Henry in 1972. Following the presentation of trophies to the winners and iunner-ups. special trophies were awarded to the best fra­ ternity and noii-fralcrnily boxers. Harvey Freeze won the fraternity award and Phil Coccioletti was awarded the best "non-Greek" trophy. \ TTKNTION! JIMORS — SENIORS S C H O L A R S H I P S AV M L \ RLE, l \ MCLKAR I'ROIM'LSION FIKI.I).... RECEIVE OVER 8500/MONTH DURING YOUR SENIOR YEAR (maximum of ten months) Thu dr.* r-,vif!! 'VI- t * -aH* tor prrf»r' n r » r v Applicants must be male. U.S. citizens, 19-26V4 years old. and have completed a minimum of one year of college physics and math through integral calculus. . and t rloea it u a >-141 pa r Th» the "dee: machine t 1 rm- ruling I iiipar K>*ir>0 styling mitk- .t nr.-1 '-Hi And you con enr v th- rt. and m | iMtrtlhls l'«ur stroke Crane in and -V TL 125 K • « • met" nrrwfcl isnrtdno «r.fl f lis . it tnau h-ke* around . It lowered l-v « go" I Honda terhnknov "T Boone Honda .'07 S Depot Si Good things happen on a Honda FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL OR WRITE: LTG. A LEWIS. USN NAVY RECRUITING DISTRICT P.O BOX 2506 RALEIGH. N.C. 27602 PH. 919-832-6629 S e e T h e Navy Officer T e a m ; S t u d e n t Union P a t i o ; 2 9 A p r - 3 May �Page Six The Appalachian April 30, 1974 ASU's women golfers lose match to UNC-G by Pam Wilborn While going virtually un­ noticed by the student body of ASU, the women's golf team has been busy this spring compiling a 2-1 match record. The girls started off the sea­ son with a home win over UNC-Greensboro on April 16. They went on to capture their second victory last Tues­ day as they captured I3!4 of a possible IS points to down Wake Forest at Winston Salem. Unfortunately, the winning streak did not hold out for the Lady Apps as they fell victim to UNC-G Friday to bring their year's mark to 2-1. Wake Forest, The Citadel defeat App track team 'Z Coach Collet te Garrison said, "the team has done well and I am pleased with the prowess they have made. I am looking forward to a success­ ful completion of the sea­ by Apps could not overcome the strong Citadel squad. J o h n Lattimore Appalachian's track team suf­ fered two losses in last week's action, both in away meets, to Wake Forest 79-66 and to The Citadel, 85-68. son. In Saturday's action in Winston-Salem, the Apps were paced by Bobby Clary with !4'4 total points, but his ef­ forts were not enough as the Deacons capitalized on the absence o f 1 ey individuals Robin Clark, Inky Clary and spring practicing football players. Jim Freeman's vic­ tory in the 440 dash helped him to gain 7!4 points and second place laurels among App individuals. Yesterday the Mountaineers travelled to Furman to com­ pete in a tri-mcet with the Paladins and the USC Game­ cocks. Friday the girls go to the University of Georgia for a big meet with top teams from all over the south. The Lady Apps will wind up their 1974 season on May 7 when they compete with Furman and Wake Forest in a lii-mect at the Boone Golf Club. The Mountaineers swept the javelin throw as the trio of Ben Toler, Dave Markland, and Joe Ellender grabbed the first three spots in that event. Other highlights in a losing cause were relay victories in the mile with thc Randy Whicker. Skip Fader, Jim Dunn and Jim Freeman quar­ tet taking honors in that event and Dunn. Clary, Free­ man, and Wayne Myers in the 440. Tuesday, April 30 Movie: "Dr. Strangelove" at 12, 4, and 8 p.m., Appalachian Hall. Student Union l ine Arts Committee presents photography by Carlton Peyton, 3-5 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. in the Dogwood Art Gallery, Room 114; Wednesday, May 1 Movies: "Growing Up Female," "Anything You Want to Be," and "Sometimes I Wonder Who I Am" at 3 and 7 p.m., Appalachian Hall. Carlton Peyton's photography in Dogwood Art Gallery 3-5 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. Baha'i Club meeting at 7:30 p.m.. Room 110 Student Union. Alpha Chi Picnic at 5 p.m. at Daniel Boone Playground, weather permitting. A short meeting will be held. An ASU student dances with a craftsman at the Watauga Spring Festival, where various crafts and talents were displayed. The festival took place Saturday in the ASU Varsity Gym. You just don't have a chance. Anything you get is minus taxes. Anything you buy is Karate... Continued from Page Six plus taxes. Gary Dillingham plans to teach kaiate sometime after attending grad school at ASU. "This is ,m added dimension to karate in my life," he says. He will most likely be teach­ ing physical education and biology during the day at the secondary level. Thursday's meet at The Cita­ del was another disappoint­ ment for the App runners. Despite thc presence of sevetal of the football players, the He will leave Boone admired not so much for his karate ability, but more for his cheerfulness and hospitality. He has never used karate other than in matches and practice and probably never will, unless his life is in danger. BOONE TAPE SHACK While East Carolina was busy wrapping up the Southern Conference baseball cham­ pionship this weekend, ASU hitters were splitting a doublcheader with William and Mary to capture thc league's second spot. The Mountaineers were victorious in the first contest, downing the Indians 3-2. Steve Anspaugh was the winning pitcher. The Apps continued their hot hitting as Robbie Price and Lanny Brocknicier rapped doubles, while Butch Dziadul had a triple. It was Phil Dunn and Mike Ramsey who drove in the runs for the Mounties. 3 2 , Bypass Between ABC Store and Villa Maria {dow m o w a ) Hitters split twin bill take second place in SC Open 0-5:30 Milligan in a home game Thursday before traveling to Western Carolina for a con­ test on Sunday. The action will return to Boone Monday as the Apps wind up the 1974 season against Virginia Tech. W I I I S Craftsmen!-Artist needed for the summer-Boone area-Bring samples of work to Appalachian Gallciy-ilwy 105 at thc rivei bridge M o n d a y I h i u Wednesday-Jim Best. G r u f l Gnickf Citronella A pungent member of the citrus family; aromatic quality of Eucalyptus. Often used in summer candles lot its insect rcpcllanl qualities. A pimlfiiliiiiii (Aillrry llwy 105 N. at Valle Cruis Road Professional Photography. Beautiful Wedding Photo­ graphs at reasonable prices. Also quantity prices for clubs and organizations. Call Carlton Peyton at 265-5384 or 262-2259. Any 1 0 Pizza tor Good Selection ! SPINI T - CONSOI I I P I A N 0 W a n t e d | Responsible party lo | purchase spinel piano oil | low monthly payments. Can | be seen locally. Write Sales | Manager, P.O. Box 276, | Shelbyville, Indiana 46176. JOBS ON SHIPS' \ o expei i once required. I xcellent pay. Worldwide iiuvel Per­ YARN BARN S Depot St.. 264-4104 See us for: Rug Kits, canvas, yarn books, needles, needlepoint, cross stitch, tree lessons. NEED ( YCI I A RI AI GOOD HONDA 450 ( I E o i S a I c • I \ ve 11 e n t Condition, Asking S650. Call I 5977 allci 5 pm The campouts. sponsored by the Student Government Association, will be held bc- T i ash cans will be provided and thc first flixir of Justice Hall will be used for restroom facilities. Members of the Collegiate Civic Club will act as "information directors." Flourescence Saves Today's flourescent lamp pn> duces 100 times more light than the old kerosene lamp, but the amount of fuel used is about the same. Blowing Rock H C. 9298 Daily 10 to 5, Sunday 1 to S •J $1.29 Every Tuesday Night 5-12 HELP WANTED for summer season. Someone to serve as baker and second cook. Room and board. Apply at Chalet Motor I odgc. Little Switzerland oi call 295-3182 in Blowing Rock before 5(H) Also wailicsscs wan led No I Uo . Hill ( Mll| fect Miinmei job oi careci Send S3.00 for information SI AI AX. Dept. I 7-J P.O Box 2049. Port Angeles. Washington. 98362. Till Friday nigh I features a square dance with live music. Satur­ day night, a combination of folk rock, bluegrass and country music is on tap. Bon­ fires will burn both nights. hind the duck pond, the site of thc previous outing. PIZZA HUT Soul Rock Blue Grass Country Western I & 2 bedroom furnished apis, available for summer & ' 7 4 - ' 7 5 school year A p pa lac ham South Tele­ phone 264-6621 Another free campout is planned for this weekend, on Friday and Saturday nights from around 11 p.m. to 2 a.m., immediately following the Rally concerts. at the Thc Apps were not as lucky in the second game, falling 9-2 to the powerful Indians. Jack Tompkins hit a two-run homer to account for ASU's only runs of thc contest. With thc league's second spot under their belts, the App nine will play thc three games remaining on thc schedule in hopes of improving theii 19-13 record. They will face Campout next weekend COLLEGE NIGHT •1 99 each The greatest number of bee stings sustained by any sur­ viving human is 2,443 by Johannes Rellecke, at the Gwaii River in the Wankie District of Rhodesia, on January 28, 1962. dermen will be in the Soufe ern Conference competition Saturday at Richmond. Thc pre-meet favorite is ^ always tough William ^ Mary squad, but the M taineers hope to pull a fev surprises if they can return early season form. r 8 Track Tapes Ouch! The next action for the tir„ SPECIAL JEANS 106 W. Howard Si. Baseball: ASU vs. Milligan on ball field at 2:30 p.m. Toler was closely followed by Bob Clary's I0'4 points in­ cluding a win in the 220 dash and Ed Strabel with a victory in the three mile run and a second in the steeplechase to finish with eight points. time of 50.7 seconds Iht pole vault, taken by Ktl „' Alley with a mark of 120 f ee . and high jump, won by c i A Murphy with a leap of 6 fee. U! 3 inches. We can save you up to 50% on first quality new Spring Merchandise Thursday, May 2 Carlton Peyton's photography in Dogwood Art Gallery 3-5 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. Leading the Mountaineers in the Charleston meet was ver­ satile Ben Toler. Toler, fol­ lowed by teammates Markland and Ellender again swept the javelin competition. In addition Toler placed second in both the discus throw and the 120 high hurdles. Other events captured b» App trackmen were " the 440 dash by Jim Freeman j l)«'li\er\ Scrxicr mix when- within limine < its Limit* 26 I - 2401 JOBS General I oods has job opportunities available in their cosmetics division. Very good chance for ad­ Nijihtlx 5 - 1 1 Pizza Hut liloHin«: Hock Road vancement. Pail or full-time. Call Tom l-awcroncc Bcally Cottage. 264 6400. No deliveries on College Night Specia L J �jj f May Court representatives anticipate Rally crowning mis voted on the May J 1 last Thursday, April fl, e winner will be Led Thursday night. May ^ , dance, with the Bar and the Catalinas. . eight girls Court !shman #nne for is a Dean's List student, tier academic major is elementary education. Gerringer is a transfer student from l.eesMcRae. Jordan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Legill Jordan of Winston-Salem. She has worked on the Big Brother/ Big Sister programs at ASU. She participates in intramural sports on campus and is a member of ABCO and CDC. Martha Muse are: representatives: Crisp and Bobbie :C-i' Moxley- Marsha Bigham. Photo: Peyton Sophomore representatives: Marsha Bigham and Janet Jordan. (ion lS p is the daughter of Mr. | Mrs. G.D.Crisp of ('bar­ ic, She is a member of mma Sigma Sigma and is joring in phychology. The following merchants contributcd prizes: Peddler, Ray's, Mom and Pop's in Twenty clubs are sponsoring booths on the mall during the six hours. also pamcipdica in •••>• jmural sports at ASU. Miller plans to teach physical education. Moxley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.G. Moxley of Boonville, N.C. She is a mem­ ber of Delta Zeta, Order of Diana (sister to Tekes ). and the Appalctte dance team. She has not decided on a major. Photo: "Marc Pruett and Ralph Lcwis-Piney Mountain Boys" will play Bluegrass music from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. on the of May Court at 2:30; and games and prizes from 3-6:00, including a threelegged race, a tricycle race, an egg toss, a human pyramid, a corn cob race, and a pieeating contest. Janet Jordan Photo: Peyton Pev'on Weekend, the Student Union is sponsoring May Day Play Day from noon to 6 p.m.. May 3. patio. IL Bobbie Jane Moxley. Photo: driennc Crisp. "I would like to thank all the people who have helped to Joseph is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Joseph of Greensboro. She has served as president of Panhellenic. social service officer for Kappa Delta, and senator for SGA. Joseph now serves as a resident assistant, and is stu- composing 1974 The Courth will also receive corsages and will attend a banquet in their honor. Bigham, of Charlotte, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.S. Bigham. She is a member of Omega Chi Omega and is on the Dean's List. Bigham is a transfer student from UNCCH and is majoring in special education. Her academic major is psychology. Junior representatives: Vcrna Jean Miller and Susan McOlain. Miller is the daughter of Mrs. Elsie Miller and the late Frank B. Miller of WinstonSalem. She is a member of ABCO and the women's var­ sity field hockey team. She The schedule of afternoon events includes: ape McClain is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D.W. McClain of Greensboro. She is chaplain for the choral library of the Music Department at ASU and is a sister of Sigma Alpha lota (music) Fraternity. McClain is majoring in musiceducation (voice). Susan Gerringer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Gerringer of McClainsville, N.C. She is an active member of Kappa Delta, Club Committee, and >MOC jo&c yabi i wck cow.; For your WEDDING • INVITATION MUSIC PROGRAMS RESUMES CLUB NEWS LETTERS PERSONAL _w STATIONERY or any printing it's MINOR'S PRINTING 8c DUPLICATING at 115 W. Howard St. dent teaching in Mountain City, Tenn. She will serve as house mother for Watauga College. Iler major is speech pathology. The May Court and their dates will be supplied with tickets for Rally Weekend. •< ; $ »CK >MC< •3KX xaK ym< make May Day a success, such as Johnson-Cook Ford and Lee-Barnelt ChevroletOlds, who donated cars to take the girls to May Day and Rally Weekend activities." activities chairman Chambers said. Mary Joseph. Photo: Peyton Jim "I would also like to thank the different offices on cam­ pus that have given time, money and effort to give re­ cognition to the court and queen." In conjunction with Rally Jackie Gerringer. Photo: Peyton Boone and Blowing Rock, Pizza Hut. Appalachian Theatre, Villa Maria, Town House. Chalet I and II, Flick, Big Bill's, Speedy's, Tape Shack. Dixie Music, Tar Heel, Honey's, Holiday Inn Restau­ rant, Granny's Do-Nut Den, Daniel Boone Inn, Yogi's, Antler's. University Food Ser­ vices, and University Book­ store. Campus Notes There will be a time change for the films in women's studies that will be presented on May I. The films "Some­ times I Wonder Who I Am" and "Anything You Want To Be" were previously sched­ uled to be shown at 2:00 PM and 7:00 PM in Appalachian Hall. Due to a schedule con­ flict, these two films will in­ stead be shown at 2:00 PM, 6:00 PM, and 9:00 PM. - Boone, N.C. (next to Fabulous Figures) Powder Puff Football by the Women's Recreation Associa­ tion at 1:30. the Presentation Peyton Vema Miller. Photo: Peyton Senior representatives: Jackie Gerringer and Mary Joseph. MP JM' McClain. Photo: The securities industry will be the topic for the Workman Lecture Series on Wednesday, May 1 at ASU. Speaking on "Stock Broker­ age" will be bdwin Gerace, an account executive with J. C. Bradford & Company of Johnson City, Tenn. Gerace will speak at 7 p.m. in 267 Duncan Hall. The lecture is free and open to the public. He is a graduate of East Tennessee and the New York Institute of Finance. The ASU Law Association will observe "Law Day" on campus with a forum Thurs­ day at 2 p.m. in Room 211 of the Student Union. Speaking on "Youth: Legal Rights and Learn to land a jet here and you can land one anywhere. Obligations" will be ASU stu­ dent Jerry Bridges associate chief justice of the Student Judiciary; William Burton, education department profes­ sor and student rights organi­ zer at Guilford College; and J. Braswell, judge of the 23rd District. One of the most powerful propaganda films ever pro­ duced will be shown Wednes­ day, May I at 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. in Appalachian Hall. Commissioned by Adolf Hit­ ler, "Triumph of the Will" re­ cords the Nazi's 1934 Party Rally in Nuremberg. In this two-hour spectacular Lcni Ricfenstahl, the young act­ ress-director, sought to cap­ ture what she fell was the "spirit" of National Social­ ism. After forty years, "Triumph of the Will" still re­ veals more about the psycho­ logy of Hitler and the Nazis than possibly any other his­ torical document. The film will be in German with English subtitles. The Watauga County Young Democratic Club has an­ nounced plans for a reorganizational meeting, to be held at 7:00 PM Thursday, May 2, at the Midtown Restaurant. Issues to be discussed are re­ establishing the club leader­ ship. a membership drive, and campaign activities for the May primary and November general elections. The University Laundry is now offering summer storage for your off season garments. This service may be charged to your laundry account. For further information please call Fx 3169 or 3179 or come by the university laundry. Bringing in a supersonic jet on a 10 000 ft cement runway is tough enough But landing one on a 500 ft piece of a carrier deck, moving at 25 knots, is even tougher. Only a few men are good enough to do it And they're all Navy trained How can you become a member of the Naval Air team? One way is to join while you're still in college One of the advantages of being part of the Aviation Reserve Officer Candidate <AVROCj Program is that it lets you continue working toward your degree Getting your Navy Wings isn't easy The training is tough The least that will be expected of you is the best that other pilots can do Their limits are your starting blocks, their expertise your pnmer But if you succeed, your future is assured whether you remain in the Navy or not For more information talk to your local Navy Recruiter Be Someone Special. Fly Navy. See The Navy Officer Team; Student Union Patio; 29 Apr.-3 May. Call o r Write: LT. W a l l a c e Mangum Navy Recruiting District P.O. Box 2506 R a l e i g h , N.C. 2 7 6 G 2 Ph: ( 9 1 9 ) 8 3 2 - 6 6 2 9 T- 34 FLIGHTS AVAILABLE! Chalet II Now Showingj "lluicli Cass'uly and I he Snudaucc k ill'99 �Page Eight April 30. 1974 Appalachian student runs lor Burke County sheriff by Susan Hedrick One hundred and seventy ASU students will have a chance to support one of their fellow students in the Republican primary on May 7. Victor R. Behlke, 45, a senior here at ASU, is a candidate for sheriff of Burke County; and 170 is the number of stu­ dents enrolled here from Burke County. Behlke was the fourth candi­ date to file for the office to be vacated by Sheriff Alvin H. Wise, who is not seeking reelection. The candidates arc subject to the Republican pri­ mary on May 7. Behlke was born in Cleveland, Ohio, on October 31, 1928. He grew up in St. Louis, Mo where he graduated front high school in June 1946. In August of the same year, he entered the U.S. Marine Corps. Most of Behlke's 20 years in the Marines was spent in the infantry, lie was a rifle range instructor at the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis, Md., for one year. From 1958 to I960, he was Security Chief at the U.S. Embassy i.t Buenos Aires, Argentina. Two years in China, service in the Korean War, and ten months in Vietnam are also in NOTICE Are you interested in having a say in the functioning of the university? Arc you an undergraduate student? A few positions for student members on University Com­ mittees for the 1974-75 academic year arc still open. If you arc interested, contact Don Eason in Room 203 of Workman Hall, or by tele­ phone (264-5833). The Appalachian Behlkc's military background. SPEED Y PIZZA Behlke is a graduate of the Marine Recruiting School, the Marine Security Guard School, and the Defense Language Institute. HAS GOOD NEWS FOR YOU Two Purple Hearts were awarded to Behlke. along with five Good Conduct medals, a China Service Medal, a War World II Victory Medal, a National We are now offering Speedy Delivery Right to Your Room. Defense Medal, a Korean Service Medal with two stars, a United Nations Medal, a Presidential Unit Citation, a Naval Unit Citation. Viet­ namese Service Medals, plus several others to be awarded. In September, 1966. Behlke retired from the Marine Corps with the rank of gunnery sergeant. He returned to Morganton. where he now lives with his wile and two sons, ages 17 and 10. lie manages the Elks Lodge in Morganton. Since his retirement, Behlke has received his associate in art degree from Western Pied­ mont Community College in June 1973 and is now at ASU. where lie will graduate this fall alter student teaching. He will receive a BA degree with a major in Spanish and a minor in psychology When people ask him why he is running, Behlke said that his usual answer is. "I fell that with my background and experience. I could do a belter job than anyone else running." lie added, "Willi my military experience', training and scholastic background. I feel I can help make Burke County a belter place in which to live and rear a family if I receive the republican nomination in May and am elected sheriff in the general elections in November." 1 Victor Behlke "nts petition for AI Green sity in New Jersey. Since then. Green's abilities have earned him many awards for by Paula Stanley Students in Al Green's ad­ vertising and salesmanship classes recently instituted a petition to keep Green, the executive-in residence, on as a faculty member. The petition signed by all but two of his students states that: "We, the undersigned stu­ dents, ask the Dean of the Business School to retain Albert Green as either an Executive-ln-Residence or for him to be given the position of a member of the faculty of ASU. "We feel he is one of the finest (if not the finest) instructors in the school. He shows a genuine interest in his students and subject. Stu­ dents interested in salesman­ ship should have the oppor­ tunity to learn from him." Green has been Executive-lnResidence at ASU fall and spring quarters. He received his BS degree in marketing at Rutgers Univer­ (Sorry (iirls • Boy's Dorms Only.) Give Our New Roast Beef Subs A Try-Only $1.50 the most creative advertising in, the state of Florida, and first place award for the most creative public institutional advertising in the U.S. He also was selected advertising man of the year for the state of Florida in 1968. For Rally Weekend - Green has lectured on adver­ tising and marketing al the University of Miami. Dade Jr. College, and high schools throughout Florida. He was speaker to the AD Club of Chicago, one of the largest in the U.S. Green has not only taught classes at ASU, but has also been active in other school activities. He helped to write the bridal fashion show re­ cently held on the ASU cam­ pus and was one of the judges at the TKE boxing tourna­ ment. I We Will Be Open Late - Late - Late. I Friday & Saturday Night. S o . . For The Best Pizza Around and Delivered FAST & FREE Give Us A Call 264-6171 We're Sorry But We Won't Be Able To Accept Checks After April 30, 1974. Lengthened Leisure It's easy to increase your leisure time. All you have to do these days is be punctual. The time you spend waiting is the increase in leisure time. I R. I I : ASU DANCE COMMITTEE < • ' PROUDLY PRESENTS RALLY KICK-OFF DANCE&SHOW < < Featuring The Fabulous Bar-Kays The Catalinas - I ' < ' < < with their famous Funky Memphis Soul"" < • • playing never forgotten if "Beach Music" & "Top 40 Hits Broome Kirk Gym May 2,1974 Tickets*2.00 per person Available of IIKMIOOI- Time 8:30-12:30 > > . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. 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 XLIX 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_1974_0430 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, NC.: April 30, 1974] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-04-30 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/59c7487cf26d79fcfea4ddfd3463de0d.pdf bf949666e161d076d6c18a110a7fbe8f PDF Text Text the appalachian Appalachian State University Boone, North Carolina 28608 Thursday, May 2, 1974 Vol. XLIX ouncil gets doors Tuition, fees increase in five major areas for "The Towers According to the department ^aren Grigg by Elaine Turner of Housing, each student will ,nts who wish to live in jence Council, says that after closing time until 7:00 states that there will be persons to each suite of , Towers," and the cost jving there will be the as in any other dorm. the morning to they please. Dt a pay phone -in every «tt. the security guard as well as when women closing, s^pied to the dorm on a come, first served" Its. Student they may continue to use the same number of mealbooks as before. This increase resulted from inflation problems and will help meet the costs of labor, utilities, and raw food. asked for a $3 increase to Budget Council commendation of the general See the truck. See the street. See the truck sink into the street. See the water come out and generate more income for the The increases are relatively administration of the univer­ organizations. modest considering the infla­ sities These adjustments are part of The last area affected is food an effort to equalize the lees costs. Although the minimum nomical Trivette. leave ASU experiences mini flood ASU experienced a minature with of North Carolina. on all 16 campuses involved. The room price raise (SIO) is a result of inflation. It will according to Hicks. Anyone the various campus creased about S9 on the re­ flood t.|u says 264 people will be support Registration and tuition in­ This will alleviate the wait for locked ties fee. In the past, funds were not enough to properly for only what they eat, so flood the truck. See the boys leaving the shower dry. women to come in or leave as after increases is the student activi­ increase is about S66 organizations. Therefore, the allow the danger of doors left un­ jiurt will be one telephone-- will not affect the student greatly. Students will still pay Another area affected by the for those off campus. hired to work in the lobby in re­ S40, the particular price raise increase of this kind dents and approximately SI6 each dorm, a student will be jn't have doors. mealbooks the first per quarter for resident stu­ women's dorms will aho be There had been the fear lehand that the rooms of in several years. areas, total A change in the policy of have a will number quired for purchase increased cellor of Business Affairs. The implemented, says Hicks. In bedroom the costs of said Ned Trivet te, vice chan­ asked for. . Hicks, chairman of the cover Fee increases for next year able to live in the dorm he s- to may be noted in five he specified, even if he is un­ of having doors on their 55 operating the program. This is be allowed the living option Towers" can now be yjv Wednesday water line. The unfortunate truck was questions or when the wheel of a garbage The water had flooded the complaints about housing is truck fell through the pave­ street and sidewalk before a urged to call Anne Hicks at 262-3371. ment of Faculty St. in front of Varsity Gym, breaking a crew of men could turn the water line off. help cover the high cost of pulled out, but behind it in morning salaries, utilities, and particu­ the middle of Faculty St., re­ larly fuel, continued Trivette. mained a gigantic hole for reminiscence. Athletic fees increased about flne proposed projects approved for Venture Grants tionary condition of our eco­ system, noted "The Appalachian rated First Class The Associated Collegiate Press (ACP) rated the ASU news sources, balance among sources, treatment of news, newspaper sports coverage, straight news First Class for Winter quarter, recently. The leads, features, straight news paper received Marks of Dis­ stories, straight tinction on coverage and con­ sports tent; and writing and editing. reading. Editorial leadership, national Relations, and Public periences in reading, simula­ ology, human anatomy, and made by Richard Barker and The Administration. tion activities, interviews, etc. About 135 students are ex­ pected to participate. muscular activity. Charlotte Ross in the Belk American which consists of 4 photography are evaluated, as Library, calls for the develop­ ment of an Appalachian Cen­ marks of distinction. well. the •wived approval for funding gram in Biology 101, 102, The equipment will also be * ihe Ford Foundation Ven­ and 103. About 800 students made available for individual ae Grants, according to Dr. per quarter could be affected. student use and for loans to Louie Brown, Ford Venture Grant Committee Chairman. Honey also was appropriated b the continuation of three other programs. approvals are part of xovided for Appalachian kite University in 1971. The ftl amount of money in«ed in more than $90,000 id included some kept back the first two atallments of previous years id some left over from the *lier projects, continued Dr. Irown. Wah Campbell, Childhood Sducation, requested tne con­ dition for a project in Aildren's literature, an enhwor which involves the ororuzation of a rare collection •' materials for teaching Wdren's literature at ASU. Additional purchase for the Election will include: prewinary drawings, original lawings, and original manu­ als of outstanding writers ®d artists; a library of videol,P(*. slides, photos and Will relating to children's wrature. quarter about 200 stu­ ilch b's enrolled in Children's l'eraturc (EM 304) and and Materials (EM ) will usc t|lcsc materials "I their courses. Other , making use of these '4le»als arc art, reading, lanfJJ' cre*Uve writing, child^ education, and EducaJ1' J M°dia lab pro­ other The proposal includes the in­ stallation of 20 carrells in one 4S4, 503, 506, '5 Hie materials are available to the Training . " P'ex and Teacher Corps departments. About 350 students will be in the conversion of the audio- Dr. William Weaver in the Business Administration de­ partment will use his grant in Dr. Robert Richardson in the testing math department received ap­ proaches to the use of com­ puter simulated business games inthe Marketing and Management course. proval foi his individualized approach to teaching Math 107. This program includes several behavioral objectives with multimedia materials two The first different ap­ approach uses the and test items. The student simulations and games to sup­ will be able to apply for the plement material he wished to be tested on from the computer. presentation. This ir similar to additional course require­ ments such as a term paper, projects,ts, article readings, Five minute color video tape cassettes will be developed to cover each objective. the ter will Once test the materials. perfected, the model can be other easily math diffused to courses and courses in other disciplines. case material, etc. The second approval was granted to Dr. Frank Terrant in psychology, lie developed a Psychology 201 course to in elude both attributes of com­ petency-based education and individualized learning. This program will be presented in six PSYPAC'S and the estima­ ted time for completion is two weeks. The PSYPAC includes a sum­ mary sheet indicating the as­ signed reading material and a description of test procedure. One and one half hours is the anticipated length of tu te needed to learn a PSYPAC. simulations games are an actual vehicle for teaching the material. Both approaches will involve about 450 stu­ dents. A fifth tion will take part in Dr. grant funds the Urban Education Simulation by Dr. David Mielke Secondary Education ment. This program • C"y 'J M<Tarland for the Center in the depart­ is de­ for teaching a course in Appala­ gram chian techniques show how child­ ren learn, how their learning patterns develop in successive stages, and how such know­ ledge can be utilized by the teacher. The main point of this pro­ some Research Union 1 dcPartment, concerns evetopmcnt or a self- I «ed '"dividualJxir, ngl'sfl composition > G00 and 1,0). A "umber of entering ,J" marginal S'udcnts (as predicted W,U) afe "coresj-about 25 stu- WVhe So tran;r >y rb0ra, 01 College program and Gene,al e,V,ces s,lJdcnts needing t0 allair. *o,k Nicijn Cle"cy-; afe involved. y Dr. Dan German and Dr. Marvin Hoffman in political which do not Physical Education depart­ ment, involves a Human Systems Analysis Center. This proposal is under the sponsor­ ship of Dr. Lawrence Horine. The center will consist of hu­ sys­ tlude j rges ,0' cont'nuat'on ta­ S°mC ProP°sed Cam ,(w m lhc ini,ial P^ ,,0°.noted Brown. Courses affected by this pro­ posal are American Govern­ ment, State and Local sum oi $75. let students at program approved Government, Legislative Pro­ ASU cess, Judicial Process, Com­ |. store prices. store retail, while Ihe per cup. hour, or $60 for one lluce- pay $20 per quarter parative Government. Inter­ hour course. numerous Durham slated the He stated there depts. at are ASU require the recruited increased cost ot sugar, the profit is almost 100 per cent. Other places, including the Gold Room, allow refills on committee some outstanding doormat of Conference. the The Carolinas team was probably his best sport. After son. Once again. High Point 7-4 in his first how to lose. In 20 years of went to graduate school at won the Carolinas Conference were in the same conference coaching East title. with High Point, the top team docs not k >ow collegiate tennis, Jones has never had a losing His Carolina, studying success can be Jones moved to ASU the following year, and has lead In his first year at High Point, the record. Carolinas Conference cham­ Panthers year. They in the league. By 1962, Jones accounting. the won the Mountics to a 238-80 had led the Apps to first place. They won six straight championships out of until pulling the Carolinas Con­ ference in 1969. Appala­ Knowing that his three top When Jones came to ASU. ASU took on a tough univer­ chian State for 18 years. He players would graduate. Jones the Apps were the perennial sity schedule. A brief period was at High Point College for of two years. In Ins 18 years at but gradually Ihe squad re­ notes that even the ASU cafeteria allows refills on coffee. adjustment was needed, ASU. Jones has always been gained the coach. He was the sports 1973, the first information Southern Conference. Appa­ director from its past prestige. In year in the 1.957-1974. He was the busi­ lachian Slate finished ness second with a 19-4 record. manager of athletics front I960 to 1969 and then tied for This year the team finished became the assistant athletic with a director. In 1972. he became Southern Conference title. 20-4 record, and a the associate athletic director; Jones enjoys sailing and It is hard to believe thai a man so involved hi athletics gardening in lus spare time. "I was formerly a business pro- dirt." lie said. "It is the best lessoi way to gel rid of pressure." with Huffman said even with the a lump Harvey that graduating from Elon. Jones Jones Jones has been at and made at a cost ot $.009 UNC-Charlotte pay Durham. further pionship with a 12-1 record. costs 15 cents per cup with tea. The the dept. deems it necessary, Associate Vice Chancellor Dr. championships. Other hour. Students of reaffirmed said 267 wins and 86 losses. That no iclills. while lea can be quarter Foreign language is not re­ quired for BS degrees unless also included nine conference bought at the grocery store pay $14 per and sports, although baseball was viewed by his total record ot committee, headed grocery the foreign language requirements for BA degrees at ASU. players for the coming sea­ team. $50 more than students at will perfor­ by Jim Btiice the science of each area in­ volved--physiology, kinesi­ dents are going to pay at least students and learn day Jim Jones knows winning strips specifically related to instance, lea in the caletciia school. At Western Carolina, teach Committee met last Wednes­ Faculty profile Jim sale in large quantities. For $89 for a full load of summer to The last approved proposal, grammed cassettes and film- the materials and lectures. private life support systems, and pro­ Student Rescrach Union found that Appalachian stu­ dents at Chapel Hill will pay the articulations, cafeteria is able to buy whole­ rather than relying on printed the liberal education on this campus; and the BA degree f-ueign language. ting available bv Knthie Roper it is interpreted as a part of some To cite a lew examples, stu­ 1 requirement was kept because in the Health and costs processes actual grams. Also, they would identify and of regional artifacts. to James Frazier, a graduate student prices are viewing dents, the training lab will also provide The seventh grant, awarded servings. The grocery colleges, says Sandy Serving more thah 200 stu­ internship wind instrument mance. In comparing summer school Schmicrer. chairman of the Student Welfare Commit tee. in teaching pro­ chian Region; expanding the oral history program to in­ volve the participation of stu­ dents and faculty; and estab­ lish a museum for the display ences are wide in individual science received the third ap­ proval for the development of a multi-purpose closed circuit television/video tape system. Such a program emphasized program and and duce the amount of time re­ and other colleges. institutions, the campus-wide instructional muscle function. Foreign language reaffirmed for degree quired presentations, other topical materials for use in dergarten. I luffman says the cost differ­ dents. gion; developing packets ol tion of wind instruments. The lab will be used to study live within the Southern Appala­ the.food services on campus. In comparing cafeteria prices of ing laboratory for the instruc­ school news method, the program will re­ has found those dependent research on the re­ public straight lesson with with well-written stories. diagnostic center. By elimina- Anothci the Categoreis evaluated include between news and features; apply what he learns through the program with a small group of students in public school and/or the ASU kin­ ASU audio-tutorial laboratories will be utilized. This program will involve about 310 stu­ informative news feature; and was set up to be a liberal arts by Joan Huffman, researched businesses ways to improve different aspects of the paper. in­ ment of a bio-feedback train­ student the degree program. comparing certain aspects of retail studies; directing of chian Policies and Procedures posal involves the elimination with the develop­ evaluation paper included a good ratio The meeting of the Appala­ Student wide discrepancies in involves Positive suggests in the surrounding area with a fin (Is discrepan eies Appalachian's newspaper and Each student is required to Research Union personalized basis-when the the professional fundamental human organs, student feels prepared. ACP evaluates several persons for professors to use in classes; serving as a clearing house for news and activities tems, skeletal ex­ department appearance, and make ban setting. Since many of the students in the course are from rural areas and most ac­ cept jobs in urban areas, this project will provide them practical Music physical music students and teachers 305 to better adjust to the ur­ some Ail- ized to provide an area for: the eight funding. Their pro­ signed to help students in SE by Karen Grigg tions, discussions, and semi-annually, developed the proposal Exams are scheduled on a demonstra­ as merely a place for keeping materials. Library facilities will be util­ undergraduates to usc the materials and techniques of Jean Piaget in nursery, kin­ dergarten, and primary grades. The Piagetian of class lectures. Instead, film , °''lcr Proposal, submitted The editions of the man models, transport with Drs. Elmer White, Jack Newton, and Charles Isley in ter, which would change the stereotyped view of a library Virginia Ritter's program to regular lecture In the second approach, the About 60 students each quar­ About 400 students in educa­ About 700 students are ex­ pected to participate. provide an opportunity for program. of the two lab rooms in the tutorial program. aullment three of the funds torn audio-tutorial is copy- for continuation concertis Dr. Sine proposed projects have rating and Sandra Glover's proposal for j) Elaine Turner highest news style, stories, love to get out and dig in the Jones came to ASU intentions ol teaching accounting. When the tennis Jones has been married for 13 lob Itecauic vacant, lie look years. He and his wife, Elaine, it. and has been in athletics have three daughters. eyei since, lie started out as a business at Jones thinks that High there arc two piofcssoi Point. things important in building a successful tennis Jones giew up in a lit tic town program. "Organization and in getting (he right Noi ill Caiohua called people arc Bolton, lie lived there loi 18 the two keys in developing! yeais until going to Lion Col­ tennis Huffman staled the commit- lege. Baseball, tootball. and Apparently Jones has enough Continued Pace Dililecn tenuis were his lavurile Jim jones Photo: Jenkins of both. power," he said. �ihm appalachian MrGovern Speaks For the Record editorials/opinion Reprinted Post Rally Begins Today by Ron Poor Today the first phase of Rally Weekend begins with the kickoff of the May Day activities. The festivi­ ties begin this evening with the dance and crowning of the May Queen. Tomorrow the big plans will be unveiled with the carnival on Sanford Mall. This year then are a re­ cord number of booths, 20 in num­ ber. Apparently the clubs are more active this year and will subsequent­ ly provide more for the students to see and do during the May fair. The Student Union will also be quite busy, they have plans that range from a powder puff football game to a tricycle race. In a move to allow all students to participate in the fun, professors have been asked to allow students to cut classes after 12 noon on Fri­ day. Thotigh a few have refused to cooperate, many faculty members have freed their Friday afternoon classes. It won't be too surprising to see some of the profs out on the mall among the students-quite a nice change from just a few years Like the remainder of Rally Weekend, May Day is an attempt by the students to make Appala­ chian a better place to be. It has taken a great deal of work on the part of the Student Union, Club Committee, and innumerable indivi­ duals to plan and prepare the May Day Play Day plans. With the parti­ cipation of the students and the co­ operation of the weather, May Day could be as important to Rally Weekend as the concerts. Mandatory Linen Rental by Marcia Mangum service as campus. One of the accomplishments claimed by Appalachian's Student Government Association this year is the implementation of a laundry option for ASU students. Malcolm Carroll, president of SGA, and Jeff Morgan, vicepresident of SGA, proposed to change the laundry system in their January resolution, which Student Senate enthusiastically supported. Student Welfare Committee along with Carroll and Morgan, immediately went to work fighting the mandatory linen rental service instituted by the administration. This plan would require all stu­ dents, beginning with next year's freshman class, to spend $10 of their quarterly laundry fee on linen rental, using the nominal amount remaining, $3 for women and $8 for men, for regular laundry service. After several weeks of research and negotiation. Student Welfare Committee proposed a new laundry option. It allowed students an op­ tion to purchase laundry machine tokens. Senate felt long as they live on What have the students gained from all this work? Mandatory linen service will still be instituted, but it will be a gradual, rather than sudden change. rates is beneficial to a student if he spent at least $20 on sheets (the approximate cost for two complete sets of twin sheets), and if he washes his sheets at least once a week. But what about the student whose mother has two extra sets of twin sheets around the house for him, and he gets another new set for graduation? Those sheets must be stored away to dry-rot while he pays to rent the school's white sheets. And how many students do you know who wash their sheets at least once a week? Mandatory linen rental provides sheets and services which are not really needed and takes money out of the student's laundry account. next fall: "Sophomores: Option I-Linen Service—Purchase the $10 linen ervice with the remainder of the account to be used for tokens (43 minimum) or laundry services. Previously students have com­ plained about inadequate laundry service. Now, they have a new complaint—mandatory linen rental and lack of money for tokens and laundry service. Rumors are circulating over this mysterious change and questions are arising concerning the worth of ASU's laundry system. "Option II—No linen. Up to 50 per cent of one's account can be used for laundry tokens. "Juniors and Seniors: OptionNo linens. One can use his or her account for either laundry services or laundry tokens ($3 minimum on amount of tokens used on one's account.) "Sophomores, juniors, and seniors must purchase at least $3 of tokens when purchasing them on their laundry accounts." When asked about the possibility of completely doing away with the laundry system, the administration explained that they have already signed contracts and invested money in new machines. Couldn't these machines be sold, the employees put to better service, and the building gradually con­ verted to something more useful to students? Until students recognize manda­ tory plans as a deprivation of their constitutional rights anil unite in These options are only in effect one year, because next year's fresh­ action against them, students will man and all succeeding classes will be required to use the linen rental continue to receive the "benefits" of these services. Washington If Mr. Nixon and his subordi­ nates are not now called to account for what we have already been told about this administration, there can be no confidence either in the presi­ dency or the Congress. The conduct of a single temporary occupant of the White House cannot destroy that great office unless we permit his wrongful conduct to go untried. i The people expect us, as their elected representatives, to assume whatever political pain and risk are involved in cleansing the body politic of its worsening afflictions. C m r w| M I * We are all on trial... Numerous public opinion su* have demonstrated that a ma' • of our citizens fear impeach but strongly support a sional inquiry and trial to reiS" the President's guilt or innocen As elected leaders, we ha Ve 1 obligation to inform the Amen people that the two procedures? identical-that impeachment * indeed an inquiry and trial i determine the President's guilt innocence... An impeachment inquiry m trial is the surest and , indeed thc only way to insure justice both for thc President and for the American people. Letters to the Editors or any other material submitted to The Appalachian must be typewritten by the submitter. The deadline for letters to the edi­ tors is set at 5 p.m. Monday and Wednesday. The deadline for other materials is 12 p.m. Monday a d W d ed y n e ns a . 7. j The Media and the SLA by Steve Colyer Thc Symbionese Liberation Army (SLA) has proved in the past six months that a small group of deter­ mined individuals can wreak havoc, get away with it, and constantly be reinforced by the mass media. With the publicity the SLA has created a scenario of guerilla theater, used the mass media for their own ends, and been given the populace at large as their audience. With the murder of Oakland School Superintendent Marcus Foster, the kidnapping of Patricia Hearst, the free food giveaway, and their recent bank robbery in San Fransisco, the SLA has risen from the realm of nonentity to that of a household word. Their campaign of terror has been subsidized by the mass media, in that their every move has been closely covered and examined. Now that they have a "public relations group" at their aid, the SLA is as­ The Spinal Column As Sandy Schmeirer, chairman of Student Welfare Committee, ex­ plained, laundry rental at these that only students can determine the number of tokens they need. Therefore, the following option will go into effect • lAavj 3 • same lines, now May Day, the con­ certs slated for the musical portion of Rally are considerably varied. The theme is in a sense, no theme. Perhaps it is an improvement over the tried-and-trite themes that have been used in years past. the Mr. Nixon has told us that beyond partisan considerations, he wants "the presidency to survive." No one can disagree with that ex­ pression. But what he chooses to ignore and what many of us have not yet been willing to assert is that Mr. Nixon's administration is now the chief threat to the presidency. And unless Congress can soon clear the skies of the clouds swirling around the White House, both the presidency and the Congress will be lost in the gathering storm. ago when a large group of students out of classes might have meant riots instead of a fair. May Day hasn't been assigned a theme. When asked why, activities chairman Jim Chambers said, "We don't have a theme this year be­ cause we just decided to let it be free style.' That seems to be the trend this year, a free style varia­ tion.The yearbook was along the from by David Johnson The May 7th senatorial primary is almost upon us, which means that it's time for us to take our political wisdom out of mothballs for a few days and play The Prediction Game. Admittedly, this event is not as important as Rally Weekend-few things are- but any election with 13 candidates deserves some kind of recognition. Let's hope that none of them are superstitious. There is even a Republican primary this year, surprisingly enough. They tried to keep it a secret with the winner being the candidate who gets the most friends and relatives to the polls, but the news leaked out, and now other people will be participating in it...but not many. The GOP office-seekers are Bill Stevens of Lenoir, B. Sweatt of Boone and Wood Hall Young of Minneapolis. Stevens is part of the Broyhill Dynasty, Young has invited President Nixon to campaign for him (Presi­ dent Nixon has not yet responded), and Sweatt is rt nning against a "hard-drugs conspiracy" in North Carolina (politicians are always un­ covering conspiracies of one sort or another). It is a safe bet that Stevens will be chosen as the sacrificial lamb for the November election. The Democratic race is more complicated, since there are ten candi­ dates, including one woman and one black. However, for all practical purposes, there are only three candidates: Nick Galifianakis of Durham, Robert Morgan of Lillington and Henry Hall Wilson of Monroe. Galifianakis is the most "liberal" contender and most outspoken Nixon critic, but he has lost one Senate race to Jesse Helms and has the ad­ ditional handicap of a "foreign" surname in a very WASP-ish state. Morgan, the current front-runner, has probably outspent all of his opponents put together: a Nixon sympathizer and friend of Helms, Morgan has conducted a campaign notable for dodging the issues and ignoring his opponents. (This, you may recall, was the very strategy which enabled Thomas E. Dewey to defeat Harry Truman in 1948.) Wilson, a fromer aide to Presidents Kennedy and Johnson, and one-time head of the Chicago Board of Trade, stresses the business-progressive philosophy, which is even older than Wilson. Noteworthy among the also-runs is Mildred Keene of Charlotte, whose best efforts will be negated by the fact that most women will either vote as their husbands do or not at all. The black candidate, Robert Hannon of Greensboro, is doomed to failure because the black vote in North Carolina primaries is generally slight and fragmented. Watauga County residents will also be voting on local party contests for state representative, state senator and county commissioner. In addition there is i nonpartisan election involving candidates for the board of educa­ tion. According to a hypothesis cherished by some students of politics, the "elites"-that is, the wealthier, better educated, more public spirited members of the community-tend to vote in proportionally larger num­ bers than the shnooks. Let us hope that this will be true on Tuesday. sured of notoriety at least. Thus a small group of individuals have used the miracle of modern communica­ tion to further their own ends. Whether one is pro or con regarding the SLA, they have to be recog­ nized as very slick operators. The question that needs to be asked at this juncture is, how much does the media contribute towards f he reinforcement of such groups' ac­ tivities? Or a corollary, if the media did nor -glve -as J muCh the SLA and other orgamzations like it, would those organizations' activities decrease? In a certain sense this is an open ended question, for it would depend upon whether the group was fighting for publicity or survival. But if a group were fight­ ing for publicity, it would seem that not publishing their actions strenuously would act as nonreinforcement, and thereby tend to extinguish their acts. Psychological researchers have proven, within the realm of learning theory, that nonreinforcement of a particular act tends to reduce the subject's repetition of that act. The analogy to human political be­ havior, in all its complexity, might ' ffThirM nTBtfir Btft ff ttie medH would censor the material they, print, as they can do, have done anu do indeed do, it is possible that a positive effect might arise. The SLA has caused one death, three in juries, and one kidnapping. If nothing else, the media's further censoring itself, couldn't hurt. appalachian Susan Janney Editor David Richard . .Advertising Mgr. Amelia Sloop Ad Prod. Mgr. Scott Gladden .Subscription Mgr. Bod Rankin Circulation Mgr. Mark Bumgarner Editor L*rrV Lynch .. Business Manager Stanley News Editor Pau,a Pam Wilborn Tony Patterson Sports Fditor Production Mgr. All students, faculty members and administrators are urged to express their opinions in writing on the editorial page of The Appalachian. Entered at the post office at Boone, N.C., as second class matter under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Second class postage paid at Boone, N.C. Unsigned editorials reflect the opinions of staff writers. All guest editorials should be signed so that questions or replies may be dir­ ected to the proper sources. Guest editorials should be submitted to the editor's office, room 301 Workman Hall, no later than 4 p.m. on Mondays and Wednes­ days. NEWS STAFF: Karen Griff!. Susan Hedrick, Marcia Mangam. Martha Muse, Kathie Roper, Letters to the editors also may be submitted according to these deadlines. Letters should be con­ cise and lo the point. They should be typed, double spaced, and should not exceed three typed pages. Letters must be signed, pre­ ferably with an address and/or phone number in addition to the name. Elaine Turner. EDITORIAL STAFF: Mike Long. Ron Poor, Lynne Weatherman. SPORTS STAFF: Jim Buicc, John Laltimore, Steve Yaeger. PRODUCTION STAFF: Betty McRae, Debbie Jones, Peg© Truman. AD PRODUCTION STAlF: Wilfred Bailey. Beverly Myers, Lori Cooke, technician. AD SALESMEN: Bill McRae. Max Marlcy, Curt Salthouse, Dan Williams, Woody Williams. The Appalachian is published scmi-weeldy during the regular school year and weekly during summer school excepting exami­ nation periods. The editors reserve the right to edit any copy submitted for consideration and to refuse to print any material. The editors also reserve the right to comment on or to interpret any issue. AD ARTISTS: Ken Pittmm, Katherine Smith. TYPISTS: Marilyn Furr, super­ visor; Kathy Tart. Tom Tester. Sandy Younts. PROOFREADER: Betty McRae. DARKROOM TECHNICIAN James McKinney. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS: In requesting change of address, it is important to mention thc old as well as thc new address. ITiese should be s<-nt to Thc Appala­ chian. Drawer 130, ASU Station, Boone N.C. 28008. Subscriptions arc S3.00 per quarter. PHOTOGRAPHER: Len Jenkins. COLUMNISTS. David Johnson. R.T.Smith. CARTOONISTS: Steve Yaeger. Ken Pit'"14"' �the appalachian sport* Golfers win SC title by 18 strokes over EC lady Apps undefeated bv ' oil first pain Wilborn jjens (hat the men's tennis is not the only tennis nl place honors, while Duke edged out the Apps for the second spot. at ASU which is having In singles competition. ASU's and Kathy Mayberry defeated a team from N.C. Stale while the duo of Brown and Affcnit dropped their match Appalachian brought to Stale's golfers home the second Southern Conference "ucecssful season. The Lady Sherry Salyer went to ihe week yesteiday lops wh° haVC bCCn °Ver" Sowed by their title- fourth round before being de­ paid from Catawba to take when they finished the 54- feated. The doubles events the doubles championship. winning saw holc championship tourna­ ment with an 18-slroke lead h3vc male counterparts, also had a good spring. I„ fact, the girls are undefeat(j with only one game re­ Salyer and teammate ( arol W ilson also reaching the In other action this spring, fourth the Lady Apps have downed round before being Brown beat team­ mate Donna Affenil to be­ points to take third place in Um; AIAW Women's Tennis come the singles consolation winner. North Carolina which carried Brown, Salyer, Wilson, Debbie Trogden, Libby Gurley, and Karen Todd were all victorious. The teams of team took their un­ face Furman in the final match of the season. Craft Cracks Honeysuckle The Honeysuckle symbol of is the Devotion and a this spring. Field men are paced by junior Shelton Rhodes, trackmen who set a new mark of 145 will wind up varsity sports for ft., 10 in. in the hammer- the season at the Southern throw Conference Bobby and Inky Clary, Jim last university's meet at Rich­ this season. Twins Freeman. First Skip rare sweetness of wild honey. Larry rtmattttm: • * + 0 i -t * * + * * » Hips, and •Extra Storage Space Appalachian Gallery Hwy 105 N. 221. eight by Appalachian State rest with depth and talent in the races and isolated ASU's Sherry Salyer displays her solid backhand which has strengths at several individual helped lead the women's tennis over the par 72, 6.800-yard events. a Perfec' 6-0 record Miler Robin Clark. this spring. Photo: Jenkins. Gridders conclude spring practice by John Lattimore Hoping to gain an indication of the strength of next year's squad, ASU gridders under Coach Jim Brake-field, will with the annual Black and Gold game Saturday at I p.m. in Conrad Stadium. school yuercepiion iccoius and Snipes finished second to graduating Ron Reynolds in tackles with 54. The punting should be among the nations finest again this year. The reason for this is that Joe Parker will be return­ ing as a sophomore. Last The 1974 edition of the Apps will be experienced, with 14 age 42.4 yards to finish as the country's fifth leading punt­ er. competition to oust Cocck)letti. He is joined by fresh­ tjrook, a sprintci on the track team, averaged 3.5 yards per men carry by gaining 302 yards in 87 carries. Freshman Mike Rob Price and Judy Caldwell, a transfer from the University of Kentucky. Wide receiver Dwight Gates is looked upon to lead the App receiving corps in his senior year. Last fall Gates hauled in Clark is another halfback who will be seeing action Saturday Coach Brakcfield is looking for a vast improvement over year, brook. Until he suffered a here for the major level of knee and senior Fred middle guard. McKenzie last year set three N' AA record of 65 consecu­ tive PAT's and some big shoes to fill. the injury, Bradshaw was Apps gainer last record now stands at six wins and five losses. Mike Ramsey, Butch Dziadul, Tompkins, Edwards each and Doug rapped two last firm year's mark of foundation of 3-7-1. talent The Apps came from behind in their half of the third inn­ ing. scoring three to four more in the fourth to complete the scoring. competition in which we're Butch Dziadul now season. bases, with said. playing," Brakefield runs move ahead 4-3. They added leading ground In six while Blankenship's contest. Greg Clark will graduate this at one. hits. Ramsey doubled for the only extra-base hit of the including all-conference can­ McKen/je 10 Catamounts walking Merrick will be battling for the fullback position. didate at corncrback positions ned while freshmen Richard Pat­ rick and sophomore Randy "We've begun to establish a running-back tance, giving up six hits, none Jack are headed by returnees Clint Bradshaw and Charlie Hauga- his cord to 20-13. after the third inning. He fan­ kicker behind day 8-3, improving their re­ Jim Blankenshtp went the dis­ The leaving The App baseball team de­ feated Western Carolina Tues­ in 63 carries for an average of 4.6 yards per carry. Hauga- Coach Brakeficld and his staff will be looking for a place Larry 20th. 8-3 games he amassed 296 yards 17 catches for 298 yards and two touchdowns. in Saturday's game. Apps win Bruce King saw relatively lit­ tle action as a sophomore this year, but is in the thick of the Defensively, the Mountain­ eers should be strong, with the return of eight starters, Snipes at Valle Cruis Road Key hopes for a high-finish with a strokes ahead of teammate Wayne Petty. distance ®° round out the is in third with 60%. The tournament was played ,eam Fader ners for the past seven years, Sigmon was the tournament medalist • •Shag Carpel •Dishwasher/Disposal •Walk-In Closets 1.168 for Fast Carolina place with a one-half and 1,173 for Furman. Dean f T f J of 22 starters and 31 of last Romantic, Delicate with the Meadowview Drive - Boone, N.C, Phone(704)264-6186 running best performers in the sprints year, Parker booted an aver­ •Klectric Heat/Air Conditioning in three-mile and middle distance races. Affection. •Club House tennis. mark 14:27.3 point lead over Fast Carolina. year's 43 lettermen returning. •Private Palios •Adequate Parking in soccer and 64-63%. William & Mary, win­ conclude their spring practice •Convenient to ASU and Shopping Areas were Louis Blount, who also set a new to Mars .Now Anihblo. Chh Horn* Ntw Op* others this year. The Clark there will be freshman men had a I.I SO team score village Shrfaf At *145 sportsmen ASU mond. As of today. ASU in in In singles competition blemished 6-0 record to Greenville, S.C. yesterday to 1-2-3- Mmm Aprtrntnh third won by day's 9-0 shutout of The BAVARIAI1 the Coach Francis Hoover's links- Salyc r-Wilson, CogginsMayberry, and Janice Medlin-Joyce Autrey all recorded wins in the doubles events. Ihe Distinctive Apartment Community is Ihe most recent victory for the Mountaineers was Tues­ Hill. In the semi-finals of consola­ tion doubles Marie Coggins The conference championship The tennis team won the con­ match play. Dorothy 4:14.9 run this year, leads the distance crew. Besides senior The UNC-G (7-2. 8-1). High Point (8-1), and Catawba (7-2) in fte Lady Apps opened the 20'/. }tason by compiling Tournament at Chapel Hill. 17 team field, it was )n over second place Last Caro­ lina. who set a new record with a ference championship weekend. beaten. ASU held three of the four spots in singles consola­ tion semi-finals. In the end. maining on the schedule. a lina course at Florence. title Catawba. The finals saw Coggins and Mayberry defeat Ihe within Country Club of South Caro­ stole Mike three Ramsey. Continued Page Four NICK GALIFIANAKIS Books ft Things Photo Finishing Special 29 Apr.-3 May. He's worked hard. NICK GALIFIANAKIS i. . former 3 term North Carolina Congressman who is running for the U.S. Senate In Congress, he led the successful fight to increase the personal income tax exemption from $60Q to Largest Selection of Books and Magazines in NW North Carolina $750. NICK GALIFIANAKIS wants to pick up in the Senate right where he left off in Congress -fighting for people He'll work harder. 208 Blowing Rock Rd across from Hardee's Mon.-Sat. 10:00 am-9:30 pm Sun. 1:00 pm - 7:30 pm m s a n a s m u w pans} ipamiss NICK GAIIFINANKIS will work to raise the personal income tax exemption to $1,200 NICK GALIFIANAKIS knows the country can not be side-tracked by Richard Nixon any longer and has called for IMPEACHMENT' NICK GALIFIANAKIS �Page Four May 2 , 1974 The Appalachian Softball standings Intramurals by Ron McGinn MOUNTAINEER LEAGUE Bowie Furniture Eggers 69ers +1 Justice Pals Coltrane Jayhawlu Gardner Bad News Gardner Moonshiners Eggers Royals Justice Yanks This is the last full week of regular season softball with some exciting play-off action to follow. Weather permitting, the top two teams from each league will represent their respec­ tive divisions in quest of the All-Campus Championship. It's still anybody's race at the moment but this writer likes the Bowie Bronx Bombers and the Justice Salt and Pepper in Won Lost 5 1 4 1 4 1 4 2 3 3 2 3 2 3* forfeited out 4/24/74 the Residence Hall Division, Kappa Sigma Emerald and the Won EASTERN LEAGUE Golden Bombers CCC Blue Chips TKE Aces BSU Buzzards Pi Kappa Phi Pirates Beech Combers ROTC Rejects Kappa Sigma Crimson APO Golfers, cindermen seek Southern Conference tit]ey Lost 5 0 4 0 4 1 3 1 1 2 4* 2 1 3 4* 1 forfeited out 4/3/74 Golden Bombers in the Club/Fraternity Division, and the With the tennis team having Won PIONEER LEAGUE Justice Pack Gardners Magnun Force Bowie Bronx Bombers Bowie's Best Bowie's So-nd of Music Coltrane Mules Justice Funk's Hybrid Giants Eggers Aces Eggers Grand Slams Elsewhere in Intramural activities this week Bob Norwood and Dan Sinski will try to capture the 1974 badminton doubles crown in a championship match against Eller and Long. Sinski, earlier in the week, captured the singles title in a hard fought match against his doubles partner, Norwood. round of tennis (singles and doubles) action has Lost 4 4 4 3 2 2 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 2 3 3 5* 5* AMERICAN LEAGUE BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE Won Under up-coming events, the Intramural Track and Field 13, in Conrad Stadium. Registration dates will be May 6-10. For more 5 5 4 3 2 2 1 0 0 0 1 3 3 4* 5 5 annual Co-Rec Hole-in-One Con­ test will be held Thursday, May 9 on the baseball field. There Won between the hours of noon and 4 PM. Trophies will be z varded to the first place winners in both the men's and women's division. (One final note before closing; the Intramural basketball champion Justice Pack defeated the Lees-McRaelntramural champions lachian State's 1973-74 ath­ letic year begins to draw to a American medical communities. States. With the and European Mountaineers seeking still Coach In the past few years, these Medical able assistance to young help over 300 Education ence, doctors employed by hospi­ offer outstanding French and undertaking internships in the tals in this country are grad­ Italian doctors schools and at the same time uates of foreign mqdical col­ and senior medical students help foreign medical students -month review course to pre­ leges. To meet the demand an opportunity to continue gain the Amerian medical community. Council for Foreign Medical The 527 Graduates American Graduate Studies, students, who wish to under­ the take the study of medicine, Italo-American . .edical Edu­ overcome the often complex cation Foundation, are ot- bureaucratic aspects of apply­ fering medical exchange pro­ ing to tire proper authorities grams io promote a closer at either French or Italian collaboration medical schools. between the the Moun­ meet with a 4=5 dual meet re­ cord and a third place finish in the Davidson relays this 1" i rtn m •> season. Key hopes for a high finish by Appalachian State rest with depth and talent in the I 1 Freeman, Larry Hips,' Skip Fader round Qyi . ' 'VIUIIO best performers in thespn.: and middle distance race" It's Rays Big Country Breakfast, gone nighttime. Now you can get the down-home goodness of Rays own Country Ham, Old Style Sausage, Farm Fresh Eggs and Homemade Buttermilk Biscuits from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. on Friday and Saturday nights. So stop by after the show, after the game, after the party or after whatever you've been doing. organizations are located at and and trackmen enter the Now there's something to doin Boone after 10o'clockon Fridayand Saturday nights. RaysMidnight Special this fall. The offices of both pare Franco-American After taineer the tournament by six strokes schools in Italy and France Studies Monday Wednesday. progress, going into Wednesday's final round. medicine in leading medical U.S. This includes a three for Rich- two days of play, ASU led applications of American stu­ dents liance S.C., held through Founda American students gain ad­ Graduate at tion, Ltd., arc now reviewing to mission their studies in the U.S. They Hoover's the conference meet at Flor­ Inc., and the I talo-American two foundations have been French and Italian doctors in also assist qualified American Francis golfers were in the thick of Graduate/Independent Division The programs are associated fer for qualified physicians, two meet mond. However, late season Club/Fraternity Division foundations related organizations, the Al­ prise finish in this weekend's Conference Residence Hall Division These researchers, Clark there will be fr f Louis Blount, who a|I new mark in . "'i ln runnin» » 14:27.3 ,h ree-mi|e ' spring. Field men m M p** by junior Shelton RlT ilto: who set a „«... spI -I new . who mark of | < ft in 4 " t 10 in. in the hanw throw this season. tu..( Bobby and Inky Clary m SOFTBALL STANDINGS April 22-25 cal schools, almost half the unique distance crew. Beside, peak performances to a sur­ ' 7 0 4 1 4 2 4 2 2 2 2 3* 2 4 1 4 forfeited out 4/22/74 in France and Italy. They of­ enrollment in American medi­ same kind of season-ending who set a new record 4:14.9 run this year Lost with leading medical schools limited last fall, hopes to parlay the close this weekend with the Organizations promote medical communities There is currently a shortage and B.flK 5 0 4 0 5 1 2 2 2 3* 1 3 1 3 forfeited out 4/24/74 99-88 last week at Lees McRaeCollege. of physicians in the United races Lost Kappa Sigma Emerald Pi Kappa Phi Superstars MTC R0TCII CCC Red Hots TKE Kings Sociology Club Pi Kappa will be no formal registration dates as such. Anyone inter­ ested should just report to the field in 1972 distance strengths at several in>events. Miler Rob>;-< to a stunning runnerup finish Lost Won The Graduates Bowery Boys Bitter Creek Fluffs Monkeys Morning After The Nothings Tater Hill Gang Earthmen Old Timers information come by the Intramural Office anytime between 9 AM and 5 PM. In coming events, the first seventh-place finish cross Lost WESTERN LEAGUE beat, and partner Phil Hager also seem to be the team to beat in the doubles competition. Monday, May whose Conference champions. Appa­ 5 0 5 1 3 2 2 2 2 2 3 3* 2 3 1 4 forfeited out 4/25/74 NATIONAL LEAGUE with last years champion Steve King, returning as the man to will be held Southern Kearney, injuries have stymied ASU's Justice Jay hawks Justice Salt A Pepper Coltrane Bowie Stoff Gardner Gumps Watauga Wetsu Bowie Pharoahs Eggers Panama Reds of 45 men have signed up in the singles competition, Won Sneakers Wild wood Flower Patriots Red Man Dirty Dozen •! Slaughterhouse Showboats Westmont Wolfpack Boys of Belmont Alexeyev been completed with most of the matches turning out as expected. Tournament as the soccer more titles. sion. Incidently, the Golden Bombers will be seeking their third consecutive softball title. A field country team came from a squad Streakers and Graduates in the Graduate/Independent Divi­ The first Jay recently joined for the Educational examination, to foreign medical acceptance within Alliance for Franco- who wish Madison to study Avenue, New Vork,NY 10022. which is required of graduates of foreign medical schools ternship programs Kingburgers HELP! before they are eligible for in­ in The way you like it America.. There is also a broad fellows h i p program for" distinguisnea researchers to continue their studies in the U.S. Outstanding senior medi­ cal students also may partici­ pate in summer clerkships or externships in American hospitals. The programs have 4007 Pomfret Lane Charlotte, N.C. 28221 been the help given by the French Italian munities dents to to medical or Call 704- 366-9369 com­ American enter ItWilfiCif. Learn to land a jet here and you can land one anywhere. Contact: Dr. C.W. Harris brought about as a result of and Al the junction of blowing Rock Kd. anil Highway 105 Mature Female Needed to live in my home in Charlotte from June 1-July31, & last two weeks in August (optional). Job requires taking care of my three children ages 10, 6, & 5, preparing meals for them, and taking them swimming in my private pool. Private room and bath and all meals pro­ vided. Salary approximately $70 per week. Adequate time off. stu­ IMMEDIATELY medical schools in France and Italy. >m< xkk K . NOW IN STOCK Everyone comes out to enjoy the newly blooming flowers, including this honey bee who seems to enjoy a nip of nectar, instead of a mug of beer. Photo: Jenkins. STAMP OUT BOREDOM RAIIDMAN 8 0 4 Pocket Sized 8-digit calculator with automatic constant • All four arithmetic function • Floating or fixed decimal • Chain & mixed calculations $39.95 Sinclair Cambridge 8-digit calculator rrJ per el used f< "Jur No I in accouni or luu am out accoi Clip this coupon for FREE E s t i m a t e of your future in Health Care Management Courses listed in Business Administration Department • 8-digit display • floating decimal • constant facility on all 4 functions I lie first calculator to offer what most people need al a price most people can afford. Palm size electronic 8-digit Mark VI Calculator • has Memory & Floating Decimal $69.95 L A F A Y E T T K Itiiilio Llrrironir* II LIGHTS SIIOIH'INC; ( L v r r ; ; College of Business I t o o i i c /\*K<M'int«* Smit h - W r i g h t H a l l Room 314 Be Someone Special. Fly Navy. See The Navy Officer Team: Student Union Patio; al BOOM, segr $49.95 Bringing in a supersonic jet on a 10.000 ft. cement runway is tough enough Bui landing one on a 500 ft. piece of a carrier deck moving al 25 knots, is even tougher Only a few men are good enough to do it And they re all Navy trained How can you become a member of the Naval Air team7 One way is to join while you're still in college. One of the advantages of being part of the Aviation Reserve Officer Candidate (AVROC) Program is that it lets you continue wpr W i nn toward your degree. Getting your Navy Wing- is* • easy The training is tough The least that will be expected of you is tne best that other pilots can do. Then limits are your starting blocks, their expertise your primer But if you succeed, your future is assured whether you remain in the Navy or not. for more information, talk to your local Navy Recruiter. S t o r r mviM'tl iK Jiin IIirks i\ npenilul lis I r<| S(o<l<hir<l. Call or Write: LT. Wallace Mangum N-vy Recruiting District P.O. Bo;. 2506 Raleigh. N ( , 27602 Ph: (919) 832-6629 T - 3 / 1 FLIGHTS AVAILABLj > �Spring, flowers, sun, music, parties 0.01*' Note: On this and •^ following two pages, highlights of 1 he enterlament for Kally Weekend I ing the last were day vacation. List of week. ;rc helping WASH celeits 2nd anniversary, his week, we'll have still "holiday" to--Rally to look Weekend. Bonnie, Riichie Havens, and Group. many others. Also appearing Derringer. Showtime is X I'M. Popular Programs cochairman Jefl Aaron, all may Tickets to both concerts are be sold by this afternoon. the grcaicsi rock guitarists in by the recently Mountain and ai on 8 in Varsity Gym Rick Rally Weekend si//lcs to a sale today and concert, and. according 10 (featuring Andy ha/icr. bass from 2-4 30 I'M m room 204 of the Student Union. How­ Advance tickets for Fiiday's show cost S3 for ASli stu­ sit> Gym with The James guitarist for the banded Free). ever only about 1.000 tickets Gang and The Ldgar Winter remain for the bdgai Winter dents and S4 for the general public. Tickets at the door now dis­ A free concert on Sanford Mall will he held Saturday afternoon, Appearing beginning will he at I. Arthur the Hurley and Gottlieb, a trio appeared John in Lennon concert will sell for'5 5. tion is all you need to know Hopefully, by relating some about But "behind the scenes" informa­ the only thing that was really tion about the groups, you Rally Weekend. The advance ticket price for Saturday night's concert is S5 covered was the technical side might learn more about the (for both ASU students and Friday close Saturday night in Var- attraction. Sharks from Tampa, Fla„ that has bration begins Friday featuring will be the Ma> Street Tops and Morning Son. added we Buchanan, ac­ the world. Buchanan will he reunited Janncy weeks ago. rd Roy followed jj outlined.) 1. CM Susan with claimed by many as one ul Rally = of having fun. The following the general public), while I he dooi price is S<>. sketches of the major ultrac- "true" Rally. And maybe, you'll find it easier to enjoy tions yourself, even if it turns out that Vaisity Basically, the above inhuma­ appalachian will appeal Gytn goes a in step to be at the expense of this writer. further. Appalachian State University Boone, N. C. 28608 Thursday, May 2, 1974 Vol. XL IX No. 13 with Delaney and The Edgar Winter Group Saturday Until recently, Edgar Winter was formed, and this lime. "Also, I'd always loved hor­ Edgar Winter Group one of Rick is with us because he's headed an Winter got a chance to set dif­ ror the few American bands of always been my favorite gui- rock band of ferent goals for himself and those things--! like spooky die other musicians. weird music. It's monster White eight-member Trash, Texas and Louisiana musicians. Their first album. movies, occult and all 1973 to receive the Platinum .arist and he's also a tremen­ Album award. dous help as a music." writer and singer." "White Trash." and the two- That same year, in late Octo­ record set "Roadwork," rc "I wanted to be happy, leased in 1971, established Winter as a major concert at- healthy, successful, and have following ber, Rick Derringer joined the Derringer's recent success as a was the re­ solo performer makes Edgar's lease ol "Free Ride," which group as lead guitarist and vocalist. Derringer produced also became a Top-Ten hit Edgar's last three albums and His first nationwide. In fact, the entire fun." he explained. "Also. I t ruction. Directly for a short time was lead gui­ tarist for White Trash. American Boy" struck gold shortly after its release this Says Edgar, "I'm so happy Continued Page Seven "Frankenstein' But after about a year of suc­ album bacame a best-seller. cessful touring. Winter and Last fall, the LP had sold 1.2 White Trash broke up because million units, making The the band wanted to play ex­ clusively rhythm-and«blues, Thus the Edgar Winter Group Edgar Winter James Gang lives it up on stage, to pay it back." about three days. confused Another act to look forward to up of White Trash and we Buchanan, who. according to Friday night is Roy started working for a lot less be the best rock guitarist in new band better than the old b'g i" the music busi- the Rolling Stone, "may well money; but people liked the James was looking for ways to ta- it don't come easy." Buchanan. and worried about the break­ Make it big (or make it easy) ^ According to Winter, "The whole bind came together in "Promoters were BN years ago, while a lot of I* were figuring out ways to 1 lie year, and a cut from the LP. was still in debt and I wanted promises to give audience a show igh school, album "All Roy Buchanan will open Rally Weekend concerts growing and changing. The Edgar Winter Group, now featuring Rick Derringer, bring, forth an unbeatable combinaxm of talent for Rally viewers' enjoyment. solo <U„ »y*v| 'while Winter wanted to keep views seem almost prophetic. the world." W ^ M f 1 one. Back then, the group Now, a lot of us skeptics ^ rounds at small -performing that is-in "The had might argue that everybody going for us," he continued, from Nixon on up is called "was energy. I wanted to give everybody in the band a college town of Kent, main thing we "the best" in one thing or another. But this isn't exactly •J F 1w • i^^B chance -not my being a star the case here-Buchanan has Roy Buchanan, proclaimed by many as the best rock guitarist and therti being sidemcn." been in the world, will open the Rally concerts Friday night. just as wc grew from endorsed by a large number of fellow guitarists, ** hops to junior-senior The last statement seems like including Eric Clapton and jr Bie James Gang grew a natural response for Winter, Jeff Beck. * juke-box tunes to orifcjl songs. who was overshadowed for I'm n,„ 1 many years by his brother Johnny. Since "it don't come easy" in the music business, another Schedule of Events for May liny and Rally Weekend May Day, Friday May 4 point in favor of Buchanan's 'Afte r our first In earlier days their band, the Jim Fox recalled things really started to We started getting gigs ^ down the eastern half They will perform their hits from past and the present. Ray Charles. Wilson Pickett, Buchanan Otis Redding, and others. started playing steel guitar at 3 p.m.: Bluegrass music with Marc Pruett and Ralph Lewis' the age of nine and that he Piney Mountain Boys that--a performance." Fox's James Gang, stuck together, "The band, steeped in English view of performance may ex­ though, with the help of Roy Rock, sounds at plain die success of a later al­ Kenner and Dominic Troians. Free, Family and the Who." ! £°UP was rewarded for bum, "The James Gang: Live The 1 e,J'"s w^en the second ' Again" (including (Ms "Funk No. 49" and In Concert." Shooter" in 1972 marked the But Fox takes a somewhat beginning of a new sound and different view of the group. a new group. "We have fun on stage. We release times like of "Straight not only play our music as we In 1972, this and another LP, "Thirds," won Gold Album Uke to play it, hut we give awards, each grossing more our audience a show." than $1 million in sales. jtd * experience, Fox Still another version of the James Gang emerged , " Was a'ound this time r e Who asked the group ^ ' Europe with them, later, when Troiano left and was But along with success comes The group went right back to And that, says Fox, is what a concert ought to be. replaced by Tommy Bolin. the desire to change, to reach for success in different ways. bum, "Bang" (originally en­ titled "Gang Bang'O- On the inside . . . work to produce their new al­ Joe Walsh, the lead guitarist and vocalist, decided to leave 'mpc James of showmans' earne d Mice and round up some other Views and Reviews: Poems on the "real" Gatsby era; "Zelda's Fire" and "Unwritten Lament" . page 8 ^ hear your music J°rd l( hie* ' A few looks at the Rallys of yesterday .. .page 9 group. can Sec you bul when 'they a live perforowe themB just The James Gang, notes the Dale Peters, the bass guitarist, Rolling Stone, is "still a good and Fox, who founded the gard-driving electric hand. Later, after Johnny cut his 2:30 pjn.: The presentation of the May Court recalls that he advanced so rapidly that he first album in Nashville, the never felt the need to learn Games and prizes, including a three-legged race, a tricycle brothers teamed up again for how to read music. race, an egg toss, a human pyramid, a corn cob race, and a a series of concerts. During the tour. Edgar's version of "Tobacco "Double ceived Road' and the Drum Song"' re­ ovations night after night. Both songs remain pie-eating contest Buchanan, a preacher's son, left his Arkansas home when he was Angeles and learn more about jazz guitar. major parts of Edgar's reper­ toire today. Wey remembers "the way we were' .. .page 10 All activities will be held on Sanford Mall 14 to live in Los Rally Weekend, Friday, May 4 8 p.m.: Roy Buchanan, Mountain, and Sharks in concert, After a couple of months he Varsity Gymnasium left for San Francisco "to go But Edgar has had many more hit records since that live with the beatniks." He was playing 11 pjlt.: Campout, field behind the duck pond regular guitar time. "Frankenstein," on the now and listening to music groups' first "that had any kind of feeling LP ("They Only Come Out at Night"), became Saturday, May 5 1 pjn.: Arthur, Hurley and Gotleib; May Street Tops; and Morning Son, free, at Sanford Mall to it." a million-selling, number one hit single. The title, Edgar When Buchanan was 17 he said, came about from all of met early rock'n roll legend, the cutting. Dale Hawkins, and the two of "Wc had created something musicians to form his own °ple 1:30 p.m.: Powder Puff Football, sponsored by the Women's Recreation Association Georgia, performing songs by country and learning Waning 0f the word. ). was released amid *'e reviews. to "pay his dues." Louisiana, and the fact that The James Gang opens Saturday night's concert promising a show along with their music le an he's been around long enough Alabama, er sovereignity is Black Plague, played clubs in album,' three years. On one trip in from a lot of different parts 1958, the musicians made it and stuck life into it. Continued Page Seven them toured together 8 p.m.: The James Gang, and The Edgar Winter Group with Rick Derringer in concert, Vanity Gym for 11 p.m.: Campout, field behind the duck pond �Page Six May 2 , 1974 The Appalchian Improvision makes Mountain higher After Doc Watson and friends finally made it with The group went on to win the music awards, as well. Their Midville, USA crowd, folks, "Climbing" and "Nantucket learned Sleighride" LPs certified gold, "Six that "mountain wasn't music' confined to kids and Welfare checks" after all. and all three of their early singles, "Missippi "For Yasgur's Queen," Farm," and "The Animal Trainer and the If you're compulsive about Toad" made it to th** top stretching 100. analogies, you might say that the same was true for Mountain back in The group split in January. 1969. When the group per­ 1972, formed at Woodstock, it was cided to fulfill some of his when Pappalardi de­ he once Mountain - Corky Laing, Felix Pappalardi, Leslie West and David Perry - will headline Featured in the free concert Saturday afternoon are Arthur, though the musicians made called his "basic education:" Rally's Friday night concert. The group broke up in 1972 when Pappalardi left for Hurley and Gotleib, who have appeared in concert with John their debut less than a month classical music. Nantucket Island, but now they're reunited for a revival of "Mountain Music." Lennon. Ritchie Havens, and others. virtually unknown, even longings for what before at the Fillmore West in California. The bass guitarist spent close to The group was formed when Felix Pappalardi (producer a year Nantucket composing Island, on drawing, no doubt, from his experi­ for the Youngbloods, Cream, ences at and many other groups) pro­ Michigan, wheie he studied duced conducting and music litera­ Leslie West's solo the University of album. ture. Recalls Pappalardi, *7 met Leslie about a month after I Meanwhile. West and Lainfl had Crcain for a round of tours in get its first glimpse of Appala­ where that's where the new chian things come from. from the Gymnasium Varsity stage, and "And chances arc good that they'd what arrangements about, and that's what makes Gears' with frankly Cream. knocked I out was with teamed up with Jack Bruce of the United States and greater part of the Europe. Leslie's approach to his guitar During this interlude, they and equally knocked out by also recorded scveial albums. his approach to me, which was, I would say, unlike most last of the people I've met: not that appeared on the "Sleighride" LP. improvisation is all a great improviser. And that's also makes beautiful [ rli But don't be surprised if they hapgen to make a couple of •nstakes, for that is one of the things Pappalardi looks things, beautiful solos." for. The first canals that were the predecessors of the St. IJW- Ronnie Marion Ed Steinbeck "I love mistakes," lie has said, rence Seaway were built in Business Major LA. Major "because we've come to a 1783 and were only two feet point deep. in chromatic music Canais 2 feet deep fl@£ 1 organized Mountain, and the very loud and very, what 1 People You Know Choose Reserve Life" out of those mistakes-thafs play some of the near-perfect what completed 'Disraeli \ \ knowing how to get group celebrated its reunion would consider, sane..." August, Pappalardi re­ with a concert tour first, in 264 - 8914 Japan and later, in the United Later, after three years of States. concert engagements and tele­ vision music" spcicals, "Mountain caught Pappalardi, and Guitarist David Perry, from West, another \A Nantucket Island, joined the group shortly after their gel- on. musician. Corky Laing, had together won fans in the United States of foreign his General Agent stage. number take first Vernon Home Agent of the Week glimpse of the world from the and a to Wallace Hill BICYCLE SALES AND SERVICE %1 countires, including England and Germany. PARTS SMILES Friday night. Mountain will West Howard Street X / ii Boone, N.C. 28607 ^ f ACCESSORIES "elephone Reserve Life Insurance Co 403 S. Akard St.. Dallas. Texas (704) 264-7220 Dealers for: Miyata, Kalkoff, Mossberg, Jevnct ^PPAHmWr^ATEUMVERSITY 4 Presents THE,. EDGAR WINTER GROUP' fi May 3 and 4 Boone , iV. C. i RALLY '74 f Mountain Arthur Hurley & Gotleib May Street Tops Moriiiuo Sou & Rov Buchanan RICK DERRINGER W l T H I:()() pin Sanlortl Mall FREE PLUS SHARKS S<il. Mternoon (With Andy Frazier formerly of FREE) ^8:00 pin Varsity Gym *3.00 ASH Student Adv. *4.00 Advance Gen. Public .00 fl *5.0< Door jj Fri., May .) The James Gang' 11:00 |)in Varsity Gym jj *5.00 Advance \ *6.00 Door Sat., May 4 TicLels oil Sale Mondax - Friday 2:00- 1:30 pin Hoom 20 I of Student I nion r.inillx Suvrl l iilnincc « ill be OPEN, too J w n t ' V Tliem Early �The Appalachian Edgar Winter Group Buchanan will open Rally Friday plays Saturday night Continued From Page Five "Rock and Roll, Hoochie the stores is weird enough for me." Continued From Page Five Ruff drummer Chuck and Hartman. guitarist the His recordings have included blues, rock and roll, and ex­ "They Only Come out at Night" LP. perimentation with the Arp synthesizer. his audience on the electric guitar. This, in and his hit version of the late turn, led to an appearance on Jimi ABC-TV's "In Concert." offered in tribute to the great guitarist. band. The Hawks, public spotlight through Of Obviously no one, not even the of commercials and cue cards; Roy Buchanan, can make the 90-minute special chronicled he'd rather add to his colle­ ction of top-selling albums and singles. majority ot program. from Most of the early days of his musical career. cords during the past year. in the remaining minutes of "At that time I was very con­ Edgar Winter: "Music has been my whole life. I've always felt courage even more interest in with clothes- wearing pinstripe suits and hair," he explained. and hopefully, hell do just "But now I like to wear really that when he appears on cam­ weird clothes and nothing in that I had some real contribution to make. But if you're not exposed to good music at an early age, you won't know the group's brand of music, short fans de­ nounce Hendrix. But then, no one needs to. Because when pus Saturday night. Hendrix, Buchanan, or any Buchanan got some air time This year he hopes to en­ servative rock "modern" other guitarist is called "the the The program, coverage concert. of through an Buchanan picked his hit "The live Messiah Will Come Again" for ongoing inclusion in his - first lector's item." "col­ the "Roy much about it; whatever you grow up with is what you're Buchanan" going to like. Before I can convert audiences to my point of String Blues" for his second album. view, I have to start saying something they agree with, get them interested..." here it is... So "the Some time later, Buchanan made a second television appearance on NET, per­ LP. and "Five His latest addition to the LP greatest," in Buchanan's case, is both enviable and justifiable. By progressively higher goals for himself, Buchanan musical career for the world the more than three million people who bought his re­ Plague days. guitarist doesn t plan to give up his small groups of musicians to Black the a radically his course, NET televised Edgar's clothes have changed since Hendrix's "Hey Joe," setting reached the nationally Simultaneously, he has ex­ panded are Republicans. Buchanan first "Free Ride," incidentally, is one of his hits. as saying that all of their fans For," features "Roy's Bluz" which later became known as The Band. classical, jazz, rhythm-and- helped Hartman Edgar compose file, "That's What I Am Here "Malaguenin" met Ronnie Hawkins and his change extends to his music. Dan his classical guitar composition backup Edgar's fascination with includes forming into Canada, where Buchanan Koo," became a best-seller. Besides Derringer, the group Page Sever Mav 2. 1974 greatest," the emphasis is on the has earned the right to claim such a position. On records, his struggle to the top is re­ presented by the metamor­ phosis from highly-structured classical more compositions to free-flowing, acousitc arrangements. particular playing style they have developed and the particular kind of music they are involved with. But an even better way to learn more about Buchanan and "will to win" is to wit­ ness the drama onstage. For the sweat and the broken Judging every guitarist by the guitar strings arc products of same standards would be as his personality as well as his impossible (and as ludicrous) style--hard-driving. Spend Rally with us and enjoy our Big Bill's Specials something new to tempt your tastehuds. Steak Sub-delicious steaks grilled with peppers & onions served with a side order of fries SI.75 App Burger-quarter pounder, lettuce & tomato on grilled french bread served with french fries SI.10 As spring arrives, so do beautiful dogwood blossoms. Dotting the campus and mountains, trees with soft, new petals and King Pizza-4 salads, 4 drinks only 85.55 budding green leaves add color to a new world. Photo: Jenkins. Big Bill's Inc. Colorful budding trees and dark green grass accented by sunshine behind the administration building provides inspiration for writers, photographers, artists, and lovers. We interrupt this advertisement ASU DANCE COMMITTEE PROUDLY PRESENTS to bring you a special announcement from RALLY KICK-OFF DANCE & SHOW * : < • • Featu iiio < The Fabulous liar - Kays NORTHWESTERN with their famous "Funky Memphis Soul" BANK t fi The Cataliuas 4 • plavino never forgotten "Beach Music" HAVE A FANTASTIC A* "Top ID Hits" RALLY WEEKEND! Northwestern Bank Don ii I o n n lloone iK' ISt Itaohslon Broome-Kirk Gym May 2, 1974 Time R:30- 12:30 llekets «2°° per person iflMlli A\ailahle at the door �Page Eight May 2, 1974 The Appalachian Views and Reviews by R.T. Smith Pain and Fame go away... don't come on rally day She can only be identified The following pair of poems is about the pre-Redford Gatsby By her dental cavities and the pre-Farrow Daisy - F. Scott Fitzgerald, that master And a broken glass slipper. of smooth style and balanced syntax, and his mad wife, Zelda Sayre Fitzgerald . These two tormented people have become the Hollywood-fed generation's archetypes of beauty (Zelda, sleeping under narcotic influence, was burned to and style, so I might as well have my say about them. The had been living. The asylum was located in the western North Carolina mountains, near Hendersonville.) first poem is copyrighted by "Image House," 1974. The second is previously unpublished. death in a fire that destroyed the private asylum in which she by Karen Grigg Rain has fallen in Boone F. Scott Fitzgerald, successful novelist and symbol of the Zelda's Fire gilded twenties, retreated to Hollywood in the thirties in the out of a total of 242 days hope that he could write his way out of a dry spell by doing Clinging to the bars of sedative sleep film scripts. The frustration, failure, and death he found there have now become legend. The widow of glamor ' A few of these days saw only traces of rain, according to Dreams in the mountains Of gin, Paris, ermine, laughter • on 106 days since September | Joe Minor, the official Volun. Unwritten Lament teer Weather Obsenrer Boone. While mad flames Whisper up her walls. "Evenings are the hardest times. Quoit springs sigh 0f The sun refuses to fall red In the plush house of sadness, Beyond the stained windows. Minor measures the weathei Though the sickness is being burnt out. Mechanical keys unlock nothing. The Seine, champagne, fountains in his own yard with a buckei Their staccato tatoo and a tube that is two inch* Of her dreams Sings the night in blunted blades. long. Printed like a fossil in my flesh. In the ashes in diameter and 24 inche; Each letter falls within me, Are boiled into the edges of her death. morning, he measures the rair Around 7:00 eaci Stars dazzle by; the past 24 hours. He poun Fear and fame trip in Has been reversed to charcoal. St rippet^j^arcasm^ame^asl^ that The door chimes hum a tune in jade. The diamond girl has accumulated with the water from the bucket in With an armful of memories From The Big Wheels East of Boone, N.C. 28607 Telephone 264-8064 321 South to the tube. If the entire tube And an un-needled compass. is filled, From the bottle I pour inches of rain in the past day. there has been two A glass of words, Cold on the rocks, Thin as the shadow of ice. Minor has Ink becomes my eyes that will not see. rainfall for nearly 20 years. been measuring Time baits the sprung snare He started "observing" when And pulls the jaws back he worked for the Watauga Until their smile is full and final. Democrat, because the paper Within my frozen grotto odt wanted I peer around my softened bones, Minor now operates his own printing shop. Beneath my thinning scalp lock. the information. No meanings fall And the sun refuses its role, Dying dully, like white soot. Just in Time for Mothers Day Corsages - $2.00 ea. One Rose or a dozen Potted Plants Bulbs - Seedlings Hanging Potted Plants Dried Herbs been no more nor less than the average since 1928, when Free of images. The mirror, old friend, only accuses." Boone began recording its weather statistics. In August, 1940, occurred the largest exception with a flood of 21 inches of rain. Minor com­ Keep on rallying...into spring mented that the months of July, August, and September are usually rainfall. Indian Made Soapsione He says recent rainfall has Clouds wash the moon . . . Musings of a Mountaineer Turquoise Jewelry the heaviest in By Yosef Editor's note: The following is wishes you a very pleasent summer. We wish to thank you for your loyal support during the last year. ecidcd to stake a claim over a The and it might be plum pleshur- this hull nick of woods. Fust there. Now me I ain't pcr- Appalachian, April 23, 1948 ablc t o sec them old bricks off tickler proud s o I don't mind in which Yosef introduces a and barnt furnishins hauled starts doin my Icetle bit of mouthin Mountaineer sprang. away. I reckin they ain't n o layin arond in the sun like so and doubt in nobuddys mind but many whut and clipping from somebuddy up...Jist around else hope whar done give they aint no we got one of the wimmen takin off overgrowed then critters close and turnin lizzerds, up like nice to be gittin back t o visit a spell...Seems as how this hear Jones lobsters done to a fare thee locashuns in the hull blame well. Next theng you know them Hist right collidge danger agittin tainted up with Howdy... Come to see us when you return and we'll have new stock of your favorite Fall Clothing. sashay in these poelittikul used tuh lettle idccs that state if'n would they's a hull flock of critters out'n this sorta pilch in and keep it in runnin aroun like crazy in sprout here space... fust feller whats been a squat tin in this purtiest cverbuddy rate condition. back of the female dormc- Lotsa days ago I heai J a plum awful Plum gratificatin tuh see all itories chasin hcavin little old ball with some kinda and groanin goin on a dadblamed spot done lowed as how he * BrtMtn ABC Store i^VHhMiria Blowing Roek.NC. Doll, 10 to 5, Sunday I to 5 grass euttin and all thct sorta like an old mulcy cow with hands, growed up men and the editoral colyiim and de- m this seed a greaner paster over in thang the an overbate of rye. Well, lo wimmen, mind ye, when they ye and bcehold when I went up could to choppin wood, wastin their ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ paint smearin and agoin prccmiees. 5 IT'S RALLY WEEKEND ! i * * * here * * * * * * Make Your First Stop in Blowing Rock 4 4 at the * * 4 * 4 4 4 4 4 BLOWING ROCK 4 4 Carry away all your favorite: 4 4 Name Brand Beers Cold Drinks 4 4 Wines Champagnes 4 4 Potato Chips, Nuts, and other Party Needs 4 4 We Have 4 4 4 Boone's Farm "Wild Mountain Grape" 4 4 Wine in stock! 4 4 OPEN EACH NIGHT THIS WEEKEND UNTIL 1:00 4 don't on round Dangcd see ncy if'n bushes up theta have asprangin up ever which away feller ashevlin a wasn't purt nigh ever day and folkes up dirt tuh make way-sounded looksee some with jest if'n quarc lookin paddles in their it time grayhedded be out aplowin or and shoe souls on a theng like thet. Whuts more hornrimmed specktickles who looked like his aint jest the stewdents, so flour beds, throwin top soil he might siree, but likewise perfessers on the I'cetball field an tryin have a hard time agittin from his house t o his too. Why only a cupplc a to coach up a Icetle speck uv classroom lopin fokes seem tuh thenk nothin grass around them much where footed been them heavy- one of kin be did without paddles. I aint sayin hit takes throwin a lot of monaround cut tin across country. a eddieashun to make down­ and I ain't argeing that it ain t right f6ols outa fokes but it rignt useful stuff, but hits like I here as how they're planning to make a w h u p pin doon with alone younguns Recent collidge let big whar flour old shore seems to hep. plum amazin what a leetle bit garden Wortorgee cash will do if'n its mixed You alius kin tell proper with plain honest tuh when Academy and thet Art place sprang starts coming in round goodness sweat and then wuz thet these parts if'n wasn't a bud, turned the right bit of harm a blaid of grass or a robin in direckshum. burnt. wouldn't do a I spect looce 1 hRWHISH) II tilt STYLES £'/»0 lll'V ROIKIKSTYUS, H>>< "M 9 not f 11 n CUTS AVAIL ABU MAMcum XSMOI SHINI srevicr MEN'S WIG ft TOUPEE SAL £ S & SERVICE FOR APPOINTMENT DIAL llnrriflle ItalianI Kolllrr Sf\Irsf rycAPuo Lot'*ted in the Holiday Inn HUming Kotk Rd Treatment for Loss of Hair in M �The Appalachian Pictured on this page are scenes from Rallvs past. Rally Weekend began in 1970, and tradi­ tionally has followed with varied performers audiences, and locations. Now that spring 74 has arrived students will "Rally into spring" once again with flowers, sun music, and parties. The campus will Rally as the weekend draws near. �Page Ten The Appalachian May 2 , 1974 Ideas on what to do when there is 'nothing to do' Wey remembers 6 the way we were probably by Karen Grigg two-thirds of the faculty has been hired within Only two of the buildings the last six or seven years. by Elaine Turner standing when Herbert Wey Of course, some of the more students will take advantage industrious and intellectual came to Appalachian in 1938 This faculty is exceptional, are still intact. according to Wey, because it Although is to during "Rally Weekend" will of this great opportunity to These now change. Many are young, but attract most of the student "hit the books" and catch up called Watauga College and there are enough "old-timers" body at ASU, some students Chap pell Wilson But around to keep the establish­ will have to find other forms on came, as prin­ ment going. He's worked at of entertainment. Maybe this dorms are almost empty and some universities with older, minority cannot afford the so quiet, they will also -be traditional where concerts or don't have a date. able to catch up on some there aren't enough new ideas Maybe they have something sleep lost to "studies" during better and more important to the week. buildings are when Wey first cipal of Hall. Appalachian School, it High was housed in Chappell-Wilson. alive and susceptible faculties, to make an impact. the concerts held homework. While the do, or maybe they just don't Wey has been in Boone for want to attend. For those who prefer outdoor the past 35 years off and on, The chancellor also has a few serving in several capacities. things He was dean of the College of change in quality of students. Whatever the reason, those nicking, mountain climbing, Education at one time, and It's getting better all the time, students not going to the con­ parking, hiking, streaking, dean of the graduate school, he believes, according to high certs will have a lot of free biking, riding the rapids, sun­ and these positions were in­ school time on their hands. So here's ning, and terspersed with positions at scores. where a college education and the baseball field a great imagination will again trips to the tennis courts and The students at Appalachian rescue students from the age- the lacrosse field). have "sound attitudes." Wey old syndrome of "nothing to came back to Appalachian as isn't worried about the "15 do." its chancellor. He has wit­ unhappy students clamoring to say about records sports, choices include pic­ the and test other universities. Then, of course, in 1969 he nessed some definite changes for in the university. but he is concerned about the more room visitation," "greater majority.' Dr. Herbert Wey, Chancellor, speaks of younger times and yesteryear to Karen Grigg, Appalachian reporter. Wey has educational institutions. Photo: McKinney. into a university. Wey says numbers around 8,500, and for the better, says Wey, and Appalachian has moved from many more would like to at­ he believes they are success­ a "one-purpose college' to a tend ful. "general-purpose university." were about 700 students. ASU. In 1941 Sports are the main activities Mayview Manor, watching the Someone once said the idea for the realization of the proouc, which will occupy the time Brown called the "frisbee" came from an observation of a flying and minds of these students. sneaking This places is probably because Mountain into (the lights, or forbidden "Rock" after there success of its graduates. In North Carolina, 35 of 100 choose from. Movies, bowling, smoking, skating, necking, playing putt the traditional spirit of coed putt, drinking, playing bas­ invention of the Russian communists. home). Students could revive hundred fifty saucer. These same people said that mud puddles were choice before, during, or after relations under the guise of "jock" and "panty" raids. superintendents are school princi­ the dorm of your visitation; or the chancellor's Students are more active and could only graduate with a responsible to highest rate of applicants in pals in high schools and ele­ ketball, teaching degree. those of previous years. Wey the state for four years. Two mentary schools are Appala­ handball, playing records or cites years ago they turned away chian graduates. listening to the radio or tele­ However, some students may vision, eating, playing foot­ not care to spend the week­ Wey has a progressive attitude ball, shacking playing end on campus. Instead they about education. He describes spin-the-bottle, "red light­ may look for excitement at previous years, students ments that He com­ Appalachian is compared the Student Research the dark; Appalachian In has had there is such a wide variety to graduates of Appalachian. Six This "greater majority" now of daring students school Appalachian velopment more (with side may get their thrills going to been in Watauga County a long time, working with different One of these is the actual de­ The moonlighting on playing constantly expanding in non- Union, one of the best in the 3,500 applicants, and teaching professions, re­ nation, as an example of the year 1,400. search, and its general interest teeming activities in Work­ in the community. man Hall. When Wey became Part of the great interest of the process as "something ing," making obscene phone home, at the beach, in Blow­ chancellor, he had to handle people in Appalachian is due you get yourself. If anything, calls, or initiating friends (or ing Rock, at a friend's home, Wey also sees a growth and many college should create a desire enemies) into campus clubs in improvement of ASU's facul­ Now. he says, Student Judici­ to the publicity it has gained with many of its innovative to continue learning and give ("Cow parkway, or at one of the ty. He estimated that more ary takes charge. programs. than 65 per cent of the facul­ Both students and faculty are Another ty have their doctorates, and constantly working at change "fame" of Appalachian is the discipline problems. last partying, up, Club" or "Cardinal the student the skills to do reason for the Club" or "Blanket Club") are so. If it doesn't do this, it has examples of some failed miserably." more popular indoor sports. of a camping area on the local motels. the If none of the aformentioned suggestions seem fitting, any thinking student should be Look over the able to come up with some original idea to suit his pur­ Tennis, Golf, and Softball Equipment and Apparel poses. So those not going to the concerts can have a great weekend, too. in our Sports Department j Watch For Our Big j Book and Record ! Sale in May !!!!!! lAQso See (Du/t SAArie SeCeetion 4 uUotlie/t's TV"J CniKfc On the Jliekehcmcliee 7}Com THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Chalet Theatre Presents A RALLY srECI.U, I I :.'•$() |nn May 2 Tliiiixlny ALL SEATS sl°° �The Appalchian Have a Fantastic Rally! For the best in clothes for Rally Weekend, Landlubber Maverick Levi Male Sweet Baby Jane Narcissus Langtry Nifty come by mu May 2 . 1974 Page Eleven S P EI Z Z A Y P E D HAS GOOD NEWS FOR YOU We are now offering Speedy Delivery Right to Your Room. (Sorry (rirls - Hoy's Dorms Only.) Give Our New Roast Beef Subs A Try-Only $1.50 For Rally Weekend We Will Be Open Late - Late - Late. Friday & Saturday Night. S o . . For The Best Pizza Around and Delivered FAST & FREE Give Us A Call 264-6171 603 E. Kinq St. Mon-Sat. 10-fc We're Sorre Rut It'c W«n't Be Able To Accept Checks Afic t April 30, 2974. �Page Twelve ! May 2 , 1974 The Appalchian HOW'S YOUR TECHNIQUE -By- SLOAN HILL attention last summer when a race for it? (b) Retire grace­ girl you really weren't too fully to arrange for a delayed Appalachian, Oct. 31, 1947. fond of offered to teach you? rescue Read it carefully and check (c) Fox-trot real fast, then friends for whom you'd do Editors note: The following is a clipping your from The standards. pin the resulting mayhem on the same? (c) Seek out the most luscious morsel on the battered girl, who couldn't follow? floor and persuade her to go "ice girls who would adm„ 3. When Henrietta and Joe, of VARSITY MAGAZINE, I ran accross this quick way of telling what kind of date you are making for these lucky girls or what kind of a guy you are dating. So, boys, test your score Vintage Car And Coed technique; and girls, your boyfriends, but don't commit suicide if you don't show up so well, or don't drop him flat if he doesn't measure up to standards; It' all in fun. first date with "the girl." It rather a lavish evening-flowers, little dance, cokes goodnight peck. But when you saw her later in the week, she was cold and quick on the intermission you after a long evening-did you (a) Join the big trek to the (a) Tell her in a helpful way local coke palace and finally that get your girl a drink, saying, with a little fixing? "Make it two more here?"(b) her Go home? (c) Make departure. So you wonder, "Is it her? Is it me?" You worry...stop right there, son. Check yourself here for same. But when it comes 7. Your girl was fading fast up to the dormitary parlor where there are soft chairs, elbow room, and soft lights, (c) Figure out a way to duck the othere twosome and lead your girl to your parked dance, you got involved with a her if the post-dance rehash, you stand a good chance of being Mr. Unmentioned. A girl ,an lipstick could do she wanted that most nearly fit. 1. About those flowers for you, even have a little fUn to get lf the band is especially g0od plenty of but unless you have a baby fast jokes to revive her? blue convertable and eyes Hke 8' You arrived at the door of Gregory Peck, you had better her study dorm after this first date-did you (a) Start up on your co-ed- ology. Five or more b's: Stay an where you are. The young mathematics pro­ fessor and his wife who were chaperoning -Did you (a) Settle the state of Pi to the infinite with the prof? (b) interesting little conversation right chances dance, the band, etc? (b) Tell sighed over, puzzled over, and her how much you enjoyed it sought after. You have'just enough (c) Tell thing you do has spice about it her that she does things to you and go into the 9. You forgot to ask her for Arrange to dance one with another while Meet her after all her classes lady date -did you (a) your girl spread brief good­ anyway and label her as yours will in the math department? from then on? (b) Send her a (c) Nudge your girl to let her book or reocrd or candy and know that sooner or later follow up with a phone call? you'd get her out of this one, (c) Run into her the next day and book her early for the big sooner or later, accomplish it? originality every, big clinch? the professor's are you're being and ask to sec her again soon? and ingenuity. Mark the answers spend a passable evening wjlh (b) Ask about whom you saw at the car? 4. On your way back into the Not long ago you had your was Molly and Moe joined you at time did havc c or more a's: YouV probably a very nice boy There are probably |oU of for a stroll? While reading the latest issue you yourself honestly (we h„ ' here's how you rate: party among several your technique against '47 Now that formal two months away? Five or more c's: You're really quite a guy. It you weren't the Freshman class the first week of school, we wonder why. Just be careful those chicks don't see through you. They are pretty last to see through a phony, and news travels fast. Just slow down a little and rejoin the human race. president the dance-did you (a) Ask her what color her dress was, 5. When then decide that roses go with school bore came to cut in anything? did you (a) Ask your partner florist a (b) Get to the yourself and work out wreath for her wrist-carnations, hair or laurel if she wanted to chance it with Kid Dullness? (b) Retire gracefully leaves, or some new flower fast you liked the looks of? (c) several Work a deal with a florist so you'd decorating he'd get contract the and you'd get a the acknowledged to arrange for a rescue party friends among for whom do the Snatch the opportunity dance with girls same? (c) three you to or four may have corsage for your girl? other 2. When the orchestra played minor plans for? 6. When the college dream a jitterbug number-did you man came to cut in did you (a) Sit down? (b) Jitterbug (a) Pretend you didn't see the with ease because you'd paid cut coming and make him :rinrmTnnnrmT?nmnrYTinnroinnnnriro^riririnrtnnf -RaCCy rtrrrinnmnmmnrrr^ Student Union Qateby with £ MAY DAY PLAY DAY Student Union Patio and Sanford Mall 12 noon-6pm rj(ic Qotebu Sfoofc exclusively at Dougherty's, Gives •7 you Tlw Elegance of the 20 s with Fashion of the 70 s Gome in soon for the Gatsby Look by Robert Bruce at *T)r/*f Games on the Mall 3:00 pm -6:00 pm Blue Grass on the Patio 3 pin -6 pm Mare Pruett & Ralph Lewis & the Pinev Mountain Boys 1:30 pm Powder Puff Football Women's Reereation Association Ihibble Uurn llloning Coniesl I'llree Legged Knee Egg Fnling ( tiniest Pie Filling ( ontest C.orn (ah Ktu'v Toiler ho II Hop II 'lieelliarriiir Ran' Human Pyramid Trie via Kara llallaall !<"" Sai l< K'»r Egg i 2:30 pin Presentation of Ma\ Court CLUB BOOTHS, REFRESHMENTS FRIZES . xajuuuuuuuuujuuuJUUUUUULSJUUUUUUULSJLJU 5UUM. JUULUJUUUUUUU ® OIUMU9 A 2X8 215 0 * : «• » 4 �The Appalchian iiirnmer employment Williams presents abstraet oils vailable with SOS a NAT. Student Overseas (SOS) which has been r AC I II I f*>nO nn.l restaurants not I. _ A . I and always hotels, are plush and by Kathie Roper the college students in Lmer jobs now available and Europe is higher than Europe, and with free room can see and „.e states that in an effort bring interested students ^ with available jobs a tJcd op application mail idTi is being used. Jobs are out, as always, on a irofit, ft"1 conie- first sti basis to students only >n 18 and 27 years of University revealed that the paintings are 12 abstract- expressionistic oil paintings in the benefit Dogwood Art minimal or even break-even cost. jjjy worked or studied in * must undergo a brief be donated to the university, Williams came 1969 and serves as Associate Professor in the Public Wil'iams Si (for printing, postage, addressing and handling only) with to either JOI1II Santa Barbara, Calif. 93108; until to ASU Health, Education, Recreation Dept. "Seven "Seven Superior 1941, but began these latest Liberal Planets," Major Continents," Great painting in enrolling in an art class at ASU. Painting is just a hobby for Williams. participates organizations. in He in and interna­ state was a colonel, USAF. and U.S. Air Force Academy Officer. Liaison "Seven World Religions," and "Seven Philosophies." He received his BA in Educ­ tion at the University of Williams is married to Dr. Hubertien Oceans," of Williams the English Dept.; they have four children. * by Susan Hedrick The Student Union Board is a university organization whose requested, 3 passport size photos and a letter of The W.H. Plemmons Student from a Union is run by a Student teacher or former employer. Union Board and eight pro­ gramming committees. These eight committees are coffee­ house, recreation, films, fine arts and special programs, JUNIOHS - SENIORS SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE IN black tape. NUCLEAR PROPULSION FIELD.... cultural, and video aMMSSOOKMMM ff RECEIVE VIVA OVER $5<)0/MONTH SPECIAL DURING YOUR SENIOR YEAR (maximum of ten months) If you're looking \pplicants must be male, U.S. citizens, 19-26'A itars old, and have completed a minimum of one ear of college physics and math through integral calculus. for a good buy complaints are welcome to objectives are "to provide a take them up with the chair­ general community man of each committee. center Students who have ideas or Reinoso named assistant dean and an educational program Dr. ( ranstoui' Reinoso has of social, cultural, and recrea­ His publication been named assistant dean in the college of business. clude a uniform accounting tional pus." nature for the cam­ The Student Union Board chairmen and one representa­ Although the Student Union Board governs the commit­ tees. the decisions are in the hands of the students who work under individual chair­ men for each committee. Reinoso, tive from each committee. It dent Union, Program Director of the Student Union, two faculty members chosen by Popular Programs and Dance Committees were formerly part of SGA, but now have been incorporated into the 43, a New dent of SGA, and Vice Chan­ cellor for Business Affairs. He received the BSBA degree and the Ph.D. degree in busi­ Students in a Public Opinion Mass Sciety course at 1974 Moutcsa quarterly $16 per student fee for the Student Union. Reinoso has worked as an Colorado State University have compiled a list of the 10 Carolina and Florida, where most offensive commercials of 1973. They include Ultra- he is a licensed public accountant. the 207 S. Depot Street Tony, work with the commit­ Union director. Assistant rector is Mike Etu. Etu and program director. Ann tees in addition to the board. i Bruce Lee Double Feature Shows at 3-7 P. M. Wonder cedrin, Mobil Oil, Master Charge, Chevrolet, Plymouth Duster. and has raised some Development pro­ the college of Reinoso's appointment is ef­ fective July I. stration of motorcycle safety techniques at 3:15 p.m. on ence of the N.C. Driver tnd Traffic Safety Association. accountant for firms in North tion. He will give a demon­ program, will be the featured speaker at the annual confer­ Appalachian's driver's ing area. Motorcycle Safety Founda­ train­ certified He will give the keynote ad­ Dr. Tom Seals, associate pro­ dress to some 150 association fessor of driver and traffic members expected to attend Bread. McDonald's, Canada Dry, Ex- to students during the past three years. which Amos E. Neyhart. founder of the national driver education improvement at Florida State University, will speak on He taught at N.C. State, N.C. the May 2-4 conference at the Central and the Institute of Center for Continuing Educa­ tion. Government before to Appalachian. coming "New Directions in the Driver Education Curriculum" at 9 a.m. on Friday, May 3. Seals Neyhart presented the first high school driver education graduated from Appalachian in 1941. course country in ASU's Center for Safety and 1933. He will speak on Thurs­ day, May 2 at 2:30 p.m. in Driver Education is the host for the conference. Dr. the Broyhill Center. DIAMONT Charles McDaniel. director of in the Room at the the Center, will preside at de­ monstrations of emergency 28th District Alleghany, Ashe. Stokes, Surry ll%MOppd>|( ! invbrlifVAbir! U»b(AIAblc! from Vole David Hauler OPEN 2:30 & 6:30 P. M. A ness administration UNC-Chapel Hill. britc toothpaste, Bayer Aspiri n, $265,000 for scholarship aid Neyhart addresses drivers in accounting from Florida than S 100,000. This budget is funded mainly through the See /he Navy Officer Team; Student Union Patio; 29 Apr-3 May dean, Reinoso Career prices on the di-v the success of the internship program under his direction, grams in business. Offensive commercials Ron Whittaker is the Student as assistant dean and noted will serve as coordinator of the Internship and new professor of ac­ the Student Union is more BOONE HONDA sen, dean of the ASU college of business, praised his work As assistant chian faculty in 1973 as an associate counting. check the special Motorcycles at re­ systems text published by the N.C. Hospital Association. Reinoso joined the Appala­ Student Union. With their in­ corporation, the budget of and Messere s nancial planning and control the Vice Chancellor for Aca­ demic Affairs, Chairman of Club Committee, Vice Presi­ accepting of North Carolina, and a fi­ York cellor for Student Affairs, As­ sistant Director of the Stu­ In signation. Dr. Richard Soren- system text for local govern­ City native, replaces Carl Messere, who has resigned. also includes the Vice Chan­ credits in­ ments published by the State consists of these committee in a motorcycle, FOR FURTHER INFORM ATION CALL OR WRITE: LTG.A. LEWIS, USN NAVY RECRUITING DISTRICT P.O. BOX 2506 RALEIGH, N.C. 27602 PH. 919-832-6629 May 1-4 "Seven Plemmons SU run by students Luxembourg - Europe. the "Seven began paintings last October after Arts," "Seven Deadly Sins," nuuaim, associate proiessor in the Health and P.E. department poses with one of the paintings he will have on display in the Dogwood Art Gallery next week. This painting is called, "Watergate." Photo: Jenkins SOS, Box 5173, ATTENTION! Wed-Sat collection said Williams. as "Watergate," His other seven paintings deal recommendation resorts. a probably in the Belk Library, anyone sending their name, cessing by getting and holding in as remain tional, national, and mentation is designed to K, mostly will He Students can speed up pro­ to their job on the tney "Hawaii," and "Ph.u." be sent to benefits to students, 0(T Health Handbook will of wuere topics Office, 22 Ave. dc la Liberie, |lfoot. and '"Human Sexuality." •PennykampScuba," they ^ certain eve.y student Administration together or directly to SOS Placement Among University Ed.S. in School and descriptions, and the SOS their in Europe. the Education at Bowling Green William's paintings cover such soon. The forms, jobs listings expense, after v tion at California, Reception will be held May applications at iiion period Washington, State University. address, name of school and ^nts who have never pre- and scientifi­ cally researched to educate. of MPH in Public Health Educa­ 6th, 7-9 PM at the art gallery. should obtain and their intellectually He Union, this summer, interested stu­ submit students. Some of the paintings will As time is drawing short for dents graduate Gallery, room 114, Student May 6-11, from a trip to Europe at a placement office of the k Health, and present a standard wage any student willing to work jpnal estimates. Denver, his MS in P.E., and Recreation at the Dr. John H. Williams of the fact is that a job is there, in and presented his Health and P.E. Dept. will work can be hard. But the board Williams first paintings April 25 for faculty ope for the past 16 years that the number 5 Page Thirteen May 2, 197A Also on the program is Dr. driving Charles D.m. on Friday. May 3. Hartman of the techniques at 1:30 Watauga Counties N. C. House of Representatives MAY 7, 1974 niflicE LIE 'hi MMII* ol I UJMII L U*C, (U nb«(L wiik THECIMESC comoctioh" W1 J * N-"" |[R]<: c<*» <•< w.-,,. (g /WMMPRI "ENTER THE mm BOeWAil SHIHKIEN „ 0 , JIM KELLT ATTENTION; ^otrrPThl'U h|'ai1 Academy will hold a karate demonstration at thr Appalachian may |,i. '[•" a-v "'K'" at < :<»<• p. m.. as a preview for The Karate Tournament to he held ,,n at Watauga lligh School. ' 2 — Sun-Tue May 5-7 L"°WN * Lb INTERNATIONAL PICTURES presents HOBROk 1 jfiyr 5?* n HIGH COLOR Professional Beautiful CARD/ • R0S/E H0L0TIK • JOHN NIL AND•AUSTIN ST0CKER HASH' JEFE ALEXANDER tiZS?JAMES P GRAHAM LARRY ST0UFFER JAM/SON FILM COMPANY •A CROWN INTERNATIONAL PICTURE * I I J aT f iTTWeT 111 J T I 1 • 1V1VI k I dKaVJ M I v 1 i !k Inlk I 4 k i r rihAdMAAiAlMihUJkUiUiU 1A TE SHOW^i I & 2 bedroom furnished apts. available for summer & '74-'75 school year. Appalachain South Tele­ phone 264-6621. i Wedding Photo­ Also quantity prices for clubs and oigani/ations. Call Carlton Peyton at 265-5384 or 262-2259. THE YARN BARN 11 30 PM — :: |jpA 1V-An/w rfn 295-3182 in Blowing Also S. Depot St.. 264-4104. See us for: Rug Kits, canvas, yarn books, needles, needlepoint, cross stitch, free lessons. JOBS ON SHIPS! No experi­ SPIN !• r - C O N S OI I purchase fect summer job or career. W a n t e d Responsible A rfV AA board. Motor ence required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Per­ P I A N O lllll =31111 IIE==HII| for serve as baker and second cook. Room and Apply at Chalet Rock before 5:00. waitresses wanted. Photography, graphs ai reasonable prices. WANTED Lodge. Little Switzerland or Fftl.s SAL J!*! V "T"'" HELP summer season. Someone to call PAT ••• •| • • •||T| N I Craftsmen!-Artist needed for the summer-Boone area-Bring samples of work to Appalachian Gallery-IIwy 105 at the river bridge M o n d a y I r u Wednesday-Jim Best. spinet party to piano on JOBS:Gcncral Foods has job low monthly payments. Can opportunities available in he seen locally. Write Sales Manager. P.O. Box 276. Sltclbyville. Indiana 46176. • heir cosmetics division. Very good chance for ad­ Send $3.00 for information. SEAFAX. Dept. 17 1 P.O. Chalet II Now Showing Box 2049. Port Angeles, Washington, 98362. vancement. Part or full-time. ( all Tom Lawcrcncc Bcally Cottage. 264-6400. I "Hatch (assidy and •'<: I , w Sundance KidM �Rape Fourteen The Appalachian May 2 , 1974 Research Union Continued from Page One foods. Thursday, May 2 tee concluded that by making profits on individual servings lem of housing in relation to Carlton Peyton's photographic exhibit in Dogwood Art Gal­ of certain foods, the cafeteria other lery, 3-5 PM and 6-8 PM. was paying for other foods. schools responding to a ques­ Therefore, by paying so much tionnaire, for tea, a student mav be pay- UNC-Charlotte, UNC-Groens- Movies: Museum Without Walls series: "Lc Corbusier' and ing "The Greek Temple" at 7 PM, Appalachian Hall. for someone Researchers studied the prob­ else's Of six four (including boio, N.C. Stale, and UNC- chicken. Wilmington) required no stu­ dent to live on campus. Wes­ Dance: "The Bar-Kays* and "The Catalinas" 8:30-12:30 PM; Hamburger was calculated as having an individual serving admission: $2. tern Carolina compels its freshmen to reside on cam­ cost difference of 48 cents, sophomores at East Carolina be 21 cents more than they Carlton Peyton's photographic exhibit in Dogwood Art Gal­ pus. while both freshmen and and salads were estimated to Friday, May 3 must live in dormitories. are worth in the retail grocery lery, 3-5 PM and 6-8 PM. store. May Day Play Day: games, contests, prized, refreshments, m • Union 70 per cent profit on many Inn Convention Center. Graduating seniors and officers were Concert: "Mountain" and Roy Buchanan at 8 PM, Varsity Students found 1974 annual Military Ball, last Saturday night at the Holiday Gym, tickets: $3 advance student, $4 general admission, and Huffman says the committee ASU Army ROTC members and their dates attended the and club booths, 12 noon-6 PM, Mall area. items used acknowledged. Photo: Pittman $5 at the door. that was an approximate supposed Research the certain for maintenance, sup­ Boone merchants. Schmierer said that generally the prices of the Crest store and King Street Pharmacy Cariton Peyton, ASU student, is displaying some of his The committee also witnessed Festival Theatre, ASU Free concerts on Sanford Mall: "May Street Tops" at 1 PM, University "Morning Sun" at 2 PM.and "Arthur, Hurley, and Gottlieb" "discrimination those of the Bookstore, while photographic work in the Dogwood art Gallery this week ture Company and Marjon's The were higher or the same as furnished by Burgess Furni­ by Susan Hedrick lery, 3-5 PM and 6-8 PM. women" in the sizes of por­ prices at Rose's and Super X through! Saturday. Pictures on display include beach scenes tions of pancakes and other were lower. pet portraits, and mountain views. Photo: McKinney. Antiques. Speech Dept., opened their at 3 PM. Theatre of Many Of These Values Still Remain ! production "And Miss RearWinter Group" featuring Rick night at 8 PM against the don Drinks a Little" Tuesday Edgar the ASU Bookstore to those of to be Theater opens production Carlton Peyton's photographic exhibit in Dogwood Art Gal­ "The in also compared prices of some items in the plies, employees, and "etc." Saturday, May 4 Concert: campuses. in Chapell Derringer and also "The James Gang," 8 PM, Varsity Gym; Wilson tickets: $5 all advance and $6 at door. continue through tonight. Black-Gold Football game at 1 PM, Conrad Stadium. "And Miss Reardon Drinks a Sunday, May 5 Hall. The play will NOW IN PROGRESS Little" was written by Paul Zindell. It is the story of a Movie: "If..." at 2, 5, and 8 PM, Appalachian Hall. life segment of three sisters, all Monday, May 6 of whom teaching are in the profession. The youngest, Anna, is loosing her Movie: "The Battle of Algiers" at 7 PM, Appalachian Hall. mind from the pressures of teaching. The story revolves Dianne Shaw, a graduate assistant in the English department, around Anna and the eldest to give a musical presentation for the "I Woman" symposium sister, Catherine. The play is directed by David sponsored by the Faculty Women at 8 PM, Room 267 Duncan; she is a folk singer and composes her own songs. 221 EAST KING STREET Boone, North Carolina Phone 264-3666 Matthews, an ASU student. The cast are as follows: Mary Wit's End Coffeehouse presents Joe Smothers at 8 and 9 PM, Caviness (Catherine Assembly Area. don), Ruth Rear­ Belasco (Mrs. Pentrano). Boh Inks (Delivery Williams Art Exhibit: "Abstract-expressionistic oil paintings' Boy), in Dogwood Art Gallery. Jane Hallstrom (Ceil Adams), Jane Andrews (Anna Tuesday, May 7 EXTRAVAGANZA DIAMOND Reardon), Jane Green (Fleur Wit's End presenting Joe Smothers at 8 and 9, Assembly Area. M WITH SPECIAL CUSTOMIZE DTE RMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET Stein), and Mike Ingram (Bob SAVINGS TO30%—40%—50% Stein). 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Pewter Mugs Hundreds ol American students placed in Fashioned in 14-Kt. gold 33 GLASS BOTTOM Paid Political Announcement An extraordinary Marquis shaped solitaire with tapered baguettes topping a white 14-Kt Tiffany setting 277 11.400.00 Round. Brilliant diamond, beautifully set in a white gold Tiffany 4-prong flare mounting 2.29 United Oiler Thru May 10 SILVER BY SALE CARATS DESCRIPTION 4.52 Round brilliant diamond, cut. proportioned, and polished by La tare Kaplin of New York Handsomely fashioned in a nugget gold men'a setting by Byard Brogan of Philadelphia, Pa. ELGIN HAMILTON TIMEX FA HION LUCITE WATCHES 'O (30% ORIGINAL OFF Oil Paintings � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 XLIX 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_1974_0502 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, NC.: May 2, 1974] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-05-02 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/9e7e1540b70ad7a45666250685784cba.pdf 485ed12534150d601de8908e38b71296 PDF Text Text the appa/achian fjest Rally ends under the stars. Muse , pother Rally Weekend .j jt Was proclaimed pos­ it he best Rally ever at to four continuous nights j jays. Appalachian stu­ nts and visitors partied, , sang, danced, L ^ked. drank and generally uitd hell. ,ptit change occurred over £ entire campus and comL|f|y erased the "ho-hum" fauit of the apathetic stuThere were no indivita|5, only a unified spirit Ach joined thousands of aople as they gladly cast (je personal prejudices and jdies to help celebrate foiy *74. fur once, an entire student dy population really "gave limn." nrsday began preparation i a long weekend with a pee that night featuring t Bar-Kays and The Cata» with an added streaker. offered May Day Play to on Sanford Mall with pes, fun. and beer; a welsnc addition to rally weeksirs. fr real rally was kicked off night when the conmwas opened at 8 p.m. by fe Sharks. Bottled tenseness i excitement was released u the four Englishmen flped on stage and rocked I in hour, followed by Roy •hanan. proclaimed by •any as the best rock guitarI'm the world. !^y fth no hassle or struggle, hchanan's fingers rapidly *ked strings while he and "group kept at least 6,300 P and anxious people inov1 up and down. Their act * highlighted by the old ^ n roll hit, "Johnny B. tode" "to a short intermission, rolled on stage with *1 guitarist and vocalist, •K|le West; Felix Pappalardi, "bass and vocals; guitarist ««l Perry, and Corky Laing 1 drums. using a total of 40 fto of drumsticks, one that UP in smoke while beatI'm a flaming snare drum. t*'Jntain opened with a song 'heir new album,-"Ava*hc" as an ASU co-ed V streaked across the * and hugged the group tonbers, Sal ri,Hcd down their J over their elabor\ "y-decoratcd costumes, the g'oup, Mountain was ln|(i such selections as "eld •^VCr Bce,'U)ven" (an by Chuck Berry). 'broader," «(| Can't Get • • . ' ^ Sa"sfaclion" ln* Jn (by the Stones), "Theme Imaginary Western." ** lon8-awaited "NanS'cighride." M«>up linishcd playing ,iln..,,n ** matches P '"ghters were lit and held I echoed ' 'n u thuiu )lng and applause. ,hc crowd ^untain returned to the '' end wi,h the great 'Ppi Queen," another 'file. ' T! | 01 pC0plc lcfl ,hc ,nc Was flooded ^ ,c "munchics." To H ,'L ^(1 f, n'8.hl *oin&. most "'C cam pout for o, l"lklng' sin8'ng, talkiny.. '7 entertainment. t I In •enix or JUsl Saturday began late for many with afternoon concerts on Sanford Mall featuring the May Street Tops, Morning Spn, and Arthur, Hurley, and Gotleib, plus a few more exercising streakers. by Marcin Mangum \ Student Senate unanimously passed a resolution Monday night requesting that the experimental liberalized visi­ tation policy, in effect for the past two weeks, be extended • JK1 until the end of spring quar­ ter. m Lines began to form for the Saturday night concert at about 5 p.m. An anxious crowd of approximately 6,500 tossed frisbees, bal­ loons, paper airplanes, or whatever was handy. At 8 p.m. the lights were cut and The James Gang stepped on stage with their new lead singer, Roy Kenner. As always, they presented a wild hour of sheer rock featuring "Walk Away," "Funk No. 49," and a special for the ladies, "Must Be Love." £ The rcsoultion, which was sponsored by Malcolm Carroll, Robert Leak, Lynn Murphy, Doug Little. Martha Misenheimer, Jerry Bridges, Steve Colyer, Jeff Morgan, Art Cameron, Mark Bumgarner, Susan Janncy, and Mike Broome, and introduced by Mike Broom, states that: Roy Buchanan "Whereas: The Student Sen­ ate feels that an extension in the experimental visitation policies would be the will of and for the benefit of the mass majority of ASU stu­ dents and With Kenncr's dancing body and bouncing microphone; the spotlighted guitarist, bongos, gongs, and sound synthesizer, with flaring lights, drums, and comments on Kenncr's earth shoes; the excited crowd again begged for more. In a flaring encore, they returned to stage and rocked through "Roll Over Beethoven." Finally, after a short, tense intermission, people began to stand in chairs as the strictly business Edgar Winter stepped on stage with his group, featuring the famous Rick Derringer on lead guitar and vocals. Dan Hartman played bass and guitar while Chuck Ruff handled drums. Winter couldn't be pinned to one instrument as he moved from the keyboard organ around his neck to the synthesizer, two sets of drums, and an alto sax, plus vocals with Hartman. Derringer and "Whereas: Visitation is an aid rather than a hindrance to academic endeavors and "Whereas: It is often noted that dorm life is quieter dur­ ing visitation hours and "Whereas: It appears that no problems resulted from the previous liberalized policies. Edgar Winter Music festival set for May 7-12 by Kathie Roper The act was lead off with the hit "Keep Playin' that Rock and Roll" followed by "Free Ride" from "They Only Come Out at Night." Derri­ nger stepped up with "Rock and Roll Hoochie Koo" and "Teenage Love Affair" off his new album, "All-American Boy," as lights began to Hash and turn. To keep the crowd rockin Winter stepped back to drums, while Ruff came out with "You Ain't Nothin' But a Hound Dog" (Elvis Presley). "You Really Got Mc" (The Kinks), and "My Generation" (The Who) followed. After yelling, rocking, play­ ing. and singing, the applause and screaming from the audi­ ence was rated until it reached 10. The crowd was high on sounds as the group tried to finish with "Franken­ stein." Smoke covered the floor of the stage, swallowing Winter and Derringci as Win­ ter's voice and Derringer's guitar dueled in sound. In a screaming encore, the group returned to play "Tobacco Road." But a dying crowd could not let litem leave. For the third time that night, they held up lights to bring on more. In a blaze, Winter and his group relumed once more to play "Undercover Man" from "They Only Come Out At Night." At I I p.m., a tired, sweaty, and basically contented crowd left for Hardee's. Honey's, the campoul. or wherever was home to find food, fun, friendship, silence, music, or just a soft bed to end I licit Rally. Tuesday, May 7, 1974 Vol. XL IX No. 14 Student Senate extends liberalized visitation policy after four days Martha Appalachian State University Boone, North Carolina 28608 The fifth annual Contempor­ ary Music Festival featuring Dr. Samuel Adler as guest composer and conductor, will be held in I.G. Greer Music Building, May 7-12. Spon­ sored by Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity, Rho Tau Chapter, the festival will include vocal and instrumen­ tal presentations. The festival includes nightly concerts by many of the music department's large and small ensembles including fac­ ulty performances, percussion ensembles, biass choir, wind ensemble. University Singers. Men's Glee Club, and Chambe r and S y m p h o n y Orchestras. Tom Brendle. J junior music major, is chairman ol the fes­ tival with inn Hodgin. chap­ ter president, 1973-74. and Bill Harbison, chaptei presi­ In 1950. while in the Ui. Army, Adler organized the Seventh Army Symphony Orchestra of 60 G.l.'s. The symphony toured Germany and Austria with a repertoire of more than 100 major works. Adler received an award from The Dcpaitment of Psychological Welfare for his tour's effectiveness upon cultural relationships between the two countries. While overseas with the armed forces and on two "Therefore: Be it resolved that the Student Senate of the Student Government Association does hereby request that those visitation policies which were enacted between April 23 to May 5 be extended to the end of the spring quarter and that those patriots sponsoring this reso­ lution set up a meeting, as soon as time does allow, with Dr. Harris to make this bill's purpose an acjive reality.* Jeff Morgan, Vice-President of SGA, met informally with Dr. Braxton Harris, vice-chan­ cellor of Student Affairs, Monday afternoon to discuss the possibility of such action. 'Dr. Harris said that since S l i m m e r financial aid available by Susan Hedrick Limited financial aid funds are still available for the summer to those who qualify, according to Steve Gabriel, director of financial aid. Although the majority of the funds have been committed, some are still available under the federally-funded pro­ grams of NDSL (National Dir­ ect Student Loan) and Col­ lege Work-Study. No funds, however, are available under BEOG (Basic Educational Opportunity Grant) orSEOG (Supplementary Educational Opportunity Grant). According to Gabriel, funds especially those from the state, arc not as plentiful for summer school as • they are during the academic year. He says that there is a slim possi­ bility of some regular univer­ sity work and academic scho­ larships for the summer, both of which are funded by the state. Students who are attending summer sessions only are not eligible for the financial aid programs. Gabriel said that applications will still be accepted and will be kept in case of cancella­ tion. He was bom in Mannheim. Germany, in 1928 and came to the United Stales in 1939. OFFICE OF PLACEMENT ADMINISTRATION ANNEX Room 101 . Tuesday, May 14 Madison County Schools-Madison, Vir­ ginia. Interviewing for Music-Band only! Tuesday. May 14 Green County Schools-Stanardsville, Va. Interviewing for industrial arts, music-band and choral. Wednesday, May 15 Alexander County Schools-Taylorsville, N.C. Interviewing for special education (EMR) and library science only! Kimbrells Furniture Company, P.O. Box 1130, Spartanburg, S.C. 803-582-4343. Carolinas and Georgia base company. Have trainee positions open for business majors who are interested in the areas of sales, credit and office management. For further information, please come by the Placement Office. Please sign up for interviews in the Placement Office and check to sec if any additional Firms or School Systems have set aside a recruiting date. There will be a meeting of all Elementary Education Majors who will be entering the Col­ lege of Education in the Fall, 1974, on Tuesday, May 14, at 4:30 in Room 163 Edwin Duncan Hall. State Department tours abroad. Adler was guest con­ ductor for numerous sym­ phony orchestras and opera companies and led the orchcstra for the Royal Dutch Ballet during its tour in 1952. Included among his more than 100 published works are four symphonies, an opera, many chamber works and Continued on Page Five Raymond changes majors, chooses teaching as career by Jim Buice Changing from a history major to a geology major is not a common switch. Not many people who like his­ tory. enjoy geology. The opposite, of course, holds true. Dr. Loren A. Raymond, in his second ycai at ASU. is a man some preference tests at Santa Rosa Junior College in California, where lie first went to school. The tests found his interests lie in science, particulary chemistry and geology because of his love for the outdoors. After attending Santa Rosa Junior College, Raymond moved on to San Jose State. He then attended Sacramento State for a year. He then Tuesday May 7. 1974 8:00 p.m. Brass Choir and Percussion Ensemble 11 00 a.m.-l wentieth Century Class Lecture 12:00 p in.- Men's Glee Club Rehearsal 3:00 p.m.—University Singers Rehearsal 4:00 p .m. Wind Ensemble Rehearsal 8:00 p m. I acuity Recital He received his huchcloi ol music degree fioin Boston University in 1948. and MA from Harvard University in 1950. lie was awaided an honoiary docloiale of music from Southern Methodist University in 1969. At Harvard. Adler studied composition with Kandull Thompson. Waller Pision. and Paul lllndeniilli lie was a student ol k.ul Gciruiger. Paul Pick, and A I Davison lor musicology I here will he a hjnquei held m honor t»l |)r. Adlei on May 11 ai the Ccnlci lot Continuing Education at 5:30 p.m All tickets arc S3.8S .md must he bought m advance. Sunday He received other job offers, but ASU was the most im­ pressive. "I could have gotten more money by working for an oil company, but I prefer to teach," lie said. "This area of the country is beautiful, and very interesting to a geologist. I also liked the people in the department when I came for my inter­ view." June. Raymond's favorite hobbies are hiking and bird-watching. "I have seen approximately 200 to 250 species of birds." he said. "The birds in this area are entirely different from the ones out west." Another interest for Raymond is softball, and he is playing on a team. Theory Class Lecture Men's Glee Club Rehearsal Seminar Lecture t 'nivcrsily Singers Rehearsal Men's Glee Club/University Singers Concert Saturday May 11, 1974 1:30 p.m. -Orchestra Rehearsal 8 00 p.m. -Opera Workshop of famous cartoonist, William Schultz, who originated "Peanuts." He lived in California until moving to Boone in 1972. Sports were popular with Raymond while he was growing up. especially baseball. Raymond has been married for nine years. He met his wife in high school and they were married in 1965. She taught fourth and fifth grade for seven years. They are ex­ pecting their first child in Thursday May 9, 1974 8 00 a.m I henry Class Lecture 2: 00 p.m. Theory Class Lecture 3:30 p.m. Orchestra Rehearsal 4:30 p.m.—Opera Workshop 8:00 p.m.-W md Ensemble Concert Friday May 10. 1974 10:00 a.m. 12:00 p.m. I 00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. However, unless a student has previously received financial aid or has been previously approved for it, it is too late to file the PCS (Parent's Con­ fidential Statement) or the SFS (Student's Financial Statement). INTERVIEWS HELD. dent. 1974-1975 Adler is currently Professor of Composition .it l ast man School of Music ol the University ol Rochesici. The student leaders who sponsored the resolution will meet with Harris this week, and a decision should be made by Thursday. Faculty profile 1974 Contemporary Music Festival Schedule of Events Wednesday May 8.1974 there had been no trouble and no ramifications from extended visitation thus far, that he would be glad to con­ sider extending it," according to Morgan. Dr Loren A Raymond who made that transforma­ tion. He discovered in his sophomore year of college thai lie was not satisfied Willi majoring in liisioiy. lie en­ joyed I lie subject, bul Ins guiles were only average. May 12.1974 2 30 p.m. Orchestra Concert Raymond decided to take wcnl back to San Jose Stale to obtain his bachelor's and his masters. Raymond re­ ceived his Ph.D. from the University of California at Davis in March. 1973, Raymond was born in Sebastobol. Calif, the home Loren Raymond has a bright future as a geology teacher. His enthusiasm and interest in the subject make him an exceptional instructor. The geology students as ASU arc fortunate that Raymond chose their subject. �thm appalachian Staff Viewp ok editorials /opinion Editors, The Appalachian: I am really getting tired of about the petty squabbling 0vt ^ staff, and student parking f. ' J:narkino s Rally's Future ? to me that the comments mad, C vious writers are simply over<x. : minor points not even alio??1 1 true subject at hand. Also, ji not alone in that 1 object t0!?T th.t I _l- ' ^I not alone in parking fees simply because of (k.! * am the employee, the UniveRlu ' r lIIC universe ,mnlnv,rt Msxtai f«. .• employer! Now, for those child Financially speaking, Rally '74 Franklin said the concerts will be was a success. However, evaluating campus who do not understand statement, let me reiterate. I <|0 anV particular amount any nartinnlar an,n...i ofr money"' I fe\r for lllic state Sn«»h..&: . thev this clot* institution, >J to work here. This is there­ between the faculty/staff and ,htN conducted in a different fashion. the entire spectrum, Rally may not have been so successful. Several incidents which occurred over the extensive weekend ducted to educate people on the may have jeapardized Rally's future. program will be con­ new procedures. The general attitude of the week­ Dr. Braxton Harris, vice chancel­ end was generated by the caliber of lor of Student Affairs, expressed the musicians which performed Fri­ concern Popular day went out of their way to control and Saturday non-students were nights. Many attracted to that Programs the restless crowd, but future con­ Boone for the weekend, and blame certs should concentrate on the stu­ may be passed to these people for dents and the unhealthy pressures their invited guests to present revive the original spirit of Rally. throughout the concerts in Varsity This week Dr. Harris will be review­ Gymnasium. ing the proposed guidelines of the Damage done inside the gymnasium was estimated at Popular Programs committee. M y F5J-L 0W AM £ A/CAMS, J/V T££J£ -7£y//J(£/ST5 TP AT A P/P'T MAPP AAA/LAC IT TO COP, Z'M Pcfc AAA UJ/LL C/A/P pi TA/TY £C CA/PTMCT TO AAA AT A1/ LAPACT ACT- y MP £ A/P £ PI / OP/T 77 Summer Tuition, Distorted Justifications Editors, The Appalachian: however, certain precautions will be lie? taken. Appalachian will still present tions are up for review, but the In a recent interview with Appalachian reporter Paula Stanley, Dr. Jim Jackson, Dean of Summer Sessions, presented a distorted picture of the recent summer school tuition increase for ASU. He gives at least two justifications for the increase; (1) faculty salaries increase every sum­ mer, and (2) we have an exceptionally broad program of summer school offer­ ings and we need to cancel fewer of the small classes created by the broad offer­ ings. He goes on to say that, "We are try­ ing for the middle so far as the tuition is Rally Weekend, and will not follow important fact is that Appalachian's of concerts arc not on their way out. NCSU and Carolina with their All- Enough interest still remains, and Campus and Jubilee Weekends. with added campus cooperation, we Concerning ASU's position on tuition relative to several similar schools: it is absurd to say that we are in the middle. All No.th Carolina state schools will receive about $5 per student quarter hour generated as the state's contribution. Other than faculty retirement and Social Security benefits, which the state also pays, the schools must make up the remainder. For in-state students, who make up the vast majority of the summer concerned." the The should learn and a administrators lesson from the entire have been Saturday's weekend may not under undue pressure. concerts on Sanford weekend and be concerned about Mall the future. restrictions were not necessary. For were enjoyed the second by many and Rally Weekend people According to Hugh Franklin, the were able to enjoy the outdoors new Popular Programs' chairperson, and listen to music without Fighting Appalachian crowds and ushers. will still present a cross section of top named bands; "back-down" technique Yesterday the Popular Programs Where does the future of Rally Right now concert can anticipate rallies. more presenta­ successful committee met to discuss the prob­ lems of the past weekend and set Mark Bumgarner, Co-Editor guidelines for next year's concerts. The Appalachian Trivial Court, Trivial Cases by Steve Colyer Last night in Student Senate a set of constitutional amendments was introduced which, if implemented, will revise the judicial structure of student government. The amendments' purpose is to create a lesser court which will hear the more trivial charges that are now heard by the Univer­ sity Student Court. At the beginning of this year a new judicial code was implemented at ASU. The new code subsumed all of the trivial charges which had, in the past, been handled by the Residence Courts on campus. The cases which had been handled by the Residence Courts consisted of charges pertaining to violation of the overnight guest policy, pets in the dorm, closed study violations, and the like. But in the new code, the Residence Courts died, and all of the charges which had been handled by the Residence Courts were suddenly thrust upon the docket of the University Student Court. And consequently, the University Student Court was deluged by a vast number of trivial charges. The enlarged court docket which resulted, only managed to hinder the actions of the student court. (During the fall of 1972, 19 cases were heard by judiciary, while in the fall of 1973, 68 cases were heard by the court.) The constitutional amendments, introduced by Kathryn Knight, will ittempt to remedy that situation by establishment of the Recorder Court, i body designed to hear the "lesser" charges included in ASU's judicial :ode. The court will have as a regular member a freshman, a representative af the only class slighted in the judicial procedures as they are set up now. rhe freshman sitting on the Recorder Court will be an alternate member af the University Student Court, and will be the only person who will ilways sit on the Recorder Court. (The other members of the Recorder Court shall be the regular members of the University Student Cqurt. They shall serve on a rotating basis.) The addition of the freshman to the University's judicial structure will be a welcome one, for two reasons. First, it will aid continuity in the judicial system by getting at least one person involved in the judicial system in his/her first year. Secondly, it will assure that someone who is living the plight of a freshman will be around to hear freshmen when they are brought before the court. • " . Also, courtroom procedure will be deformalized in the Recorder Court, with an eye towards making people who are uptight about being in court a little less anxious. The Recorder Court will be a boon to those involved in the judicial processes at this school. It should help both the University Student ( ourt, as well as the students who have been charged with a violation of ASU's judicial code. Fach new step in assuring a defendant as fair a trial as is humanly possible is a step forward. The Recorder Court, if implemented, will be a major step forward. Barbara Wynens Secretary, Athletics Dept. Letter to the Editors: $5,000. Students dent. Since most of the student ry, ti°n (not those supported by Dadd favor of the new parking fees Z can say is that 1 sincerely hope'that you do finally graduate and have " the working class-your employer ha audacity to charge you to parking vate parking lot!! All seats will be reserved, and an In both of his reasons for higher tui­ tion and his claim that we arc in the mid­ dle on tuition I feel he is trying to hide, through clever wording, the fact that ASU has suddenly shot far ahead of the other comparable state schools in tuition for no apparent reason. Faculty salaries do increase about five per cent every sum­ mer, but on the other hand so has the amount we receive from the state. This will amount to about $14,000 increase in revenue which would come close to off­ setting an approximately $20,000 expected faculty salary increase. Concern­ ing the very broad offerings and fewer cancellations of the small classes, we have always consistently let classes of 10 or more students go ahead and in many cases classes with fewer than 10 have been allowed. Since we broke even finan­ cially last summer with this policy, do we need a large increase so that classes of three or four students will be given? Physics Week at ASU, May 5-11 school enrollment (84 per cent), we are not just a little higher; we are head and shoulders higher than the other four schools to which I have compared ASU. if last summer's average hours per full time student hold (about 7 hours), the figures stack up like this: (1) ASU $140, (2) Western Carolina $98, (3) UNCChapcl Hill $89, (4) UNC-Charlotte $75. (5) East Carolina $73. All except Western Carolina and ASU allow up to 12 hours for the amount listed above. It should be pointed out, however, that UNC Chapel Hill also charges the above amount for less than a full load, in out-of-state tui­ tion ASU would indeed be about in the middle of the pack with Western Carolina being slightly below, UNC Charlotte and East Carolina slightly above, and UNC Chapel Hill much above. The burning question seems to n.c be why do we have to charge so much • comparison to the others? East CuoJ has an archeological field school whtf will be in direct competition with mi: ; ASU. Their tuition is $73, and m-. $ 180. Both my program and my stuck:are being hurt and I would like to km* why. Projecting last year's hours genr| ated (about 45,000) for this year, we tr. summer school student and state return/ amounting to $25.00 per hour or aboa $1,125,000.00. This is an increase about $278,000, or about 33 per c«| over last year's income of S847jW Where is the additional money going' Harvard G. Aycrs Dept. of Sociology and Anthropology Letters To Whom It May Concern: Based on a recommendation by the local chapters of the Society of Physics Students and Sigma Pi Sigma, I proclaim the week of May 5 - May I I, 1974, as Physics Week at Appalachian State University, a week ol public recognition of the Concerning our relatively broad offer­ ings in the summer, I can offer only one comparison due to lack of information. We list 1020 courses in our current sum­ mer catalogue. East Carolina lists 1123. As for faculty salaries: they are found to be a little higher here than at Western Carolina and lower than UNC Chapel Hill. Beyond this I have no information on salaries. to the Editors or any other material submitted to Ito Appalachian must be typewritten by the submitter. The deadline for letters to theedf tors is set at 5 p.m. Monday and Wednesday. The deadline fw other materials is 12 p.m. Monday and Wednesday. importance of the study of physics, and I urge its observance by all members munity. of the appalachian University com­ Herbert W. Wey Susan Janney Editor Mark Bumgarner Editor Chancellor David Richard .. Advertising Mgr. Rain on Rally Larry Lynch Amelia Sloop Paula Ad Prod. Mgr. .. Business Manager Stanley Scott Gladden .Subscription Mgr. Bod Rankin T°"V News Editor Pam Wilborn Circulation Mgr. Sports Edito- Patterson All students, faculty members and by Ron Poor For a change, the Boone weather behaved and Rally Weekend wasn't spoiled by rain. There was, however, a rainfall of sorts that proved to be a black mark on the Rally record as well as on the face of the campus. That rain is the rain of garbage that fell on the floors and ground across cam­ pus. Entered at administrators Boone, N.C., are urged to On the other end of campus where the $200 camp-in was held, the field was practically plowed. Although the amount of debris dispersed was less than that of many other areas of the campus, conditions were still inex­ cusable. The camp-in was funded by the students of ASU through the SGA, but it appeared that many of those participating were from out of town and were using the Field as a place to crash for the weekend. From this little gathering came several rumors of thefts: it's a shame nobody heisted the garbage. It is sad that a group composed for the most part of college students cannot have a good time without Hinging garbage everywhere. If the stu­ dents of Appalachian have much interest in or concern for ecology and conservation, it wasn't shown over Rally Weekend. It doesn't take much more effort to put garbage in one of the many containers than it does to drop it. el matter under the act of Congress editorial page of The postage paid at Boone, N.C. Appalachian. Unsigned editorials reflect the opinions of staff writers. All guest editorials should be signed so that questions or replies may be dir­ editorials should be submitted to the editor's Workman p.m. office, room 30! Hall, no later than 4 on Mondays and Wednes­ NI WS Susan STAFF: Karen Griff. lledrick, Murcia Mangant. Martha Muse. Kathic Ruff'. I laine Turner. EDITORIAL STAFF: Mike Long. Ron Poor, Lynnc Wcalherman. SPORTS STAI E: Jim Buicc, John Lallimorc, Sieve- Yaeger. days. Letters to the editors also may be submitted according to these deadlines. Letters should be con­ cise and to the point. They should be typed, should double not spaced, exceed three and typed pages. Letters must be signed, pre­ ferably with an address and/or phone number in addition to the PRODUCTION McRae, STAFF: Betty Jones. Pe*tf Debbie Truman. AD PRODUCTION STAFF Wilfred Bailey. Beverly Myers, Lori Cooke, technician. AD SALESMEN' Bill ***' Max Marlcy, Curt Salthou*. D* Williams. Woody Williams. The Appalachian is semi-weekly during school and year published the weekly regular during AD ARTISTS: Ken Katherine Smith. summer school excepting exami­ nation reserve periods. the right The editors to edit any copy submitted for consideration and to refuse to print any material. The editors also reserve the right to comment on or to interpret any ivsuc. TYPISTS: Marilyn I urr- ^ visor. Kathy Tart. Tom Tester. Sandy Younts. PROOFREADER: Betty McR* DARKROOM TECHNICIAN James McKinney. requesting change of address, it is important to mention the old as well as the new address. These should be sent to The Appala­ chian. Drawer 130. ASU Station, Several efforts are underway to help clean up the campus; hopefully they will do some good. The job in front ol those trying to clean up the campus is indeed a large one, one that shouldn't be necessary. Why must Rally's wake be trails of trash? office second class of March 3, 1879. Second class the NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS: In Perhaps the most revolting litter was the fallout from the dorm win­ dows. The ground below several of the dorms was a mosiac of garbage. That is inexcusable and a safety hazard to those below as well. post as on name. Of course, Varsity Gym was littered with wall-to-wall waste. Garbage was left behind by the spectators few of whom bothered to use trash receptacles'. Several truck-loads of trash were carted off from the gym, as usual. the express their opinions in writing ected to the proper sources. Guest Sanford Mall was ravaged by mobs during May Day Play Day and the outdoor concerts. Even with the new garbage bins, the mall was still incngled and strewn with garbage. The scars left on Sanford Mall will probably be there for some time. Production Mg< Boone. N.C. 28608. Subscriptions are $3.00 per quarter. PHOTOGRAPHER: Len Jenk.n* COLUMNISTS: David Johnson. R.T.Smith. CARTOONISTS: Steve Yaeger. Ken PR1®* �The Appalachian I.\Lliot is Aimp and in Arizona byR.T. smith humor in its self-conscious system of allusion to Eliot and Eliot's allusions. Johnson sets up motifa for his fugue of desolation in the same manner as Eliot, if a bit more blatantly. His work is meticulously faithful where his skill is adequate to deal with Master Eliot's themes, and where he fails, he is not to be too harshly censured. 1922-23 ^ a bi8 year for Poetry; Frost, Stevens, Yeats, and ^"published important books, Levertov and Dickey were and Tennyson had been dead for thirty years. And T.S. Mot a bespectacled young philosopher from St. Louis, blished his brilliant work "The Waste Land." E. A. Robinson's '"Collected Poems" won the Pulitzer for poetry year, and some Spanish playwright named Benevente given the Nobel Prize for Literature. (The next year Yeats won it.) But beside the accomplishment of Eliot, none these seem important any more, And recognition for Eliot to follow. I, Was Eliot who so eloquently bemoaned our loss of contact wj(h vital myths and who attempted to incorporate the cream of those inaccessible myths in a new mythology, $y merelis tic, protean, life-affirming. Yet, with the shifting emphasis away from the classics, the all important "tradit­ ion" of Eliot, we have nearly made Eliot as inaccessible as the myths he looked back to. Charles Johnson, a Cambridge Fellow and Eliot scholar, has attempted to dig up Eliot's corpse and transplant him in Arizona in his tour-de-force novel "London Bridge in Arizona." by Paula Stanley Winners in the PhotographicServices Photo Contest were announced today by Carlton Peyton, director of Photo­ graphic Services. Photo entries were classified categorically as news, sports, portrait, art and miscella­ neous. Anyone on the ASU campus was eligible to enter the competition. Winners included Ernest Tedder, 1st place, and Richard Cole, 2nd place for news. Winners in the sports category are Bart Austin, 1st: Bill Willcts. 2nd: Ken Walter. 3rd; Ernest Tedder and Robert McMahon, honorable mention. But what about those allusions? The mythical nightingale of Eliot's poem, Philomela raped by Tereus, becomes the protagonist's sister-in-law, who retreats to The Nightingale : Inn after he rapes her. Eliot's "young man carbuncular" wears the mask of a drive-in Romeo. Dry swimming pools, sterile monuments, an undefended dissertation, and rat traps pervade the work. Madame Sosostris becomes a female psychiatrist. Mr. Eugenides becomes Nikolaidesof the Greek restaurant where no wine is served, and the two Cockney women who discuss an abortion in dialect become two negro leadies discussing the imminent return of one's husband from J/iet Nam. Portrait contest winners include Joe Franklin, 1st; Joe Tire ASU Marching Band is now in the process of making plans for the 1974 football season. All interested stu­ dents arc encouraged to regis­ ter for the band this week during fall quarter registra­ tion and to contact Joe F. Phelps, marching band direc­ tor. This policy applies to both returning and new mem­ bers. I< is in this final seciton "What the Preacher Said," that Johnson fails to capture the Eliotic tone and humor (graveyard variety) that he has achieved throughout the work. His sermon is neither so effective nor so crisp and thundersomc as Eliot's, but then whose is? The first section of Johnson's novella, "The Condemned Graveyard," is the triumph of the book. Complete with Our Udy of the Charcoburgcr, the doctor in the Stetson hat, the bracelet "dangling like some jeweled snake from her right tand,' the mad ward of St. Mary's, the boring colleague Njinski over Nescafe, hyacinth girl, cock robin, early Easier, "id the fear of water and the desert and the faces and the ^litude and hypocrisy and death - this section achieves a wry ft. >m< >a»< w. >m<ymc SO million years ago. ar,s °f a spinal column "•'covered at El Fainum u| a total »b°ui 42 feet. ,e length of Keep Mom In Mind Franklin, 2nd; Marty Cooper, 3rd; Bill McRae, Ken Pitt man, Tricia Martin, and Susan Tannewitz; honorable mention. Winners in the art category arc Joe Franklin, 1st; Bill McRae, 2nd; Ted Engelman, 3rd; Richard Cole. Bill McRae, and Joe Franklin, honorable mention. Miscellaneous contest winners include Sarah Minnis. 1st; Terry Pardcw, 2nd: Harry C. Waldo. 3rd; Joe Franklin, Ted Engelman, Robert McMahon. Joe Franklin. Susan Tanne­ witz. and Bart Austin, honor­ able mention. All entries are on display in the ASU bookstore window throughout the week. Marching Hand plans for fall '74 The presfettl'1 idling of the riiJlbf, told in retrospect in a curious persona who makes "you" the subject of his history, is obviously Chapel Hill, and the protagonist (hardly a hero) rises to the pulpit to deliver an Easter sermon that will attempt to warn of the fires of excess as Buddha's Fire Sermon at Benares does in Eliot's poem. The preacher becomes delirious, delivers a hypnotic sermon on the failure of resurrection, and shocks the students right out of the chapel. p by revengful, or just sporting students. Clubs sold food and dnnks and even watermelon slices for a solid price. This is not including the pie-eating con­ test. The Student Union planned a number of games and relays, including a two-legged race, an egg throwing contest, a pie-eating, and a dizzy-run relay. Even though classes were called off at 12 noon, only a small percentage of ASU stu­ dents made the effort to par­ ticipate in the fun. Those who went did not sufler from complete boredom. Aftei all, what could be more self-fulfilling than throwing water balloons at some of your "favorite" professors and a campus cop? Tall Tree Story A large oak tree is capable of giving off as much as 40,000 gallons of water into the air during a single summer, through the process of transpiration. Doc Abrams of Raleigh (foreground) places a paper classical roll in the reproducing device of the Knabe Ampico that he has donated to Appalachian State University. The 1926 piano, equipped with a mechanism that reproduces actual piano performances. Is being restored and refinished by Window (left) and Wayne Mercer (right) of Raleigh. When completed, the S4.000 piano will be used in the Center for Continuing Education at Appalachian. Dr. Rosenberg speaks on May 9 w drove him to insanity (probably did drive him to religion) and whose guilt was a running sore of the mind the speaker of his own poem, the ingenuity is spectacular. Tt,c lon&est prehistoric snake *as 1 •>c p y I h o n -1 i k c S>gantophis garstin, which abiicd what is now Egypt One of the most visited booths of Sanford Mall was the balloon-throwing ring, where several professors were bombarded by water balloons Photo contest winners announced The protagonist of "London Bridge" is far less problematical than the Tieresias of Eliot's poem. He is a middle-aged writer-turned-Anglican priest whose wife is mad as the birds and who is oppressed by an almost Sartrean ennui, a nostalgic nausea that yearns for "les nciges d'antan." This progagonist, Tom, is beseiged by phenomenological uncer­ tainties and faceless faces that he meets. Late in the work, a realization strikes the reader full force: this protagonist is Eliot! Johnson is making the Eliot whose mad wife nearly U-n-g May Day Play Day, held Fri­ day on Sanford Mall offered its usual variety of funtime activities with ASU clubs sponsoring many of them. (Mysteriously, this book can be found in the ASU bookstore for a mere $.60, hardly a fit obolus for Charon. Also mysteriously, the ASU drama department's production of Eliot s "Murder in the Cathedral" is playing this month.) In a triumph of wit and transmogrifying prose, here is what Johnson has done: he has written a novella that parallels, section by section, allusion by allusion, Eliot's "The Waste Land." Impossible? Yes, by Johnson has made a stab at it that is remarkable for its almosts in a realm where almosts are as rare as resurrections. Page Three Students play on May Day Play Day Credo: 1 believe Eliot to be on of the most influential shaping consciousnesses of our age, a poet whose work will be read as supreme achievement in giving dramatic force to a problem of philosophical depth and conflict. If Charles Johnson s 'London Bridge in Arizona" sends students scuttling across the ocean floor after the original, whimpering after the source of this enigmatic piece of esoteria, if it sends any one new student the way of Eliot's remarkable accomplishments in verse, criticism, and drama, then it will have done a service long overdue. 0I was May 7. 1974 All girls who are tlaggers for the coming season and any girl who is interested in a position of the flag corps are asked to contact Phelps. Last year, the band marched 140 units, and the size this year is expected to be about the same or larger. Band camp is scheduled to begin around September 3 next fall, since the first foothall game is before classes begin. This year, the band will travel to games at Lenoir-Rhyne College, the Univer­ sity of South Carolina, and possibly to one othei away game. The band is open to any interested student, regardless of his major. Contact Phelps m Room 115 I.G. Greer. Forever gone soil In 1934, during the US.'dust bowl years, a single dust storm is reported to have blown 300 million tons of soil off the ovcrplowcd prairies of the central plains. NOW IN STOCK RAPIDMAN 8 0 4 P o c k e t S i z e d 8 - d i g i t calculator with automatic constant All four arithmetic function Floating or fixed decimal Chain & mixed calculations $39.95 Sinclair Cambridge 8-digit calculator ft-digit display floating decimal constant facility on all 4 functions $49.95 The first calculator to offer what most people need at a price most people can afford. Dr Jay Rosenberg, associate professor of philosophy at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, will be a consultant and guest lecturer in the Department of Philosophy-Religion May X and 9. On May X he will be a respondent at an interdepart­ mental colloquium sponsored by the Physics Department and the Department of Philosophy-Religion. He will give a paper Thursday evening May 9 on Rules of Language. Professor Rosenberg is the author of numherous philoso­ phical papers and is co-editor o f a ri a n't h o logy en t i I led "Readings in the Philosophy of Language." ASU Department of Food Services Presents MEXICAN NIGHT Motif Dinner Favorite along with regular menu items Special effects courtesy of Spanish Club-Foreign Language Department Mexican Music courtesy Audio- Visual Department riuirsdav, May 9 P a l m s i z e e l e c t r o n i c 8 - d i g i t M a r k VI Calculator ' $69.95 lias Memory & Floating Decimal Bavarian Inn 4:30- al LAFAYETTE Mother's Day, Sunday, May 12 I illagc ""Hi i i i i r l i H a n s BOOM, Radio K h d m n i c s 4:30 - 6:15 HFIUIITS SIIOIMMNO CFATFR Bonn«a Associate Store owned tK Jim Mirks A tipmiletl l>\ led Stoddard. HMNWMKMM i C.afcMcrin (iold Koom 4:30-7:00 �Page Four May 7 . 1974 The Appalachian A Wild Weekend I I �The Appalachian ASU staff takes AITP classes 0Theatre presents S. Eliot's play [Mlhie R°P*r |n The Cathedral" It's back-to-school for ASU's administrators and staff. In aduiiiun, he directed a one-act play "The American Dream" by Kdward Albce. More than 400 of the 750 administrators and stall" mem­ bers at the university have taken classes during the past year designed to improve their performance on the job, upgrade their job. or earn a high school or college degree. t performed a. Boone i Methodist Church, on M a y 9 - I bv 0 ! a . 8 ASU's University The P^y »« Assistant director is Judith Sapp; Pen Garret is stage director. frec and !to the public. Ihe cast of T.S. is local actor Ned nwhVportrayi Thomas also includes William !L Jim Swart/enberg. Ring, David Hensley, Sapp, Tom Lee, Grady grett Nelson, Mike me. Mary Matthews, Wortmann, Ham Lain^5. Marcia Mangum and $(4 Wicker. Ik play is directed and denej by senior speech Le major Jay Allen. Alp Bid he has worked on ^ play presented during four years at ASU, inBjing lighting design for i)«k of The Moon," and laud Wedding," and set defor 3 children's plays, r Coding the recent produc­ ed, "Toad of Toad Hall." The play will be presented in the church's main sanctuaryan ideal atmosphere, accord­ ing to Allen, since the play is written to be staged in a cathedral. Scenery was de­ signed to be architecturally similar to the interior of a church in 12th century Hngland, Allen said. The University Theatre will present "Murder In The Cathedral," May 9-11,8 pm at Boone United Methodist Church. The play is free and open to public. 'Mexican Motif Dinner* May 9 The play concerns Thomas Beckett, chancellor to Henry II of England, who was ap­ pointed Archbishop of Can­ terbury as a means for Henry to control church and slate. Beckett, who becomes pious in his new position as priest, is assassinated by Henry's knights in his own cathedral after seven years in exile. Auditions were held April 11-12; the first cast meeting was April 18th. The play, par­ tially written in verse, is diffi­ cult to do in such short time said Allen; however the last rehearsal went smoothly. A hot night is scheduled in the cafeteria for Thursday, May 9, when ASU students will partake of Mexican food. Along with offering special Mexican food items, food ser­ vice employees will dress in Mexican costumes for the special "Mexican Motif Din­ ner." I hey are sewing their own ponchos in attractive color combinations. Ieligious seminar h Paula Stanley fht ASU Bahai Club is owning an inter-religious rminar at the Center for Continuing Education, beginng at 9:30 a.m. Saturday. Ik topic for the seminar is "Qualities of the Religious iousness and Religious hpericnce" as according to 4 defined by Judaism, (Iratianlty, Buddhism, and ^Bahai Faith. !k seminar "wil provide the •pportunity for various relip°fK to meet in one place rd discuss and expound on a "pic which is traditionally •dieting," said Steven test, chairman of the semiis committee. will expand one's underaiding of a faith they have w known much about beto." he continued. 1,1 Mimic festival Continued from Pane One its sponsor. Dr. Hartley. by Karen Grigg hhai sponsors inter - The dinner, offered in all campus restaurants, will be served during the regularly scheduled hours. Larry Brandt, Director of Food Services, says interna­ tional flags, posters, and special effects have been pro­ vided by the Spanish club and A speaker from each of the four faiths will address those present and then the seminar will break for lunch. Peggy Three hours of Latin-Ameri­ can music has been put to­ gether by the Audio-Visual Department of Belk library at Brandt's request, and will add to the spicy atmosphere. Mexican hats will be distri­ buted. and a non-alcoholic Mexican punch will be served. Foods will be labeled in both Spanish and English, and their prices arc to be consis­ tent with those of regular items. For students who dis­ like the hot stuff, a regulai menu will be offered. Food will be more moderate­ ly spiced than the usually highly seasoned Mexican be on a panel and hold a discussion on conflicting and comparing points of each religion. Emphasis will be placed on how the religions This week is Sigma Tau Epsilon Week in the Indus­ trial Arts department, cour­ tesy of Beta Chapter of Sigma Tau Epsilon. differ. "We hope to carry over the spirit of the seminar and introduce to the ASU SGA the founding of an inter-religion council to co­ ordinate such affairs as this. There are various religious clubs and organizations on campus, but they are not a coordinating body.."said In conjunction with the week's activities, several events will be of interest to students and faculty alike. Of the events planned, an awards banquet is scheduled for Wednesday evening at the Holiday Inn. Invited guests will include: Greer. Speakers for the seminar include: Dr. Jane McCants, professor of psychiatry. UNC-Chapcl Hill, Bahai Faith: Dr. O'llyun Park, ASU assistant professor of religion. Buddhism: Dr. Sheldon Hanft, ASU. assistant profes­ sor of history, Judaism. The speaker for Christianity will be announced later. Chancellor Herbert Wey, Barbara Daye, Ronny Brooks, Dr. Nicholas Erneston, Dr. Cratis Williams, Frank Steckel and the entire faculty o! the Industrial Arts dept. Included in these annual events is a Spring Outing to be held at Camp Broadstone on Friday a fternoon beginning at I p.m. Of special interest will be a softball game in which the students will try to regain their BICYCLE SALES AND SERVICE ACCESSORIES SMILES PARTS West Howard Street Boone, N.C. 28607 ... \/ Telephone ^ (704) 264-7220 Dealers for: Miyata, Kalkoff, Mossberg, Jevnet »cred and secular choral •orks. Mler has received numerous 'Wlors and awards including 'hrt« nominations for the ^itzer Prize. '* a me mber of A.P., National Associatl0n °f American Composers '"d Conductors, American Center, MENC, MTNA, rican Choral Conductors, ^rican Choral Foundation, f1 ^hi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Eternity. Craft Cracks HONEYSUCKLE iyhf!kh°neysuckle •ymbol of Mellon. is the devotion and There's no easy way for Charlie Nelson to become Dr. Nelson. But there is a way to make it somewhat easier Our way. The Armed Forces HeaUh Prolessions Scholarship Program. It won't soften the demands of your professors, or those you make upon y^n*1' —but it may free you from those financial problems which, understandably, can pul a crimp in your CO"fCyouq,ual'ify. our scholarship program will cover the costs of your medical education. More, you II receive a good monthly allowance all through your Antonio. Or the National Naval Medical Center in Bethesda, Maryland, recognized worldwide for its work in Medical Research. And if you've read this far, you may be interested in the details. Just send in the coupon and we'll supply Ihem. r i SCK'^i'at happens after you graduate? Then as a health care officer in the military branch of your choice you enter a pro e«l0"a' environment that is challenging, stimulating and Appalachian Eallery H*y 105 N. "^Cn* Rotd food. Food Services has even pro­ cured saffron for the occa-_ sion-the rarest spice in the ^environment which keeps practically all medical specialties. Which givesyou the time to observe and learn before you decide on your specialty. Which may present the opportunity to train in that specialty. And to practice it. You may also find some of Ihe most advanced •' • wing medical achievements happemn right where you my work. Like at the Brooke Arm Medical Center in San Antonio, Texas, long noted for its Burn Treat ment Center. Or the home of Flight Medicine, the famed Aerospace Medical Division, also in San Arm«J Fore* Schol.rthipt Z-CN-*. 00* A Univ*'Mt City, T.*a» 78148 I dciir. Inform. I Ion for in. following pro«r.m Army Q Navy 0 Air Force • MW>cal/0*l«ODath,c D D.nl.1 • Vet.rin.ry- • PodTitry • Olfwr UMM. ipK'fy) '(PIMM print) The classes are part of the special Appalachian In-Ser­ vice Training Program (AITP), established as a co­ operative effort between the university and Caldwell Com­ munity College and Technical Institute, which is teaching the courses through its Watauga Learning Center in Boone. world. Brandt has organized the event into what he believes is going to be a "totally gala af­ fair." He has had a great deal of student participation in the planning of the dinner. The menu for the occasion is: tacos, tamales, enchiladas, arroz con polio (chicken with rice), frijoles refritos (refried beans), casserola dc maiz (corn casserole), platanos horneados (baked bananas), aquacatc y fruta en crerna (mixed fruit with avacado in cream), burritos (meat and bean filled turnovers). Sigma Tan Epsilon Week in IA FoMowing lunch die speakers will huge Five May 7 1974 winning streak faculty members. over the Sigma Tau Epsilon members hope that these events will encourage other Industrial Arts students to join Sisona Tau Epsilon, and share in the many activities of the fraternity. I.A. classes will be called off Friday afternoon. "We've fell for the last two years that we have needed some kind of program that would enable employees to learn new skills or to improve their present skills," says Larry Nance, director of Per­ sonnel Services at ASU. which administers AITP. "We felt that a comprehen­ sive program of this type would improve employee morale and enable our folks to do a better job, and to pos­ sibly get a better job on cam­ (ichool) j (V.AO «»y> (month) .v.t.rinarynot.y»>i.t>i. inNi»»Proirim. ARMED FORCES HEALTH CARE DCDlCATED TO MEDICINE AND THE PEOPLE WHO PRACTICE IT M«r«i (yo»'l The AITP is believed to be among the largest kind in scope in college and universi­ ties and plans call for its ex­ pansion at Appalachian, Nance says. "We feel that other schools and businesses will beanoving in this direction. I'm sure more would be doing these things now if they were aware of the resources available through the community col­ lege system," Nancy says. "We've got to gel back more, for it improves theii perfor­ mance. And the program doesn't cost more in salaries, because we are promoting from within into jobs that are available." AITP also has produced changed attitudes toward the university both among its own employees and the locul community, Nance says Summer lifeguards "Out people realize that the university is interested in them not only for its benefit but also for their own indivi­ dual benefit. We have seen employees' attitudes change toward the continuing educa­ tion process. And they're now more aware of the total functiotMinh^ needed The ASU summer camps pro­ gram is hiring lifeguards to work at the ASU pool this summer. Senior lifesaving is required. The salary is $2 pei hour. Call 262-3019 between 9 a.m. and I p.m. Send Mom a care package. Send her the FTD Sweet Surprise for Mother's Day (May 12th). Swwt Surprise, arranged, usually available lor less lhan pus," Nance said. The AITP began last summer with a course in customer relations--10 hours of lectures, study and discussion on how to communicate and get along better with fellow em­ ployees and the general pub­ lic. More than 200 employees have since completed the cus­ tomer relations course and a study of the grads showed sig­ nificant improvement in morale. Sweet Surprise, planted. usually available for less than Send it today. It couldn't be easier. Just call or visit your nearby FTD Florist. Tell him you want the FTD Sweet Surprise." One's all flowers...the other, growing plants with flower accents. Both come in dainty hand-painted ceramic flower buckets. An Extra Touch" gift she'll love. Your FTD Florist can send your Sweet Surprise almost an^wherejr^th^J^^i^ana^^^^ T2 50* "As an independent businessman, each FTD Merrber Florist sets his own prices © 1974 Florists' Transwortd Delivery TIM fun This is what little girls are made of. Every minute, three billion cells in a little girls' lx>dy are being replaced by new ones. The material for each new cell comes from the nutrients in the food she eats. What these nutrients do once they reach her body, and what they do with each other will make her different from every other little girl. Her life depends on nutrition. She'll grow to live life well or ill because of it. We study nutrition. And weVe learned that although poverty is the chief cause of malnutrition, it isn't the only cause. Almost half of us are under­ nourished. And through nothing more than a lack of knowledge about the food we eat. Every day weVe learning more. You should learn more too. To give you some basic information and valuable guides to preparing meals and diets, weVe put together a book entitled "Food Is More Than Just Something to Eat'.' Write for it. Nutrition, Pueblo, Colorado 81009. And we'll send it to you. Free. MflH A PuWic Service of #iTSI This Newspaper 4 The Advertising Councl (month) Courses are taught during normal working hours and staff members involved in AITP courses get time off while taking the courses, but the university is getting back far more than it loses in onthe-job man hours from the employees. Nance says. Irnrlif �the appa/achian sports Black, Gold game Trackmen finish seventh The ASU track team com­ pleted its conference season Saturday by finishing in seventh place in the Southern Conference meet in Rich­ mond, Va. William and Mary's Indians fell behind East Carolina in the early events, especially the sprints, but came back to take nearly every distance event. The Indians won seven of 15 events to snare the con­ ference championship with 209 total points. ECU finished in second place with 167 in what was basically a two team meet. Furman had 119 points followed by Beckman signs grant-in-aid The son of Ed Beckman, a member of the first Boston Celtics team and a former National Basketball Associa­ tion great, has signed an athletic grant-in-aid to play football for Appalachian State University. Mead foot­ ball coach Jim Brakeficld has announced the signing of Jay Beckman, a 6-3, 180-pound quarterback from Miami, Fla. Young Beckman comes front a family steeped in athletic tradition. Brothers of Jay's father, Ed, were outstanding athletes, just as his own brothers have been. Under coach Charles Yanda at South Miami High, Beckman led his team to a district title as an All-City and All-Regional per­ former at quarterback. In addition to football, Beckman participates in basketball and track and field. He is also an out­ standing student. The signing of Beckman bring; to 26 the number of re­ cruits signed by ASU this year. Baby grand piano donated to ASU A vintage baby grand piano which reproduces perform anccs by master pianists has been donated to Appalachian State University. Donated by Lillian and W Amos (Doc) Abrarns ol Raleigh, the piano is a 1926 Knabc Ampico a Knabe 5-foot-2 piano equipped with a reproducing unit manufac­ tured by the American Piano Company. The Ampico unit is a sophisti­ cated mechanism which reproduces through a paper roll an actual piano perform­ ance, including how hard or soft keys are struck by the performer, rather than just hitting the keys as does a player piano. Ampico units were marketed for Knabe pibnos in the United States from 1903 until 1930, when radio and the phonograph had grown to widespread popularity. The Knabe Ampico is now being refinished and restored, and the completed unit, valued at 54,000, is scheduled to be used in the Center for Continuing Education at Appalachian by December. Re finishing the Knabc is piano technician Wayne Merccj of Raleigh, and restoring the Ampico unit is A! Winslow of Raleigh, an official of the N.C. Department of Administration. The piano was given to the Abrarns in 1972 by Harriet Herring, a retired sociologist from UNC-Chapel Hill who was giving up her home to move in with a relative and who sought a home where the classic reproducing piano would be preserved and used. Abrarns, editor emeritus of "N.C. Education." the jour­ nal of the N.C. Association of Educators, was an English faculty member at Appala­ chian from 1932 to 1946, and he served as the univer­ sity's first English department chairman from 1937 until he resigned to join the NCAE. Donated with the piano arc 44 paper classical paper rolls, each valued at about 57 by collectors. Continued Page tight shows Apps strengt Richmond with 54, The Citadel with 25 and VMI with 20. The Apps edged out Davidson, a team they had manhandled at the first of the season, in a fight to escape the conference celler by outscoring the Wildcats 18 to 8. The annual Black and Gold Intrasquad Football game was held at Conrad Stadium Saturday. The offensive team (black) outscored the defen­ sive team (gold) 32-21. Despite his disappointment in his team's finish, coach Jay Kearney pointed to the per­ formance of Robin Clark. "Robin ran the best mile of his life Saturday but was beaten out by the two run­ ners from William and Mary". Clark's time for the mile was a smooth 4:11 but the Indian's Ron Martin and Reggie Clark did the event in 4:06.5 and 4:06.6, respec­ tively. The Apps thus finish their confeience schedule in seventh place with a 1-3 record. On May 14 the Moun­ taineers will host Western Carolina in a non-conference dual meet. ASU senior Dean Sigmon shows his winning form which helped lead the Apps to their third Southern Conference crown of the year. Sigmon's total for the three day, 54-hole event was a 5 over par 221. ECU wins Commissioner's Cup by Pain Wilborn The Commissioner's Cup was inaugurated four years ago and is presented annually to the Southern Conference school with the best overall athletic record. Points are awarded on the basis of where member schools stand in each sport at the end of the season, with values ranging from eight points to the first place finisher to one point to the team who winds up in the league's bottom position. After winning Southern Con­ ference titles in both tennis and golf this spring, Appala­ chian held a slim 64-63M1 lead going into this weekend's track and field Champion­ ships at Richmond, Va. For the first time ever the Apps had a chance to bring home the coveted Commissioner's point by holding the offense on downs. by Steve Yaeger Cup. All the cindermen needed to do was to finish fourth above East Carolina in the upcoming meet. Unfortunately, the Mounties were unable to muster the necessary points and managed only a seventh place finish for the meet. The ECU trackmen took the runner-up honors behind William and Mary, giv­ ing the Pirates 70V4 points, enough to win the cup. The track victory gave the Indians second spot in the cup race with 68'/4, while the Moun­ taineers finished, > third with son m the Southern Confer­ ence, the Apps won titles in soccer, tennis, and golf and managed second place finishes in cross country, rifle, and wrestling. The traditional scoring sys­ tem was altered to allow the defense more opporutinties to score points. The scoring was tallied as follows: (of­ fense) touchdown-six points; field goal-three points; PAT conversion-one point; first down earned-one point, (de­ fense) touchdown-six points; goal-line stand inside 10 yard line-six points; interceptionthree points; fumble re­ covery-three points; safetytwo points; blocked PAT conversion or field goal at­ tempt-one point; forcing of­ fense to turn over on downs or by punt-one point. The offense scored 19 points on as many first downs, six points on two field goals, and seven points on a touchdown run by Clint Bradshaw in the third quarter and PAT conve-sion. The defense scored nine points on three intercep­ ted passes, six points on two fumble recoveries, five points by forcing five punts, and one Richard Patrick led a host of ball carriers with 57 yards on 13 carries. Robbie Price and Clint Bradshaw followed Patrick with 49 yards on 13 carries and 41 yards on nine carries, respectively. Quarter­ back Phil Coccioletti com­ pleted four of nine passes for 38 yards. Joe Parker punted five times for a 52.4 average. H, t. punt traveled 60 ya,^ * Fred Snipes led the, statistics with assisted tackles. Mike' had six unassisted tackl assisted on five othCli The App gridders or*. I}974 season ^ M-dSon again,, ; Tennessee State in Bcv " September 7. Came,,' 7:30 PM. VIVA For your WEDDING SPECIAL INVITATION MUSIC PROGRAMS RESUMES If you're looluni for a good buy CLUB NEWS LETTERS PERSONAL STATIONERY or any printing in a motorcycle, check the special prices on the it's MINOR'S PRINTING 8c DUPLICATING it 1974 Montew Motorcycles at BOONE HONDA 115 W. Howard St. • Boone, N.C. (next to Fabulous Figures) P. 207 S. Depot Street B e f o r e y o u g o h o m e b e sure to s t o c k up on your favorite Wrangler am Lady Wrangler Jeans, w h o believes y o u ' r e s p e n d i n g t o o m u c h money on your clothes. 66. W e c a n h e l p you d o s o m e t h i n g a b o u t it. Despite not winning the cup, the year was not totally unprofitable to ASU athle­ tics. In only their second sea- 321 Bypass Between ABC Store and Vila Maria Blowing Roek,N.C. Daily 10 to S, SundayIts 5 DnnnrYYYrmTrtrrtrrrrrraTrjnnrtnrrrmTrrtnrrrinr^^ '-Qemembe/t QJou/t cjUotlie/t Loudmouths At the "World" Shouting Competition at Scarborough, Yorkshire, England, held on February 17, 1973, the titles were taken by Skipper Kenny Leader with I 11 decibels and Mrs. Margaret Feathcrstone with 106.6 decibels. on JUot(ie/t s Giants' Evans Drafted Running back Charlie Evans of the New York Giants was the first National Football League veteran to be drafted by a team in the new World Football League. He was chosen by the Washington franchise. ini a cxitid {/torn xlh -Boofafo/tc Don't forget. Mother's Day is May 12. I I I I Craftsment-Artist needed for the summer-Boonc area-Bring samples of work to Appalachian Gallery-Hwy 105 at, the river bridge M o n d a y t h r u Wednesday-Jim Best. I I Professional Photography, Beautiful Wedding Photo- I I I I graphs at reasonable prices. Also quantity prices for clubs and organizations. Call Carlton Peyton at 265-5384 or 262-2259. J I SPINET - CONSOLE ' P I A N O W a n t e d : | Responsible party to I purchase spinet piano on I low monthly payments. Can I be seen locally. Write Sales I Manager. P.O. Box 276. I Shelbyvillc, Indiana 46176. Ilurry by soon white selection is still good. I & 2 bedroom furnished apts. available for summer & '74-'75 school year. Appalachain South Tele­ phone 264-6621. THE YARN BARN S. Depot St., 264-4104. Sec us for: Rug Kits, canvas, yarn books, needles, needlepoint, cross stitch, free lessons. JOBS:General Foods has job opportunities available in their cosmetics division. Very good chance for ad­ vancement. Part or full-time. Call Tom L^werencc Bcatty Cottage, 264-6400. HELP WANTED for summer season. Someone to serve as baker and second cook. Room and board. Apply at Chalet Motor Lodge. Little Switzerland or call 295-3182 in Blowing Rock before 5:00. Also waitresses wanted. JOBS ON SHIPS! No experionce required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Per­ fect summer job or career. | Send $3.00 for information. | SFAFAX, Dept. 17-J P.O. I Box 2049, Port Angeles, 1 Washington, 98362. 1 on the Merehantlise floor of THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE " aXLLA9XBJUUL8JUUULfiJULU.8.(UU^ .8 9888998ooooooooo JUL 9 JUUUUUUUUUt.8 8 8 8 8 8 9_fl_9_9_0 Q 0 8 9_8 0_0_9_9_0_0_8_9 .... Uv9 • :5 ^ �May 7, 1974 The Appalachian Dance, May Queen kick off Rally Faculty benefit! is from Outward Bound by Martha Muse "It was also a unique oppor­ tunity for the university faculty to get together in a nonacademic atmosphere. A third aspect of the expedition is the location of ASU here in the Blue Ridge Mountains, it makes it a place where out­ door life is abundant and immediately available. Under the direction of Keener Smathers, assistant professor of secondary educa­ tion and director of Outdoor Programs, an expedition of College of Education faculty members recently took a first-hand look at Outward Bound techniques. A lot of thinp were going on at Sanford MaD Saturday, but Id's face it—you've gotta sleep SOMETIME! Sanford Mall turns into 4 m ini- Woodstock' by Paula Stanley Mall turned into a odstock Saturday i with three groups ng rock and folk m 1-6 p.m. The May Street Tops headed off the concert, playing origiul songs in addition to the lanes of other groups. Morning Son came on next, flaying mostly their own wigs. They will appear at the Metro in New York this i»»h. Arthur. Hurley, and Gottlieb icadlincd the afternoon, iespite threats of bad wither and a coo! wind from It North. Although Sanford Mall was picked with people and aniuls (including dogs and rub­ 's and a couple of fellows 1 know) few listened with any enthusiasm to the performing groups. All three groups gave good performances, but could not compete with the beer fights, streaking and smoking, of those present. Upon observation, it appeared that most of the people at the concert were from out of town and a very small percentage were from ASU. Never has such a unique crowd made its appearance in front of a performing group at ASU. However disinterested, the students may have been with the groups, the spirit of the concert was peaceful and free. Everyone it seems, was relaxed and had faith that the rain would go away and come back on another day which was what it did. *illiams Art Exhibit: Abstract-Expressionistic Oil Paintings "Dogwood Art Gallery, Room 114 Student Union. Wednesday, May 8 C * *" s End Coffeehouse presents Joe Smothers at 8 and 9 PM, Student Union Assembly Area. ^iDiams Art Exhibit: Abstract-Expressionistic Oil Paintings mDogwood Art Gallery, Room I 14 Student Union. Club Meeting at 7:30 PM. Room 110 Student Union. ^ Lecture at 8 PM in Room 211 Student Union. English workshop and a consultant on alternate approaches to freshman Eng­ lish. ASU's English dept. will pre­ sent 12 programs here May 10 in a special one-day work­ shop on teaching freshmen English. Also giving presentations will be English faculty members from high schools, junior and community colleges, and col­ leges and universities from Western and Piedmont North Carolina. Keynote speaker for the free workshop is Helen Mills, a consultant in individualized instruction and the author of the freshman English text, "Commanding Communica­ tion." Mills is a faculty mem­ ber at American River Col­ lege. Sacramento, Calif. Luncheon speaker will be Elizabeth Wooten, national Modern Language Association director of English programs 5mj Mature Female Needed to live in my home in Charlotte from June 1-July31, & last two weeks in August (optional). Job requires taking care of my three children ages 10, 6. & S, preparing meals for them, and taking them swimming in my private pool. Private room and bath and all meals pro­ vided. Salary approximately $70 per week. Adequate time off. Qoorlfoije 9o of Club Committee. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.S. Bigham of Charlotte. Bigham is a transfer from UNC-CH and a special educa­ tion major. She is a member of Omega Chi Omega and on the Dean's List. The queen and her court then danced the Queen's Dance to the accompaniment of the Catalinas. The Bar-Kays came on with their "funky Memphis soul" and had the crowd mobbed around the stage. Pretty soon everyone was dancing as the Bar-Kays' funky soul made them "feel it." A surprise attraction came with the second show by the Catalinas. Streakers stole (he show as they ran nude across the stage, in and around the members of the band. The Catalinas entertained every­ one with beach and Top 40 hits, ranging form the Beach Boys to the Doobie Brothers tunes. According to Mike Collins, Dance Committee chairman, between 800 and 900 people attended the dance to kick off Rally Weekend. Sot yyeme TVn orTPPir classified in HifuUntj 16 tk&Ajpipallackan. issue of R«wj cPawifirff". hij toom 3 2 o^to*frinrinvMriff lnj 3 p.iti.^llrnj Contact: Dr. C.W. Harris Qfk QTk Cfk CTK CTK Qfk Qfk Of* Qfx Qfk CfxQrxQfi 0V &i Crx Crx Crx Cfx ©> CfxCfxCfx 1007 Pom fret Cane Charlotte, N.C. 28221 or Call 701- 366-9369 IMMEDIATELY S 2 T \»lie\ille. Marion. B II IVED "",l They were looking for trouble They found CHALLENGE that ... .and w i-dird j lliey hadn't k He Walked Tall even Against ^ The Syndicate I He'd d i e f o r a principle I I Dttinday, May 9 ™ Lecture at 8 PM in Room 211 Student Union. 31 BOONE TAPE SHACK America has the best advertised drug problem in the world. Th»- n- ' s t p o p u .i» I " irt.M h e r e m e d i e s m i l o d e f t r c d n n E m p m n . A n a ' i n ( i>i» V nquivti knew thi luitt I Oft W. Howard Si. (downtown) Open 9-5:30 Marsha Bigham was crowned May Court Queen by Jimmy Chambers, activities chairman HELP! P5H7EETT^ __ to boost self-confidence in some unusual ways-like rappelling, for instance. "Through our program," con­ tinued Smathers, "we hope that more and more faculty members will take students outdoors, instead of being restricted by the confines of sterile classroom walls on a student to teacher basis." This sturdy group of moun­ tain men hiked from Dennis Cove, along the Laurel Trail, to the falls. There they rappellcd down cliffs below the falls. Moving down the gorge, they made camp and held dis­ cussions. In the morning they rappellcd and later hiked out. I After a brief show by the Catalinas. David Bailey, administrative assistant to the vice president of SGA, introduced the May Court, The court was as follows: frcshmen-Adrienne Crisp escorted by Bob Smith and Bobbie Jane Moxley escorted b y M a x M a r l e y . sophomores-Marsha Bigham escorted by Tim Howie and Janet Jordan escorted by Derrick Barden, juniors • Verna Miller escorted by Otis Allen and Susan McClain escorted by Gary Stewart, seniors * Jackie Gerriner es­ corted by John Burney and Mary Joseph by Ervin Pipes. College of Education faculty members got a chance recently "We were learning to find out what life is all about," said Hooks. "1 enjoyed it thor­ oughly and would do it again. Even though the food wouldn't be tolerated in a res­ taurant, somehow it didn't taste bad, but the ground was harder than it used to be." "For me, it was my first experience rappclling," said Jones. "It was exciting and it helped me overcome some mild fear of heights as a per­ sonal benefit *it's Lnd Coffeehouse presents Joe Smothers at 8 and 9 PM. Student Union Assembly Area. The dance featured the Catalinas from Charlotte, and the Bar-Kays, a national group known for their "funky Memphis soul." The general sentiment of the group seemed to be that it was a worthwhile experience, a good chance to be with people and have some fun. The nine men who accom­ panied Smathers are: George Graham, associate professor, coordinator of Student Field Experiences, Secondary Edu­ cation; Alvin Hooks, associate professor/acting chairman. Administration, Supervision, and Higher Education: John Reynolds, associate professor. Training Complex; Lester Van Gilder, chairman of Counselor Education and Reading; E.W. Wadsworth, professor of secondary educa­ tion; Bob Jones, associate professor, Childhood Educa­ tion; Ken McKuen, Early Childhood Education; Kemp Littlepage, head instructor and assistant to Smathers in the outdoor program; and Dan Montaldi. student instructor. Tuesday. May 7 Rally Weekend 1974 was kicked off in style with the Rally Kick-off Dance last Thursday night in Broome-KirkGym. "My hope now," he con­ tinued, "is that many more university faculty members in different departments will get to know each other through this means." Several studies- have shown that teachers and students benefit through this type of education. It gives the teacher an increased self-confidence with an increased, more humanistic viewpoint." m by Susan Hedrick "The university faculty should take advantage of living here so that, in return, they can share this experience with students at ASU. "Our main purpose is to expose the faculty to the aspect of education which Outward Bound teaches, a philosophy of experiential education which gives selfconfidence through and in work with other people," Smathers said. Bulletin ' h f t s e p 'Is m i g h t and B-ive' Ket B u t if y o n p»cttv hard to swallow T H E C O M B I M A t l O N 0»UGS A. i r»irl m In ,1 i< 11 n t Ami M I a n M e d i c .il Assoc i. i t i o n d r u g report c omhin.ttyon* of analgesics tpaifl relievers) arc itr.>tM<n,t< M T T FS .md lih.f«cri-n not ii. o m m m d e d Fmpinn That means remedies md Vanquish Biff FERi H PPI PABAT-ONS That s repivt • ,»u c* imri no sound tiasis lor faking rrm-d as uSi B d ' i i-u instead o' pla n aspirin A S P ' P l N A N D « Af f f l \ f 8 Track Tapes It also i s iliH"As i n • n»| • _ s Earl Owensby Starring i KaihM," ti>»>«m« tUrt, timi Drected by Martn Beck t EXTRA ff I M e e t t h e s t a r s in o u r t h e a t r e in^ F r i d a v Only J p e r ^ n EAPC O W F N S R V — J « XJJ JJJ I UBBY KEEPE ,|i.» n pins ( iMnm which is what Anacrn »«»i.» h e a d a c h e t h a n p l a i n a s p i r i n HPA\p . •• .--.I' •'» B.'.m Asp i Soul Rock Blue Grass Country Western Good Selection ' -•> MI >"' HA>| « V> '1" each Page Seven I'u *i is no p e r s u a s i v e si l e n t d i C e v i d e n c e ii i " t»> in m. nthi-' ni n i i (tye .i| relieving headache »t m. t rtiMn trnm oilier brands but that beMi i d<Ksii t on-.in SAVE O N MMDACHIS T i n m M'»i brand r r r t i e d n s « nsf u p t o m * t i m e s m o r e t h a n n r d m . t r • ,»sp.t u'.i I' S n mieflu • * • e P a r t l y be« a u s e v n u h . i y r t o p a v t o r t h e -els vou to buy them So ne*t time you buy .•mi tie• Ml, use voir' head •. , nil v«Hi i an *ind III S...HU M est.I.I fl least i �Page Eight May 7 , 1974 The Appalachian Boone March of Dimes offers article reprints Films and discussion highlight 'Law Day' by Elaine Turner Films and a forum dealing with student rights and obli­ gations highlighted the activi­ ties of "Law Day," Thursday, May 2, in the Student Union Assembly Area. The forum was held between the two film showings (12-2 PM and 4-6 PM). Dr. Richter Moore, chairman cf the political science de­ partment, monitored the forum panel. Dr. William Burton, coordina­ tor of the state rights center in Greensboro and professor of education at Guilford, out­ lined student rights and some problems he's encountered in dealing with students. Judge J. Ray Braswcll of the 24th District (five cou.ity area including Watauga) also added greatly to the effective­ ness of the panel. He is the man most students at Appala­ chian must appear before in court, and most of his cases involve students. Jerry Bridges, associate chiefjustice of ASU's Student Judiciary, completed the four-man forum panel. Burton started the discussion by stating that "law" is a sedimentation of policies on which everyone agrees, so society is reflected in the laws it adheres to. He noted that the minorities (students, blacks, women, foreigners, etc.) arc "behind" The Boone chapter of the March of Dimes is offering special reprints of articles originally published in leading medical and scientific jour­ nals in the U.S. and abroad. the laws instead of out front. He emphasized that it is time for the minorities to search their won conscience and make a stand collectively (not individually) to fight for their rights. Burton also encouraged stu­ dents not to cooperate when they feel their rights arc being violated; however, they should not resist the actions of persons in authority. Judge Braswell, speaking from a professional point of view, said that law is actually "individualized." He further stated that law, ethics, and re­ ligious practices are a means of social control. Although the courts attempt to administer the law equally, it does fail because of ignorance of all the facts involved in a specific case. After both guest panelists stated iheir positions, ques­ tions were invited from the audience. These included r.iroblems with landlords, rights of students camping out vs. rights of students in dorms, problems of administration in public schools, and rights in­ volved in searches and seizures. In response. Burton noted some procedures to follow in dealing with the problems, while Judge Braswell pro­ vided an insight into the legal aspects (particularly in deal­ ing with protection against "unreasonable" actions against students). This panel conducted a forum to discuss student rights and obligations on "Law Day " Thursday, May 2. Panelists are, left to right, Jerry Bridges, Dr. William Burton, Judge J Ray Braswell, and Dr. Richter Moore. Photo: Jenkins. The Spinal Column by David Johnson Erasmus the Younger once observed, no doubt between drinking bouts at the White Pig, that "a woman's place surely is in the home," while the Immortal Bard declared: "Frailty, thy name is woman." Apparently, the citi­ zens ol North Carolina male and female agree with such chauvinistic statements, as far as political matters are con­ cerned. On today's Watauga County primary ballot, there are 59 candidates listed, of whom only six are females (to the best of anyone's knowledge). This number includes two women candi­ dates for state offices, none for district office, and four for county school-board. Thus slightly more than 10 percent of the candidates on this ballot arc women, though the female population of North Carolina is more than 50 per cent of the total. That is what is called under-reprcsentation. Obviously, female activists have a long way to go in this state before they can achieve any substantial resulty. But if the 10 percent running today make a creditable showing, perhaps they will encourage others to enter the political arena. Women are desperately needed in Raleigh, especially in the state legisla t ure-they couldn't possibly do any worse than those selfcentered, obtuse male rustics who arc there now. Abrams. a widely-known after-dinner speaker, educa­ tor. writer, and folk song expert, had stored the Knabe Ampico in his "Hobby House of Marvelous Mechanical Music Makers"- a collection which includes 44 different examples of rare paper roll organs dating from I860 to 1900. The Knabe Ampico weighs 1,200 pounds. It is number 100.701 manufactured by Below is a partial list of the reprints, available free by writing the March of Dimes, Box 108, Boone. RS-20: The Effect of Enviommental Factors on the Foetus. Knabe and it is autographed by Giovanni Martinelli, who was chief tenor of the Metro­ politan Opera Company from 1925-1946. Peter Piper The greatest apple picking performance ever recorded was 270 U.S. bushels picked in eight hours by Harold Oaks. 22. at his father's ranch. Hood River. Oregon, on September 30, 1972. For a complete RS-84: Biochemical and Genetic Aspects of Mental Retardation. publications, call George Thomas, March of Dimes co­ ordinator at 264-8355 or stop by The Appalachian 303 Workman Hall (ph0nf 262-3104). RS-89: Infant of the Diabetic Mother. RS-105: Chromosome Repro­ duction in Mitosis and Meiosis. RS-106. Genetic Code: Aspects of Organization. RS-109: Relation Between Cancer and Congenital De­ fects in Man. RS-112: Congenital Malfor­ mations. RS- 132: On Some Trends in Understanding the Genetics RS-37: Drugs in Pregnancy. of Man. RS-56: Studies in Cystic Fibrosis: A Report on SixtyFive Patients Over 17 Years of age. RS-145: The Genetics of Thyroid Disease. RS-71: A Comprehensive Care Program for Children with Handicaps. Piano donated Continued from Page Six More than 170 topics are covered, ranging from genetic counseling to congenital de­ fects. Each article presents detailed medical information on specific "hard-to-find" subjects, which may be of particular interest to ASU faculty members and students who are involved in research. RS-147: Cellular Growth, Nutrition and Development. J o h n C r a f t h a s h ee n appointed Director of Photo­ graphic Services for the aca­ demic year 1974-1975. The decision was made by a board composed of the edi­ tors and business managers of student publications. Craft named junior Sid Carpenter as assistant director. graphcr for the Rhododen­ dron for the past two years, covering features and sports. Craft also worked for the Sandhills Community College annual staff, covering all stu­ dent activities. There will be no significant changes in organization. Craft said. He hopes to attract addi­ tional photographers to work for him, thereby more thor­ oughly covering events at ASU. Craft describes the service as "the eyes on campus." and its photographers as being instru­ mental in recording the his- lory of Appalachian their pictures. with He encourages anyone inter­ ested in photography to come by the office of Photographic Services and talk with him. Worthington speaks on careers Roger Worthington, N.C Dept of Community College* will be the speaker Wednesday in a College of Business lecture series. Worthington, who is fr0m Raleigh, will speak on "Careers in Teaching Business Education" at 7 p.m. in 267 Duncan Hall. He will be speaking as part of the Workman Lecture Series, which brings business, educa­ tion and industrial leaders to the campus each week during spring quarter for careeroriented lectures. COUNSELORS NEEDED F o r s u m m e r c a m p i n W e s t e r n North C a r o l i n a . S t u d e n t s a n d f a c u l t y a r e i n v i t e d to apply for positions at Camp Mondamin for Boys. Counselors needed May 29th through June < ' 22nd and June 23rd through August 22nd . Especially need riding instructors; also sailing, swimming (WSl), tennis, and others. ("lieck I T K* placement office for applications or write or call: Craft named director of Photographic Serrices by Karen Grigg list 0f ,ht RS-75: Diabetes Mellitus. Frank i). Bell. Jr. (lamp !V1oii(lamiii Tuxedo. N.C. 28784 instruction and moving as the group advances. Telephone: 698-7446 r COLLEGE NIGHT at the There will be a training pro­ gram for photographers next fall, beginning with basic PIZZA HUT Carlton Peyton, current direc­ tor of photography describes Craft as "an accomplished photographer." Any 10" Pizza for Craft is now a senior at Appa­ lachian. majoring in industrial arts. He is preparing for the field of graphic arts, and will be beginning graduate work in the middle of the next school year. $ 1# 2 9 lie has woiked as a photo- ATTENTION Every Tuesday OFF-CAMPUS STUDENTS Night 5-12 New R i v e r L i g h t a n d P o w e r C o m p a n y r e q u e s t s t h a t s t u d e n t s w h o will b e l e a v i n g B o o n e f o r t h e s u m m e r c a l l t h e New R i v e r o f f i c e ( 2 6 4 - 3 6 7 1 o r 2 6 4 - 3 6 8 1 ) TWO days prior to the day they request disconnection or electricity. Please give the day you want the Deliver* Service disconnection and a complete forwarding address. A!? Hiiywlicrr within I t o o n r C.it> L i m i t * f i n a l b i l l s will b e p r o c e s s e d b y c o m p u t e r a n d s u b t r a n * J from your meter deposit. 2 6 I - 2101 T h e r e m a i n i n g b a l a n c e if a n y \i»lnl> 8 - 1 1 will b e r e f u n d e d t o y o u b y c h e c k . Vou s h o u l d e x p e r t this refund check approximately one month after disconnection since it is being done by computer. across-the-counter refunds will be oiven. Blowing Rock Road No N o d e l i v e r i e s o n C o l l e g e N i g h t Special I t will n o t b e n e c e s s a r y f o r y o u t o c o m e b y t h e o f f i c e it c o m p l e t e information is given on the phone. Pizza Hut No Ilucotllll (lollpoll* L J � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 XLIX 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_1974_0507 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, NC.: May 7, 1974] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-05-07 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/8e2eb478da47f40a471316aa57250782.pdf a8a6d562b5fd85ee7341a402f345e60c PDF Text Text the Appalachian Appalachian State University Boone, North Carolina 28608 Thursday, May 9, 1974 Vol. XL IX No. 15 (Sl will offer Video tape is aid $SP courses free in library's arsenal y Susan Hedrick [ .til it one of the 15 sites of'L courses in elementary Sg and career education ,f0Ugh the Appalachian Ration SateUite Project \eSP) beginning this sum*• ^AESP is an experimental -onm designed to improve Jj expand the delivery of fining programs in elemeniv reading and career educa^ to Appalachian educas (teachers, counselors, ad-nistrators). It is funded by ie National Institute of Eduj)jon through the Appalajun Regional Commission. ft program is designed at ^ University of Kentucky the |!iae the scripts for ^rees are originally written. y scripts are critiqued by [[SA (Regional Educational & jfivice Agencies) who add • jjai input and return them the University of Ken'icky for the finishing 'suches. I .Worses will be beamed down e different RESA sites in Jachia by an advanced munication satellite em. The classes will cont of: 1) pretaped television uction and live seminar adcasts via satellite, 2) ad­ E ditional activities with an on-site discussion leader in charge, and 3) out-of-class as­ signments as in any regular graduate level course. Mr. Johnny Canupp, director of the Northwestern Regional Media Center, will be the ad­ ministrator in charge at ASU. A professor will provide uni­ versity input and local adap­ tation for each course. The tuition-free courses is of­ fered to teachers who will hold a position next year in the following school systems: Wilkes County, North Wilkesboro City, Ashe County, Alleghany County, Watauga County, Avery County, Mitchell County, and Yancey County. Students may receive six quarter hours graduate credit through ASU or three semester hours graduate through the University of Kentucky. The courses are as follows: Elementary Reading, K-3, June 2 5 - August 20, 8:30-3:30 on Tuesdays, Career Education, K-6, June 27-August 22, 8:30-3:30 on Thursdays; Career Education, 7-9, September 10-January, 6-9:30 PM on Tuesdays; and Career Education, 10-12, January 21 to May 13,6-9:30 PM on Tuesdays. This satellite receiver wiU be uaed in a program called the Appalachian Education Satellite Project funded by the National Institute of Education. Courses will be broadcast from the Resource Coordination Center at the University of Kentucky. During July and August of this summer two eight and nine-week courses will be offered one day a week for elementary Modules in fall Psych 201 by Kathie Roper A new experimental teaching method will be used in Psychology 201 next fall by Dr. Frank Terrant who designed the program. In mid-April the Ford Venture Grant granted $6,500 for the proposed program. A modular approach will be used. The course will cover six chapters each of which will have a corresponding PSYPAC containing tips on studying, evaluation procedures, practice tests, material expected to be learned, study questions. Hay 13-16 conference here fahbouser, who is co-direc«of the conference, "Edu®on for Crisis in Appala•V will give the keynote at a 6:30 to 10 p.m. wquet session. speaking on the program < be Dr. Cratis Williams, mountain folk expert, ^ John B. Howard, manac "f research and develop3911 of the American Petrol^ Institute of Washington, kduled during the next ^ 'hys are some 55 ses061 dealing with the areas of "ty. land use, and the spirit. It5°n. the internationally "n folk performer and reGrammy award winner, "Perform during a 7 to 10 ^ion May 15 on the ^ sPirit. Other mountain singers and dancers are **uled to perform. The !°n » open to the public ^omission is free of ,.|t-letsions get under^ a-m., May 14 with a energy moderated lector °r ^ace' execut've *borti ° "1° <!;lhe V0,untary as^ mountain area ti^ Univers'fies and pub^ agencies. 8 4^ u Use P-m. on May 14 session will be % r,f ntLr' executive sec­ ant r . National ,nde' W 0al Operators AsVu 'and Allan Stoval of !U , ' i, . Environmental University 0f Georgia. ^hum %d ? ,piril be the ^aled ?pic Way 15 and 10 address a 2 p.m. group program are Rev. R. Baldwin Lloyd, Appalachian Peoples Service Organization, and historian-novelist Wilma Dykeman Stokely. Sessions will focus on the theme "Towards 1984: The Future of Appalachia?" Some 300 government offi­ cials, civic leaders and educa­ tors from 10 Southern moun­ tain states have been invited to attend the conference. Positions papers have been obtained in advance from 30 industries, companies, indivi­ duals and public interest groups. The papers were pub­ lished and distributed in ad­ vance to be discussed during the 55 sessions at the con­ ference. WRC promotes, support women by Elaine Turner An organization focusing on women, but also involving men, is underway on campus, said Dr. Gail McClain, assis­ tant director of the Coun­ seling and Psychological Ser­ vices Center and director of the organization. The Women's Resources Center (WRC) is the present name of the organization. WRC is designed to "promote the personal development of women on campus, the local community and the region,' continued Dr. McClain. The program will offer "support and guidance to women for personal growth, current and continuing education and career development." Since learning how to deal with the changing role of women is the basic objective, men should also be involved, noted Dr. McClain. An "assertiveness training group," already underway, consists of 15 members unders Dr. McClain's leader­ ship. The Steering Committee for the Women's Center met Tuesday, May 7, in four gen­ eral sessions. Marty Gegalla, director of the Women s Cen­ Photo: McKinney. ,eachers ter at the University of Tenn­ essee (UT) in Knoxville, and Patricia Hall, associate direc­ tor, attended the meetings as consultants. Ideas and views concerning the program here and at UT were discussed. Several departments and organizations, including the Living/Learning Program, the College of Continuing Educa­ tion, and various community groups, will be coordinating the activities. A temporary meeting place is located on the ground floor of East Residence Hall adja­ cent to the Counseling Cen­ ter, noted Donna Helseth, counselor at the Center and organizer of WRC. The room was vacated by ABCO last quarter. Since WRC has had only a few meetings and is still in the "talking stages," some attachment and some respon­ sible persons are, needed to get the progrJm. going, con­ tinued Helseth. optional readings, etc. Each chapter will be covered in one-two weeks, and stu­ dents will have a unique opportunity of learning at their own pace in one of three laboratory stations, where slides containing material will be presentedjor students to study. After each study slide is presented, slides with questions are shown. If the student can answer the questions correctly, he is ready to go on to the next slide. If he fails to answer the questions correctly, the maching automatically moves back to the previous slide, until the student learns the material. Stations will be open from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. daily. Students will make their own schedules of learning the material. Approximately one-and-a-half hours of time will be available per student at the station, each session. Exams are also given at the students own pace. He decides when he is ready to take a test, said Terrant. The advantage of this setting said Terrant, is to leave class time free for aids such as demonstrations and films to reinforce the learned material. Classes will be optional to students. The basic idea is to use this method in place of a lecture method, said Terrant. His philosophy is students learn better when active in what they are learning than in pas­ sive presentation of material given to them as in lecture methods. "This project is an effort to actually implement this rationale to arrange ways for students to actively respond to course material," Terrant said. At least 10 proctors con­ sisting of juniors or seniors with 9-12 hours of psycho­ logy and taking Psychology 349, Instructional Assistance in Psychology, will work in the experiment. The proctors will serve in one capacity as tutors to go over exams with students who did badly. They will work from six to seven hours per week and will receive two hours credit and practical experience in a new method of teaching, said Terrant. Positions for proc­ tors are open he said. A graduate student will also be a part of the experiment serving as an intermediate level Supervisor. could become a part of class­ room teaching and will give greater choices to students in teaching methods, said Terrant. Terrant, 31, is a native of Cleveland, Ohio. He received his BA in psychology at Ohio University, and his MS, and PhD in Experimental Psychology there in 1968. He then spent 21 months in the army as a signal officer in radio and telephone communication. He spent one year in Vietnam. In October, 1970, Terrant began teaching at the Univer­ sity of South Florida at Tampa. He came to ASU in June, 1972. cafeteria, and other places. The television camera will soon add a different kind of excitement to Appalachian's audio-visual aids in education in Belk Library. Holshouser, Watson highlight «. Jim Holshouser and folk tat •singer Doc Watson nil highlight the May 13-16 aference here at Appala:an State University on the iture of the mountain Hon. more visibility throughout the state. More people would have an insight into, and ap­ preciation of, the workings of the university and region. by Karen Grigg Rankins names fall quarter as the opening date for the new studio, although it will oper­ ate on a limited scale. It will be housed in the old gym of Appalachian Hall. He has been working on the plans since he came here in Feb­ ruary from a Johnson City TV station, the last in a chain of wide TV experience. But Corum emphasizes the main objective of the studio as helping the ASU professor improve his teaching with TV-hopefully, making it more exciting, interesting, and ef­ fective. Aside from the main objec­ tive of improving instruc­ tional media, the studio will expound on the cultural and public affairs interests of the region. Corum explains that if the studio links up with the cablevision in Boone, they will broadcast athletic events, concerts, speakers, civic af­ fairs, and other events of news and feature caliber. He also lists the possibility of piping the studio's produc­ tions into the dormitories. If this idea comes into being, students will be able to watch a lecture or view a lab they had missed. Corum does state that eventually the programs will not be limited to class­ room use. The studio will move slowly and hopefully, effectively, at first. Corum hopes this will im­ prove the working relation­ ship between the university and the community. Faculty and staff response to the studio has been outstand­ ing thus far, according to Corum. If the programs are success­ ful, he adds, the studio may be able to tie in with the Uni­ versity of North Carolina TV network of educational TV. This would give Appalachian Chancellor Wey and Jim Jack­ son, the Dean of Continuing Education, put the main em­ phasis on developing the idea, although Corum has had a strong interest in it for a long time. The Student Senate passed a resolution Monday night re­ questing that the experi­ mental liberalized visitation policy be extended until the end of spring quarter. Broadcasting students will be able to use the studio in practicums, says Corum, and stu­ dents will hopefully regard the station as a prospective employer after they graduate. According to Ron Rankins, University Educational Tele­ vision Coordinator at Belk Library, faculty members will be able to design their own instructional programs, and with the help of TV studio technicians and equipment, transform them into taped presentations. These pro­ grams will be piped into the classroom where students can view a show geared to their specific interest. Al Corum, Dean of Learning Resources at Belk Library, describes the types of things to be vieyved as labs, lectures, and , any other special ideas which contribute to the bet­ terment of the individual's instruction. The service will also extend to other campus establishements. Step-by-step training on video tapes wilJ be used in workshops and courses for personnel in the laundry. We made a mistake The Student Senate did not extend liberalized visitation policy as a headline stated in the last edition of The Appala­ chian. Faculty profile Enthusiasm and learning mark Allen's personality by Karen Grigg Dr. Edward Allen may have a disorganized office, but his head is where it should be. He teaches in Appalachian's political science dept., and his enthusiasm and special in­ terest in his students draw many to his classes. Students who have been taught by Allen know that within a week from the time they enter his classroom, he knows each individual's name and something about them. Why does he make an effort to get to know students? Al­ len says he doesn't think of it as an effort. In fact, he doesn't think about it. It's just "a part of the process" of the way he approaches life. To him, people are impor­ tant. And it makes teaching more interesting to recognize each student as an individual. both in political science, came from the University of Tennessee. His main interest has always been in history and political science. 'The History of the Rules Commi­ ttee of the House of Repre­ sentatives" was the subject of his masters thesis, and a dis­ sertation entitled "The His­ tory of U.S. Policy Toward Southern Rhodesia" brought him his Ph.D. At Appalachian, Allen teaches political philosophy courses and the basic Ameri­ can government courses. very serious about their work." He also believes the academic quality of the stu­ dent is better than when he first came. But, he's afraid a few students today don't fully appreciate the opportunity'college offers them. While he was a student at Wake Forest, Allen was active in student government poli­ tics as well as in many clubs. He remembers campaigning at one time to get a TV in one of the dorms. Student govern­ ments have come a long way, according to Allen. Yet he enjoys the atmosphere of the mountains. He identi­ fies with the northwestern area. It's been a part of him He doesn't worry about the His optimistic attitude where Allen feels good about the ASU student. "The great majority of students here are student who begs for more liberal visitation, though. His concern is for the student people are concerned extends beyond the community to the nation. Allen believes America is going to survive the Nixon dilemma. He scoffs at those who fear the country Allen has faith in everybody and works at helping every­ body develop faith in them­ selves. Lee Combs, one of Allen's students, says, "He's Allen received his BA degree in political science from Wake Forest. The small, commun­ ity-oriented campus appealed to his personality, which is of basic, small-town, sincere stuff. He comes from the small, rural north-western community of Beulah, N.C. If the program is successful, it His MA dc all his life. will "cave in." Nobody knows how it's going to af­ fect us, because we haven't experienced anything like it. We've survived a lot of things, though, and 1 think well come through 'his one." he "fell into teaching' and has been thankful since. Continued on Page Fight He sees this problem partly as an outgrowth of the expan­ sion of the campus. A greater effort is required to make personal contact-even within the faculty. In fact, he believes Appala­ chian's student government has done so much over the years, there's not much left to be done physically to help the students. thing from his mind. He thought he wanted to be a lawyer, but after taking some courses in law, he found he wasn't so sure. Consequently Terrant plans to employ part of the summer to set up his experiment for next fall and winter quarters. Evaluation of the method will take place in June. This shy student worries Allen, and he believes some­ one should look into the problem. He'd like to see per­ haps a Watauga College based on the introvert. Most of Allen's relatives were teachers, including his parents, both of whom at­ tended Appalachian part-time in their careers. That's one of the reasons he came here to teach in the fall of 1966. Allen never thought he'd be­ come a teacher-he says at one time it was the farthest The success of these efforts depends on the interest shown by the women (and men) on campus. Feedback from the clip-out in this paper will determine the need and suggestions for projects, caught up in the impersonal drift of the university-the one who has been here for four years, without a date, without joining a club, with­ out knowing any professors. one of the fe • men on the faculty who take a personal interest in the student. Any Dr. Edward Alien time you have a problem, you go to him. Allen is every­ Photo: McKinney. body's friend.' �thm appalachian | editorials/opinion oh w I | V 30+ 40 <x 9 o f # 1 © * 1, <W 4I \«.k /I <^oo4 Not Just A Liberation Movement 5 UL O. \ 2:3 s by Elaine Turner uMU Billy Play It Again, Herb WRC u»r K never done ! * 15 Of course, excuses for showing no apparent interest will be many, but will they be valid? Certainly men will be immediately turned off by the idea of the Women's Cbiteras just another Women's The Differentiated Housing Program, we hear, "is an effort to improve the living and learning environment in our residence halls.' Students may choose from several housing, laundry, and food options and it is this privilege that apparently will produce such improvements. Thus students will become at least partially responsible for changing some of the injus­ tices they complain about, such as the lack of effective representation and the surplus of administrative restaints. In short, the policy seems to give students the right to decide how they will live on campus. Liberation movement. And those females adhering strictly to their subordinate social positions, merely accepting what society wishes to impose on them, would Find such an organization disgusting and of­ fensive. Anyway, even if it weren't But will students really have the freedom to make such a radical deci­ sion for themselves? Take freshmen women, for instance. Regardless of the option they choose,curfew, sign-in, sign-out, and closed study will still be mandatory for fall quarter. by Ron Poor hire students to stay in the lobby of On the historic date of Thursday, May 2, 1974, it was announced in The Appalachian that the Univer­ sity was going to put doors on the rooms in the new residence tower. Of course the suites would have had Option G, for instance, calls for the regular visitation policy. Variations in time and frequency of visitation may be determined by the students, but all changes, if any, cannot be made without the final approval of the University. doors anyway, but for a while it appeared that the individual rooms would not. Well, the benevolent University has given the students in Now, where does all this talk about options and rights and responsibili­ ties leave us? In the same rut we're in now, if the points above are taken into account. For even with the options of the Differentiated Housing Program, about the only major improvements that have been made con­ cern the terminology of on-campus housing policies. whelmed by changes and new id that they refuse to take the Urn,"4 investigate a cause to determine ,! worth? If students would take enoutf interest in themselves and society to realize their own potential individuals, they could see the pos sibilities which an organization such as WRC can offer. The most iny. portant aspect of WRC is that it ,s what the members make it, what they want it to be. This will provide a perfect opportunity for students and faculty (men and women) to communicate on a high level of understanding- both have much to offer if each is willing to listen and learn from one another. Now is the time to get involved While the organization is in its ini­ tial stages, each individual has a chance to determine the couree it will take. Behind Closed Doors However, such winning qualities aren't enough to justify giving students the right to come and go as they please. True, both options leave visitation hours up to the residents, but in the end, the University has the real say-so. say-so in visitation matters, provided they don't call for 24-hour visitation and a ban on curfews. shock" is affecting our school country too)? Are people so 0 Obviously such efforts to justify lack of interest in honest efforts to Add to this the fact that underclassmen must live on campus anyway, and that half of the options open to them have no visitation, while the other half have the same visitation policies that are now being used. Option H, the landlord-tenant relationship, allows for somewhat more flexibility, but it, too has its enforced limitations. Students may get a initial impressions as final thev^1 on "gut" reactions in foL*'y opinions. Is this how "fut such a "radical" organization, stu­ dents are certainly not interested in being in an organization begun and headed by faculty and staff mem­ bers. Then there's always those who just don't care. Moreover, the only two options that permit students to set their own visitation hours are off limits for them and their fellow underclassmen. The two alternatives, option G and the landlord-tenant relationshipoption H- are open only to juniors and seniors. And now for the upperclassmen. Juniors and seniors will have the same "options" to choose from, as well as the two alternatives cited above. Apparently, these two options were granted to upperclassmen in recogni­ tion of their supposed maturity, responsibility, and ability to withstand General College. Again the students at ASU have an opportunity to prove that ours is not an apathetic campus. A new organization is being formed through the efforts of persons in­ terested in the changing role of women in today's society-the Women's Resources Center. This program needs the support of both students and faculty. get people involved in a meaning , worthwhile endeavor are based personal bias. These people ac °" "The Towers" doors to their bed­ rooms. Another benefaction that was announced on that distinguished date was that the University will the girls' dorms from closing time until 7 a.m. This will allow women students to be admitted to the building after the dorms have been hermetically sealed, without having to stand outside until a security officer could come and let them in. Perhaps these yapping females will at last be satisfied, for they have at last been given a plan similar to that of an experimental Texas prison. As is typical of the students of Appalachian, these lavish gifts have been almost overlooked. The stu­ dents of this University are for the most part a group of obtuse, Figgered It Out ungrateful, long-haired brats. They constantly gripe over trivial things like mandatory fees; but just the students of many of the other schools in our nation? because some of the fees never benefit the students is no reason for them to object to forking over the funds. Students also complain With tuition fees up only $198 for next year's three quarters, stu­ dents should be thankful for the bargain they are getting, not to mention the bonus of manditory fees and having doors on the rooms. Those ungrateful students just don't realize how good they have it. Next thing you know they will expect to have hot water in the dorms and heat all winter. about having to live on campus when they could live off cheaper, and the list goes on and on. Stu­ dents trifle over such trite matters and at the same time they resist the wisdom of their elders who say "You have to do it this way because that's the way we had to do it when we were in school." What is the basis of these unrea­ sonable student gripes? One pro found educator replied "I don't know." Why do the students of Appalachian want to be treated like One would think the University should think twice about going so far to please students. This molly­ coddling of students must be put to a stop. If they give those students doors the next thing you know, they will take the building. Sure, students will have the right to choose which dorm they'll live in, but that's been going on for years. Most of the decisions will be based on the visitation policies of the particular dorms, but this, too, is not a new idea. After all, under the present visitation policy, the residents of each dorm could collectively decide for themselves whether visitation hours would be observed. Put all of this together, and the only m^jor difference in differentiated housing is that students will decide on visitation beforehand, instead of waiting until they have settled into the dorms. (This supports the view that birds of a feather do, indeed, flock together). But remember, the visitation policies that will be used are basically the same as the present ones. So when you're choosing dorms on the basis of visitation, or whatever else, for this fall, just be sure you want to be stuck with the same policy for the rest of the year. Susan Janney, Co-editor A Lot of Gaulle by Mike Long After 16 years of Gaullist rule, the French appear to be on the verge of electing a Socialist. Mitter­ rand, who is running with Com­ munists support, led the Presiden­ tial race in the early returns Sunday. There will be a runoff between Mitterrand and Valery Giscard d'Estaing, the Finance Minister of France. If the Gaullists put their full support behind Giscard d'Estaing, the candidate of the In­ dependent Republican party, Mitterrand just might be defeated. The Socialists and the Commun­ ists have been making great strides role for France as a power in Europe. They have been in trouble, recently, proving to French voters that this view is still the best one for France. was badly split when President Pompidou suddenly died without naming a successor. The outcome of the election will depend on how well the Gaullists are able to rally But summer school tuition is gonna go up this summer. "Aha, here's a way to make up the lost money from parking," someone thought. And sure nuff, that man, whoever he is, is right. Using Harvard Ayer's figure of $278,000 for the increased income due to summer school tuition hikes, one can do some more figurin'. Now allowin' fer 95 per cent of all that $278,000 to be eaten up by increased overhead, labor costs, and other various and sundry necessi­ ties, that leaves 5 per cent of all that money to make up for the money lost in parking. And lo! and behold, 5 per cent of that increase for summer school comes out to be $13,900. 6,500 students on this campus, and approximately 800 faculty and staff, that means that around $79,600 was generated in parking fees this year. Using the same figure for faculty, staff, and students, that means that $65,700 would be gene­ rated in parking fees next year. lose about $13,900. So the school is gonna lose a whole passle o' money by changing the parking fees next year. See man, that means the school With coups and counter-coups ap­ pearing regularly across the globe, for seven dollars; and the students only get shafted on the summer one wonders and worries about the future status of international rela­ school tuition. But all o' that kind when she falls ideologically as well. Gaullists enough for it to become the pres­ tige college of Watauga County? Did some figurin' and it came out like this. Sayin' that there's ists. have The And then in a bolt, all of a sud­ den, the wisdom of the benevolent bureaucracy that resides on this campus shone through. Now if everybody'll jest settle down fer a mite, then all their surreal doings will make sense. All our wants and needs will be taken care of if we only listen to the wise men that control this campus. ain't gonna lose any money; $13,900 minus $13,900 equals zero; the faculty only gets ripped against the Socialists and Commun­ stressed a nationalistic, independent France. Sittin' round thinkin' the other night, all of a sudden one of those amazing revelations that sometimes sneak by the fog came firing on by, sorta like shootin' stars outa the sky. Been readin' in the paper fer a spell how all kinds of people been upset because of parking fees and summer school tuition. That means that the school would In addition, the Gaullist party tions. It was a sad day when France fell in WWII, it will be a sad day in by Steve Colyer o' thing is all right. The school didn't lose a penny, and don't you know that's what we's up here fer-to subsidize this school long V i Dr. Samuel Adler is the guest composer and con­ ductor for the ASU fifth annual contemporary Music Featival. A ban­ quet will be held in his honor on May 11 at the Center for Continuing Education at 5:30 p.m. appalachian Susan Janney Editor Mark Bumgarner David Richard . . Advartiiing Mgr. Amelia Sloop Ad Prod. Mgr. Paul® Scott Gladden .Subscription Mgr. Bod Rankin Circulation Mgr- Pam Wilborn Tony Patterson Editor Larry Lynch .. Business Managar Stanley News Editor Sports Editor . Production Mgr. All students, faculty members and administrators are urged to express their opinions in writing on the editorial page of The Appalachian. Entered at the post office at Boone, N.C., as second class matter under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Second dass postage paid at Boone, N.C. Unsigned editorials reflect the opinions of staff writers. AU guest editorials should be signed so that questions or replies may be dir­ ected to the proper sources. Guest editorials should be submitted to the editor's office, room 301 Workman Hall, no later than 4 p.m. on Mondays and Wednes­ days. NEWS STAFF: Karen Grigg, Susan Hedrick, Marcia Mangam, Martha Muse, Kathie Roper, Elaine Turner. Letters to the editors also may be submitted according to these deadlines. Letters should be con­ cise and to the point. They should be typed, double spaced, and should not exceed three typed pages. Letters must be signed, pre­ ferably with an address and/or phone number in addition to the name. The Appalachian is published aemi-weekly during the regular school year and weekly during summer school excepting exami­ nation periods. The editors reserve the right to edit any copy submitted for consideration and to refuse to print any material. The editors also reserve the right to comment on or to interpret any issue. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS: In requesting change of address, it is important to mention the old as well as the new address. These should be sent to The Appala­ chian, Drawer 130, ASU Station, Boone, N.C. 28608. Subscriptions are $3.00 per quarter. EDITORIAL STAFF: Mike Long, Ron Poor, Lynne Weatherman. SPORTS STAFF: Jim Buice. John Lattimore, Steve Yaeger. PRODUCTION STAFF: Betty McRae, Debbie Jones, Peggy Truman. AD PRODUCTION STAFF: Wilfred Bailey, Beverly Myers, Lori Cooke, technician. AD SALESMEN: Bill McRae, Max Marley, Curt Salthouse, Dan Williams, Woody Williams. AD ARTISTS: Ken Pittman. Katherine Smith. TYPISTS: Marilyn Fun, super­ visor; Kathy Tart, Tom Tester. Sandy Younts. PROOFREADER: Betty McRae. DARKROOM TECHNICIAN: James McKinney. PHOTOGRAPHER: Len Jenkins. COLUMNISTS: David Johnson. R. T. Smith. CARTOONISTS: Ken Pittman. Steve Yaeger. �The Appalachian May 9, 1974. Page Three Letter to the Editors: Ecology Flunked at Rally TVfoy Formal Editors; The Appalachian, jo be held on Rally Weekend has now concluded and everyone is reminiscing or recovering from the good times had by most of those attending. The concerts themselves were good, probably the most professional (other than Crosby & Nash) and the smoothest running that ASU has seen. The weather generally cooperated with most acti­ vities, and most everyone agrees that a good time was had by all. May 17 ^ student Union special committee will hold its May Formal, Fnday, J" ,7 in the Skylight :nd noor Student onion. However, it is a shame that the 'good time' had by some will now hurt others. Varsity Gym will by closed for a month during the summer so the gym floor can be refinished. The Yosef statue in the lobby is ruined. In fact, three dumpsters of trash were taken from Varsity Gym alone. This trash included such goodies as: needles and syringes, various beer and liquor containers, ladies underwear, paper, gum, pizza and other items needed in having a 'good time*. Also found on the balcony level were several areas used for the disposal of excrements. It seems the restroom sinks and floors were already well covered. theme for this year's is "Evening in Paris" j Wi|l feature a fountain |JL sidewalk cafe, flower ,rts and French hors ' foeuvre refreshments. Music will be provided by the from Durham, specialize in dance music, including the Top 40 jndsome beach sounds. ••Staircase" «jC who terry Pardew of The floors in the lobby of the gym will have to be refinished to remove the ground-in dirt and debris. The floor in BKG is not much better. In some places it is hard to tell the difference between cement and wood. If you had compared the gym with a pig sty on Sunday, the pig pen would have looked better. Pardcw Photographic Services will be on hand to make portraits. Dress for the occasion may range from semi-formal (coat Staircase and tie) to formal. Admission to the dance and refreshments are free. The dance begins at 8 p.m. and continues until midnight. Hazy Carribean skies The blue skies of the Carri­ bean have taken on a hazy look. Scientists say the smog­ like effect is the result of dust blowing from Africa. Accord­ ing to some experts, the dust I may be affecting tropical eather. The campus grounds did not fare any better. The mall is littered with trash and waste as is the entire campus. Looks very impressive! The field where the camp out was held could pass for the city landfill - of the two I'm not sure which looks the best. Of course for kicks you can always play dodge-the-beer-bottle in the parking lots. The Student Union Special Events Committee requests the pleasure of your company at the May Formal "Evening In Paris" on Friday, the seventeenth of May Nineteen hundred and seventy-four eight in the evening until midnight Student Union Skylight Lounge by Mike Long Craft Cracks Dolls 207 S. Depot.Street for a good value on specially priced 1974 Montessa Motorcycles Jflonteste Have to be one of the oldest f o r m s of juvenile entertainment known to man. Our dolls consist of the traditional rag dolls as well as many standard dolls. The original creations by "Toni" abound on our shelves. When opening up in the AM one might wonder by the smiles on their faces what games (hanky-panky) these little stuffed imps had been playing during the night. Appalachian Gallery Hwv 105 N. at Valle Cruis Road Congratulations Graduates ! LEE BARNETT CHEVROLET - OLDS Vou may purchase a New Car at Discount Prices with No Payment Until Sept. or Oct. at Bank Rate Financing North Carolina's statewide primaries are over, and the voter turnout was poor. William E. Stevens has been nominated by the Republicans to run this November for the U. S. Senate. At this point in time, it appears that Robert Morgan may be the Democratic nominee for the Senate race. Henry Hall Wilson, who spent a great deal of money on his campaign, received approximately 10% of the votes in the Democratic race for the "U." S. Senate. Wilson stressed that he was the more qualified of the candidates, and he was. Editors; The Appalachian, As we reflect upon our years as students and swim­ mers here at ASU, one person stands out in our minds, Coach E. Ole Larson. Coach Larson did more than pre­ pare our bodies for competition, he prepared our total person for life. Ole was more than a coach to us, he was a counselor and a friend. Never once in four years did any of us ever see him belittle a swimmer for a bad performance. He David F. Mavberry Ed Wynens Joseph P. McCarthy Roger Neelv Harold O'Bryant John Lisk Bob Broad foot John S. Aycock Johnny Ray Nance Thomas A. Blalack Rick Frazier • William Smith Peggy Greer All you need to qualify i«~ l974-'7 5 Teachers Contract (or letter of intent) * h LU * h UJ * Fm * FLU * F- ui * H uj * y- * F- Teach in N.C. or neighboring state ** Same plan is offered to n o n -teacher graduates . . H ® w ith first payment due with in 45 days. COME I N T O D A Y A N D T A L K T O O N E O F O U R S A L E S M E N With the Watergate affair at the national level, Republicans are expected to do poorly this November across the country. And political observers feel that Stevens has an uphill fight after his impressive victory Tuesday. Yet, for the first time in this centruy, North Carolina has had a Republican Governor and a Republican Senator. With-Governor Holshouser campaigning in the west, and Helms helping out in the east, Stevens might pull it off. had patience with us and he understood the frustrations that we felt when the season seemed endless. Thank you, Coach, for your friendship and your help. For some of us, with out your help, the reality of gradu­ ation may still yet be a distant dream. Scott Sappenfield Bob Brown Tom O'Hare Sandi (Sappenfield) Wanner Linda Zipf Ann Pope Cool Mediums Some spiritualist mediums claim to be able to induce states of possessioh by the spirit of any deceased person the "customer" specifics. Mediums are reluctant to sub­ mit themselves to scientific investigations, however. 1WEKE leak Minimum eauity in y o u r present car or nominal downpayment Good credit However, Wilson's problem was that he had been out of the state too long. People gained the impression that he came back only to become a Senator. TKETKETKETKETKETTKETKETKETKEKTKETKETKETKETKETKETKETKETK H LU * F- UJ * Ui * H ui * Specialcongratulations for long and meritorious service go to three Tekes who are graduating after extended tours of duty at ASU. Phil Hawkins after 7 years plans a flight north in June. Tod Allen, a six year graduate who suffered through seven quarters of Accounting, plans to work for Village Hardware in the Foscoe Mall. Scott Quails, another six year man. is going to England to learn to be a MG mechanic. Bob TwitcheU will be starting his eighth year and owes his great success to TKE and Antlers. All ASU students are invited to hear the Zeta Pledge Class of Tau Kappa EpsUon sing "Who Wrote The Book of Love" in the ASU Cafeteria on Wednesday, May 15, at 5:00 pm. This is a quarterly event done by Teke pledges to promote the music of the 50*s and to bring a quarterly smile to the face of Barry "Stoneface" Allen. Will Gerald Jenkins. Robert Smyre, Bill Todd, Greg Hughlett, and Frank Lamm make"Stoneface" smile? Come see for yourself. After a wild April most Tekes are ready for a slow month, so only five beer-bashes are planned for the remainder of May. Friday night a keg of double-power Tennessee suds will be provided to all those who show up to cook the pig which will be eaten at Saturday's party sponsored by Order of Diana. Three kegs will be available Saturday to help wash down the barbeque. On Thursday, May 16, Randy Sain is providing the beer for the first annual (we hope) next-to-the-last-day beer bust. Due to the absence of Reading Day. Rafridy will be giving out reading day passes good for one day of reading at UNC May 17 will be heU night for Teke pledges and more beer is planned to get the brother "in the mood". May 18 will be the date for the final blow-out of the school year, dedicated to those pledges who are taken in as brothers. If pledges are not voted in, this party will be dedicated to graduating seniors. The site for this party will be announced as soon as Tod Allen gives his approval for the use of his house. H UJ * Brenda Miller says"Teke is Unique". ui * After the numerous injuries incurred by Teke ushers at Rally concerts, and due to the lack of support from campus cops, a purple heart will be awarded to Gerald Jenkins who suffered permanent damage to several vital organs and to Dennis Hill who suffered vital damage to several permanent organs. Tim Cox will not be recognized as it was found he cut himself shaving. UJ * F- CHEVROlET Have we really forgotten respect for others, for property, for common decency? Are our minds as mature as our bodies say we are? Obviously not - our actions say it all. I mean, is this how we show our intelligence, maturity, and our acceptance of added responsibility? If so, then we can forget about im­ proving the world in which we live, especially if last weekend was just a sample of our capabilities. Ode to Ole Ui * LEE BARNETT CHEVROLET-OLDS This is not a question of doing your own thing unless your thing involves stupid destruction and sense­ less inconsideration. It's a plea for students to take a good look at themselves. Are you the same people who were bitching about ecology and the environment? If so, then you're the biggest hypocrites of all. If this is the type of example we are going to set, then we are in pretty sad shape. Election Reflections Semi-formal to formal SHOP BOONE HONDA 1 realize that our campus was visited by a large number of outsiders during Rally Weekend. But still, we, the students, sat back and watched or even partici­ pated in this senseless distinction of property. Now the damage has to be repaired and the money which could have been used for the changes & improvements we cried for will now be used to pay for your foolishness. UJ * F- UJ * h UJ * l_ I- Congratulations go to the Teke Kings softball team who had a perfect season. Never has a team displayed such co-ordination and team effort. Coach Bill Boggs credits his right Fielder, Freddie DeUinger, with many game- saving catches in the swamps at State Farm. Freddie has a very effective breast-sUoke he used on several occasions when the field was wet. P.R. Twitch m m m The earliest description in medical literature of a duodenal ulcer was made in 1 746 by Georg Erhard HambergcrX|69^n55L^^ m m Keep Mom In Mind m m m m m m m ^ TKETKETKEKTEKTETKEKTETKETKETKETKETKETKETKETKETKEEKTKETK Mother's Day, Sunday, May 12 Village Hallmark Haus ^_^27^JCin^St. �Page Four May 9> 1974 Motorcycle safety discussed at ASl If Charles Hartman has his way, they'll soon be teaching motorcycle safety as part of driver training in North Carolina's public schools. "I'm n« t advocating a pro­ gram in every school, there may not be a need, but there is a need in many places," Hartman said. Victor Moose (left) and Shelton Wilder present some of themselves as "Soft Light" in the University Gallery at Faculty Apartments, May 6-18, from 1-S p.m. Photo: Jenkins Artists Wilder and Moose exhibit visual and verbal art by David Johnson Shelton Wilder III and Victor Moose are two young artists who are serious about their work without taking their work too seriously. Together they have created an unusual exhibit of visual and verbal art, entitled "Soft White Light," which is now being presented at the Univer­ sity Art Gallery. The show features 24 paintings and drawings by Wilder, and 22 poems by Moose. Wilder, a senior art major, has been painting for several years, though he intends to do graduate work in guidance and counseling. He prefers black-and-white sketching, especially motion studies of nudes. "Art must have move­ ment to be valid." he re­ marks. As to influences on his work, he cites Marc Chagall and "an indulgence in Zen Buddhism." Some of Wilder's most striking works are sketches of his wife Delores"an aitist must identify with the subject," he says. Victor Moose is an ASU grad­ uate who plans to be an art teacher. His contribution to "Soft White Light" is a type of poetry he calls "broken verse." Typographically, it is reminiscent of the works of e.e. cummings, but Moose says his poetic idols are Kenneth Patchen and Don Secreast. He describes his poetry as a semi-erotic fusion of sensual and spiritual ele­ ments, whose main theme is "the death of passion." In these poems, the form is often as relcvent as the con­ tent, besides attracting atten­ tion more quickly than con­ ventionally structured verse. As Moose explains, "You have to go through the eye to reach the soul." Many people are already familiar with this method, since it was Moose who put up the Ferlinghetti poem on the stairway wall in Chapcll Wilson Hall. This two-man exhibit will continue through May 18th, from one to five o'clock on weekday afternoons. Canal contributes Nearly a third of Panama's annual gross national product is attributed to the Panama Canal and its military bases. High schoolers may spend their senior year at ASU Appalachian State University is again looking for 60 col­ lege-bound high school jun­ iors who would like to skip their senior year of high school. The students will enter Appa­ lachian June 10 as freshmen and take about 1S hours of freshmen-level college courses. If they maintain a C average in the college work, the students will be permitted to remain at Appalachian next fall. When they finish their freshman year of college work, the students will cam high school diplomas. The 60 students will be part of the Admissions Partnership Program (APP) at Appala­ chian, an experimental at­ tempt to do away with the duplication between the senior year of high school and the freshman year of college. The first group of the juniorto-freshman students entered Appalachian last summer, and the students have a combined B average-slightly better than the freshman class as a whole. There are two other experi­ mental groups of students in the program. In one group, college courses are being taught to seniors at two high schools in Northwestern, North Carolina. Another ex­ periment permitted a group of 60 students to go from their senior year of high school to the sophomore year of college. The three-year APP is fi­ nanced by a grant from the Carnegie Corp. It is one of several experimental pro­ grams being backed nation­ wide by Carnegie. High school juniors interested in the program should con­ tact: Dr. Ron Enscy, Direc­ tor; Admissions Partnership Program, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608. Students applying for the program need to have com­ pleted all college entrance re­ quirements except the senior year of English and a diploma. A little too much Children want to grow up to be doctors - until they learn that they'll have to wash their hands up to the elbows. NOW IN STOCK RAPIDMAN 804 Pocket Sized 8-digit calculator with automatic constant All four arithmetic function Floating or fixed decimal Chain & mixed calculations $39.95 Sinclair Cambridge 8-digit calculator 8-digit display floating decimal constant facility on all 4 functions $49.95 The first calculator to offer what most people need at a price most people can afford. Palm size electronic 8-digit Mark VI Calculator • has Memory & Moating Decimal $69.95 at LAFAYETTE Radio Electronics BOONE HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER Boone Associate Store owned & operated by Jim Hicks & Ted Stoddard. Promoting motorcycle safety is the job of the 41-year-old Hartman, who is president of the Motorcycle Safety Foundation (MSF) of Washington, D. C. Hartman, a former official of the Automotive Safety Foun­ dation, admits to not having been "licensed and having driven less than 50 miles on a motorcycle" when he started the foundation 14 months ago under sponsorship of the major manufacturers. Hartman rides now, as will one out of every seven house­ holds by 1975, according to industry estimates. "The incidence of accidents is extremely high during a rider's first two or three months. I hate to admit it, but there's been cases of the buyer riding right off the lot to his death. Part of this is a psychological thing. People just have a tendency not to admit that they really don't know how to ride." No state currently has a re­ quired training or safety pro­ gram in the schools. A 1973 survey found only 200 schools across the country with a classroom on-site motorcycle program. "We don't care where motor­ cycle safety is taught, but we think that it must be taught, and that one of the best places is the high school driver education course. The MSF is seeking to get dealers to make sure the buyer knows how to ride. It is helping driver training teachers borrow motorcycles from dealers for teaching, just as the teachers now borrow automobiles from dealers. The MSF is giving teachers copies of its just-published book, THE BEGINNING RIDER COURSE. It also is showing teachers a short in­ structional film-shot last summer in 100-degrec-plus temperature in which the riders wore short sleeve shirts instead of the jacket and other protective equipment the MSF recommends. "You've got to get into this field fast, even though we don't have all the answers, we're going to have to find some of the answers," Hartman told 135 driver training and safety education teachers from across the state meeting at the annual con­ ference of N.C. Driver and Traffic Safety Education Assc. held on ASU's campus. "Proper clotliing-face shield, jacket and gloves-is needed. Most riders don't spend enough time on proper main­ tenance. A motorcycle is a lot less forgiving than an automo­ bile on the person who doesn't maintain it properly," Hartman said. His main pitch is for a minimum 15-hour course in the public schools. Only 30 licensing many of are largely states have special requirements and these requirements superficial, he said. "It is fairly easy to pick up the manipulative skills of riding, but it is something entirely different to learn to All but four states require riders to wear improved safety helmets, but two of Mama mia! The largest pizza ever baked was one 21 ft. in diameter, 346 sq. ft. in area, and weighing 1000 lbs. It was baked at Pizza Pete, S. Pulaski Rd., Chicago, on May 3, 1970. the four which do not are populous California and Illinois. And hotly contested is the proper technique in some 20 areas of riding. ride safely in traffic. Many, many riders don't know the proper technique. The MSF tries to stay out of pushing for legislation, Hartman said. Education is their thing. There are some 4.5 million registered street motorcycles today in the United States and an average of 2.5 riders for each registered cycle. There are at least another 4.5 million off-street and trail bikes, according to industry figures. Accurate stalis not exist f0, ,he „ £ * Motorcycle accidents resulted in 3,000 deaths nationwide in motorcycle accident ^ serious injuries. SUMMER JOBS MUST BE 18 OR OVER If you are socially oriented, clothes corcdois, a good conversationalist or athletically inclined ti*n we have marketing and public contact jobs for you. Complete training at company expeiwe ph* 1. Opportunity to travel 2. Pleasant Working Conditions 3. Co-ed Working Conditions Those students who show potential will be trailed in all phases of marketing and perconnel control Qualified applicants can earn $600 MO. for interview calls 9:30 AM - 1:30PM Charlotte Office Kayetteville Offi,.,. 704-333-1504 919-483-6381 Charleston, S.C. Office 803-747-3557 THE TRYON CO., INC. COUNSELORS NEEDED ^ • < For summer camp in Western North Carolina. Students and faculty are invited to ipply for positions at Camp Mondamin for ' Boys. ' Counselors needed May 29th through June ' 22nd and June 23rd through August 22nd . < Especially need riding instructors; also sailing, swimming (WSI), tennis, and others. < < Check the placement office for applications or write or call: Frank D. Bell, Jr. < ' ' | Camp Mondamin Tuxedo, N.C. 28784 Telephone: 693-7446 l GIANT BASEMENT SALE Wed. May 15 Through Friday May 17 RECORD SALE Approx. 3000 Albumns All Types-Pop-Classical, Soul Etc. Also Large Selection of NEW BOOK SALE ALL BOOKS ONLY $1.00 MANY, MANY VARIED TITLES THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE �The Appalachian May 9. W* Page Five ~"jSeven faculty members | get teaching awards Thursday, May 9 I he Distinctive Apartment Community BAVAR I AM VlllAC,e .How Available < 1-2-3- M m m Afrtnmh Starting Af 145 dab Horn* Mm Of a •Convenient to ASU and Shopping Areas •Private Patios •Adequate Parking •Shag Carpet •Club House •Electric Heat/Air Conditioning •Dishwasher/Disposal •Walk-In Closets •Extra Storage Space Meadowview Drive - Boone, N.C. Phone (704) 264-6186 i Seven faculty members at Appalachian State University have been presented with $1,000 stipends in the univer­ sity's 1974 Trustee Awards for excellence in teaching. Receiving the annual award were: Dr. Peggy Hartley, foreign languages; Dr. Hans Heymann, English; Dr. Richard B. McKenzie, economics; Joseph Murphy, secondary education; Dr. Peter Petschauer, history; Uberto Price, counselor edu­ cation and reading; and Dr. H. Max Smith, music Hartley, an assistant professor of foreign languages, joined the ASU faculty in 1973. She is a B.S. and M.A. graduate of Appalachian and the former head of the language lab at the University of South CarolinaColumbia, where she received her Ph.D. Big Bill Says: Try our new Taste Treats; App Burger: Quarter Pound Ground Beef on Grilled French Bread, French Fries Steak Sub: Tender Steak, Peppers und Onions, French Fries King Size Pizza, 4 Tossed Salads, 4 Large Drinks $1.10 Heymann, an English profes­ sor, who joined the faculty in 1969, is a native of Germany. He received the B.A. from Fried rick Wilheim College and the M.A. and Ph.D. from the University of Frankfurt. Big Bill's Inc. Movie: "Martin Luther" at 7 p.m., Appalachian Hall Fine Arts and Special Events Committee presents John H. Williams, Ph.D., MPH. with abstract-expressionistic oil paint­ ings in Dogwood Art Gallery, Roon 114 Student Union. McKenzie is an associate pro­ fessor of economics who joined the faculty in 1972. He received the B.S. from Pfeiffer, the M.A. from the University of Maryland, and the Ph.D. from VPI. Murphy, who supervises stu­ dent teachers, primarily in the Charlotte area, is an assis­ tant professor of secondary education. A Hickory native, he earned the A.B. at Stetson and the M.A. at George Peabody. , Petschauer, a Berlin, Ger­ many native, joined the his­ tory faculty as an assistant professor in 1968. He re­ ceived the B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. degrees from NYU. Price, who will become chair­ man of the newly-created de­ partment of reading on July 1, joined the faculty in 1955. He was the recipient in 1973 of the College Reading As­ sociation's Outstanding Pro­ fessional Service Award. The professor received degrees from Eastern Kentucky and Western Kentucky. .75 | $5.55 TM Lecture at 8 p.m. in Room 211 Student Union Smith, a professor of music, joined the faculty in 1969. The acclaimed organist has served as honors program head at Appalachian. He re­ ceived the B.M. from Mis­ souri, the M.M. from Okla­ homa and the S.M.D. from Union Theological Seminary. The annual faculty awards were announced at the recent annual Honors Luncheon at the University. Books n Things Photo Finishing Largest Selection of Books and Magazines in NW North Wit's End Coffeehouse presents Joe Smothers at 8 and 9 p.m.. Student Union Assembly Area. Wind Ensemble Concert at 8 p.m., l.G. Greer Music Hall. Friday, May 10 Movie: "Martin Luther" at 7 p.m., Appalachian Hall. John H. Williams abstract-expressionistic oil paintings in Dog­ wood Art Gallery. "It's a hard, hard life," or so the face of this ASU student seems to show, reflecting agony and boredom. With several Joe Smothers at Coffeehouse at 8,9, and 10 p.m., Assembly Area. minutes of class still ahead of him. he attempts to read a lesson while rays of sunshine remind him of the warm weather outside. Men's Glee Gub/University Singers Concert at 8 p.m., I.G. Greer Music Hall. Saturday, May 11 Basic Educational Movie: "Martin Luther" at 3 and 7 p.m., Appalachian Hall. Applications araila ble Basic Educational Oppor­ tunity Grant Program applica­ tion forms for the 1974-75 academic year are now availa­ ble, HEW Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger announced today. The Secretary urged all eligi­ ble students who began their post-secondary education after April 1, 1973 and are planning to enroll on a fulltime basis for the 1974-75 academic year to obtain one of the new forms and apply for a basic granf'During the coming year," he said, "$475 million will be used to assist an estimated one million stu­ dents. Basic Grants will range from $50 to over $800, with an average of $475 per stu­ dent." These grants can be used to help defray the costs of tui­ tion, fees, room, board, and miscellaneous expenses for students attending over 5,000 eligible colleges, universities, junior colleges, vocational, technical, career training schools, and hospital schools of nursing. To apply for a Basic Grant, an "Application for Determi­ nation of Basic Grant Eligibi­ lity" must be obtained, com­ pleted and mailed to P.O. Box 2468, Washington, D.C. 20013. Within a month the student will be notified of his eligibility index, which is i lculated on the basis of a formula applied consistently to all applicants. He then submits the notifica­ tion to the school of his \ \ John H. Williams in Dogwood Art Gallery with abstractexpressionistic oil paintings. choice, which calculates the amount of his basic grant. Joe Smothers at Coffeehouse in Assembly Area at 8, 9, and 10 p.m. Application forms may be obtained from the student financial aid office. During the summer months they will also be available at public libraries, or by writing to P.O. Box 84, Washington, D.C. 20044. Inter-religious Seminar on "Qualities of the Religious Con­ sciousness and the Religious Experience as According to and Defined by Judaism, Christianity, Buddhism and the Baha'i Faith" beginning 9:30 a.m. in the Broyhill auditorium of the Center for Continuing Education: all day affair-people may come and go as they please. Other forms of Federal stu­ dent assistance, such as Sup­ plemental Educational Op­ portunity Grants, college Work-Study, National Direct Student and Guaranteed Student Loans, are available in addition to Basic Grants. Movie: "The Picture of Dorian Gray" at 2, 5, and 8 p.m., Appalachian Hall. Federal Sunday, May 12 Orchestra Concert at 2:30 p.m., I.G. Greer Music Hall. Monday, May 13 Fine Arts and Special Events Committee presents works by Mark Robinson and Ron Hullender, two senior art majors, in the Dogwood Art Gallery, Room 114 Student Union. Tuesday, May 14 interest rate increased The federal interest rate on government-backed home loans was increased from 8.25 to 8.50 percent effective April 15. H. W. Johnson, Director of the Winston-Salem Veterans Administration Regional Office, said today that the new rate, established for FHA loans by the Secretary for Housing and Urban Develop­ ment, would apply to VA loans as well. The new loan rate does not apply to VA mobile home loans, which differ from regular mortgage loans in that they are for shorter terms and lesser loan amounts. Movie: "Weekend" at 12,4, and 8 p.m., Appalachian Hall. Mark Robinson and Ron Hullender's works in the Dogwood Art Gallery. Richier Moore named governor of honor society Dr. Richter H. Moore, Jr., political science department, has been named governor of the N.C. Province of Pi Gamma Mu, the social science honor society. Moore, who is chapter advisor at Appalachian, will have re­ sponsibilities in organizing new chapters and encouraging development in the social sciences throughout the state. Pi Gamma Mu, now in its 50th year, seeks to improve scholarship in the social sciences, to achieve a synthe­ Membership in the honorary society is awarded to honor students in economics, geo­ graphy, history, political science and sociology. Moore, a resident of Jonesboro, Tenn., and Blowing Rock, N.C.. has been chair­ man of the political science department at Appalachian since 1970. People You Know Choose Reserve Life" IrlJ 208 Sherry Teeter Blowing Rock Rd VA Eddie Baker ' Athletic Trainer Biology across from Hhrdee's 264-8914 y Mon.-Sat. 10:00 am-9:30 pm Reid Ledford Wallare Hill General Agent Sun. 1:00 pm -7:30 pm OP IPOIF&S J IFAfi&KS sis in them and to inspire social service to humanities by an intelligent approach to the solution of social pro­ blems. Agent of the Week Reserve Life Insurance Co L__ 403 S. Akard St., Dallas, Texas �appalachian sports Hoover, ASU's golf coach, wins SC title in 20th year Miler Robin Clark to graduate, take year off from competition b y J o h n Lattimore time of 26:3 and the six mile mark of 31:24. The mile run is probably the best known event in the sport of track. In the last 10 years the event has been glamorized by Jim Ryan's record-shatter­ ing performances, the unor­ thodox style of Dave Woitle with his green cap in the 1972 Olympics and the popu­ larity of such runners of renown as Marty Liquori and Kip Keino of Kenya. Robin Clark runs the mile for Appalachian. He ran it well enough in the Southern Con­ ference championships last Saturday to set a school record with a time of 4:11.8. The record which he bettered was his own which he set earlier this year and beat by three-tenths of a second. Regarding his philosophy on running, Clark stresses that running to him is just a hobby and definitely not the focal point of his life. "I enjoy running now but when I don't enjoy it anymore I'm going to quit," he says. Clark also enjoys tennis and other sports and places strong emphasis on academics. Since cross country and the mile require different aspects of the same skill, running, Clark trains for the two dif- Clark, a senior from Elizabethtown, N.C., began run­ ning competitively during his freshman year in high school. Robin Gark ferently. For the mile, Clark runs 10 to 12 miles per day, divided into morning and afternoon sessions and tries to increase his speed. In train­ ing for cross country, Clark says he will run 15 to 17 miles Rer day and work for endurance instead of speed. Before a meet Clark likes to get himself into a "running It's been said that many athletes reflect the personal­ ity of their coach, and in the case of Appalachian State's golf team, that certainly holds true. Easy going, ami­ able Francis Hoover guided ASU to the Southern Con­ ference golf championship this season, and his players accomplished the feat in a steady, unassuming style that can be likened to their leader­ ship. Whatever Clark does to prepare himself, it must work. Not only does he run well, he obvioUaiy saves his best for the "big ones." His cross country marks were set during the conference cham­ pionships as was his mile record. Clark considers the Southern Conference as "very competi­ tive" in track. Evidence of this can be found in the results of last Saturday's championships. Although his time would have won almost any other collegiate track meet, Clark finished third behind two milers of Olympic caliber, William and Mary's Ron Martin and Reggie Clark. Despite an offer to run for the North Carolina Track Club, Clark wants a year away from competitive action. His reasoning is "run­ ning in competition for eight straight years is long enough." He likes social work and plans to work with VISTA next year and return for graduate school in 1975. Besides excelling in track, Clark also earned letters in football and basketball. Clark decided to attend ASU when he was offered a track scholarship. The school should be glad that he did. Besides his accomplishments on the track, Clark has excelled in academics and is a Dean's List student. Graduate assistant Lee Fidler is credited by Clark for help­ ing him as well as the other distance men improve their times this year. Not only in track, but in cross country the speeds of ASU runners were accelerated. In 1972, the cross country team finished seventh in the Southern Conference but last fall, with the added guidance of Fidler, the Apps moved up to second. Clark's perform­ ances also improved as he set the ASU record in both the five-mile cross country with a state of mind." He lists three rudiments for getting pre­ pared for running competi­ tively: 1) concentration, 2) conditioning, and 3) a desire to fulfill your capability. As for any running in the future, Clark did express a desire to participate in the Boston Marathon "just once." This interest coulcf have been kindled by the fact that his mentor, Lee Fidler, ran in this year's Marathon and finished a very respect­ able 18th. franco Hoover Grand slant boosts Apps to season finale win, 13-6 The App baseball nine, be­ hind Steve Anspaugh's pitching and hitting, defeated VPI Tuesday 13-6. Their record is now 19-13. Mike Ramsey is now batting .376 and has 33 stolen bases. Butch Dziadul has raised his average to .304 and has 20 stolen bases. Anspaugh smashed a grandslam homer in the first inning, and then weathered twelve Gobbler hits to com­ plete the nine innings. Jim Blakenship leads the pitchers with a 1.81 ERA and Steve Anspaugh is second with an ERA of 2.89. The Mountaineer linksmen presented their veteran coach with the title in his 20th anniversary year as Mountain­ eer golf mentor. Hoover would feel comfortable with a championship in almost any sport, for he has coached six different sports since entering the coaching profession 34 years ago, and in that time he has won other titles in other sports. the start of the 54-hole event, gaining a four-stroke lead after the first round, standing six strokes ahead of the nearest contender entering the final round, and winning going away by 18 strokes. ASU's tit lists and league medalist Dean Sigmon are now awaiting invitations to the NCAA tourney. His team played splendidly jB the conference tournJ' producing a SC medalist t 2 i for the runnerup spot for fifth place, and aiiothe, tie for eleventh place inZ ually. The crown was Hoover*! ninth conference title jn ^ ASU career as golf coach and Sigmon was the seventh con ference medalist he has pro. ASU's dual meet record brought Hoover his 175th victory as golf coach. He is now 1 5 9 - (6 8 in 20 7 - 18 . 5 ) seasons at Appalachian State. A duced, the most noteworthy of which is PGA touring1 Sam Adams of Boone, »f,„ won a tour event last year, b p p r i b i h OFfN 2:30 1 6 30 P. M i nn »HOW> DAILY JtOO .7,00 • Wed.-Sat. May 8-11 Appalachian State completed its regular season with an impressive 6-2 record in dual meet competition to go along with very respectable finishes in three big collegiate tourna­ ments. ASU then captured the conference title at the annual championship tourna­ ment played this year at the Country Club of South Carolina course in Florence. The Mountaineers led from DELIGHTFUL DARE-DEVILMENT! INCREDIBLE THRILLS! Robin Clark has left a mark at ASU that will not be easily erased. If he continues to put in to practice his philosophy on running to whatever he ventures into once he leaves college, he is assured to be a success. 0V QT* vfx Of* Gfx ©> Crx Qfx 0V ( There's no easy way for Charlie Nelson to become Dr. Nelson. Someone n „ Special! o(zfR££ classified in diCoMoij 16 issue of tkeLAppaCackian. classifieds by nom 32 ofQAMtfewan^af? by 3 p.m.^Uay 3. But there is a way to make it somewhat easier. Our way. The Armed Forces Health Professions Scholarship Program. It won't soften the demands of your professors, or those you make upon yourself —but it may free you from those financial problems which, understandably, can put a crimp in your concentration. If you qualify, our scholarship program will cover the costs of your medical education. More, you'll receive a good monthly allowance all through your schooling. But what happens after you graduate? Then, as a health care officer In the military branch of your choice you enter a professional environment that is challenging, stimulating and satisfying. An environment which keeps you in contact with practically all medical specialties. Which gives you the time to observe and learn before you decide on your specialty. Which may present the opportunity to train in that specialty. And to practice it. You may also find some of the most advanced medical achievements happening right where you work. Like at the Brooke Army Medical Center in San Antonio, Texas, long noted for its Burn Treat­ ment Center. Or the home of Flight Medicine, the famed Aerospace Medical Division, also in San Antonio. Or the National Naval Medical Center in Bethesda. Maryland, recognized worldwide for its work in Medical Research And if you've read this far, you may be interested In the details. Just send in the coupon and we'll supply them. Z-CN-44 Armed Forces Scholarships Box A Universal City, Texas 7S148 re information tor I desire Information for the following program Army g Navy • Air Force n Medical/Osteopathic • Dental _ Veieri nary" • Podiatry Q Other (please spec spwilfy) I j 264-8606 • BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA LATESH0WWFHI.&SAl (plwse print) Soc.Sec.f / I «-e.ea, I130PM Clty_ -Zip "TschooiT To graduate ln_ I I Date ol birth (yearj (month) (day) •Veterinary not available in Navy Program. ARMED FORCES HEALTH CARE ((Mgree) (year) meDAKSDAPQ is only human. UNIVIRSAI ondPlAYBOV present "TWNAMDA*-^ JOHNNY C#AWK»0 VtCIOWA FWfCIPAl ""A"* w..»vM»»KMigD»M» —-.HVMUW — D noeecac pQlfSfWflBOTJ^ DEDICATED TO MEDICINE AND THE PEOPIE WHO PRACTICE IT TTENTION A OFF-CAMPUS STUDENTS WE AT Blowing Rock Highway 321 Would like to show our appreciation for the fine conduct & good business that the students of A.S.U. gave us this past weekend. For this we'd like to offer a Special This Weekend to all students on some of your favorite brands of beer and wine. New River Light and Power Company requests that students who will be leaving Boone for the summer call the New River office (264-3671 or 264-3681) TWO days prior to the day they request disconnection or electricity. Please give the day you want the disconnection and a complete forwarding address. All final bills will be processed by computer and subtracted from your meter deposit. The remaining balance if * 0 V will be refunded to you by check. You should expect this refund check approximately one month after disconnection since it is being done by computer. across-the-counter refunds will be given. No It will not b« necessary for you to come by the office if complete information is given on the phone. �The Appalachian ARENA Manager & Supervisor On Duty At All Times The Arena has a competent staff to handle all church j or outings scout groups and birthday parties. k Contact Our Managei At 264-4989 I For Special kates And Complete Details Open Each Evening 7:30-10 pm Special Sessions Friday -Saturday - Sunday Distaff feolf, tennis teams lose finales Intramural Report by Ron McGinn It's play-off time in men's intramural Softball with just six teams still in the running for the all-campus championship. In the Club/Fraternity division, the Golden Bombers will be going for their third consecutive division crown when they match forces against Kappa Sigma Emerald. The winner of this game will have a bye into the championship game, play­ ing the winner of the game between the Residence Hall champion and the Graduate/Independent champion. The Residence Hall division has boiled down to two explo­ sive offensive powers, Bowie's Best and Gardner Magnum Force. This game has to be a toss-up as both teams seem equally strong in almost every category. The Graduate/Inde­ pendent division matches two fine defensive powers, the Graduates and Wildwood Rower. This game also has to be matched as a toss-up. In this writers opinion the team that gets the most breaks will probably win the game. I nested On IIS 321 - Boone. N.C. Opposite The Holiday Inn In the badminton doubles championship last week, Dan Sinski and Bob Norwood won easily in two straight games against Jimmy Elkr and David Long; 15-4 and 15-12. The match was never really close as Sinski and Norwood used their superior overall ability to put the match away in two straight games. by Pam Wilborn Both the women's tennis and golf teams lost their final event of the season, but ended up with winning records for their 1974 cam­ paigns. The intramural track and field meet will be held Monday, May 13, with Wednesday, May 15, as the rain date. The events to be held include: 100 yard dash, 880 yard run, shot put, 220 yard dash, 1 mile run, high jump, 440 yard run, discus, long jump, and 880 yard relay. The women's tennis team wound up their season on May 1, as they suffered their only defeat of the year falling to Furman 6-3. In singles play Carol Wilson and Kathy Mayberry were the winners, while Mayberry teamed with Marie Coggins for the only other App victory of the match. Wednesday, May 15, is also the date for the co-rec innertube race. The race will be run down the treacherous Watauga River. Registration dates will be May 6-14 in the intramural office. Sign up today! Softball Standings April 29 - May 2 [UN. Professional Photography, Beautiful Wedding Photo­ graphs at reasonable prices. Also quantity prices for clubs and organizations. Call Carlton Peyton at 265-5384or 262-2259. The Giant Gerbil and Thing wish to announce the astonishing birth of their baby on Sunday the 6th of May, 1974 A.D. Your prayers will be greatfully appreciated even though we feel they aren't imperative, for we have all the confidence in the world in this new arrival. THE YARN BARN S. Depot St., 264-4104. See us for: Rug Kits, canvas, yarn books, needles, needlepoint, cross stitch, free lessons. For Rent-furnished rooms and efficiencies. One and two bedroom apartments. Vacancies for summer and the 1974-75 school year. Call 264-2626, 2643493, or 297-2543. SPINET - CONSOLE P I A N O W a n t e d : Responsible party to purchase spinet piano on low monthly payments. Can be seen locally. Write Sales Manager, P.O. Box 276, Shelbyville, Indiana 46176. Craftsment-Artist needed for the summer-Boone area-Bring samples of work to Appalachian Gallery-Hwy 105 at the river bridge t h r u x M o n d a y Wednesday-Jim Best. HELP WANTED for summer season. Someone to serve as baker and second cook. Room and board. Apply at Chalet Motor Lodge, Little Switzerland or call 295-3182 in Blowing Rock before 5:00. Also waitresses wanted. JOBS ON SHIPS! No experi­ ence required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Per­ fect summer job or career. Send $3.00 for information. SEAFAX, Dept. 17-J P.O. Bqx 2049, Port Angeles, Washington, 98362. JOBS:General Foods has job opportunities available in their cosmetics division. Very good chance for ad­ vancement. Part or full-time. Call Tom Law'erejice Beatty Cottage, 264-6400. Mountaineer League Justice Palls Bowie Furniture Coltrane Jayhawks Eggers 69ers +1 Gardner Bad News Gardner Moonshiners Bowie Penthouse 10 Eggers Royals Justice Yanks WON Western League Kappa Sigma Emerald Pi Kappa Phi Superstars MTC ROTC1I CCC Red Hots Sociology Club TKE Kings Pi Kappa LOST 7 6 6 4 4 4 2 0 0 Pioneer League Bowie's Best Garnder Magnum Force Justice Pack Bowie Bronx Bombers Bowie's Sound of Music Justice Funk's Hybrid Giants Coltrane Mules Eggers Grand Slams Eggers Aces American League Wildwood Mower Streakers Dirty Dozen + 1 Red Man Westmont Wolfpack Slaughterhouse Showboats Boys of Belmont Patriots Elexeyev Blue Ridge League Justice Jayhawks Justice Salt & Pepper Coltrane Bowie Staff Gardner Gumps Watauga Wetsu Bowie Pharoahs Eggers Panama Reds National League The Graduates Bowery Boys Bitter Creek Fluff's Monkeys Morning After Earthmen Tater Hill Gang The Nothings Old Timers 11 They were looking for trouble They found CHALLENGE ... 7 7 5 4 4 3 1 0 0 The women's golf team also 1 1 3 4 4* 5* 7 8 8 had a successful Tuesday's defeat by Furman. Two of the team's the Paladins who are now bound for the national cham­ pionships in San Diego. 8 7 S 5 4 J 0 1 3 3 4 « J 0 0 6 8 8 2 The big tournament for the Apps was Georgia last weekend's invitational of Georgia. ASU placed sixth -among the 13 participating schools. • La mo>n THE £*"*2 b He'd die for a principle 7&9:30 Nightly 3 Matinees on Fri., Sat., & Sun.I VBK* j((0 IN A BILL/PHILLIPS PRODUCTION Of IV A GEORGE ROY HILL FILM Vik THE STING A RICHARD D ZANUCK /DAVD BROWN PRESENTATION BEST PICTURE 7 ACADEMY • BEST DIRECTOR . BEST STORY AND SCREENPLAY (Original) • BEST FILM EDITING • BEST ART DIRECTION • BEST SCORING AWARDS (Adaptation) BEST COSTUME DESIGN t0m Woe screen cflbr Of TscTmcobr an Qcoducton In Color VAh William T. Hicks - Katheryn Thompson - Johnny Popwe* DiroctPd hv Martin Rprk t X T R A JJ M E E T T H E S T A R S - I N P E R S O N Friday Only ! Earl Owensby -Libby Reepe which was hosted by the University Continued Page Eight 11 • WISHED THEY HADN'T !!!!! Earl Owensby three losses came at the hands of —-r.rt P,CB°S® and Starring year, boasting a 5-3 record after ISIiSSl >1 He walked tall even against the syndicate Missing from next year's line­ up will be graduating seniors Sherry Salyer, Debbie Trogdcn, and Marie Coggins. The returnees from this year's team will form a strong nu­ cleus for the 1975 edition of the Lady Apps, but new talent will be needed to dupli­ cate this year's record. Eastern League Golden Bombers CCC Blue Chips TKE Aces ROTC Rejects BSU Buzzards Beech Combers Pi Kappa Phi Pirates Kappa Sigma Crimson APO HALET i Coach Vi Clark said, "Even though they lost, I feel that the season was a success. There were new people on the squad who played well. * The newcomers improved as did the experienced players and this made for a successful season." Club/Fraternity Division Residence Hall Division Page Seven MM 9, 1974 1 •- (For your fullest enjoyment you must see this film from the beginning) 11 ^ * t • f EE �Page Eight Mav 9 1974 The Appalachian Educational conference features Doc Watson in concert, Wed. Officials at Appalachian State University have invited folks from throughout the region to hear folk singer-guitarist Doc Watson perform here Mav 15. 0^ Admission to the perfor­ mance is free. at Watauga High conference on the future of the mountain region. Watson will perform during a 7 to 10 p.m. session in Varsity Gymnasium as part of a ASU presents play8 The conference is "Education for Crisis in Appalachia," four days of meetings dealing with the topics of energy, land use and the human spirit. Flowers For Mother's Day Corsage • Orchid, Roses, Carnation, Daisies, and Pompoms. Dotted Plants - Azaleas, Rosebushes, Begonia, Geranium, Caladium, and Mums Ttorariums*Green Plants Fresh Flower Arrangements Artificial Arrangements by Kathie Roper A series of four one-act plays will be presented at Watauga High School Auditorium, May 15, 16, and 17, nightly at 8 p.m. Tickets sold at the door are Adults-$1 and children-$.50. Appearing on the program with Watson will be a group of mountain folk dancers and a speaker. Each play is directed by ASU Theatre Art Interns of The Advanced directing class. Watson, who lives in nearby Deep Gap, was a recent Grammy winner for his al­ bum "Then and Now." The conference is being di­ rected by N.C. Governor Jim Holshouser. An ASU student mu9es over one of the paintings on display in the Dogwood Art Gallery. Assc, professor in the Health and P.E., John Williams, the artist, will display the work through May 11. Friday workshops features three visiting English faculty OUR MOTTO! Phone: Accept Student Checks 264-3041 264-6575 Giftamerica FTD Telefloral Sendagift Coach Collette Garrison com­ mented that she "was pleased with the way the girls did." She noted that this season was the best that the squad had ever had and that next year should be equally good since the entire team will be returning. Three visiting English faculty members will be featured here Friday in a special work­ shop hosted by Appalachian's English department. Perspective," at 9:30 a.m. The workshop will be held in ASU's Center for Continuing Education. Keynoting the day-long work­ shop for some 150 area high school and college teachers will be Helen Mills, a faculty member at American River College, Sacramento, Califor­ nia, and author of the text "Commanding Communi­ cation." Elizabeth Wooten, director of English programs for the Modern Language Association of New York, will speak on "Alternate Approaches to Freshman English" in a three-part program beginning at 10:45 a.m. Mills will speak on "Indivi­ dualized Instruction: A New Continued from Page Seven QUALITY AND SERVICE ARE Delivery to Campus golf. . . heatre majors. Mills will follow with an ad­ dress entitled "Selection of Material and the Role of the Tutor in Individualized In­ struction." Tom Griffin, director of the advancement studies depart­ ment at Charlotte's Central Piedmont Community Col­ lege, will speak on "Preferred Learning Patterns" following Mills. WRC Continued from Page One so all interested persons are encouraged to fill out and send in the form, noted Judy Bailey, director of testing at the Counseling Center and another organizer of WRC. Your Happy Shopping Store 105 E. King BICYCLE SALES AND SERVICE % wL PARTS SMILES £ The other two plays, "The Lovliest Afternoon of the Year," an absurdist play by John Guare, is directed by Susan Reams, and "Mr. Flannery's Ocean," a comedy by John Carlino, is directed by Wynne Sprat t. Wynne Spratt and Susan Reams are Junior Speech (704) 264-7220 Dealers for: Miyata, Kalkoff, Mossberg, Jevnet * a General Sp^' major and Marty CoonT business major withTJL' minor. Student directors are %ia the supervision of w,t. High School Faculty n? Ross, and ASU Speech fZ ty. Ed Pilkinton and p,t Rose. * The student interns given workshops in mak^p settings, etc. Watauga High School hu » full drama program there, and student want and need if,, program, said supervisor Ed Pilkington. The play, Ut being done there hopefully ,fl start these programs there next year. The student internship prCw gram was set up spring quater at ASU. Hopefully by making enough money to be­ come self-supporting and to pay back Watauga Ehgh School, the program will be continued said student di­ rector Marty Cooper. We invite you to join us in planning and developing a summer schedule of activities for the ASU Women's Center. Please indicate your particular area of interest in women's programs at the University and the quartet when you could participate by checking the appropriate space(s) below. -Contraception and Birth -Creating your own life style -Assertive Training ' ACCESSORIES Telephone West Howard Street Boone, N.C. 28bU7 "This Property Condemned," directed by Marty Cooper and "The Last of the Solid Gold Watches," directed by Tom Ratledge, are both Tennessee Williams plays. "This Property Condemned," has been made into a motion picture starring Natalie Wood. , led*e Similar centers are already operating on the campuses at UT-Knoxville, UNC-Chapel Hill and Duke. Minority Women -Leadership Skills -Child Care Where do you stand? Emerging Roles of Women) T pi refersJ The FLAG (female leberai arts graduate) The New Sexuality for women HAIRSTYLES FR4MHISH) ROM-LI R STYLIST ..... *°R v#.,v 9 ROEFtER CUTS AVAILABLE MANICURE fcSHOE SHINE SERVICE MEN S W I G & TOUPEE SALES & SERVICE FOR APPOINTMENT OlAl Harriotts Italhirtl KufOrr St\ li\i Loc*led in the Holiday Inn Blowiny Rock Rd. 1264-5462 The Fiction of the Ideal Woman: Women in the Media What do they want: The Women's Movement -Career Opportunities for Women: Traditional and Non-traditional —Growing Up Female/Male: The Psychology of Sex Role Development *CAPIlO Choice or Change: Planning for the Future Treatment for Loss of Hair (Write-in) Summer or Fall Please clip out and mail to: Women's Resources Center, counseling and Psychological Services Center Appalachian State University. You may include your name and address so the Center can contact you. Ft- M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.MM.MM.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M M MMMMMMMMMMMMHHMHMMMM M M " ' KEEP ON BIKING! AND KEEP ON BANKING! WITH JUNIOR PLACE midriff pantsets Everything a girl needs to lead a rich, romantic life. Blossoming midriff sets, bare and beautiful. Come in and slip into a slinky jersey or an airy voile. Wear it all day, all night . . . everywhere! Sizes 5 to 13. 3-piece acetate and nylon jersey reverse print. Tie-back halter, midriff tie-front jacket, wide pants with zip fly. Navy/White/ multicolor $28. 2-piece set. Polyester and cotton voile tie-front midriff top. Polyester crepe knit pants, zip fly. Blue or pink $20. THE NORTHWESTERN BANK NO SERVICE CHARGES a n d N o Minimum B a l a n c e 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/. 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 XLIX 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_1974_0509 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, NC.: May 9, 1974] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-05-09 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/5beea36855b9006dffa55a959b273232.pdf a9dc5de62b1a990eb3a80ad42a8d8f90 PDF Text Text the appaiachian Appalachian State University Boone, North Carolina 28608 Tuesday May 14, 1974 Vol. XLIX No: 16 Differential housing causes uproar, problems in housing assignments circulated petitions to revoke the ruling. ''First come, first served' ASU "In one day we had 200 sig­ innovations natures, with 100 out of my dorm. Cone, in one night," persuaded to drop the peti­ When it was first announced, earlier this year, that housing would "We were told that we were first-serve' oasis for all sophomores, juniors, and one of the only universities seniors; a group of girls from Cannon protest. Ibe 1974-75 varsity cheerieading squad was selected March 22, by a panel of judges, con­ ing of faculty members from the speech and gymnastics department, former cheerleaders, ^ eight visiting cheerleaders from Lenoir Rhyne. The squad members are from left to light: Charles Tutterow, Yosef; Ms. Yosef, Lynn tfasemore. dormitory voiced which still maintained some class priority and that we had been severely criticized over the last three years for this. also expressed hy other stu­ jwin, Bobbie Sherrill, Tim Cogieton, George Ratchford, and Barbara Hedrick, co-chiefs; ^ Howes, and Kathy Fleming. Standing: Daryl Davis, Tricia McDonald, Allen Austin, ndPatty O'Connor. Kneeling: Anna Dean, alternate. week in June, said Bill Sposato, assistant director of Housing. When the differential housing policy Mountain of try und prose conceived many of the more well- of this school year. However, led by Carole Parham, Julie come/first-serve,' by Geilc, and Bob Christy who Hunter and Bill Sposato, were additional complications have made it impossible to com­ Jairy Included in the book arc two short $1. Owen, who is the author of stories, one by Guy "The jic students, is now off the sequel, and a novel of initia­ ikslores and in the English ment. The cost of the Review states in the forward, the anthology is an attempt plete live on campus and 2) HEW earlier. the assignments any Flim-Flam Man," its puses who were discrimina­ Although the changes (vari­ ting against and ances in options and meal plans) involved with the new freshmen policy delayed the operation, over a sophomore because of the main setback is in making class the sophomore actual assignments. Housing Robert could file a countersuit for resorted to completing all the three poems by N.C. State writerin-residence Tom rank, discrimination. assignments manually to get Walters, them out sooner. In spite of tion and lyricism, "Journey whose most recent book is "It's unfair and full of loop­ for Jodel." Owen's story is a holes. If it is discrimination nued Sposato. lyrical piece that evokes nos­ to bring together several wri­ to not allow sophomores first talgia and tension in dealing by several ASU students and ters whose work is tough and with Two poems, hilarious in their choice along with other class acuity members, as well as explosive. ranks, what about the manda­ pressure of change. contrast, Housing is now in the process poet and Davidson German tory policy that they live on of professor campus? The visitation poli­ ments, so they will hold any cies are also discriminatory, that may be ready until all requiring girls' dorms to have can be released at one time. Also, since they are faced The other fiction the piece is by free lance writer Ruth Moose, who tells of one very hot summer day when a man is forced to watch his rabbitraising enterprise suffer. by award-winning J.S. Winkler also appear in the book. Appalachian professors Drs. Ron Coulthard, Leon Don Lewis, and Emory Maiden, of the English The poetry in "Cold Moun­ department; tain space and emphasis than the dence and author of "Appala­ chian Dawn," John Foster prose. Editor West; and Dr. Brian Bennett R. T. Smith- says, "Our goal is to even­ tually produce an anthology exclusively composed of poetry and art work." writer-in-resi- of the anthropology depart­ ment. Several ASU students, including Steve Greer and (suite-type like the "We have not been given one concrete basic answer. It's completing the assign­ students are asked to await hard for me to accept. Presi­ the notice in the mail. Attempts to find out earlier dent Wey has told us one over thing housing office will only delay and two of his the phone or at administrators have told us something different. Wey admitted to having no know­ From ledge of the 'first-come/firstserve' policy." already the operations. the violator's bikes. A full est high-rise women's dorm. A portion of Hoey will also those applications processed, indicated Housing which "H" option. Cone will acco­ modate any women using will live in Justice and a por­ of the labor needed to pick them up. The money col­ tion of Gardner, if needed^ lected will be used construc­ Men using the "H" option Gardner will also house other tively in the dorm where the under bike is picked up, it will be "A"-"G." The top three floors of Coltrane will Other universities (UNCChapel Hill and UNC-CharIn those dorms having more lotte) have a similar policy, than one option, the options will be segregated by floor. but Watauga and East will be as designated in the differential housing policy. The freshmen dorms were also named in the policy. needs of the students and the classmen' the same choice condusiveness of a particular was that "sophomores, being option to a particular build­ asked "The Cheetah and the Foun­ ti* many areas on the inner ceiling of Edwin-DunCan Hall tain"; "Turning Edge" and "Weatherhorse," two poems In addition to the written Continued Page Seven state with of this fire laws. However, students abused bicycle the become effective June stated Sposato. 1, The September policy stated the bikes would not be allowed in dorm at all. However, students violated and both state fire students to help NEW PHONES policy enacted last September, a new policy will policy the them out, noted Sposato. the code regulations- bikes are left in public areas where everyday traffic must pass (stairways, doorways, steps, etc.) and Southern Bell will install a centrex telephone service in two dorms-Lovill and White—this summer. This decision is based on a survey taken in the dorms. The cen­ trex system was preferred by 95 per cent of the women in Lovill and 93 per cent of those in White, noted Sposato. All hall pay phones will be Under the new policy, stu­ removed except the one in dents may keep their bicycles the main lobby. The phones in the rooms will begin opera­ ing, noted Sposato. dent and campus poltergeist. enforcement policy is needed to obey the tions. "Pastoral" by AM the rains came in, and in, and in....This is only one of The Housing is trying to work NEW BICYCLE POLICY the usually charge no less than $5 to get the bike back. the racks. Some racks will be relocated if necessary to hold all the bikes in one place. are made according to the reason for allowing "upper- ASU stu­ kept in a separate account. tion fall quarter. Both fresh­ Housing, stated that the main Moose, sometime their men and upperclass students Barbre, a high school student Newman, winner of the Chowan award for his book of is strictly prohibited. Bikes can only be kept outside in from Baker return room. Riding in the hallways The poetry section features Paul the bicycle. This is about the cost in their rooms and only in the options. These Vic Students must pay a $2 fine for options "A"-"G.' com­ Sposato, Assistant Director of Charlotte, and identification. house some women using the chained to fire hydrants. the book, as so Claude in the area where found will be attached to each bike for easy plexes will be used for certain Donald Secreast, have poems has An area will be set up to store description of the bike and Since with so many complications, included in the anthology are Frantz, Review" receives more desk workers at all times. necessary, continued because of its size- the small­ still take a long time, conti­ the South under "H" option. The Towers). Lovill was chosen these efforts, the work will "Seeing in the Dark." itview, which features work •toch is in need of repair. Photo by Holland. Sposato. the was coming down on cam­ of frenzy and mystery by UNCC writer-in-residence Grey; and unless for be for the football players. sophomores. If a senior was chosen to occupy a room ind initiated by ASU gradu- presses and available at local to notify dent groups, including one known writers in the state, is As tire editorial staff of the planned 'The reasons we were given for the new policy of 'first- The Cold Mountain Review' is ready •The Cold initiated. the students before the end that: 1) Sophomores had to Review," an anthology was first Newland and Lovill are set up option ter no later than the second Housing Disapproval of this policy was 1st row: Amy Porthress, Tom by Elaine Turner out assignments for fall quar­ on a "first-come/ accepted outside). The resident mana­ gers will contact the violators. room arrangement in Newland lends itself better to the Housing will hopefully mail be "H" (landlord- Bikes will not be removed tion when we were told it would not be effective. the tenant)option. said Parham, "but we were by Martha Muse applications with to live on campus, assignments will benefit from the addi­ Watauga, Newland, Justice, and should have the same oppor­ To enforce the policy, main- tunity to live in the dorm of As previously indicated, the their choice on campus." Towers and East, Doughton can not tainence persons will pick up phones. Those accomodate room rooms have (Retiring He added that it was an admi- plaster ceilings and are not suited for the wiring involved. Apartments will house those room or away from the racks Continued Page Six Dudley: 'The chalk talker' honored faculty members taught at Appalachian 0 University for a com- lte by Mark Bumgarner voted to **"tus status. Cn of chalk in my hand,' de­ ^cent lucheon at the uni- clares Dean A. Dudley, pro­ jty following unanimous fessor and chairman of the by the ASU trustees them y are: as faculty Dr. Julian c r> p r o f e s s o r of Pphy-geology, who has • 1 a| Appalachian for 41 Starr N. Stacy, Jr., pro°f mathematics, 39 ' rc Cleonc H. Hodges, •J?ate professor of health, in'03 ,educa,ion and rec• 36 years, and Edwin Workmen have almost completed re-roofing '>• 35 Duncan Hall gets 4 repairing by by Martha Muse the Workmen are currently Hall by "repairing or re-roof­ ing it," according to Vice- "e: F- Di ^ R u i0"' 27 yearS' Dr' *Co' ' 1eI,°n, professor of fcn U y Nation, 24 Eloise rs C. Melton, or re-roofing it' completed," said nomics dept. Monies were the Appalachian campus. Chancellor of Business Affairs, Richard Arnold. An professor 5 years. make up less than half his day, Dudley said. The remaining time is di­ was taken out ority tor a new bid to do the ministrative duties the contractor, decided, in terms of years ago, that this needed to be done, but we had to get funds and a contract to get other states do in preparing students for university-level ted in banking and finance studies. at Dudley said, 'The Kent State University and the students at Appalachian are University of Washington, more mature and thoughtful Seattle, he enthusiastically ac­ in respect to their bahavior on campus." cepted. is increasing, ard more oppor­ tunities with a collegiate busi­ ness education. The University's internship program is also of interest to Dudley. He favors the pro­ gram because it offers the stu­ dent on-the-job education. which The Board of Trustees have permitted Dudley to take a the funds available for the 17." The inside ceiling of the third "We decided to divide the connects the two "As the college becomes of absence academic for the year to more sophisticated in higher education, the number of re­ conduct concentrated studies ports and letters has increased entire re-roofing of Duncan Board at Washington, D.C. with the Economic Research dramatically. He said that the opportunity floor of Edwin-Duncan Hall is also in need of repair. It has large holes, water stains and to do involved research in "Also, a tremendous amount Washington will provide him of tremendous with a real education in ex­ amount of time is involved." amining a governmental regu­ he added. spots, and it leaks. buildings (the main building "We the new department. Since Dudley had concentra­ have to be performed. roof, does a better job than many of recruiters students sec the job is this Friday, May which Dr- theory He feels that North Carolina project would cost more than gonal portion and the piece and contract lish a department in banking. The former dean, William Muse, asked Dudley to also "The college of business is growing because the number 1974-75 Hall. approximate $75,000 also being gathered to estab­ officially begun on April 1. nine-year-old building's roof. ' lege. 1971 as chairman of the Eco­ The estimated completion of repair the main portion of the years; ^eber, of business as a growing col­ He frequently attends confer­ ences to invite employers to time we began tak­ L. Akers, pr°fe»or of history, r monetary proportion ing bids, we found that the "The first ft v,nt P^kttor of history, Wl ples, money and banking, and good leave project, doing only the octa­ iScj' ,John P MacBrydc. tog|i,K e Professor of Classes in economic princi­ A and the weather, work was to 4 ve.r employers of ASU students. the fall of joined chian faculty in chair main job Arnold. "topping off Edwin-Duncan tod ,s' Pressor of child- 4 topping off economics dept., and holder of the chair of banking. vided among the various ad­ professor of Abo the top of Edwin-Duncan Hall, a job which was begun around April I and which is expected to be completed by May 17. Photo by Holland. year,. >ugherty, the Appala­ Dudley retirees were honored at tion Dudley sees Appalachian as a young school and the college and to address various groups. faculty "I can't talk without a piece ffl of his time is spent with potential total of 251 years have ' any bicycles found elsewhere (anywhere outside the owner Faculty profile faculty rct>ring the designated portion of the Mountaineer cost and a latory agency. chian in July, 1975, to head and the octagonal). "We have asked for funds in "After many technical delays, some repair work inside the Dudley's position also calls including gaining the auth­ building," added Arnold. for him to attend conferences the fiscal Dudley will return to Appala­ year 1974-75 to do Dean A. Dudley the department of banking. �thm appalachian Letter to the Editors: A TR/WTL Track Team Salutes } editorials/opinion Dr. Jay T. Kearney What Will Become of Editors, The Appalachian: field As the 1973-74 Track and Field season at Appalachian draws to a close, the ASU Rally? squad reflects with mixed emotions as to the success of the program. and cross-country in future vea We will all miss Dr. Kearney-whose for ful and energetic spirit and contin^ concern for his runners kept many ,0in in times of frustration and disillusion ment. Other special thanks go to assistant coaches Lee Fidler and Steve Whkke plus our faithful statistician Vickey Gil. by Steve Colyer First, the team owes much thanks to the one man who managed to coach three varsity sports during his three-year stay at Very simply put, this year's Rally was too successful. According to Mike Etu, assistant director of the Student Union, the sellout crowds that invaded campus over such a short time span, created insurmountable prob­ lems for Popular Programs and the groups helping them. All returning runners should continue t0 may the new track coach at ASU be gjven ASU -Dr. Jay T. Kearney. Dr. Kearney, who had his first coaching job when he came to Appalachian, is leaving the school for various reasons. He deserves much gratitude and recognition for his ef­ The most serious problem was crowd control. Now, the problem with crowd control is not one of people having fun, but rather, what remains after a hell-raising crowd has had fun. Humanists not withstanding, eco­ nomic factors have to take precedence, and $5,Q00 is a lot of money to be needed for repairs after a set of concerts. ASU can't afford, in the pocketbook sense, another Rally like this past one. forts in trying to overcome the many More discretion will be used regarding who is booked by Popular Pro­ grams. Reading form Whittaker's proposal: 1) We will book only acts which will react responsibly while on stage and has a reputation for proper crowd response-as well as attracting a mellow audience, and 2) Prior to completing a contract, the mood of each act will be considered on its individual merit. What this means is that if a group has the reputation of having super hell-raising audiences, then that group will, in all probability, not be booked for ASU. Finally, Rally itself will be altered, being cut from three days to two. The dance will be held Friday night and concerts will be scheduled for Saturday. The Saturday afternoon concert will be limited to two acts at most. What can one say? It seems that the limiting of concerts in general is a necessary evil, due to economic considerations. On the other hand, the seating preference for ASU students will be a welcome change. Considering the fact that Rally is the only weekend of its kind left in the state (Chapel Hill having axed "Jubilee"), it would be a bummer to lose Rally and Popular Programs entertainment altogether. And the only option left open if we don't limit concerts is having no concerts at all. The Academic Olympiad by Ron Poor With only three days of classes remaining this year most students have at least thought about the pending exams. A good deal of time is spent sitting around talking about how much there is to be done and how little time there is to do it in. The game soon begins. Students begin to memorize facts and figures, information that is in many cases meaningless. This stored data will later be recalled during an exam that will supposedly measure how much the student has learned. In all too many cases, the test measures not how much is learned but how well the student plays the game. There are three basic methods used to play the game: The first and most common is the "factual interspace method." It consists of recalling memorized fact and inter­ spacing with'""bu!I." The second most popular method is the "un­ educated guess method." It is simi­ lar to the interspace method except that fact is replaced with guessing. The third and least-used technique is studying, a process now con­ sidered unnecessary by many. At any rate, the student's grade ra quite often dependent on fate, the professor's mood at the time of grading, how close to the bottom of the stack a paper is, etc. With the advent of modern tech­ nology, the aspect of fate, has, however, been in some cases re­ duced. Big smart machines can grade papers faster than an entire team oY professors could. The ultraefficient machines make testing a whiz: the only drawback is that the machines, just like many of the stu­ dents, can't be programmed to think. The game's official name is "edu­ cation," but is is more commonly known as "grades for jades" or "sheep skin sheep skin who gets the sheep skin." After the basic methods are mastered, all a student must do is to polish his skill at the fine points of learning and flushing. Upon perfection of these skills, the student should be ready to play the game. As the game begins students should remember not to worry about the torch of knowledge; it has been replaced with a flash light, and that it matters not whether you know or learn-it's how you play the game. Contingent upon your game is your gjade. Bob Clary (Co-Captain 1973-74 Track Team) 415 Coltrane program for several years. The track pro­ gram has suffered due to many adminis­ trative decisions by the Athletic Adminis­ tration that few other athletic teams on campus face. Financial limitations, facil­ ity use, accomodations on away meets, A&L Series scheduling, travel, and other handicaps Scores 0 have led many runners to feel that the Athletic Department has little concern for a strong track program at ASU. Dr. RICHAW NIXOH Kearney made much headway in over­ coming several problem areas, so perhaps /%<? - 0 T B ^ A A T t ] ~ If Whittaker's proposal is implemented, concerts in the future will be altered in the following ways: Ticket distribution will be the same regarding volume, but "off campus distribution will consist of less desirable seating than that available for ASU students. Tickets will be sold to ASU students in advance, with outside students getting secondly treatment-limit two student tickets with ID." more cooperation and assistance than Dt Kearney received. shortfalls that have existed in the track Thus on May 9, a meeting was held in which the future of Rally, and concerts in general, was discussed. Representatives from the student body and the administration, plus various onlookers met in order to come up with some alternative plan for running concerts. A proposal put forth by Ron Whittaker, director of the Student Union, was the center of conver­ sation. All seats will be reserved, with color-coded tickets to designate sections. If a person has a ticket for a particular section, then they will only be allowed to come in certain doors. strive for outstanding performances and « • 7m /5 PPP/0\T£D TP A/CAAAP A. m<?M A3 yy i/3Tyyy0y>// /// 7//Pjyymp I/AM ra A/AWX T/ M M 4/J / 4 /E A // / i M A C/ X A / MP A/EPy0/7PA. TAX MA/y /AA3 M (y/VCANA/y DEP/CAT/OP TO &/A£ MPAMAE jA/AE-TA///V6 TA pAM AP(PAT A////AAP yy/JM - 7/f£ PAX7M/V/5PS//£{/). fey P/ham The Spinal Column Dr. Kearney brought indoor track to ASU I would like to take this opportunity and this one step vastly improved the to commend whoever is in charge of the program. Hopefully, though, his ARTIST AND LECTURE SERIES, for leaving will not cause any setbacks in the doing practically nothing this year. In existing program, because this will severly past years, so I'm told, controversial speakers were invited to come and speak track handicap all future runners. here at ASU, such as Ralph Nader, Jane Fonda, etc. This year we have had no one even remotely controversial. I know that Another sensitive area for the track program has been the poor coverage done whoever is in charge just isn't interested enough to invite anyone. It is my opinion born seemed to blame the track and field that someone who is truly interested in program for losing the Commissioner's bringing speakers to Appalachian should Cup. However, the track program scored be put in charge of this program. the most points toward the title (13 The most unfortunate result occurred in the Republican primary for State Supreme Court Chief Justice. In that contest, Elreta Alexander, a Negro woman judge from Greensboro, was overwhelmingly defeated by James Newcomb, a political nonentity with no legal background at all. It is difficult to say which factor-race or sex-played the larger role in Judge Alexander's defeat, but the outcome does not speak well for the Republi­ can electorate is this state. The only reassuring aspect of this matter is that neither candidate would have had a chance against Judge Susie Sharp, the Democratic nominee, in November. In case you haven't noticed already, 1974 is not shaping up as a Republican year -even in North Carolina. In local races, two women managed to survive the primary for county school board positions, and now they must compete against four males for three seats in November. The odds arc that at least one of the ladies will be elected. The other local contests ended in predictable fashion, with all the incumbents winning easily it is ever true in politics that "familiarity breeds contentedness." Slightly over 29 per-cent of Watauga County's registered voters went to the polls last week. This does not seem like such a poor showing when you recall that in Mecklenburg County the turnout was less than 22 per-cent. Still, the overall results indicate that the turnout across the state was much too high, and that far too many cretins cast ballots. Something must be done about this situation...maybe it's time to bring back the poll tax. The Mtns. and Holshouser with sessions to ca ^iuiv the con­ tinued growth of Appalachia. Governor Holshouser will be here at Appalachian May 13-16 for a conference on the future of the mountain region. The Governor, who is co-director of the conference, will give the keynote address at the Center for Con­ tinuing Education. The growth of ASU as a moun­ tain-region school has been remark­ able since it acquired university status in 1967. Indeed, the western region of North Carolina as a whole has shown progress during the last few years. Some 300 government officials, civic leaders and educators from 10 Southern mountain states have been invited to attend the con­ ference. The conference will deal It is fitting and proper that Governor Holshouser should ad­ dress the conference. For, Hols­ houser has shown that westernRepublicanism can win the support of the state of North Carolina. Gray Bryan 911 Eggers points), yet had one of the smallest bud­ gets. Most members of the track team put hundreds of hours of hard work into their money for their efforts. Therefore, when comments appear in the Much to nobody's suprise, Attorney General Robert Morgan handily defeated nine opponents for the Democratic senatorial nomination. Mor­ gan's victory proved once again the wisdom of a "smile-and-handshake" campaign devoid of all substance and controversy. Oh, Morgan may have "discussed" the issues (as he has claimed), but he neglected to tell anyone how he stood on the issues, which is somewhat more important. Barring unforeseeable circumstances, the attorney general should defeat Republi­ can William Stevens in November with over 60 per-cent of the vote. the ARTIST AND LECTURE SERIES but evidently by the school newspaper -the Appala­ receive any As the pungent aroma of burning tar wafts over the campus, let us ponder the recent primary election and its implications for the future. there is money to finance chian. In the May 7 issue, Ms. Pam Wil- training program each year, and do not by David Johnson by Mike Long Editors, The Appalachian: others in the future will also be solved. campus paper such as Ms. Wilborn's, then it is totally down-heartening and shows a lack of feeling for the work many have given to the program. All seniors who are leaving ASU this year hope for better things for track and r1 — Letters to the Editors or any other material submitted to The Appalachian must be typewritten by the submitter. The deadline for letters to the edi­ tors is set at 5 p.m. Monday and Wednesday. The deadline for other materials is 12 p.m. Monday 'J and Wednesday. appalachian Susan Janney Editor David Richard . . Advertising Mgr. Amelia Sloop Ad Prod. Mb*. Scott Gladden .Subacription Mgr. Bod Rankin .... Circulation Mgr. Mark Bumgarner Editor Larry Lynch .. Business Manager Paula Stanley Pam Wilborn News Editor Sports Editor Tony Patterson . Production Mgr. AU students, faculty members and administrators are urged to express their opinions in writing on the editorial page of The Appalachian. Entered at the post office at Boone, N.C., as second class matter under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Second class postage paid at Boone, N.C. Unsigned editorials reflect the opinions of staff writers. All guest editorials should be signed so that questions or replies may be dir­ ected to the proper sources. Guest editorials should be submitted to the editor's office, room 301 Workman Hall, no later than 4 p.m. on Mondays and Wednes­ days. NEWS STAFF: Karen Grigg, Susan Hcdrick, Marcia Mangam, Martha Muse, Kathie Roper, Elaine Turner. Letters to the editors also may be submitted according to these deadlines. Letters should be con­ cise and to the point. They should be typed, double spaced, and should not exceed three typed pages. Letters must be signed, pre­ ferably with an address and/or phone number in addition to the name. PRODUCTION STAFF: Betty McRae, Debbie Jones, Peggy Truman. The Appalachian is published semi-weekly during the regular school year and weekly during summer school excepting exami­ nation periods. The editors reserve the right to edit any copy submitted for consideration and to refuse to print any material. The editors also reserve the right to comment on or to interpret any issue. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS: In requesting change of address, it is Important to mention the old as well as the new address. These should be sent to The Appaladhjt ., Drawer 130, ASU Station, Boone, N.C. 28608. Subscriptions are $3.00 per quarter. EDITORIAL STAFF: Mike Long, Ron Poor, Lynne Weatherman. SPORTS STAFF: Jim Buice, John Lattimore,Steve Yaeger. AD PRODUCTION STAFF: Wilfred Bailey, Beverly Myers, Lori Cooke, technician. AD SALESMEN: Bill McRae, Max Marley, Curt Salthouse, Dan Williams, Woody Williams. AD ARTISTS: Ken Pittman, Katherine Smith. TYPISTS: Marilyn Fun, super­ visor; Kathy Tart, Tom Tester, Sandy Younts. PROOFREADER: Betty McRae. DARKROOM TECHNICIAN: James McKinney. PHOTOGRAPHER: Len Jenkins. COLUMNISTS: David Johnson. R. T. Smith. CARTOONISTS: Ken Pittman, Steve Yaeger. �The Appalachian Thursday, May 16, will be a students, including members Most important, though, is Thursday day for people to come out of the BSU choir. Peace One the fact room 265 Duncan Hall. The to Sanfurd recently Way, and Group. pating in the singing will be brate Mall and fellowship Bible Study night at 7:30 in public is invited to attend. there because they want to with stand up for Jesus and sing The festival is late in the "It'll be a casual occasion," praises to His name. We want year," Avera Christian continued everyone to come by Sanford that's why Mall when they can and to important. For now is the join in!" time, as always, to thank God student organizer Avcra. "yet, it's added, "but we feel it's so on campus. meaning will The celebration. "Sounds of campus to know that there Joy," will include an outdoor will be some kind of fellow­ Several festival of singing and relaxa­ . banquet held Wednesday the Holiday Inn nieh, at Alpine Room began the ac­ uities of Sigma Tan Epsilon feck. Several faculty moni­ es, honored guests, grud­ ge students, and members lipsilon at­ 0i Sigma Tan ship for them here when they return next fall. groups on campus will be every joining summer and the coming year. We want tion from 2 until 5 p.m. be important. the Christians on of the for Christian fellowship for another year at school and to ask Him to be with us day throughout the Thursday afternoon. Another Housing sa ys trash cans in dorm kitchens not needed, fellowship will begin at 7:30 that tended. night in fcdwm-Duncan room 265 Hall. "The celebration for Christ." said Joe Avcra. a coordinator that by Elaine Turner for the event, "is meant to and basketball. provided by Food was Sigma Tau Fpsilon. The Board Members would like to thank everyone who helped organize Sigma Tau Fpsilon Picnic. the Penn Warren, twice winner of the Pulitzer Prize, delivered a deeply Sposuto. assistant director of the experiment results and students arc dis­ satisfied. Housing will have Housing. The idea was sug­ gested during a meeting with Another influencing factor in the trash cans returned to the the decision involves the trash kitchens. evangelistic singing the maids. two-part lecture was before an invited scholars, of students, members of the Congress, the Administration Washington diplomatic corps, chairmen and members of State Humanities Committees and the District of Columbia, dent and members of the National Council on in Jefferson Lecture in Union a presents can liner bags. The University maids noted that the paying for such commodities, the corner, and the trash cans so they are still foremost in in the kitchen may not be single the thoughts of the adminis­ necessary. It would not be kitchen luncheon Sunday at the Holi­ Kathyrn Fleming, of Hamp- Smith, of tonvillc; Sarah Jo Goins, of majors during the last four years. of Hickory. The award isgiven to the girl who gives learning and public affairs by enabling thinkers of interna­ tional reputation to bring their wisdom, knowledge and experience to bear contemporary concerns. entitled, "Art?- year was given to Patsy Case, most freely of her time and Robinson describes the show self to her sorority and best as "untraditionally executed" exemplifies the true spirit of Delta Zeta. with experimental "found ob­ ject" sculpture. on Hallcnder, a junior from Greensboro, now lives in Also, an award for the Most Cooperative member of her Boone. Robinson, a native of Cranford, of Gaston College, lie is a senior Kaye Marion; and Catawba. Daylc Jean Thomas, of Phone exec to speak Wed. Robert E. Broadwater, vice president Southern for finance Bell, will the PM in Duncan Hall on "Fi­ nancial Management." The speaker here Wednesday (May lecture is open to the public and admission is free. « t 15) in Appalachian Stale Uni­ The Workman Series brings versity's Series. to Workman be of Lecture business and industrial leaders the campus during Broadwater will speak at 7 each spring quarter week for career-oriented lectures. Cranford serves as secretary and is employed at the Appa­ Barbara chapter was given to Priscilla Lincolnton. is a graduate of Barbara Cherryvillc; Patricia day Inn. Lndowment for the Human­ of marle; Teresa Ann Payseur, of Charlotte; ities to help bridge the gap worlds Connie Lee Lambert, of Albe­ Greensboro; Mary An award for the Best Delta the Lorinda Sue Cooke, of Hickory. Cynthia Marie Howard, of Denver; Karen Denisc Johnson, of Newton; Craig of Zeta of the chapter for the National tration. rity at ASU held an awards May 13-24 in the Dogwood Art Gallery- ture, drawings, paintings and prints done by two ASU art the would save a con­ Hlysc Campbell, of Salisbury; Why not!" will include sculp­ by trash can from each Brewer, of Monroe; Sandra The created much larger Delta Zeta awards members The Lambda Phi Chapter of the Delta Zeta National Soro­ multi-media art show In a sense the students arc necessary. The removal of a Humanities, delivered annually in Washington, I). C. was the than Mark the Lecture to acquire used arc The show Jefferson unable proper size liners, so those trash chutes arc just around by Susan Hedrick Robinson and Ron Hallcnder The occasion was the third The The Fine Arts and Special Events Committee of the Stu­ the Humanities. residence managers and is Art? Why Not! from nearly all the fifty states between j$lonte£a now. the trash chutes The celebration will feature and the Supreme Court, the for a g o o d v a l u e o n specially priced 1 9 7 4 Montessa Motorcycles does not achieve the expected Ruth. There will also be songs from various talented ASU audience 207 S. Depot Street dents use 30. and poetry at SHOP BOONE HONDA dorms. If floor of each dorm, said Bill tlie delivered | J?>o<ynV,//C The cans will be stored in the tivities. Anyway, many stu­ groups, such as Brothers and tionship between democracy torium on Monday and Tues- in other more important ac­ can in the kitchen on each alive on this campus." probing Sciences audi­ can manage without one trash day evenings. April 29 and The Academy of so, it would save the maids some time that could be used and rejoice local lecture on the- volatile rela­ the National continued Sposato. Housing is conducting an ex­ periment to see if students others that God is very much Poet probes democracy Robert these also meant to be a witness to afternoon, where the students defeated the faculty 19-8 in a friendly game of softball. These of-war, an egg toss, volley ball number of larger, more expensive liners, in God's relax students enjoy the best part of a picnic-FOOD! Photo: C raft. Other events included a lug- siderable name with their friends. It's Sigma Tau Epsilon, the Industrial Arts fraternity picnicked at Camp Broadstone last Friday the (acuity with a score of much further for stu­ dents to carry their trash. Al­ give all students a chance to I 9-8. Camp Broadstone. The hligln of the outing was softball game ' held bc•cn students and faculty, is year the students nailed the that those partici­ others in His name", said a by John Craft , wcck was climaxed with annual Sigma Tau lipsilon nic held Friday afternoon and cele­ " to sing praise to God mer Award ' Page Three Christian celebration set for Thurs. $TE week observed Special awards were given to t|,e outstanding faculty mem­ ber and graduating senior. fl,is year, the outstanding faculty member was Dr. Robert Banzhaf, who was jwartled a fraternity jacket, flic outstanding senior award ^nl to Fred Kelly, who was ,warded the "Golden Ham­ Tuesday. May 14, 1974 of the Panhcllcnic Council. lachian Thomasville. Regional Gallery of Art. Tuesday, May 14 the Thirteen newly initiated members were also honored show will be 5 I'M - 10 PM at the luncheon. The mem­ The gallery hours for Movie: "Weekend" at 12,4, and 8 PM. Appalachian Hall. daily. It is free and open to bers arc: Brcnda Joyce Bell, the public. Fine Arts and Special Events Committee presents works by of Statesville; Sherry Denisc Mark Robinson and Ron Hallcnder, two senior art majors; Dogwood Art Gallery, Room 114 Student Union. : TRADE OR SELL Track Meet at 3:30 PM, Conrad Stadium. Check the closet. Give 'em what they want for graduation: Look under the bed. Wednesday, May 15 If it's useable, saleable, in need of repair, Movie: "Growing Up Female" at 2 and 7 PM, Appalachian or even new, bring it to Hall. Zubie's Swap Shop Works by Robinson and Ron Hallender, Dogwood Art Gal­ lery. E. King St. 264-6547 Western Shirts Jeans Belts {Why worry about the size Gift Certificates Denim Bags Halters fill (do it today!) •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••«••< Baha'i Club meeting at 7:30 PM; Room 110Student Union. AMERICAN COLLEGIATE PRESS a> ALL AMERICAN CRITICAL SERVICE appalachian In Recognition of Merit is Award FIRST CLASS 603 E. King St. Mon-Sat. 10-6 IN THE NATIONAL CRITICAL SERVICE OF THE ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA, SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM �Page Four Tuesday, May 14, 1974 The Appalachian Views and Reviews 'Murder in the Cathedral' by R. T. Smith State seal's changed a lot in 300year$ Of the three priests, only William O'Shea became more than a caricature r for the audience. His limping, wizened old cleric A visitor asked: "Who are the The earliest coat-of-arms fea­ In 1794, the central picture two tured North Carolina Indians changed to place both women women and what are The ASU Speech and Drama Department's production of T.S. was developed into a personality; whereas, the other two Eliot's "Murder in the Cathedral" was an uneven production, they doing the ones pictured on one side and the insignia- added no emblemmatic business to serve as character tags. on the same side of the seal, on the "Seal" of the State of shields of the Lords Proprie­ tors on the other. with Minerva (Liberty) seated a production whose major faults turned its assets into liabili­ ties. The most outstanding difficulties with the production North Carolina?" The quality of the choral strophes in Eliot's play is on a level and Ceres (Plenty) standing. Minerva displays a cap at the were not inadequacies on the parts of actors, but rather were with some of his best poetry, but the shouting of the chorus caused by a faulty conception of the play, admittedly one of "Why is one standing and one Later, in 1730 the seal bore in last week's production only served to distort the incantatory quality of the verse. top of a pole; the headgear seated? What is the pole for? an outline of North Carolina's now looks like a stocking cap. the more difficult ones to execute due to its strong lyrical ring and intense imagery. Why is a russet cap at the top coastal banks, a royal person of the pole? I understand the seated Mike Broome provided some comic relief as an over-excited Jay Allen, who directed the play, is an undergraduate at ASU meaning of the cornucopia. figures messenger, yet did not milk the potential hilarity from the and should not be too harshly censured for his failure to The woman holding a handful them character Eliot created as a parallel to his Attic forebears. of grair in her fist in as Thomas Becket was a mistake. Allen did not have the experienced cast to play up to Austin's intensity; he relied on The major difficulty in the play was Austin's condescending much younger, less experienced actors to fill the stage. The interpretation of Becket. His Becket was no tortured man result, though not obvious to one who had not read the play, caught between the dialectic of church and state, but a confi­ was a violence to Eliot's conception of the paradoxical who must defeat his personal demons dent priest whom we might, agreeing with Richard Brito, condemn as a "suicide while of unsound mind." Austin began before he can choose a course of righteous action. In the the play with the degree of confidence that Eliot's Becket shadow of Austin's confidence and bravura, three of the four was to acquire only after his temptations, and, consequently, tempters were but straw men to be shouted down by an there was no place for Austin to go with a character whom he could not develop further. enraged Austin. Consequently, the temptation scenes were deed for the wrong reason," seemed to have a feel for Eliot's fine poetry. David Hensley, as the first switched ladies have places. Minerva is standing, while Ceres is sitting The appearance of thc have changed over and deep-capacity down. The Constitution, capand-pole and cornucopia are The broadhat-shape stocking-like cap, other walking central, a ship in full sail is design somewhat like woman was j0 to * a along with a cornucopia in offshore. A hilly background soldier's garrison can her arms. On the reverse side represents World Wars I and II, but J the British Lion and a uni­ sand dunes. date at the top. I suppose the corn, and a central jeweled sailing ship in the background royal is Royal British figures the boat Sir Walter Raleigh's Lost Colony came crown, were mountains and ^ upward fluffy extant. In 1893—the same seal which arc explainable. on the is years cap is an adaptation ofGrwIt later- Minerva not only holds Phyrgian to Roman fieedman to liberated French chape,u. official today, 81 a cap at the back top of a bra-less women in the long After thc American Revolu­ of loose-fitting gowns." tion and North Carolina was head. Inserted at thc top of one thc know about the barefooted, for the notoriety of "Murder in the Cathedral," worked very thrust alt(" front, show style changes thal seal were eliminated not long after 1776. on. But mainly I'd like to The Currfni pole, but she wears a red cap of the independent identical seal, design below on her the words Caps like that were worn newly-freed Roman slaves indicate liberty. During t United States, a single picture well as Tom Lcc, Mike Sapp, Searcy and Hensley pulled together to create a parody of forensics that even the inexper­ The lady questions. Thc Great Seal of North asks penetrating Carolina, used for Eliot wrote "Murder" to be performed in Canterbury and stamping-and-sealing official of the knights in the second act. The difficulty in performing Austin and the chorus played it that way—loud -but, unfortu­ documents of the State- such Eliot's play is that one must find actors with a wide range to play the dual roles of tempter-executors. nately, the Boone Methodist Church is no Canterbury Cathe­ as grants and commissions, dral, and the shouting was distracting. proclamations and other pub­ As the play has closed, I realize that this reveiw will be of State from earliest colonial tunate in the play, because Eliot mingles real characters and allegorical ones for Thomas' debate with himself. The ASU little use to anyone but those who were involved in the play. history, has undergone eight If I seem harsh, it is because the cast took on a very difficult major changes since 1665. It production of "Murder in the Cathedral" went no further task doing poetry on stage-and did not succeed. "Thc Great Seal of the State French of the Roman goddess, Min­ of Carolina" is thc erva, appeared on the seal's slaves who had mutinied a date: "May 20, 1775." This is front. She held a stocking cap a were pardoned wore caps |j that and waved them |j at thc top of a pole. She also MDCCLXXVI (1776) and it was 309 years ago that the lic acts-and utilized in this Overall, the temptation sequence was about the most unfor­ the and "May 20, 1775" is the lasciviousness-made no attempt to portray the vice he was supposed to personify, though he projected the most realistic broad- 1836, hat at the top of a pole. The ienced theatergoer could not miss. tempter brimmed a That date was May 20, In tution." Esse Quam Videri is The Knight's justification scene, one of the primary reasons "the right holding Independence should t immortalized on the at the bottom of the circle more akin to jousts than the chess match Eliot had in mind. Of the four tempters, only Grady Searcy, portraying the temptation of intentional martyrdom, the temptation to do ion of two women, one of motto, and indicted th,!',? Mecklenburg Decla„jj^ holds a scroll labeled "Consti­ casting of Ned Austin, an actor of powerful rhetorical voice, courtier/ecclesiast the did two things .dopjf3 quam videri as the meaning clear. One of them discover the texture of Eliot's mock-Greek drama, but his makes her a chair and comes about because the v r Ceneral Assembly in ,N.f than bizzare make-up to establish the allegorical nature of the Lords Proprietors approved North drastic change from Revolution, gall flags from the tops of po|, bore a parchment titled 'Con­ stitution." On the opposite side was a picture of Plenty, grasping an car of corn. While standing by a tree under BOONE TAPE SHACK which a cow is grazing. Ceres also clutches stalks of wheat. Engraved on the circular seal tempters. The eerie atmosphere necessary for thc scene was Yet, the effort is commendable. It takes guts to challenge the the heraldic scenes of people, are ruined when the tempters had to climb up thc scaffolding like champ. How could a cast win? Maturity, sensitivity to the plants, animals, ships, moun­ MDCCLXXVI the real characters. True, the stage area was limited, but the rhythms and intermingling cacaphony and euphony of an tains, and food products pic­ Eliot poem, and subtlety, are the keys. tured on the seal. Open 9-5:30 MTTFS for 1776, the date of Inde­ attempt to come to grips with that problem was feeble. 106 W. Howard St. (downtown) pendence from Great Britain. thc Roman numerals which stands Watauga County's 'Horn in the West' has been adopted Boone's original traction tourist at­ the fact that seals of the amphi­ theater. local community. In its 22 all of them saw the show this County saw seasons, the show has drawn season, the would almost equal season's would set an all-time attend­ major project of the Kiwanis the outdoor theater are liter­ Club of Boone the first ally falling down, according "We have no idea how many tomers and the to hours will be involved in this project," Aylor said. "It may economy." (In Horn millions of dollars to the local rnember, of 48- year-old club. Ed Pilkington, Horn di­ rector. 750,000 paying brought cus­ many the 1973, for us to do alone before thc Thc local club also plans to 7.500 show opens, but we plan to sponsor supper-ticket June 29. with behind the turntable stage at sounds," says Oscar Aylor, the left-front of the theater, president of the local Kiwanis chapter. the backstage area behind the "We can't help but feel that central all of us have grown to take rebuilding a major drawing force, a source of pride in our mountains and its people. It's the stage, and wall repair drama needs both money and manpower to re­ picnic- package "We want to fill that amphi­ drama's Powderhorn Theater that it's all right, that it will theater on opening night, and and other of thc go on. We've heard that the drama went through two pre­ vious rough times in its past needs. With and "If is needed now," "A the such as the Horn never makes to help any money. It is a tremen­ dous source of income for the gray Kiwanis also to green, plan scrape and repaint the 1,800 organization in Watauga until the season Good Selectioh opens, he said. at the being encouraged to stay at nonprofit Kiwanians plan to work each Blue Grass Country Western COLLEGE NIGHT the gasoline shortage, folks are In addition to changing thc color of the wooden walls said. Soul Rock r depressed economy and the help Aylor said. inflation, who also will 1972's record everyone cessful year which the drama are needed due to vandalism. tourists come to see the show," Aylor Saturday make it thc start of a suc­ grounds. Some of the repairs portions of from for opening night on Saturday, from "The special the Horn for granted, to say walls a part of all of us, whether we arc native to the area or not. a the railings and been attendance attendance.) try." 'The Horn needs help, and I has paid the show and ance record, to say nothing of totaled 29,139, a decrease of be too large an undertaking "For 23 years now the drama last paid attendance. The Kiwanians plan to help don't mean that the way it *1" each brought a friend, the Horn some metal after 22 season, portions of project become prompted by the major has 8 Track Tapes home this year." PIZZA HUT. There arc some 25,000 resi­ dents in Watauga County. If pair and refurbish its physical plant. Although our club does not have the money, we have the manpower and Any 10" Pizza for we arc going Horn," to help thc Aylor says. $1.29 The Kiwanians were out in force Saturday Boone at Daniel Amphitheater, be ginning work on eight- projects identified by Horn officials as badly needed for thc show to open on June 29. Every Tuesday Night 5-12 Some 20 Kiwanians put in a full day of work on three projects: rebuilding the back­ stage cast entrance, clearing leaves and debris from the stage area and beginning a repainting of the stage walls. The needed projects arc Craft Crack** Jewelry Leather Candles Dolls Graphics Toys Musical Instruments Fun & etc^ Delivery Service a n y w h e r e w i t h i n H n o n e C i t y Limit** 264 - 2401 Nightly 5 - 1 1 Pizza Hut Blowing Hock Road No deliveries on College Night Special Appalachian dalle ry Hwy 105 N at Valle Cruis Road L No Discount Coupons J �the appalachian sports ^eith Richardson, tennis titleholder, Ljms for club professional position ,l*WabMn l'",,h,e'rin'.,bOU,.,h0 school's tennis program from Richardson believes his brother David, he signed 'L, can make what you with ASU at Christmas of his athletic work and his relationships with other people, and doub.cs his priorities are in just that order." senior year in high school. l m the fall of 1971 Since then, Keith has been Keith |hopes of helping make .jU tennis team a better sure that Appalachian was the courts has seen this dedica­ right place for him and lie tion in action. He captured slender junior from claims to have everything a tennis player could want- Hill. S.C. has a record ujnplishing anything he oU, ,o do and this case n0 exception. In three , years. Richardson has lead the Mountaineer ^ to the top of the Conference. Anyone who has ever seen top-notch competition and a chance to go to the NCAA tournament. Quiet mannered and amic­ able, Richardson is admired and respected by everyone, vital to good baseball a three-year singles record of •! oul of a tennis pro^ he came to Appa- The Scrapper and slugger Richardson on- the singles „ positions in the conference. Possessing up against a 160-plus game major league where 30 home by Steve Yaeger 78-6 and a doubles mark of In building a solid baseball paring for his third straight runs and 100 RBIs are marks team, a coach will go after a 57-6. Richardson is now pre­ of excellence, Anspaugh's statistics are slugger cre­ dentials. couple NCAA appearance June 17 in of "foundation" players-players around whom he can build a winner. Los Angeles. his second consecutive South­ ern Conference singles title this spring, becoming only With several school records to the fourth player ever and the second best all-time nettcrin first in 10 vears to accom­ plish ihe leat. He and team­ ASU history and mate John Geraghty, who Richardson describes as "the best thing that ever happened The scrapper, Mike Ramsey, his credit, Richardson is the First he looks for a "scrap­ has been to ASU tennis,' combined ef­ Jones. "Keith is one of the Richardson's inind about ^ wanted to spend his most dedicated people I have well, ever seen in athletics," said letes in the country and nom­ making Richardson the 12th years. He wanted to Jones. "He is very conscien­ tious about Fame. More five years to win both the top with power and hatted .385 while rapping 50 hits in 33 games. When on per inated him for its Hall of player ever and the first hit is a scoring threat the one of the top collegiate ath­ doubles who doesn't and can steal bases. A scrap­ legiate Athletes of America Foundation named him as forts to capture the league's man but hits for a good average court. The Outstanding Col­ was never any doubts tent stick for the Apps this season. Ramsey stole 34 bases -a necessarily honored for his accomplish­ ments both on and off the especially by his coach Jim ran quickly and carried a po­ per Xre he'd be happy and his school and crown as in the of Commerce selected Richardson as one of I973's Athletes of the Year. What does the future hold for Keith Richardson? After his Make Guest Reservations final season at ASU, Richardson wants to stay in tennis, but not as a "tennis bum" who roams the country from NOW one tournament to another. "I'll he content to be at a club where I can in­ struct and play an occasional For Commencement pitches, evident in the fact that Fred Whitt, who bats be­ Keith Richardson The tournament," said son. Richard­ Desnica is bright spot foundation is the "slugger"-a in ASU basketball pitcher foolish enough to throw a letter-high fastball or Both Mike Ramsey and Steve a hanging curve ball. The slug­ Anspaugh arc pro prospects and both have been named to base hits and nns batted in. the All-Southern Conference baseball team. Anspaugh, a school ball at Nathan llale High School in West Allis, a Coach Jim senior, should be considered two such foundation players Milwaukee suburb. He started in in Mike Ramsey (the scrap­ Ramsey, fore coming to ASU and will by Jim Buice Sam Desnica is a basketball name that most ASU students find all three years in high school. In his senior year, he averaged per) and Steve Anspaugh (the slugger). 20 points ami ten rebounds a game Anspaugh capable player who will help ASU in coming years He freshman from AI m» S u i t e * A v a i l a b l e * 264-5050 action for the Mountaineers out of life and nothing will this winter. He only started get in his way," commented Coach Jones. This statement two games, Keith up the way Richardson looks at everything. No matter what he decides to do, the chances Morris has had uncommon. Playing be­ Desnica. a seems to suin ball out of the park on any hind Stan Davis. Desnica cer­ tainly did not get into the spotlight. But he is a very by Ne- but in one of those games, Desnica ripped the draft a next rising year. junior, turned down pro offers be­ be accepting in 1976. One hit nine doubles, one triple, seven home runs was recruited C'onlinued Page Six "Keith knows what he wants ballplayer who can smack the The 6'4" Desnica played high West Allis, Wis., saw limited Center for Continuing Education other half of a good hind Ramsey led the team in walks by a large margin. ger's stats are rich in extra Asheville, N.C. Junior Cham­ ber SENIORS recently, base, Ramsey often will scare the pitcher into throwing bad minute he reaches base. and drove in 31 runs in a 33 game schedule. When stacked thing is sure, the club that signs cither Steve Anspaugh or Mike Ramsey will half a good foundation. have Gabriel leaving wrestling post because of administrative duties the nets for 13 points, his sea­ son high. That game, played against Western Carolina, was by John Lattimore won by the Apps. Five fresh­ men started that game, and ASU wrestling coach Steve Gabriel will give up his duties Desnica was a standout. at the end of this year to de­ He cited the enormous growth of die Office of Fi­ to Fast Carolina in the con­ ference this year. With the GIANT BASEMENT SALE Wed. May 15 Through < nancial Aid. which has grown majority of this year's letter- from a $600,000 operation when he began his duties in campaign shows promise for a vote his lime more fully to are good that it will be a suc­ cess. >'! 7! (J 1965 to a current yearly rate conference championship. his administrative post of fi­ of $3 million, as the reason for his stepping down as The primary drawback to the coach. Gabriel added that this Apps future Gabriel, who built an eight season he acted primarily as there is no immediate teach­ year record of 92 wins against an administrator of the wrest­ ing or administrative opening 21 losses, steps down from ling over much of the instructive that a wrestling coach could fit into. Associate athletic di­ work to his assistant Larry Hall. rector Jim Jones related the school's position of hiring nancial aid director. the helm of a program that has gained more out-of-state prestige than any other facet of ASU program while turning plans is that coaches as teachers or admin­ athletics over the years. men returning, next winter's The mat men finished second wsss istrators. "We can't hire a coach and then find a posi­ tion for him like a big school Summer Jobs such as Notre Dame can," Persons interested in applying for jobs at Tweetsic of its coaches, including foot­ Railroad for the summer season should contact ball and basketball mentors. Jones said. ASU's program places teaching burdens on all Friday May 17 the office at Tweetsic to secure a job application. Interviews with prospective employees will begin Jones summed up the situa­ on Monday, May 20. Priority will be given those tion by slating the three op­ persons who can work a full schedule (8 a.m. to 6 wrestling coach's only part-time employment. Priority will also be Coach Gabriel could be per­ given RECORD SALE tions that are available for the p.m. six days a week) as opposed to those seeking suaded into handling the reins those who can work the entire summer position. season (June 8 - Sept. 2). Call 264-9061 (9 a.m. - Approx. 3000 Albumns for one more year. At this 5 p.m. Mon. - Fri.) for further information. time that seems to be un­ likely considering Gabriel's Continued Page Six All Types - Pop - Classical, Soul Etc Also Large Selection of NEW BOOK SALE ALL BOOKS ONLY $1.00 MANY, MANY VARIED TITLES THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Professional Beautiful Photography, Wedding Photo­ graphs at reasonable prices. Also quantity prices for clubs and organizations. Call Carlton Peyton at 265-5384 or 262-2259. to announce astonishing birth the of their baby on Sunday the 6th of May. 1974 prayers will A D. be Your greatfully appreciated even though we feel they aren't imperative, for we have all the confidence in the world in this new arrival. THE YARN Rent-furnished efficiencies. One and two bedroom rooms apartments. Vacancies for summer and the 1974-75 school year. Call 264-2626, 264-3493 or 297-2543. The Giant Gerbil and Thing wish For and BARN S. Depot St.. 264-4104. See us for: Rug Kits, canvas, yarn books, needles, needlepoint, cross stitch, free lessons. HELP SPINET WANTED for CONSOLfc summer season. Someone to W a n t e d : - P I A N O serve as baker and second Responsible purchase Craftsment-Artist needed for the summer-Boone area-Bring samples of work to Appalachian Gallery-Hwy 105 at the river bridge M o n d a y t h r u Wednesday-Jim Best. spinet to cook. Room piano on Apply at party and board. Chalet Motor low monthly payments. Can Lodge, Little Switzerland or be seen locally. Write Sales call Manager, Rock P.O. Box 276. Shelbyville, Indiana 46176. JOBS:General Foods has job opportunities available in their cosmetics division. Very good chance for ad­ vancement. Part or full-time. Call Tom l^wcrcnce Bcatty Cottage. 264-6400. 295-3182 In Blowing before 5:00. Also waitresses wanted. JOBS ON SHIPS! No experi­ ence required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Per­ fect summer job or career. Send $3.00 for information. SEAFAX, Dept. 17-J P.O. Box 2049, Port Washington, 98362. Angeles, �Page Six The Appalachian .Tuesday, May 14, 1974 Desnica is basketball bright spot Continued from Page l ive his car, and he enjoys listen­ brasku, Idaho, a number of ing to music. small Next chance to see a lot ol action next yeai. schools ASU. Sam in Wis., and has year's team will have three attended returning guards. Ka How do people relate to each is in several camps for the last live years. addition to Desnica. Alvin Gentry and Tim White will he Although he had to come a coming back. One guard has kee area. Playing with other long way, Desnica is happy to already lop collegiate be playing for Maravich al Maravich. and ASU. have now been signed. areas, Desnica has a With much liaid work. Saul been recruited by perhaps two fine oulside His hobbies include golf and shot. His problem is defense, tennis. He likes to work on lie feels that if his defense such as more these- and and candidly, on the basis of personal be acknowledged and former dealt defense. with openly? Do the Sam Desnica others compensate for experience, journalist, by L I V I N G (McGraw *6.95). Weiss, his a ir wife, eight-year-old Michael Hill, . their J L and son shared a the 170-pounder points | the points in Central Pennsylvania 24.3 game xt making guard who captured when lie went to college that averaged on 511 he could play for Maravich. games this "This must lie the best thing 21 in season. Ncnadovich shot 45 that evoi happened to Steve 1973-74. has decided to play percent from the field and 75 for his future development," he said. League scoring title his collegiate basketball under percent from the free throw Press Maravich Appala­ line. He is also a fine student chian State at University. tion in business administra­ the signing of Ncnadovich to tion at Appalachian Slate. handle Playing for coach George Emcrich at Central Dauphin signing at Ncnadovich ASU. lime rich, who coached Ncnadovich it) high school, son's with Eli commented. will be Ms. Priscilla llartle, second from Raleigh. meeting on Thursday, May Hartle is 16, at 7:00 P.M. The meeting National will be held in the basement She concerning both the state and House. national reorganization The program, be News con­ This meeting should said. "Steve the sound ball can well, is a play-makei and shooter who can quarterback an offense, and he should develop into an outstanding revision of the county YDC 35, but is open to all Demo­ with crats and interested Watauga members of his commune in San Francisco. nights are S4.75 per person. vate rooms, for men and County citizens. Included in the cost is a full service, and information cen­ breakfast ter and a variety of program daily, comodations private ac­ at Sloanc 1 activities. It is located in mid- of the Newport 'town Manhattan and is con­ concerts, one Off-Broadway venient to all public transpor­ show, a film tation. House, five what he wanted to achieve at Greenwich Village ja/./ club. ASU. The concerts will include a WOULD YOU SPEND 1 Metropolitan, and COACH & Maravich's summer basketball All- camp and that his son came If you are socially oriented, clothes conscious, a good conversationalist or athletically inclined then we have nxirketing and public contact jobs for you. Complete training at company expense plus home saying that lie hoped tourney berth." Experience, and Further information is avail­ from Sloane House at 1. Opportunity to travel \ 2. Pleasant Working Conditions 3. Co-ed Working Conditions championship and an NCAA honors. The 6-1, showing at the "Win a Southern Conference ATHLETE New wrestling coach being sought Differential Housing nistrative decision that a sophomore should have the tive post. It administra­ is the third course of action that has dis­ turbed both Coach Gabriel and several members of the team. In the event that opportunity that a disadvantage Those students who show potential will be trained in all phases of marketing and personnel control. Qualified applicants can earn $25 9 9 they might also look at the Continued from Page One same teaching and/or which $600 MO. sopho­ for interview call? 9:30 AM -1:30 PM Charlotte Office Fayetteville Office 704-333-1504 919-483-6381 Charleston, S.C. Office 803-747-3557 mores. living in the Moun­ taineer Apartments Run a classified ad or year. Gabriel said that it would be desiring to visit the ASU cam­ junior or senior would have Towers, will have by being pus. He feels that a program on a "first eoinc'first-serve' required to buy a maximum virtually impossible to have a that is already built up should basis number of mcalbooks." successful not be handed over to a stu­ sophomores and above, hav­ dent. ing the same opportunity " program with a grad student at the helm. He "all upperelassmen, Call 262-2105 cited probable weaknesses in recruiting and the "We are being as lair and hon­ work" aspects of the job and said "the wrestling program THE TRYON CO., INC. TODAY. "paper­ est About 25 applicants have ap­ an MUST BE 18 OR OVER York 10001,(212)695-5000. replied, family SUMMER JOBS 356 West 34th Street, New Ncnadovich his women, cafeteria, daily maid his signing, when asked a American and more Sun. Several of constitution, and a county membership drive. At Another option is to find be of largest "Y". having 1475 pri­ Extra was 10 years old." The elder Continued from Pane l ive present responsibilities. measure of themselves. Sloanc House is the world's occupancy.. able American more difficult, single New York magazine important ^ much articles have been publi, by The Village Voice. |lc| dinner and entertainment at a that when more between the ages of 18 and New York Ja/v. Museum, the Ncnadovich said responsiblyJ' and, special interest to Democrats 28lh potential." his son was 12 he sent him to household Michael Weiss was formed . reporter for the Haiti,, meeting, as several vital pieces as people we could and to trying L. these to do would be set back five years." plied for the coaching job, in­ more," said Sposalo. "If we ASU is one of the "name cluding assistant coach Hall. couldn't give applicants their be coaching schools of the South in wrest­ Jones is confident that some­ first choice, we tried for their the team next year. Jones ex­ ling and draws top-flile mat- thing will open up that will second. pressed his opposition to this men as relieve the situation, lie also plan Pennsylvania and New Jersey. said thai Chancellor Wey is "When seniors look at the pri­ would be better than having Gabriel two concerned about the vacancy. vilege they are being denied no wrestling team at all next letters daily from prospects And Steve Gabriel is hoping. by neither of the first two op­ tions can be employed, a grad student would but also stated that from as far north receives about 'first-come/first-serve,' / Congratulations Graduates r x LEE BARNETT CHEVROLET-OLDS You may purchase a New Car at Discount Prices with No Payment Until Sept. or Oct. at Bank Rate Financing RED DOT SPECIAL 4 Cold Room Cafeteria VI Wednesday Noon 10:30 am-2:00 pm May 15, 1974 (.hopped Sirloin Steak • French Fries Jello Blocks/Whipped Topping All y o u n e e d t o qualify is-1 9 7 4 - ' 7 5 T e a c h e r s c o n t r a c t (or letter of intent) M i n i m u m e q u i t y i n your p r e s e n t c a r o r n o m i n a l d o w n p a y m e n t Good credit T e a c h i n N.C. or n e i g h b o r i n g s t a t e • Same plan is offered to non-teacher graduates with f i r s t p a y m e n t d u e w i t h in 4 5 d a y s . COME IN TODAY AND TALK TO ONE OF OUR SALESMEN LEE BARNETT CHEVROLET-OLDS i— • fCHEVROLET^ • DOWNTOWN BOONE 264-9061 OLDSMOBILE m Department of Food Services Presents t Dessert Rolls & Butter >Small Beverage (15 e ) $1.50 EXAM SPECIAL <«•> sharing incomes, possession, the election of new officers, June which all started when Steve Cedar Cliff Tournament, All- party were willing to experiment, sidered. Among these will be from eight All-Central Perm League, All- Democratic To*. jk*< All acknowledged a muty Mi if for community need Hall. be burg, Pa.. Ncnadovich earned able Player, Big-15 All-Star, bring information activities. will dii fot of high school team Most Valu­ years ol development Ms. YDC This will be a very important business juiy ¥ including™ known ja//. artists at Carnegie college guard with his great High School in Harris- Professions several events, "This is a verV lianov mo­ ment tor all of us, a climax to East backgrounds, with <Hffere Festival York well N. C. N. C. Committeewoman. will ' which features Newport Ja// New offerings of the were from di|fe' rates for the program are $95. George a grant-in-aid with ASU. his blues at Lincoln Center, and Democrat Club will hold its City Music Hall, an evening of will and plans to pursue an.educa­ Maravic(h seven-night program for ja/./ enthusiastic^. through July 5th. Pei person Maravich recently announced Of SIoanc House is promoting a midnight jam session at Radio Special guest at the meeting of the Watauga County Court Steve Ncnadovich, a 6-1 play- % .* men, one of them gay. n* radical health collective 1 group therapist, a mictft biologist. The Watauga County Young Summer week in 'I nn City' available al Sloan House P munal lifestyle, with „ other women and fou, J* student, an organizer reorganizing Pennsylvania All-Star signs for basketball at ASU house in Philadelphia, in. doctor, a teacher ,! archeologist, a med Young Democrats values of a life shared with Desnica could develop into a MUNE -are supplied honestly they i n THE LIFE OF A CITY COM­ many in such a way of life, and can Sam hopes to improve in all good.steady player. TOGETHER—A YEAR IN to questions are the sexual undercurrents performers. particularly answers the tensions, the joys? What ground leagues in the Milwau­ Coach Maraviclfs basketball loss of a private existence?...The arc the rewards, the hassles, play­ W e i s s , otltci in a commune? What In Desnica D City communal living reported in new book improves, he will have a good \J « P' ."i"1 �The Appalachian Tuesday, Mav 14 1Q7A Page Seven pr. Sheley leaving forDeep South; Mrs. Welborn retiring Before R°Per M. Sheley. of •'.music dept., is leaving rjl [0 become director of Wlvne coming Sheley (Cathie taught to ASU, at Western ( onnecticut State University, Eastman, and Murray State University in Kentucky. marching 300 students." ASU. He has played profes­ Sheley sionally in the Rochester Philharmonic, the Hartford conducts the wind ensemble and brass choir at The Welborns have no big painful. plans for the immediate fu­ When She describes the home eco­ on nomics department as a close- Watauga river. come first, minor in institutional ture, except to enjoy working Vivian Welborn has a wistful look in her eye when she asked why she's re­ tiring, Welborn replies that she has had her opportunity knit family. The there "don't of She came to ASU in 1944 to teach and wants to make room for a younger teacher. dents Alabama is a bigger school division of music at the 'vertity of Alabama at speaks of leaving Appalachian after 30 years. and taught in the home eco­ She believes too many people class." He sees his move to Alabama ft*"*' as a "good since opportunity," University with 19,000 students. They in trombone at Yale Uniy He received his DMA and causing addition to teaching institu­ tional management courses there for employees, until 1961. Illinois there the country," Mary Grady of have married the as teachers think of stu­ boards sitting in and the last of six will finish high school next year. So they'll be in Boone for at least one more year.' though, because she's become so involved with her students. each While she was teaching these The 1964-69 as a protest against courses, she met her future dents are like her own chil­ the iester, in 1966. the teaching and other 27 times in the period of on It's not easy for her to leave, in James and ,erformance and conn„ at Eastman School of farm Their children learning process to go stale. band jflusic education and his small they should be retiring, often dietician in the cafeteria, in "probably the best marching f'ceivcd his BM in theory nomics department her first year. The she worked as a residence came to ASU in 1972. University the also have a string quartet in , 34 a native of New a remain in the system when r jct Karen Grigg it makes leaving a little less management and textiles. by husband, John dren, she said. "I love them." existence of divorce. Welborn, a home economics stu­ student in her class, as well as her boss, the manager of the And that's one of the reasons cafeteria. He later became Di­ she Greg Hinnont some pointers about his instrument. Sheley is rector of Food Services, and says student and teachers are leaving ASU this year for a college post in Alabama. Photo: Holland. Please check the expiration date on your subscription ! retired from this position last year. able to enjoy a closer associa­ Dr. Wayne Sheley, chairman of the music department, gives likes Appalachian. She tion, especially in the home economics dept., where Symphony Orchestra, and the a system of advising is still in operation. Nashville Symphony. Subscriptions must be renewed promptly in order to receive all issues for the coming quarter(s). He has conducted All State For your WEDDING INVITATION MUSIC PROGRAMS RESUMES CLUB NEWS LETTERS PERSONAL STATIONERY or any printing •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••< Mrs. Welborn returned to the home economics department full-time in 1962 to teach This year most of Welborn *s nutrition. advisees will be graduating, so Her career began as an under- £rril ^ graduate at Georgia State College for Women at Milledge- | fie laOlCl Bands in Kentucky, Illinois, Tennessee and North Carolina, and has been an examiner the for National Association School of Music. He is a clinician for the Selnier-Bach Company. ville. She Mrs. Vivian Welborn wo«ks closely with her students, teaching the techniques involved in the science of nutrition in the Home Economics dept. • MOtllltalll • KCVICW was majoring in chemistry, and decided she "I Continued from Page One didn't want to teach it, so she arts, the Review features a His honors include selection changed to home economics. cover and several recognize the difficulty internal many people have in getting published today when the out those of us who want to make language things." do new trend is toward technically It's According to her, the switch drawings by Shelton Wilder wasn't drastic, because there of the Art Department and a perfect MINOR'S PRINTING 8c DUPLICATING Name for Who's Who in the South and Southwest, Outstanding Educators in America and the isn't much difference in the two. Welborn says Dr. Miles, division-page by conclusions, but we want to A fall issue of the magazine is Sharon Moody, also of the Art Department. show those people who wrote already planned, and the deadline for material, to be Dictionary of Biographies. International chairman of the ASU chemis­ try dept. bakes the best cakes on campus. •I 115 W. Howard St. Sheley's wife Nancy teaches Boone, N.C. in Watauga College and will (next to Fabulous Figures) This first also teach at the University of work Alabama. They have a threeyear-old daughter, Jennie. issue of "The Cold degree in the University of nutrition, with a Review'' includes Editor Smith says, "We hope the Administration will see Sprains on slopes Sprains account for 43 per around arresting images that the "academic' poets are not going to crowd sent to R.T. Smith c/o the ASU English Department, is October 11. poems of love, anger, humor, blood, and silence. Tennessee, receiving an MS at poems with clever really hard, lucid poeins that revolve Mountain She went to do her graduate drawing that ASU can quality literary Sheltered workshop produce a publication tent of skiers' injuries; frac­ and will decide to sponsor the A tures, 35 per cent lacerations magazine next year. We feel Watauga County may be in sheltered workshop in Members of the eight-man Committee for Developmen­ and abrasions, 11 per cent. that we have the resources to operation by August, accord­ tal Disabilities, the non-profit Tire lower extremities are in­ begin a reputable poetry jour­ ing to statements made at a organization which will over- volved in 80 per skiing injuries. nal that both ASU and the South can be proud of. public meeting on the subject last week. sec the management of the cent of workshop, explained what progress had been made with the project in the last five The Haircutters "I WAS FASCINATED BY THE FILM! DAZZLING FILM! A SPELL­ BINDING STORY MARVELOUSLY DIRECTED AND ACTED-A HIGHLIGHT It's a horror film centering on technology, on a man who's so involved in technology that he's forgotten what It's for, and what it's about. And that's a great modern theme, it's a sort of modern Kafka...a horror film. Extraordinarily, elegantly structured. It's as If Coppola were in control of every single element. I think it's probably the best performance Gene Hackman has ever given. I LOVED THE WAY THIS MOVIE LOOKS! I LOVE THE WAY IT WORKS!' OF THE MOVIE YEAR! Gene Hackman turns in a performance that has Academy Award Nomina­ tion' stamped all over itone of the most moving portrayals of mortal man that I have ever seen!" -Norma McLain Sloop. Alter Dark A VOLCANO OF A MOVIE, AN ABSOLUTE SENSATION. I LIKED 'T BETTER EVEN THAN THE GODFATHER ! NOW STOP READING •H S AND RUSH RIGHT pVT TO SEE IT!' M'nard Drew nne" Syndicate —Paulina Kaai Th«0tr*<tors Com pony pi.t.Mt Gene Hackman. The Conversation CHILLING AND FULLY LOAOED TOPICAL THRILLER! Written. Produced S Orected' Fronds Ford Coppola John Cazale • Allen Garfield • Cindy Williams MuK fayed try Coppola wrings maximum suspense!' —Bruce WiHiamaon. Playboy Magazine Cooroduco Frederic Forrest • David Shire • Fred Roos pj. i r II Color by TECHNICOLOR* • CHALET I plans. "Presently after age 16, there are no services available to SEBRING HAIR POWER Men's Hairdesigns the handicapped or retarded individual here. To that point we have an excellent pro­ gram. For Facts Act Now "A Contact 264 - 4816 sheltered workshop would prepare the handicapped indi­ By Appointment vidual above this age for even­ tual competitive employment NOT by performing industrial subContinued Page Eight | If you are heading home, why fight h those high prices. J~1S has I |Halter tops for $2.99 I Dresses for $9.99 Jeans always $4.99-$6.99 A Paramount Pictures Release / W £ You don't have to be (I crazy to shop at Joli, v but it helps ! Starts May 15 Shows 7 & 9 CHALET II months and outlined current Shows 7 & 9 Starts May 15 Poseidon Adventure" M A I • mainentrance �Page Eight The Appalachian Tuesday. May 14,1974 ECU seeks med. school approval The UNC Board of Governors grams and Planning (PPP) voted Friday to seek approval Committee to meet a June I for Fast Carolina University plan most for the welfare of man­ kind. HEW deadlind for a revised to Champion cloggy to perform here develop its own accreditation plan next year as a two-year medical school. racial duality in the state system of home economics and educa­ eliminate cludes both Acting on the reconunenda- UNC system President campus William C. Friday, the board which in­ the 16-campus and of UNC faculty member at 57- UNC Greensboro, where she college is head of the Nursery Center the system. tion tion community for Infant-Toddler Care. passed unanimously a resolu­ PPP Committee is School Dancers and CU ging team for the past five Dr. Mary Elizabeth Keister, a higher education- The state championship clog­ The award was presented to to directed by Mrs. Bill w£ shave won the -«•-hampionjh.p ." ,"1° N C- S.i.e Pllr f,„ J last five years. years will be performing as a part of a special concert at A Appalachian State University. £ \ Performing during a 7 to 10 PM concert in During the 25-year history Varsity the group has won numerous Gymnasium will be the Avery awards, including state and County High School Dancers regional awards and smooth tion that will ask the national The medical accrediting agency to seeking to meet HEW require­ approved assigli ECU the responsibility ments to equalize conditions tended continuation budget and Cloggers. Also perform­ and clog national champt,,n for planning its accreditation. at the live predominately black schools and the II pre­ for its 16 schools. It includes ing during the program will ships. allocations made for enroll­ be member of the clog team and singer-guitarist The Board of Governors also the 1974-75 ex­ ECU's present one-year Medi­ dominately white schools. ment changes, libraries, col­ cal Center is now accredited HEW has asked the state lor revisions merit salary increases. Award folk lege work-study programs and as part of the UNC Chapel Grammy in to the public. It is part of the Liaison Committee on Medi­ plan eliminating that dual conditions The meeting was held and programs and to equalize Appalachian's Center certain hiring practices. to President Friday, and acceptance of the accredita­ tion plan group must ance of the graduates by John Sanders UNC vice presi­ dent for planning and the senior staff member of the the national PPP Committee, said that the include accept­ state "will go as far as it can to meet HEW requirements." two-year ECU by the at Continuing Education. The plan developed by East Carolina would be submitted UNC lor Chapel Hill School of Medi­ Announced cine. was the at the meeting recipient O. Max of the Gardner The Avery County High School Dancers and Cloggers perform tomorrow night during the palachian on the future of the Doc Watson concert from 7 p.m.-10 p.m. The cloggers have been named the state champions for the past five years in North Carolina. mountain region, "Education a student at Appall chian, won the national individual clog championship .P 1972. loans or scholar- ships. Carnegie Commission on other while middle-income students by lower-income stu­ popular early college Capitol Hill. made tuitions and the Carnegie report notes that dents in the late 1960's and that higher costs, has spurred action on The study contends that gains Higher Education challenges a belief Citing data from the National Commission on the Financing cm m en t News 1970's came at the in the S10,Q00-to-$25,000 bracket which will include four days The of post-Secondary Education Washington Star Governor Jim I lolshouser q d i r e c t i n g t h e conference for Crisis in Appalachia." Commission challenges tuition belief A report of the staff of the annual now Alexander May 13-16 conference at Ap­ speed cal Education. The concert is free and open would submitted the agency-the previously- up the timetable for Hill School of Medicine by national a Doc Watson. David of sessions in energy, land use and the human spirit. Avery County High Sheltered workshop plans August opening This week, for example. Con­ accounts for 52.8 gress is expected to take final Also at the Friday meeting, Award, given to the faculty tuitions are only within the expense of the higher-income per cent of those in colleges, action Continued from Page Seven the board heard a report of member in the UNC system He said that it was possible reach group, rather than middle-in­ they only group, ment-subsidized loan policies progress by its Policies, Pro- picked as having done that poor students eligible for gov- contract work in the training come students. but 36.1 per cent of to benefit middle-income stu­ program of the workshop," receive a $47,600 grant under 37.9 per cent of the 18 to 24- dents. Regulation instituted a said John Robinson, a mem­ the college-age group. year ago cut out many stu­ ber of the committee. ties Service Act. He said be "Some 1287 handicapped or ing the grant at 50 percent, the of rich families and comprise only liberalizing govern­ dents from families in $ I 0.00C to$20,000 Students from families with the income bracket from desirable low- retarded of students in college. cost, subsidized government county college loans. such a sheltered workshop, in Students from families with $25,000 or more Come to s e e u s when you return and well have new stock of your favorite Fall Clothing. BWWING RAEK.N.C. o> Dartf 10 to 5, Sunday1 to 5 it harder colleges, particu­ 1 (right down to your Miss America Shoes) Sandals...everybody wears them. But somebody with your terrific taste wears only the real movers... Miss America sandals. With straps in all the most strategic locations and dynamite heels. "We various county agencies. workshop, however, even if persons would have the grant doesn't come through. We'll find the funds "Spencers the opportunity to make a from other sources if we have "Brian's meager amount of money for to," Patricelli said. 9:30 Friday larly private institutions with class persons "These that middle-income afford act for younger age groups. possible 288 p.m.-l:00 a.m. who could be dium. the college-age group. to though, he said, funds usually are appropriated under the referred to the workshop by Being shown at Conrad Sta­ tion, but only 6.5 per cent of students are finding to a the from in benefit day, college student popula­ Concern Developmental Disabili­ May 17-18, Friday and Satur­ amount to 11.1 per cent of the persons could addition income workshop may rated the chances for receiv group, but only 36.1 percent wishes you a very pleasent summer. We wish to thank you for your loyal support during the last year. the i night: Mountain" and Song". Saturday night: "The Reivers" and "Cool Hand their own support will have a sheltered through the workshop programs. Luke". Patricelli also announced dial "Watauga County residents the committee has already should do everything possible received 27 letters from orga­ Refresh­ to insure we are able to get nizations in the area, stating ments will be on sale. The movie is free. this kind of facility," he said. Student staff body, faculty, and are invited. Mike Patricelli, another mem­ Sponsors: (1). Living/ that they would like to coop­ erate with the workshop and ber of the proviJc contracts to it. committee, (2). announced Life budgets have been set up for At the close of the meeting. Committee. (3). Gardner Hall the first Patricelli said one serious Residential Staff. (4). Resi­ Total budget, he said would problem the committee B dents of Gardner Hall. be $75,000. now facing is a location for Learning Gardner MISS AMERICA. SHOES Program. Hall Resident that tentative year of operation. the workshop. He said thai several sites had been exam­ ined, but that most had been considered inadequate. BICYCLE SALES AND SERVICE He asked that anyone know \ r i PARTS SMILES AS; V(I ACCESSORIES West Howard Street Telephone V/ (704) 264-7220 Boone, N.C. 28607 ing of a large building in the county which could be used for this purpose should con­ tact the committee through Janet McClcan at 264-6 17 Dealers for: Miyata, Kalkoff, Mossberg, Jevnet NOW IN STOCK RAPIDMAN 8 0 4 P o c k e t S i z e d 8 - d i g i t calculator with a u t o m a t i c constant I All four arithmetic function Floating or fixed decimal Chain & mixed calculations $39.95 S i n c l a i r C a m b r i d g e 8 - d i g i t calculator 8-digit display floating decimal constant facility on all 4 functions ! $49.95 The first calculator to offer what most people need at a price most people can afford. P a l m s i z e e l e c t r o n i c 8 - d i g i t Mark VI C al c u l ator $69.95 has Memory & Floating Decimal at Open 10-9 Mon.-Sat. LAFAYETTE pSSoc Elec.ron.cs BOOM; HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER ll< rone Boone Heights Shopping Center Radio ^ ^ Associate Store owned A op€•rated by Jim IliekK & Ted Stoddard. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 XLIX 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_1974_0514 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, NC.: May 14, 1974] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-05-14 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/1dd97339fb625b7cee033563fc584340.pdf f64fd4d92fc089dc65fe39097500c963 PDF Text Text the AppaliK'hia Appalachian Appalachian State University Boone. North Carolina 28608 Thursday. May 16. 1974 R<-»ion Kpshlpncp hull info governor's speech emphasizes future Check out dates set, new policies for fall This is a big region. Its potential is unlimited, and its problfms are complex. No longer is Appalachia an isolated, re­ by Elaine Turner mote pl^e of beauty. Because of its vast and essential resources, Appalachian future has become closely and critically meshed with the future of this country - and even the world. All residence hall students not involved in graduation exercises must check out ol their dorms by 10 a.m.. Fri­ day, May 24. noted Bill Sposalo. director ol Housing Seniors and other students participating in graduation exercises may slay until 6 p.m.. Sunday. May 26. How­ ever. they must have prior authorization from the resi­ dent manager. That's why we are here ... that s why this conference is taking place. There will be different opinions ... interests may seem l0 conflict. But all of us share the recognition that the future of Appalachia - and perhaps the future of all of us - demands ,hat there be careful and thoughtful consideration, a free exchange of ideas and viewpoints, and sound and sober plan­ ninglj,tew up in these mountains, and I've watched them change. Governor Jim Holshouser came home Monday night to give the keynote speech in a conference on the future of Appalachia. The Boone native received a standing ovation as he Right here in this county, I have seen many changes come in just a few short years. We've seen a gradual influx of new industry, providing better mcomes to many of our people. We've seen this area develop into a major, year-round tourist and recreation resort. I've seen the impact of such attractions "Horn in the West," "Tweetsie Railroad,' Grandfather Mountain and the Land of Oz on our economy and our way was introduced to give a banquet speech at the Center for Continuing Education. Pictured as he received the ovation, Gov. Holshouser is flanked by (left) Appalachian Chancellor Dr. Herbert W. Wey and (right) Dr. Terry Epperson, associate director of the conference. Alumni marks anniversary of life- by Martha Muse We've seen mountainsides transformed into ski slopes, bnnging thousands of visitors and part-time residents to share our winters with us, too. July 12. 13, and 14 is Appalachian Slate Univer­ sity's 1974 Alumni Weekend, marking its 75th anniversary. We've seen total communities grow up around these resorts, complete with golf courses, swimming pools and tennis courts. We've seen tills campus grow from a small teachers'college to i major state university, producing leaders and scholars in many fields, while Western Carolina University and the Uni­ versity of North Carolina at Asheville have made real strides. We've seen community colleges and technical institutes spring up throughout the mountains, bringing greater opportunities to our people. None of these things could have happened without roads the roads that have made these former "lost provinces" area that are really accessible to the "world outside." In recent years, we have seen dramatic improvements in the highway systems serving all parts of Appalachia. We have also seen ™ny airports constructed throughout the region. The most important single force for these changes and eco­ nomic improvements in this region has been the Appalachian Regional Commission. When the Appalachian Regional Deve^ment Act was passed in 1965, the 13-state Appalachian >ea had one of the largest concentrations of rural poverty in America. Unemployment was high, health services were wly inadequate and transportation systems were poor at tot. to program began as one of our nation's first large-scale •tpenmcnts in state-federal partnership. The success of this Wnership has been a major factor in the emergence of the bulled "New Federalism' that has reversed the flow of powcr 10 Washington and is starting to send it back to state *"°cal governments. 'lie past eight years, Congress has pumped some $2.2 lon in this region through the Appalachian Regional Corn®'°n. In the 13-state area, it has spent $1.3 billion for 1 Ways, $258 million for health programs, $169 million for phonal education, $9.5 million for housing and $330 mil111 supplemental grants for various public works projects. arolina alone, ARC has provided more than $115 "" 1(1 the 29 counties that are part of the Appalachian n This total includes more than $54 million for deve"t o| highways, almost $4 million for local access '• s million for child development programs, $17 mil11 health programs. $1.5 million for soil conservation. '0r timber development, almost $1 million for 7 million for vocational education, almost $3 mil• 'for research and $ 19 million to supplement other federal construction of water systems, sewer systems. "als, industrial parks, solid waste systems and r facilities. "We chose this date because it was the closest to the original day. July 8. 1899. on which a group of Boone citizens met to begin Watauga Academy with $1,000." said Boh Snead. Vice-Chancellor for Development. The anniversary assembly begins Saturday at 10:30 a.m. in Varsity Gym. Senator Sam Ervin is the principle speaker. Following an academic processcion in which alumni and other guests will enter, Ervin will receive an Honorary Doctor of Constitutional Law degree. Dr. Gratis Williams will pre­ sent a short speech on the "Spirit of Appalachian," emphasizing the "moving force" which keeps Appala­ chian alive. Invited guests for the lunch­ eon later on Saturday include representatives of colleges and universities, past and present Board of Trustees members and their families, the Board of Governors, the immediate families 'of the original group of Boone citi­ zens. members of the Board of Visitors, and past and present members of the Alumni council. ( The luncheon will feature a nostalgic review of the his­ tory of Appalachian in a ipulii-mcdia presentation of slides and tapes. Saturday will close with a formal anniversary hall from 9-12 p.m. al the Holiday Inn Convention Center. Events highlighting the week­ end will include the release of Dr. BI an ford Bernard Dougherty's biography writ­ ten by Ruby Lanier, an ASU graduate. Di. Dougherty was the principal ol Watauga Academy and the president of ASU from 1903-1955. Tom Corbilt, director of the news bureau, has published a booklet with words and pic­ tures tracing the history of ASU. People attending the anniversary activities will receive one free. In its 75 years of existence. Appala­ chian has been known under four different names: Watauga Academy. Appalachi'in Training School, Appa­ lachian State Teachers Col­ lege. and Appalachian State University. The anniversary weekend is a kick-ofl for the 75th year. More activities arc scheduled for the fall when the students return. The following article appeared in the "Watauga DciiKxral." July 13. 1899: "We are indeed proud to be able to stale that we are to have established here in the near future a school of high grade. The question of erect­ ing a good school-building has been agitated here for the pasl few weeks, and on last Saturday a meeting of those interested was called, and the handsome sum of one thou­ sand dolais (sic), which is the principal (sic) par I of the Alum it i association keys on involvement PPalachian Regional program has played a vital role in • 'he quality of life for our people. State and local Private business and industry have made great J,IOns ,l)ward this goal. This is no! to say that the job c and tm i"eVCn "1al adc Progress. weTe approaching the finish line. But we loo, has its hazards. If we rush pell-mell to niountainsides. to harness the rivers and remove i ofo! m urcs°urces, without looking to cither side to sec ,w ^Pening, we could wake up one day and find ourI undci|og if this is the same land that we all knew and 'hiow ou 'h!' t'''S rc8'on ~ possibly more than any other sl <fns ' ^ hope for solution of the country's energy and f°r enabling the United Stales to meet its '"«eds in independence of other countries. bio* the coal Is there ... but we also know the.v 'al dangers involved. It's a big job r but one I •^n do. ,hal ',JJS '"ci so many challenges ....the challenge of landm°0n — the challenge of finding ' a vaccine lor { who is-'frijng to say that we cannot lick Ibis [S Hh sure-fooled determination, we can find a way ,'L,in •m ,rctnendous '"nd,lhc •—•'iciiuous reservoir of eoal that remains in doing irreparable damage to the .noun- ",n,v „lfl. Vol. XL IX No. 17 by Susan Hedrick Involvement is the key word -lor the alumni association, according to I red T. Robi nc tic. director ol Alumni Affairs Active participants in the alumni association keep involved 12 months every year. A p p a l a c h i a n has a widespread group of alumni in all 50 states (and in each of the 100 counties in North Carolina) and 24 foreign countries. There arc 16.000 alumni on record now. and about 1.800 will |oin th's gump on May 26. Anyone who has studied at ASU Ibr at least two years is considered an alumnus whether or not he graduates. Starting three years ago. Ap palachian began keeping Hack til its alumni through com­ puter printouts. Each y/'ai new graduates are added to the list. Due to this recent process, about two-thirds ol the alumni have graduated m the last 10 to 15 years. How­ ever. more alumni from older classes are being discovered daily Rohinctttf stressed the im­ portance ol alumni forward­ ing addicss changes to the Alumni Affairs office because this is the only way they have of keeping the piintouts up to date. The Alumni Affairs office is not only there to keep track ol alumni, but also to serve them Wot king with a 30 membei executive council, they plan activities for alumni They waul to gel alumni actively involved and convey to them what is going on at Appalachian. To help ( Hiiiimicil <mi I'.ifv Niiu amount wanted, was raised for its erection, and we can now state positively that the school is a certainty. The building when completed will be the best one by far that has ever been built in the county, and will be a thing of beauty, and, we hope, a toy forever. Trustees have been appointed, and an industrious building committee is at work, and it is hoped that the house will be ready by October 1st. The building will be erected in the grove near D.B. Dougherty's mill and the site is lovely. Professors D.D and B.B. Dougherty will have charge of the school, this fact alone being enough to insure its permanent success. It will not be a local affair, but a boarding school that cannot be surpassed by any county in this section as to educa­ tional advantages, etc., and it is the intention of the Profes­ sors to bring to this school young men. boys and girls from all the surrounding country." Housing encourages students to follow the proper clear­ ance procedures (turn in keys, clean up and lock room, etc.) to prepare for the sum­ mer school students. In case some keys are not turned in and the locks have to be changed. Housing will bill the students responsible through the mail. The bill will also include any damage or cleaning charges determined after the student leaves. Students should also be sure to lock their doors. Southern Bell will not disconnect the cenlrcx phone system until Friday, May 24.Open rooms might fall prey to unwar­ ranted tampering, continued Sposato. Residence halls will open for the first term of summer school at 2 p.m., Sunday, June 2. Students enrolled in summer school may store their luggage and personal belongings in their assigned rooms between quarters. However, students must sign a statement of responsibility to acknowledge that the uni­ versity can not be held ac­ countable for the stored items even though the room is locked. The student will not receive his key until he occupies his room. If the summer housing assign­ ment is an unoccupied room, the student may put his things in the room by showing the resident manager his summer assignment. If the room is occupied, the student may store the items there as soon as the spring quarter resident leaves. Again the summer school student must present his room assignment to the resident manager to gain access to the room. The present "institution­ alized" classroom-type furni­ ture will be replaced by two floor lamps, two lounge chairs and an additional small sofa ("love seal"). This will involve every floor in each dorm. A committee of stu­ dents chose the color scheme. The furniture was ordered earlier this year. Delays caused by tlic energy crisis and the (rucking strike pre­ vented the furniture from arriving any sooner. Hope­ fully. it will be here this sum­ mer. said Sposalo. Three dorms will undergo in at or renovations this summer-Watauga. Newland. and Justice. These improvemcnls mainly involve plumbing (bathroom and showers), and painting public areas (lobbies, halls, etc.). Justice will close for the sum­ mer term for the new roofing job. noted Sposalo. A'tcr much research. Housing also decided to add two new kitchen areas in Cone and Cannon on the second and seventh floors. The "kitchen­ ettes' arc comprised of an oven with a stove and a sink. Cabinets and refrigerators will not be provided. Estimates are being taken to supply llocy. White, and Doughlon with new draperies in the main lobby. A local man has already upholstered the lobby furniture in Bowie. Hooy, White, Lovill. Justice, and Newland. He is now working in Cannon, Cone, and Doughlon. Following a conference im Mississippi earlier this year with other school officials. Sposalo developed the new room painting policy for the academic year. 1974-75. This policy is on an experimental basis. Housing will evaluate the rooms spring quarter to determine whether lo extend or discontinue the policy, said Sposalo. Kalhryn Knight, a resident of Cannon, led the women of Cannon and Cone in initiating action from Housing con­ cerning the lack of lobby furniture on each floor. Money was not appropriated for lobby furniture when the dorms were constructed. Funds arc now available and Housing decided the addi­ tions would personalize the lobbies more (especially since tome have color televi­ sions). This effort begins fall quarter in response to requests and suggestions to meet the needs and changing values of the students. Thus students may be able (o personalize their rooms and hopefully improve the whole dorm atmosphere. The experiment should de­ termine whether the students really want lo paint their rooms, or are just dissatisfied with the "institutionalized" Continued on Page Ten Faculty profile Foster repeats part of life by Mark Biimgnmcr cle. and come back lo ASU." Dr. Jo Foster, chairwoman of the Home Economics dept.. never dreamed that she would repeal part of her life, hut it happened She look over her new posi­ tion as chairwoman of the Home Economies dept. last July, and is trying lo give the department a new lift. Her first move was to remodel Doiigheily Hall to kill the "sterile' effect which ihc building presented In the Tall ol 1948. Jo and her twin sister. Jerry, enrolled as freshman on the ASU cam­ pus. Jerry went her own way Into health education, and Jo began her course studies in home economics. In 1950 Jo had lo transfer to Greensboro to complete her degree in home economics In the past home economics was thought lo be a depart­ ment foi gnls to prepare for matiigac. Jo is trying to change this general attitude by opening the piogiam lo However. Jo has many memo­ ries o( Appalachian pasj. She recalls when students "bor­ rowed" cafeteria tiays to slide down l he snow covered streets on campus. Jo is married and has two children. Her husband is pre­ sently enrolled as a lull tunc student at VIM. She said. "One ol us is always pulling the other thioiigli -.chool to get a degree." Her husband commutes to Boone on week­ ends to be with Ins lainily. When her husband finishes school in August Ihey plan lo move into a new house. One of Jo's interesting hob­ bies this spring is gardening in her university alloted plot with three other faculty women. She said that it is lire most fun she has had in a long lime, but it shows her inexperience in something that she has never tried before. Coining from the rural com­ munity ol Stoney Point. Jo enjoys living in this area. After leaching in South Caro­ lina. Virginia, and other parts of North Carolina, she said. "It is good to be back where there arc lour distinct seasons again. "I am really enjoying my job. We have a great faculty which works together. I am very lucky to be here with this group." She remembers when one had to gam permission to ride in a cat on campus. She remem­ bers the old dorms White, lovill. and Dauph-Blaii Hall (now Watauga College). Jo also trys to talk with as many of her students as pos­ sible. She likes lo discover a student's views on the pro­ gram ll gives hci insight into possible changes. Most of all she rcincmbcis the people "Some ol the people who taught me are still here." Some ol the |>eople. Alvin 11ookes; Sieve Gabriel. Star Stacey. and Ray IX'rrick. left hei with a lasting impression. And today she finds hersell on Appalachian's campus, once again. "I never would have predicted I'd make a cir­ everyone. Many men don't realize the benefits of home cc. majors like clolliiug and textiles Many men enter into these fields and simply don't have the background ihey need Dr. Jo Foster Her professional duties keep her away from other campus oriented activities, but lying a marriage, family, degrees, and a full lime occupation together are pretty difficult. Jo has been extremely suc­ cessful. �the appalachian Letter to the Edit^. Wilborn | editorials /opinion Responds Four Years? Editors, The Appalachian: In response to Bob Clary's letter which appeared in the last edition of the A lachian, 1 would like to try to explain**" position. by Steve Colyer Four years have passed since some of us came to this institution. Four years of intensive training in the art of being a college student have now passed. And in that time span, the number of changes is amazing. Mr. Clary states that in my May 7 article on the Commissioner's Cup 1 seemed to blame the track team for the loss of the award. ! only presented the events leading up to the presentation of the cup in a chronological order and if they were misinterpreted as my blaming the track team for the loss, I apologize to both Coach Kearney and his team. On campus four years, females could not walk across Kraut Creek after dark-legally. Now we have visitation and next year, with differential housing, there will be quasi-legal fornication. Four years ago the drug traffic was minimal. Now the pungent aroma of a certain weed merrily wafts its way through the air-all over campus. Four years ago the Appalachian was the only flick in town. (Back in those days, it was only a seventy-five cent hit, too.) Now we are big time, with three theaters. Hardee's, Honey's, Holly Farms, the Pizza Hut, and Burger King were all nonexistent. And The Pantry wasn't around to ser­ vice late-night munchies. Mr. Clary also stated that a lack of feeling was shown for the hard work that the team had put forth this season. This is a total misrepresentation of the way l look at the ASU athletic program. With academia, the General Honors Program began four years ago. Now its extension, Watauga College, is in full swing. Four years ago the Chalet Club, the Hard Rock Cafe, and the Yellow Sub were all in operation. (Remember them?) Now they are gone. Problems and Politics Dominate Past Year But these are all physical changes. What has happened in the minds of men? Have people been changed by this four-year journey? by Ron Poor Some have and some haven't. Some are raising more hell, and others have mellowed out considerably. Some have learned the paradox, which is giving. Some have lived that paradox. Men and women have laughed, cried, struggled, and learned what living is all about on this campus, or else, have learned nothing at all. ASU is a place some now call home. Some will never return here. ASU is a microcosm of the real world. But it is a microcosm that has indeliably warped the perspective of a lot of people. ASU is what we have made it. Changes for good or ill, have been ours. We have done with it what we willed, (albeit that was nothing a great deal of the time.) We have come and now we are going. It has been one hell of a trip. The Spinal Column by David Johnson Since this particular column marks the end of my journalistic endeaVors, I would like to 'make it an obituary of sorts. (The one great advantage a columnist has in this regard is that he can lie about himself before his enemies get the chance.) First, let me say that I undertook the writing of this monstrosity for a very humanitarian reason-I needed the money. This may not seem like a very noble motive, but it is completely in accord with the materialist philosophy of The American Dream and needs no apology. Next, I want to make it perfectly clear that I have never deliberately u s e d t h i s c o l u m n f o r character-assassination or other malicious actions. If mistakes in judgment or taste were made, they were honest mistakes caused by misunderstanding or lack of information, not personal' prejudice. I bear no grudge against any administrator, faculty member, student, or the Republican party (to which 1 owe a certain nominal allegiance). In fact, I feel no vindictiveness toward anyone, with the possible exception of that (expletives deleted] in the White House. The Danish composer Carl Nielsen once declared, "If I could have my life again, I would whip all artistic whims out of my head and be apprenticed to a trade or do some other useful piece of work in For seniors and graduates, the Spring may mean a parting of which I could see a real result." I do not claim to have harbored any "artistic" notions concerning this column-as the results often showed-but I think I understand Nielsen's sense of frustration. There are few positions as useless as that of editorial columnist for a college newspaper. Admittedly, I enjoyed the job until a few months ago, and then it became an odious chore. I cannot say that I have done my best, because I could have applied much more effort-but I can't see what difference that would have made, in the long run. Finally, my relations with the editors have been cordial and relatively free of hassles. The only censorship I encountered was when I attempted to criticize this newspaper. None of that ever got into print, for some strange reason. Well, I don't want to end this article on a sour note, so allow me to offer the uplifting words of Marx: "When I came here, I didn't have a nickel in my pocket...now I have a nickel in my pocket. I started out with nothing and worked myself up to a state of extreme poverty. Now I have more women than you can shake a stick at, if that's your idea of a good time." There's a message there for all of us, though I can't imagine what it might be. But as General Washington said, "Farewell." Or as the French say, "Bon chance." Incidentally, not one word of this article is the truth...including this statement. This Is Not The End This is the last edition of The Appalachian for spring quarter, 1974. We hope that the readers of this newspaper have learned and will continue to trust us to present an accurate picture of campus life. We apologize for the errors which were permitted in every edition. It is our hope to overcome our ills in the process of learning. For our readers who will be on campus this su#imer, we invite you to read our six summer editions. The summer Appalachian is a tab­ loid size newspaper in which the for the the the We should all listen to Thomas Cunningham, devoted newspaper­ man, when he says, "I think we're gonna make it!" So here is to us all, and may God bless us. Appalachian has again been plagued by that infamous "Happy Appy Apathy!" It is this and this alone that is the basic root of many of the student complaints, from the Women Give Up Fortress to Gain Freedom by Kathie Roper From the vote in 1920, to five states away from ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment, woman's movement towards equality with men has been an infinite struggle. Prejudice toward females, a group constituting 51 per cent of the U.S. population, has brought forth demands for equality in a country where majority rules. Females carrying picket signs marched down streets, around busi­ nesses, conducted boycotts, burned bras, and demanded their right to equal rights. They demanded equal job opportunities and equal pay. Finally, 54 years after woman's suf­ frage, she has almost attained equal rights but, ironically, she has sacri­ ficed the privileges given her to attain other rights. With her attain­ ment, man was given his freedom. The Equal Rights Amendment is aimed at state laws that discrimi­ nate against women in marriage, property ownership and employ- meiTT But the amendment Would also nullify certain laws favoring women as equally responsible for child support and alimony in divorce cases. No longer will a man have to pay alimony for the rest of his life just because he married a female. The sexes will have equal responsibility toward their divorced spouse. One could conclude females have still fought a losing battle in some respects, even though the overall aspects constitute a victory. Women shall still have the babies. Perhaps in that statement lies the reason for woman's protection which has con­ stituted special treatment of her, in some cases putting her at a disad­ vantage, and in other cases, putting her male counterpart at a disadvan­ tage. As the equal right measure sug­ gests, man will take his step closer to equality as woman takes hers. One can see that woman, who fought the battle, has not only won a victory for herself, but also for man-she gave up her fortress to win her freedom. Beyond Freedom and Dignity by Mike Long editors will experiment in order to present an even more comprehen­ sive newspaper next fall. We congratulate the seniors years well spent and challenge undergraduates to make this most prestigious campus in state. "** A my raid of change has occured in the three-quarter session that is swiftly coming to a close. Change has been rapid, technical, and in­ volving. The political scene has been turbulent from the national fronts to the campus and the SGA, both of which were laced with talk of impeachment and corruption. The news was, as usual, not too hopeful; problems and politics were the dominating factors. mixed emotions and the transfer to a job, if there is one to be found. For the rising sophomores, one of the more drastic changes in their lives has likely occurred, change that has involved almost every facet of their lifestyle and way of think­ ing. For all of the students, hope­ fully something has been learned, if not in the classroom, then else­ where. Jeff Morgan, in his farewell ad­ dress to student senate last Mon­ day, thanked his supporters and told the rest to "go to hell." It is doubtful that his non-supporters will take the suggestion. Some campus observers have noted a similarity between Richard Nixon and Jeff Morgan. If there is one, it is difficult to discern it. At least Nixon has accomplished a few things. Perhaps it is not proper to casual­ ly dismiss the Morgan Administra­ tion with a flip of the finger. Yet, the fact that he was almost im­ peached indicates that something was lacking in his tenure. (For one thing he refused to turn over passed legislation for Malcolm Carroll's sig­ nature). It is true that the majority of ASU students couldn't care less about their SGA and its officials. However, students should have in­ quired into the activities that went on within their vice-presidency. Morgan's opposition this year need not worry about his stinging farewell last Monday. It is probable that he will arrive at that destina­ tion before they will. (Forgive us, Lord, for not impeaching). manditory fees to the housing poli­ cies. As long as the majority of stu­ dents continue to sit in their con­ crete cubicles, retreat on weekends, accept the garbage that is fed to them, and allow their opinions to go unvoiced, the situation will probably worsen. The SGA will continue to be a circus and the ad­ ministration and faculty will con­ tinue to rule in a somewhat arbitrary fashion. Thanks to a few individuals and the administration, there will be a few supposed improvements next year. The largest improvement is probably the differentiated housing policy, though the degree of change that will be present still remains to be seen. Here again, it was the ad­ ministration, not the SGA, that is responsible for the new policy. At any rate, the past year has presented its problems and chal­ lenges. Appalachian is changing and expanding, hopefully for the better. For all of the returning students, there will always exist the possibi­ lity to improve, though based upon this year, one doubts the probability. I volunteered my services to the sports staff of the paper over a year ago because 1 felt that the minor sports were not get­ ting the coverage they deserved. I knew that the members of these teams worked just as long and hard as the major squads on this campus with much smaller bud­ gets and often under more trying circunv stances and I felt that getting newspaper coverage should not also be one of their problems. 1 have done all that 1 could in the past year to see that the fainor sports were justly represented in the Appala­ chian and 1 am truly disappointed if my efforts have been seen as unsuccessful. My job is to help make the students aware of the efforts of the athletic teams who represent them. If any player or coach feels that the coverage that their team feitlter major or minor) is given (or not given) in the Appalachian, is either unfair or inadequate, please don't hesitate to let me know. Pam Wilborn 33A Workman Hall Letters ''t6 th£ Editors or any other material suoiirmiea to The Appalachian must be typewritten by the submitter. The deadline for letters to the edi­ tors is set at 5 p.m. Monday and Wednesday. The deadline for other materials is 12 p.m. Monday and Wednesday. appalachian Susan Janney Editor David Richard . .Advertising Mgr. Amelia Sloop Ad Prod. Mgr. Scott Gladden .Subscription Mgr. Bod Rankin .... Circulation Mgr. Mark Bumgarner Editor Larry Lynch .. Business Manager Paula Stanley News Editor Pam Wilborn Sports Editor Tony Patterson . Production Mgr. All students, faculty members and administrators are urged to express their opinions in writing on the editorial page of The Appalachian. Entered at the post office at Boone, N.C., as second class matter under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Second class postage paid at Boone, N.C. Unsigned editorials reflect the opinions of staff writers. All guest editorials should be signed so that questions or replies may be dir­ ected to the proper sources. Guest editorials should be submitted to the editor's office, room 301 Workman Hall, no later than 4 p.m. on Mondays and Wednes­ days. NEWS STAFF: Karen Grigg. Susan Hcdrick, Marcia Mangam, Martha Muse, Kathie Roper, Elaine Turner. Letters to the editors also may be submitted according to these deadlines. Letters should be con­ cise and to the point. They should be typed, double spaced, and should not exceed three typed pages. Letters must be signed, pre­ ferably with an address and/or phone number in addition to the name. PRODUCTION STAFF: Betty McRae, Debbie Jones, Peggy Truman. The Appalachian is published semi-weekly during the regular school year and weekly during summer school excepting exami­ nation periods. The editors reserve the right to edit any copy submitted for consideration and to refuse to print any material. The editors also reserve the right to comment on or to interpret any issue. EDITORIAL STAFF: Mike Long, Ron Poor, Lynne Weatherman. SPORTS STAFF: Jim Buice. John Lattimore, Steve Yaeger. AD PRODUCTION STAFF: Wilfred Bailey, Beverly Myers, Lori Cooke, technician. AD SALESMEN: Bill McRae, Max Marley, Curt Salthouse, Dan Williams, Woody Williams. AD ARTISTS: Ken Pittman, Katherine Smith. TYPISTS: Marilyn Furr, super­ visor; Kathy Tart, Tom Tester. Sandy Younts. PROOFREADER: Betty McRae. DARKROOM TECHNICIAN: James McKinney. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS: In requesting change of address, it is important to mention the old as well as the new address. These should be sent to The Appala­ chian. Drawer 130, ASU Station, Boone, N.C. 28608. Subscriptions are $3.00 per quarter. PHOTOGRAPHER: Len Jenkins. COLUMNISTS: David Johnson. R. T. Smith. CARTOONISTS: Ken Steve Yaeger. Pittman, : �Metiers t o t h e E d i t o r s Illegal Senate??? hjiiofv Honday "ig''1 a' Scna,e dijeovcred that Senate it- Sfc-ussion of the possibility ,iuy * * illega1, This led t0 ' dismantling it altogether. jf restoring it by illegal ' ||CS. The major reason ILieed for ,hc dissolution ^Senate was that it was fut'le —that it has uceom- piufied nothing. Granted that futility is a ,jdiHis ehargc. political corigpiian is a much more seri0iii ehargc. yet to be jjvineed. In view of the large gns of money involved in would be SGA offices, it jiraiige indeed if at least a f(V deviants were not irtipied to corrupt practices. „ rumors have persistently There is. however, no •oof that any member of SGA has ever, as President Hixon is currently being ixuttd of. tampered with oidencc in the form of tape recordings. Nor has SGA been finally accused of any mas [TIME 7:30-9:30 Cancer research today is a three-sided effort. On one side, there arc the basic investigators, tire scien­ tists trying to find out what mystery of cell biology makes normal cells go wild, repro­ ducing endlessly, destroying tire body housing them. On another side of the trian­ gle. tlicie are teams of medi­ cal scientists, seeking to bet­ ter the prevention, diagnosis, and management of cancer in man. The Speech and Hearing Club was the recipient of an Outstanding Service Award of the orthwest Easter Seals Society of North Carolina. Pictured presenting the award is (left) Bob Parrish, director of the Northwest Society. It was presented to Frank Talley. a senior rom Rutherford ton who is president of the club. Its 50 members raised SI.292.68 in a month-long drive that included roadblocks, a lily day sale and the placing of do -tion canisters in local stores. Money raised will be coming back to Watauga County this summer through a speech and hearing clinic for local children. Parrish said. Thanks for the Music Editors. The Appalachian: Roger Hurtle Bamboo Rd. Boone. N.C. 28607 MAY DATE from Watauga Democrat While everyone is con­ cerned with the possibility of the futility of SGA. it might be advantageous to investi­ gate these rumors of alleged corruption before the fate of Senate is ultimately decided. Of course, if there are no honest persons left to he lound in Student Govern­ ment. the corruption may never be stifled. ingested. MONDAY 20 ment Committee, for their service to the students of ASU this year. I would like to commend Jell Aaron and Al Harris. Cochairmen of the Entertain­ MAY TUESDAY 21 1:00 MWF Classes MAY THURSDAY 23 10:00 or 11:00TT 2:00 MWF Classes Classes THIRTY MINUTE BREAK 11:00 MWF Classes 10:00-12:00 12:00 MWF Classes 12:00-1:00 4:00 or 5:00 TT Classes 10:00 MWF Classes 8:00 or 9:00 TT Classes 3:00-3:30 Mr. Aaron and Mr. Harris have always been responsive to the preferences of the stu­ dents not just a small seg­ ment. hut of all factions of the student body. They have done an out­ standing job and have given l hc i r .successor a hard example to follow. 9:00 MWF Classes 3:00 MWF Classes 4:00 MWF Classes History 102 History 104 (All $.egt jqipj page Three Biology 103 Phys.Sci. 103 (All Sections) 12:00 or 1:00 TT Classes Closing the triangle are the epidemiologists, scientists using computers and maps and interviews lo study huge population groups. These scientists have been able to pinpoint possible industrial hazards . the dan­ gers of cigarette smoking, the question of family back­ ground influencing cancer incidence*, the role of our dietary habits. "For example, there is the question of viruses." he said. "We know that certain viruses can cause cancer in animals, but it has not been proven in humans although suspicions run high. Basic researchers arc busy with this one." then he checked in the hopes of finding cancer in the early stages when it is most curr able. "These arc the scientists in cancer research today, and the fact that so many special­ ists arc needed just shows the complexity of the problem." Adams explained as part of the Society's annual educational and fund-raising Crusade. If a link can be proven, it might be possible to create a vaccine to work against guilty viruses. That possibility must ( on tinned Pj|te Ten Holshouser Continued from ftjgc One But in this, as in all we do, we must plan and work to make sure that we protect ourselves - that we don't wake up and find someday that we have let slip through our fingers all the good things these mountains mean to us. There's an elusive term known as "quality of life." It includes the ability of a man to provide for himself and his family. But it encompasses more than that - more than income or bricks and mortar. It also encompasses the environment in which we live - the air we breathe, the water we drink, and the beauty of the earth and trees and flowers. That's what this conference is all about -- Energy, Environ­ ment. and the Human Spirit. I talked about growing up here in this comer of Appalachia. I talked about the changes that I've seen. But I didn't mention the things that haven't changed, the intangibles that had an even greater impact on me. I'm talking about the great human and moral values that are ingrained in our people...valucs such as thrift, paying our own way. knowing thai with a great majority of people, a man's word is as good as his bond. These values arc a vital part of Appalachia-perhaps the best part. As we look lo the future of Appalachia. let us not neglect the importance of preserving these values»and sharing them with the rest of the world. Ford grant to student backs exciting project here THIRTY MINUTE BREAK 3:30-5:30 After all. people arc being cured of cancer some 1.500.000 cured Americans, alive today, according to Lee Adams, president of ihc Watauga Unit ol' the Ameri­ can Cancer Society. Such suc­ cessful cancer control has tre­ mendous potential for saving more lives as we search for ultimate answers'. They try to locate high risk groups of people who can Connie Holt Box 3853. ASU ONE HOUR BREAK 1:00-3:00 last spring have been.varied and with only a lew unavoid­ able complications, have run smoothly. The concerts this year and MAY WEDNESDAY 2 8:00 MWF Classes 9:30-10:00 Thu"<i.v/ Way 16. 1974 Cancer aiming at viruses sive cover-up similar to that ol Watergate. No member of SGA has yet been charged with embezzlement, assault, breaking-and-entering, theft, forced indecent exposure, or burglary. And in spiie of the ample opportunities pre­ sented by the elections of the pasi two years, no one has really accused SGA or the candidates with tampering with election returns, stuffing ballot boxes, rigging voting machines, tearing down pos­ ters. initiating rumor cam­ paigns. or accepting campaign funding from outside interest groups. The Appalachian: The A^.a'arhi^n Ml 2:00 or 3:00 TT JL* •*.% J:* : \, . Marcu IMangum Rick Fra/icr. an ASU gradu­ ate student, is projects they ""fsSriglnally wanted u-eadavor S4M4.I# Tar feel arc most worthy a t thai Classes (dead body), but just housing Fia/icn began ordering f u n o funds to Ihc it would cost loo much, s o I with his plans for a Human Analysis Center, " I wauled something students could open and touch. I felt two department. " I picked a need they have a tremen­ been taken apart al the joints, out have dous advantage working with an ankle joint, and an arm a and leg muscle, all o f which type project." he explained. provides a Education Specialist in this department that Ford Vcniurc Grant. Betty MrKae "Ford Foundation university supplies with funds. The University must set up a "/•J committee ^ oody for life-like model, because it real concept can he put together by stu­ to dents in the lab. scientific terms." ASU student In ever be awarded a allocating "Ford Venture sends out guidelines, and they seem It) favor projects that will bene­ fit undergraduate students." he continued. "I thought stu­ dents needed something llicy could actually work on. of "We arc still in the develop­ intent to the Venture Grant Fra/icr wrote a letter mental stage of Ihc project." Committee and was invited to he added. ' hut implementa­ write tion should occur (his fall if a proposal. Lawrence Dr. Murine, chairman all the equipment comes. o f the Health. P.I-:., and Rec­ reation dept .. agreed to spon­ sor him. "Wc plan to convert one room in the gym to house Ihc lab. Then we hope to set up X, JL which could he met by a curriculum Summer Jobs fry skeletons his V/V 7/ would Fra/icr. who is working on the ef# These include a skull model, how education, is the first % lab Ford Vcniurc Grant. h •ft, the the project could benefit the degree in health and physical Wilfred Bailey for which is being funded by a I) a v i <*Hic tional immediately. Allocations are also based on existing programs and models project. gave up the idea. time." said Fra/icr. proceeding Systems appalachian his Persons interested in applying for jobs at Twcelsic Railroad for the summer season should contact the office at Twcelsic to secure a job application. Interviews with prospective employees will begin on Monday, May 20. Priority will be given those persons who can work a full schedule (8 a.m. tg 6 p.m. six days a week) as opposed to those seeking only part-time employment. Prionty will also he given those who can work the entire summer season (June 8 - Sept. 2). Call 264-9061 (9 a m. • 5 p.m. Mon. - Fri.) for further information. f "I gol support one. lire models hy specific func­ from every­ tions Fra/ier said.' "Fortun­ a t e l y . jother people for agiccd need reali/ed we thai could it and one for internal organs. that this lab could be an asset and maybe with one area anatomy was a not meet " I hope that all our under- through typical channels." graduates will lake advantage of it. but I d o foresee some problems with hours and stall. Ford Venture Grant officially notified Fra/icr on April 19 that he had been awarded " I have high hopes of how it B SieV will benefit the department." Friday and May 1 7 - 1 8 Saturday 9:30p.m.-l:OOa.m. Being shown at Conrad Stadium. W* I ra/icr states " I would like it lo he an interdisciplinary program, and encourage anyone who can to use i t . " On ft ('rack* s hi It %/ > ' 't *'"x) r ( 'nil' l i t , v .e x> Si Kathie lltiper s,,t, V //ft^ v * • The management and artistcraftsmen al Appalachian Galleries appreciate your patronage during the quarter and hope you will come lo sec us next quarter. If you arc leaving school good luck, and do not forget to come hack and visit us. Jim Dave Toni Bu// Danny Kevin Lenny "The Reivers' and 'Cool Hand Luke»» Strident body, faculty, and staff are invited. Refreshments will be on sale The movie is free. v S » ^f'n /*• 'ot, X Saturday Night: Scott Gladden 'tt n "'<•» Friday Night: "Spencers Mountain and "Brian's Song" NV X< Sponsors: (I). Living/Learning Progran. (2). Gardner Hall Resident LifeCommitte.5 (3) Gardner Hall Residential Staff. (4). Residents of Gardner Hall. J • 4 pfHiltn'li inn G allcry Hwy 105 N. at Valle Crisis Road �Page Four Thursday, May 16. 1974 The Annolachian Cunningham going bach to city and press boxes Art students hold special exhibition Appalachian art students have by Karen Grigg Tom Cunningham grew up in a press box. Mis uncle was a sports editor in Philadelphia and he took Tom to hundreds of major league baseball games, beginning when the boy could hold a bat in his hand. In fact, he was so accustomed to the press box that when he was older and sat in the bleachers for the first time, he couldn't figure out what was going on for five innings. So by the time he was 11 years old and took his first paper route, he knew he wanted newspaper writing as a lifetime profession. Cunningham is a writcr-inresidence at ASU, teaching journalism classes and advis­ ing The Appalachian staff. After graduating from high school, the 16-year-old marched over to the person­ nel office of the Philadelphia Bulletin and said, "I want to be a reporter." Unfortu­ nately, the paper hadn't been waiting to eagerly snap him up. The personnel director kindly explained to him just what he had to do to become a reporter. And he set to work, begin­ ning at Temple University in Philadelphia, where he received his BS degree in journalism. Me then worked as the sports editor of a small daily newspaper until he went into the army. After serving a three-year hitch, he went to work for UPI for seven years. He did some free-lance work after UPI. Of course. AP wants to beat UPI at the game. too. Thai's another part of the fun for Cunningham the competi­ tion. He describes a "tremen­ dous felling of accomplish­ ment" in knowing you've done your best, even if you aren't first with the story. Me says the rewards are constant in writing good stories. What bothers Cunningham most about his business is the general lack of understanding on the part of the reading public about newspapers and journalism. The public doesn't understand the how's and why's of a newspaper. Cunningham laments the fact that nnxst people don't realize how dedicated journalists really arc and how much they do care about the world. In his opinion, U.S. newspapers arc the best in the world. Too many people criticize the press, he feels; "They say -character assassination is one of the bullets in our gun." Unfortunately when the truth is told, he states, some arc going to be assassinated. Me doesn't forget that journa­ lists arc human, though, and this docs enter into the process sometimes. And then, some writers in the business may have vendettas, but he affirms that among the best, this just doesn't happen. Cunningham does respect his reading public. Many oldtimers feel they arc writing to people of an eighth-grade reading level. He realizes, however, that to "dumb it •rl> , . -IWM «IB* down" for readers, as one of In the meantime, he fur­ his editors called it, he only thered his education at St. subtly insults the reader. Joseph's College in Philadel­ phia, ending with an MA News for Cunningham is degree in 1969. change. "And what wasn't But Cunningham hasn't really "ended up" anywhere at least in regard to his educa­ tion. That's one of the reasons he has enjoyed his work as a newspaperman. He loves the excitement, the constant learning, the people he associates with, and every­ thing else. Cunningham believes lie leads a '"less normal" life than most, but then he hasn't fallen into any ruts, either. news yesterday may be news tomorrow." In addition to his writing, the man is interested in interna­ tional law. lie likes to read books about it, and sometimes his wife Carolyn Sometimes when the rain in Boone softly blows back and forth. Tom is reminded of the weather in Ireland. But he's not the kind of person who must reside in a small town all his life. Though he has tried to change his ways, Tom Cunningham remains a city-boy at heart. The limita­ tion of resources of all kinds keeps him "impatient and frustrated." lie misses the different kind of bustle of the larger city. After Cunningham leaves us Friday, he and Carolyn will spend a couple of weeks at Cape Cod, and then he'll be off to England to study contemporary politics at the University of London for three weeks. Then he'll move back to Philadelphia to sec what work there is to be done. And that's what Cunningham likes about himself and the world the fact that he can "go aroung investigating con­ ditions here and there." Me thrives on excitement. Sign Proves Its Point Workmen recently had to replace a sign warning motorists of strong winds between Reno and Carson City, Nevada. It blew down. who are lrt uking ft** Physics of Ligl,i a n d Cul ^ department. will sit with him and read a paragraph or two. She'll end up turning to him and asking, "Do you really like that?" T h o s e w h o k n o w Cunningham know about Ire­ land. His ancestors arc Irish, and his mother was born there. He takes great pride in his heritage, and has visited there twice, and plans to visit again, lie talks of sitting with his grandfather and listening to stories about the land and its people. Mis grandfather told him, "Ireland is the rich- , est country in the world because its capital is always Dublin." The works arc by a special exhibition this week on campus in the physics The exhibit is in lc of Rankin Science Bu,|.i The exhibit is "Physics and Art: A Collaboration," which consists of 14 works featuring laser beams, stroboscope lighting and other pheno­ menon of physics. '» " from 2 ,« 5 daily and at other hou^v appointment. The public is invited t0 v,. the exhibit. Motorcycle instructors workshop to he held JUn, What can you say - now that mealbooks are long gone and refrigerators are turned in, what will they eat - how will they eat? Farrell and Kennedy to perform at Wit's End May 20-22 Jim Farrell. an accomplished singer, composer and guitar­ ist. and Pete Kennedy, guitarist, bass player, and sin­ ger, arc scheduled to perform at Wit's End Coffeehouse. They will be performing May 20-22, 8 p.m. and 9 p.m. Farrell and Kennedy have col­ laborated on and off since 1968, but they did not start working together steadily until February 1973. Since then they have done club dates and showcases at the Cellar Door (where they were winners of the 1973 "Best of the Moots" competi­ tion) and Reading Gaol in Washington, DC., and the Bitter End, the Back Fence, Home and the Metro in New York, and have had several record offers. recorded music for composer Gait McDcrmott and is a fea­ tured soloist on the album "Songs of the Highway" on Kilamarnok Records. Kennedy has worked in sev­ eral musical worlds, lie has played country music with Marlow Mays, rock with We the People and Grendcl, and jazz with Mike Guilford. With these people he has worked at the Attic, Someplace Else, the Cellar Door, the Godfa'her and Reading Goal in Washington, D.C.: at the Back Fence in New York; and at the Cavern in Athens, Ohio. Me has done recording work in D.C. and New York, and has conducted guitar work­ shops for high school stu­ dents. Me has also taught and repaired guitars at Guitars Unlimited and at Giant Music in the northern Virginia area. A motorcycle instructor's workshop will be conducted this summer at ASU. The course will be held Monday through Friday. June 17-28 from 2-6 p.m. This graduate level workshop is designed to prepare traffic safety instructors with the knowledge, skill and backmound information to organ­ ize and(administer a high school motorcycle program I lie first 36 participants w| be provided a S70 stipend from the Motorcycle Safety Foundation to pay for tuition and lees. For more infonn* lion and application, contact Ray Ochs. Center for Safety and Driver Education. C/0 ASU. SENIORS Make Guest Reservations NOW For Commencement Center for Continuing Education Everything But Men A sign spotted on the window of a women's clothing store in Toronto, Canada said: "We have everything for the tall girl except tall men." Farrell has performed his ori­ ginal compositions in numer­ ous clubs throughout the United States, including the Bitter End and Gerde's Folk City in New York; Dante's Inferno in Atlanta, Ga.; the Brotherhood of Thieves in 264-5050 Also Suites Available Nantucket, Mass.; and the Cellar Door, Childc Harold and Reading Gaol in Washington, D.C. ;••••••••••••••••••••< NOTICE All contestants in the Photography According to him, it's "fun" to be at your desk at 6 o'clock in the morning, trying to make your mind work fast in order to "file the wire" at 6:20. What's more, he enjoyed getting calls at 2 a.m. telling him to get a story in order to beat the AP. contests can come by 3rd floor Workman Hall and pick up their entries Now that school's almost out, its time for vacations. But before you leave don't r forget to stock up at the • • • • • • I : • Give *em what they want for graduation: Western Shirts Jeans Belts or Why worry about the size: Gift Certificates Denim Bags Halters mi Blowing Rock Highway 321 Where the beer prices meet your budget *pirt 603 E. King St. Mon-Sat. 10-6 �The Annaiarhian ASU honors forty students . -a l>ni>.i>All students were honored h n ily r<'.jI a' the Honors L,Jliversity's Luncheon. ! J were the top ten stu- |S in the freshmen, sophof m j«nior and senior special awards were also ited. Wfcman honor students are: Gay Bare, art major Idirijfcr West Jefferson; Rena jj/ibcth Brown, from Char• Kathcrine Lynn Davis, Kte fjom Carrboro; Harold Steve hrlow. from China Grove; fjnlhia Kay Patton, from Jacksonville; Anne Rogers jullings. fr01" Greensboro; tciri Lynn Towery, from AtGa.; Margaret Elizabeth ifjlker, from tkin: John Tayh Williams, Irom Boone; and Linda Kay Williams, from Ltmersvillc. ;>phomore honor students tt Victoria Rose Buchanan. f,om Bakcrsville; Margaret Amelia Cudd, chemistry oijor from High Point; livcrnc S. Fox, Jr., chemismajor from Boone; jhaion R. Wilcox Garrison, a music major from Asheville; hy Sawyer Greene, a child­ hood education major from Lenoir; Patricia Jane Hayes, 'mm Charlotte; Susan Scott Herron, from Charlotte; Teresa Ann llutchcns, a childlood education major from linonville; Joanne Lea Marlio, a mathematics major fifon Columbia, Md.; and tddy Allen Small, from Moriton. Jjnior honors students are: unes Thomas Ayers, Jr., aciting major from Lenoir; Clara Jean Biggerstaff, Eng­ lish major from Burnsville; jrolyn E. Carter, sociology rnjor from Winston-Salem; lifel Lenore Cheek, biology rj)or from Elon College; in Leigh Myers, childhood dilution major from Valkse; Marian Kirkman O'Neal, (counting major from Mt. A I ft / EJ < kl\ O>»t l_ . I. . . I I% Airy;• Robert Edward Poteat, health and physical education major from Drexel; Sharon Lynn Riddle, psychology major from Glade Spring; Anne Marie Rutledge, history major from Tryon; and Glenda Chaple Tallent, busi­ ness major from North Wilkesboro. Senior honor students are: Catherine Jean Dibello, Eng­ lish major from Dickinson, Tex.; Harold Otto lleymann, biology major from Boone; Frederick M. Kelly, industrial A group dedicated to pre­ serving the culture of the Ap­ palachian Mountain region has joined the movement for equal fights for Indians. The group--The Appalachian Consortium, Inc. (AOpassed a special "Native American Resolution" here May 13 at a meeting of its board of directors. The resolution, presented by Dr. Arthur H. DcRosicr, vice president for administration of Consortium-member East ' Tennessee State University, who is part Indian, resolves that "'Native American's luture...should by sinificantly different from the past by allowing the original occu­ pants of our soil the same rights of self-determination that the rest of the Nation's citizens currently enjoy." In the resolution, Consortium members pledge to "respect the rights of Native Ameri­ cans and do everything possi­ ble to further projects empha­ sizing the contributions of all the region's citizens, in­ cluding Native Americans. The AC, which includes colleges, universities and public service agencies, in the resoultion 'applauds the recent at- tempts to reverse past inmstices and encourages the Federal Government and all the states to continue and to intensify their efforts to right the wrongs of the past." The resolution recognizes "various tribes, especially the Chcrokees. which dwelled... and still dwell in Appalachia." and states that they ' have a right to retain their Indianncss forever." AC membership includes: ASU. East Tennessee, LeesMcRae College, Mars Hill College, Warren Wilson Col­ lege, Fcrrum College. Western Carolina University, U. S. Forest Service, Blue Ridge Parkway, Western N. C. Historical Association, First Tennessee-Virginia Develop­ ment District and the Moun­ tain Scenic Economic Devel­ opment District. The three-year-old Con­ sortium has sponsored art competition, published books, underwritten festivals and supported oral history projects throughout the region. The AC will host the National Oral History Conference in Asheville in October of 1975. Page Five N.C. glacier theory slides arts major from Charlotte; Dana L. McCoy, special edu­ cation major from Daytona Beach, Fla.; Brcnda El ledge Pruitt, English major from North Wilkesboro; David Paul Ragan, English major from Boone; Vicki Blair Sellers, special education major from Morganton; David Alan Smart, psychology major from Graham; Dianne James Smart, psychology major from Snow Camp; and Arthur Lawrence Taylor, inter­ mediate education major from Virginia Beach, Va. Mountain group backs native Americans Thursday May 76 1974 The controversial theory that Ice Age glaciers existed as far south as Grandfather Mountain seems to he melting again. Two gtvlogisis, who found grooves in rock outcroppings near Boone last year and pro­ claimed them "positive proof of glaciers ui the area, now concede the grooves probably were cut by logging cables. Once again students gather to take advantage of a campus bookstore sale. For many people it will be their last sale as graduation approaches. Photo: JenkinsNorl. The geologists. Dr. Lorcn A. Raymond and Dr. James O. Patients get useless drugs, therapy from the Charlotte Observer Many doctors continue to give their patients certain drugs or treatments long after careful studies have shown them to be useless or even harmful, a physician said Tuesday. Dr. Thomas C. Chaimcrs, president of the Mount Sinai Medical Center here, cited four such instances, one being a bland or soft diet for stom­ ach ulcers. Eight studies dating as far back as 1953 showed that such diets do not speed up healing of ulcers, he said. But a check of two hospitals found 35 out of 38 doctors still prescribing them. Chaimcrs told the American College of Physicians. The three other instances were use of oral drugs for dia­ betes, bed rest for viral hepa­ titis, a liver disease, and the use years ago of DES to pre­ vent miscarriages. Chalmers spoke against the background of current forma­ tion of Professional Standards Review Organizations, or PSROs. which will employ peer review committees to set high standards for medical care. Hopefully these committees will put more emphasis on controlled clinical trials than reliance "on the usual prac­ tice of the community" for guidance, he said. Controlled studies are those in which half or so of a group of patients receives the treat­ ment or drug under study, while the rest do not. Concerning diabetes, in 1970 results were published of a long-term study comparing two oral antidiabctes drugs, Tolbutamide and Phcnformin, with dummy pills and also insulin. Patients involved were those whose diabetes came along in adult life, and were not dependent on insu­ lin. The study started out to show whether the drugs would reduce blood vessel troubles that often accom­ pany diabetes. But the pro­ gram had to be stopped upon findings that "both of the oral agents were associated with statistically significant increase in mortality from cardiovascular disorders." Debate continues over that study '"because the result was so contrary to what most physicians expected and hoped of the drugs." Prescriptions for the oral drugs have continued to rise since 1970. even in light of subsequent studies showing that one-third to one-half of patients taken off the drugs were found not to need them at all, Chalmers said. In recent years, instances of glandular disease of the vagina and a few cases of can­ cer were detected in young eJ/iy ou/i new summe/t cute. Books n Things Forthe latest in today's styles Photo Finishing eome to Largest Selection of Books and Magazines in NW North Carolina IVmftj (\Hftfy women whose mothers had received DES-stilbcstrol in attempts to prevent threat­ ened miscarriages. Physicians cannot be faulted for not being able to predict the time-bomb effect in the daughters, Chaimcrs said. But for 15 years, physicians continued to prescribe the drug for 50.000 to 100,000 pregnant women a year "in spite of the fact that six rea­ sonably well-controlled stu­ dies in the early 1950't showed them to be totally ineffective." SUMMER JOBS Raymond and Berkland, who announced their discovery last March with great fanfare, both taught at Appalachian State University (ASU). Berkland since has moved to California and could not be reached Wednesday. But Raymond. 30. who still teaches at ASU,defended the theory Wednesday and said he still believed some of the grooves might have been cut by glaciers. Previous geologic evidence has indicated that glaciers came no further south than the Catskill Mountains, about 560 miles north of Grand­ father Mountain. Notice MOVIES SHOWN May 17-18 Fri. & Sat. 9:30 p.m.-l a.m. Shown at Conrad Stadium Friday night "Spencers Mountain" "Brian's Song" Saturday Night ""The Riviera" "Cool Hand Luke Strict bed rest and a high pro­ tein diet were the recom­ mended treatment for acute viral hepatitis after World War II. But well-controlled studies at the time of the Korean War showed absolutely no sugges­ Student body, faculty, and tion of benefit from bed.resty/ui> staff arc invited. RefreshChalmers said. f<l!i . . ii! -• i merits will he on sale. "TTie Yet 10 to IS years after the first study, half to two-thirds of patients were being kept in bed at the two hospitals stu­ died, he said. movies arc free. Sponsors arc the Living/Learning Program, Gardner Hall Residence Life Committee, Gardner Hall Residential Staff, and Resi­ dents of Gardner Hall. EAR PIERCING CLINIC Ear Piercing doesn't have to be painful or expensive. Using a precision instru­ ment, we will perform the procedure at our store FREE with the purchase of ear piercing studs at SS.00 These attractive earrings are made of non- allergenic 24KT gold applied directly to surgical stainless steel. > HAVE YOUR EARS PIERC ED FREE Highway. 421- West King St. 264-6400 Berkland, conceded their mis'ake about the 12-inchlong, I '/i-inch-deep grooves in an article in the April issue of Science Magazine. Articles in the issue by other geologists disputed their notion that glaciers existed in North Carolina. Regular 86.05 NOW 84.95 MUST BE 18 OR OVER 208 Blowing Rock Rd across from Hardee's Mon. -Sat. 1 0 : 0 0 a m - 9 : 3 0 pm If ytxi arc socially oriented, clothes conscious a good conversationalist or athletically inclined then wc have marketing and public contact johs for you. Conplete training at company expense pli*» 1. Opportunity to travel 2. I'leu*unl Working Condition*. 3. C.o-ed Working Condition*. Those students wfio show potential will !*• trained in all pluses of makeiing and personnel control. Qualified applicants can eam 8600 MO. for intersiew rail ' 9:30 AM - 1:30 PM Sun. 1:00 pm - 7:30 pm [poms $ IFM&83 Charlotte Offiee Fayetteville Offiee 704-333-150 I 010-103-6381 Charleston. S.C. Offiee 803-717-3557 THE TRYON CO. INC. 221 East King Street LAST WEEK PIERCED EARRINGS Reg. $7.00 NOW FOR $3.88 Reg. $3.00 NOW FOR $1.88 Alt other costume jewelry 30% OFF �the appalachian Holshouser to deliver Trackmen defeat Western Carolina by John Lattimore Ending the season on a suc­ cessful note, the ASU track and field squad defeated Western Carolina 80-65 in a non- conference meet held Tuesday at Conrad Stadium. In the process, the Mountain­ eers set four school records while upending the Cata­ mounts in what many people consider to be the most in­ tense track rivalry in North Carolina. The win in outdoor track, along with cross country and indoor track enabled the Apps to sweep Western in for the first time in the history of the two school's rivalry. Senior Ben Toler closed out an outstanding career in track with an awesome perform­ ance. Toler led all individuals with a total of 16 points while setting two school records. His javelin throw of 195*6" and his discus heave of 147*5" arc new Appala­ chian marks. In addition, he finished second in both the shot put to teammate Blanks, who threw 42'2*\ and to a Catomount runner in the high hurdles. Another record was set in the high jump. when the App's Gary Murphy (now ranked fourth in the state) cleared the bar at 6'6'4'V The 440 relay quartet of Charlie Haugabrook. Bob Clary, Jim Freeman and Devon Ford erased the old mark in that event with a blazing time of 42 seconds. Inky Clary bounced back form recent injury to win the intermediate hurdles with a time of 55.5 seconds, Louis Blount captured the three mile run with a 15:01 time, and Larry Hipps ran the 880 with a winning time of 1:57.1. Robin Clark breezed in the mile with 4:18 and beat his chief adversary over the years. Western's Randy Hclderman. Tuesday's meet was also the final one for cinders coach Jay Kearney. Kearney will leave Appalachian after a four year stay to become director of the Research Laboratory at the University of Kentucky at Lexington. Kearney was ' delighted" with his team's showing against Western. He pointed to the performances of Toler. ("A super field day"). Clark. Murphy and Hipps as outstanding. Regarding the track program at ASU. Kearney, who had to be absent from several meets and practices this year because of his research position, said "the university needs to hire a person who can devote his primary attention to track." He added that the school has excellent facilities for track and the altitudes of the athletes were good. The trackmen finish their season with a conference record of one win and three hisses. Overall the final mark is two and five. Final intramural standings by Ron McGinn The Golden Bombers captured an unprecedented third con­ secutive Intramural Softball Championship Tuesday with an exciting 11-2 victory over Bowie's Best. The game was never really in doubt as the Bombers displayed another fine hitting performance at the plate and a superb defensive effort in the field. The over-all statistics of the year tell the story for the Bombers. In 11 games, the Bombers pounded out 145 runs, while just allowing 13 for an earned run average of 1.1 runs per game. Tuesday's championship game was the closest con­ test of the year for the amazing Bombers and the first game to go more than 5 innings all season. In the semi-final game, Bowie's Best upset the favored Grad­ uates in probably the most exciting game all year. The game was tied after 7 innings at 4-all, setting the stage for extra innings. Bowie had numerous opportunities to clinch the win in both the 7th and 8th innings with runners on third base with just one out. The Graduates put together a fine defen­ sive effort in both innings though, and came out of the in- w nipgs without giving up a run. Bowie finally won it in the 9th inning with a long sacrifice fly to score the winning run from third. Elsewhere in intramural activities this week, the Track & Field meet held Monday turned out to be the biggest yet. The meet produced a record field of 78 men. The following is a list of the results; 100 yd dash 220 yd dash 440 yd dash 880 yd dash Mile run 880 relay Shot put Discus High Jump Long jump John Potts Steve Whicker Roger Neely Lec Fidlcr Jim Dcni MTC Tom Sofield Jay Kearney Roger Neely Steve Whicker 10:15 22.8 54:0 2:06.3 4:52.2 134.6 48'9" 127'5'4" 5' lOVi' 20'9Vi" The women's intramural softball program conducted a single elimination tournament on May 8 and 9, with the first and second placed teams in each of the four leagues participating. The results of the quarter-finals are as follows: Sutton's Sluggers 7 - Baserunners 0 White Sox 13 — 1st Floor Bod Squad 5 Bodacious Ta Ta's 12 - Boo's Batters I The Busters 35 - Omega Chi Omega I The winners of these games won the right to compete in the semi-finals. In these gamcs-Sutton's Sluggers defeated the White Sox 15-4. Errors were the determining factor of the game. The Bodacious Ta Ta's defeated the Busters by a score of 14-2. Some really good plays were made, but the Boda­ cious Ta Ta's overpowered them. The final and championship game matched the Bodacious Ta Ta's against Sutton's Sluggers. The game was an exciting onw, with Sutton's Sluggers scoring one run in the first inn­ ing as compared to five runs scored by the Bodacious Ta Ta's. Neither team scored in the 2nd or 3rd inning; however, in the 4th inning the Bodacious Ta Ta's put it all together and scored seven runs as compared to only one run by Sut­ ton's Sluggers. This inning put the ball game out of reach for Sutton's Sluggers. The 5th inning was barren and in the 6th inning Sutton's Sluggers scored another run and the Boda­ cious Ta Ta's scored two more runs to make the final score the Bodacious Ta Ta's 14, Sutton's Sluggers 3. This game gave the Bodacious Ta Ta's the win and the championship for women's intramural softball 1974. Congratulations to the Bodacious Ta Ta's! ASU conference close-out Sport Season's Record Southern Conference Finish Football Soccer Cross-Country Wrestling Swimming Basketball Indoor Track 3-7-1 9-4-1 2-2 9-4 3-8-1 5-20 1-0 Rifle Baseball Tennis Golf Track 10-2 20-13 20-4 6-2 4th (tie) 1st 2nd 2nd 6th 8th 5th 2nd 2nd (lie) 1st 1st 7th NOTE TO SUBSCRIBERS Please check the expiration date on your subscription I Subscriptions must be renewed promptly in order to receive all issues for the coming quarter(s). Name Address City, State t^duQtioti address Approximately 1324 Uluuf graduate and 225 graduj,e students are candidates f0 degrees at Appal^. spring commencement, y.. sun. If you're out in the sun, you feel guilty about not studying. How do you win? Photo: Jenkins North Carolina Governor Jjm Holshouser, a native 0| Boone, will deliver the address and receive an honor ary Doctor of Laws degree Secrecy Act arguments rejected Graduation ceremonies %j] What visions students have in their heads! If you're in the library you want to be out in the The Supreme Court Monday rejected arguments by the American Civil Liberties Union that the 1970 Bank Secrecy Act gives the govern­ ment too much power to spy on Americans. In a 6-3 deci­ sion, it ruled the act is consti­ tutional. identities ol their customers and microfilm copies of their checks. It also requires banks to report to the government begin at 3 p.m. in Vanity Gym. Candidates for degrees are asked to report to the gym at 8:45 a.m., May 24 for practice. money transfers of S5.000 or more out of the country. The ACLU challenged the Continued Page Ten nolidqy Justice William H. Rehnquist, in the majority opinion, acknowledged that the law requiring banks to maintain detailed records on checking accounts gave the Treasury secretary an "impressive sweep of authority." lR \NCHISH) HAIRSTYLES ...... ROFFLLR STYLIST 9 ROFflER CUTS AVAILABLE MANICURE XSM OE SHINE SERVICE MENS WIG & TOUPEE SALES & S t RVICE But he said it was necessary in a "time when bank accounts would join chocolate, cheese and watches as a symbol of the Swiss economy...and of the heavy utilization of our dom­ estic banking system by the minions of organized crime as well as by millions of legiti­ mate businessmen." FOR APPOINTMENT DIAL l i a rl i el i e I t a l i a n ! Rolller Sivlisi CAPILO Loi n led in the Holiday Inn Blowing Rock Rd. Treatment for Loss of Hair The law, passed partly to combat crime, requires that banks keep records of the Warm Weather in Boone! It s about time ! To celebrate the arrival of the sun Jolt's offers half-a-top for half the price. That's Right- Halter Tops $2.99 Plus our normal, everday low prices Springtime at �We know its been a long tough road, and now we wish you the Happiness and Success you deserve THE NORTH WES TERN BANK Professional Photography, Beautiful Wedding Photo­ graphs at reasonable prices. Also quantity prices for clubs and organizations. Call Carlton Peyton at 265-5384 or 262-2259. H E L P W A N T E D f o r summer season. Someone to serve as baker and second cook. Room and board. Apply at Chalet Motor Lodge, Little Switzerland or call 295-3182 in Blowing Rock before 5:00. Also waitresses wanted. I"or Rent-furnished rooms and efficiencies. One and two bedroom apartments. Vacancies for summer and the 1974-75 school year. Call 264-2626, 264-3493, or 297-2543. SPINET - CONSOLE P I A N O W a n t e d : Responsible party to purchase spinet piano on low monthly payments. Can be seen locally. Write Sales Manager, P.O. Box 276, Shelbyville, Indiana 46176. JOBS:General Foods has job opportunities available in their cosmetics division. Very good chance for ad­ vancement. Part or full-time. Call Tom Lawerence Beatty Cottage. 264-6400. Craftsment-Artist needed for the summer-Boone area-Bring samples of work to Appalachian Gallery-Hwy 105 at the river bridge M o n d a y t h r u Wednesday-Jim Best. THE YARN BARN S. Depot St., 264-4104. See us for: Rug Kits, canvas, yarn books, needles, needlepoint, cross stitch, free lessons. JOBS ON SHIPS! No experience required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Per­ fect summer job or career. Send $3.00 for information. SEAFAX, Dept. 17-J P.O. Box 2049, Port Angeles, Washington, 98362. �Page Eight Thursday, May 16, 1974 The Appalachian Views and Reviews Cold Mountain Poets The following poems are by writers whose work appears in the recent issue of "The Cold Mountain Review," now on sale in the ASU Bookstore and in various stores around Boone. These particular poems are, as yet, unpublished elsewhere, although some have been accepted by other journals. THE LEAVES over the The best lie, Grow slowly up here: there are no explosions or what some call TRUTH. of yellow and green like we I have fitted the square peg into a round hole, sec in the piedmont. up the and understand plain- painfully TO KNOW WHAT YOU WANT is not enough. with heavy shawls on their backs, Vic Moose and the wind music down to Easing yourself from the hill with my hand. the valley: they whisper and sing! Language is larceny touching Breath and work and sing to your skin, God! Where the sheen of skin And I, a public speaker, know that hills Sing to Green! Gleams like silver. God is Green, God is Green, Like an eel under water warring by the streams and on mountain tops. You glide across linen brings their Gallery. The show combines poetry and painting. LUNACY Watauga's YDC holds elections Cool limbs glow In the feathering moon breeze Binding us until ground spills the level To meet my body's shadow. John York potion too Short Poems to Draw By Glistening as ghosts. Some mountain morning is bound to be white, You--the flowing treacle-dark component Concocted to demonstrated, Every hold of hand-represent all covered with the sunshine glitter of first grade artists break, as string and We string a chain of pearls As silver as time or moon. charm outgrowing their clothes. Sheds lumens of moontimc. White like you never seen. of White like and wedding gown. Whose bloom and fade are beyond my power. unworn You flow beneath me Like dunes in the wind As the mirror captures our ghosts. Donald Secreast A white so bright no one knows America Our time, our silver, our moon. R.T. Smith the snow's melting. White light of downed sky unbittered sweet winter felled THE frozen into silence of dead words Coke bodies lie rigid skyhooked above in sun's lost love Artificial child cold in no heat night doomsday of lost years On Thursday, May 16, the Watauga County Young Democratic Club will hold their second ^organizational meeting. The meeting, to be held at 7 P.M. in the base­ men t of the Watauga County Courthouse, focus on several major pieces of business. Among these will be the elec­ tion of new officers, revision of the County YDC constitu­ tion. and a county YDC membership drive. Special guest speaker for the meeting will be Priscilla The clock's radium dial The vine-tangled wild hill flowers 4& and membership drive tonight Like an antelope in snowfall. Out like a concentrated; Appalachian senior art majors Sddon Wilder (left) and Victor Mooae (right) tel other students about their show "Soft White Light,'which is now on display in the University Mortar more than the leaves that you juggle Knuckle us together for weak reason A new method will be used at ASU in the secondary educa­ tion department to simulate Jan classroom experience in Secondary Education 304 and 305 by Dr. David Mielke and Dr. Tom Jamison next fall. To know what you can not have IS A LIE. and the trees look like old women Aslant, you pull a broken shoestring and by Kathie Roper The leaves The colors crawl mountains, P h i 11 c r i n g honeysuckle New method at 4§(j Hartle of Raleigh. Hartle is currently the Democratic National Committeewoman of the N.C. YDC. Hartle has previously served as Chair­ woman of the 1970 Conven­ tion of the YDC of North Carolina, 1st Vice President Young Democrats of North Carolina. Co-Chairwoman N.C. YDC committee on Col­ lege Federation Affairs, and Co-Chairwoman N. C. YDC Democratic Party Study Commission. ARENA The Arena has a competent staff to handle all church j or club outings scout groups and birthday parties. Woicrii North Ctirolimi * Allen, We're going to miss you next year. Have fun at UNC-G! (Sob!) Beverly, Karen, Carolyn and Karon. BEFORI Going On Vacation Loveable, You're right-I'll never forget you! Have a nice summer- Sparkle. Open Each Even in» 7:30- 10 pin Friday - Saturday -Sunday Located On US 321 - Boone, N.C. 1 Reid Ledford Randy Sain Agent Barry Newman Agent Agent A opr & » Wallace Hill General Agent 4.1 John Zeltwanger Agent Good-bye to the *74 ASU track team Seniors. It was a great year! Take care and I'll miss you all. Love, Vicky. To Miss Rat, Have an American summer and don't forget to step on all the cracks so the commies won't get you. Miss Hot Dog and Miss Ham. and Would Like To Congratulate All Graduating Seniors rli S I s I Vernon Home Agent Simulation and role the education pIOc^l * on-going thing I10w * * room experience, *** '°om e.xnpri<*.._ tbe" J" lab will be locarea IT" 6 , Hall; materials will be abl.e aVa|, "*er dep.,:: and interested students 10 Mielke received his BA ln political science at Tennessee State Uni^ He received his MS and EdD »n educational foundations,, the University of Tennessee Before coming to ASU Mielke taught junior high school in Jonesborough. Tenn. and junior high and ele­ mentary school at Knoxvillc He then taught at Roane Street Community College in llarriman, Tenn. He came to BASUjuh^alun^^ Gin-ECU still stinks, but we'll miss you anyhow! Love, "Fred's Friends" To WF, The best group of friends 1 have ever had. I am not saying good-bye, but thanks. Love, Susan. G.M.-It's been a great two years. Best of luck in the future. I love you bunches. S.M. To TKE, Kappa Sigma, Pi Kappa Phi, CCC, Pi Kappa, Delta Zeta, Omega Chi Omega- Kappa Delta wi shes you a great summer and will see you in the fall. To Simon Sosink, Goud bye for thu summur. I hope you dig your vacation. Robert, I'll be with you though we're far apart. And you'll be with me....right here inside my heart. Please remember I love you. Forever, Rocky. To the greatest hunch of guys in the world (you know who you are): Be happy and have a beautiful summer. See you next fall. Pam. Geroge High! I'll miss you bunches so don't forget to come see me this summer. Be good Bananna. Love always. Sally. A m e l i a , YATAOME.TWIABA. Just think, three months until our Day. David. I would like to thank John Burney for his ability to mess over me The Whole Year. C.F. Whoop. Fluppie, Its been a fun three years. See ya in the summer. If I can find that large town. Love, WWB. Martha, Good luck in Ashcville. Show them how we at A.S.U. do it. future CPA 12 MTWT. ^ 10 Best of luck in the future to: Mary, Becky, Janice, Teresa. Lynn Ellen, Jackie, Libby Diane, Debbie, Lynn, Tricia, Connie. May E£ and Kappa Delta love be with you always. AOT, Your Sisters. Taed, Don't forget to save all your iodine for me! I love you, L-U-V! Biki B. Special Sessions Hope You Have A Nice Summer determine the best wav?r them, Mielke said Carolyn, "Frtd's Friendi" will miss you, too but at least you aren't going to ECU. Love, The Girls. A.R. The People From Reserve Life " To Berry, It wasn't all fun & games, but it was a s o u l s e a r c h i n g experience. Love, Hodge. To DD: Just think; next year we will always be to­ gether. Won't that be great?! Opposite The Holiday Inn and the materials this ************ Contact Our Manager: At 264-4989 Alternate Homes Bald eagles may use the same nest several times over a per­ iod of years, often building two or more nests and using them alternately. One nest in St. Petersburg was 20 feet in depth by 9.5 feet in diameter and weighed about two tons. Mielke proposed a Ford Foundation Venture Grant to purchase urban education simulation materials to set up a lab in Duncan Hall. Among the materials are games, tapes, records and printed flC'd ********* I For Special Rates And Complete Details Betty Gross Aydelott tercst to all registered Demo­ crats between the ages of 18 and 35. but is open to all interested citizens of Watauga County. Some school systems have mentioned graduates at ASU arc preferred over those from every other school in N.C., but are deficient in urban teaching, he said. Th^neefingJ^o^ Can't even say goodbye SoccerJock: You've been the bestest friend ever-I'U miss ya next year-Have fun at UNC- C next year-Best of everything to ya- Always-Your Bio. Lab & Math Buddy. Manager & Supervisor On Duty At All Times Silent nothing dreams of yesterday's tomorrow Hartle will discuss the current state of affairs in both the North Carolina and the National Democratic Parties. Mielke said secondary educa­ tion at ASU gives students only a limited amount of teaching experience in the urban situation. Jobs lie in urban teaching, he said, and "we in the College of Educa­ tion feel obligated to provide for students in the area of employment." C'»«lua.e students „ , To Thing's Mom (Carly S.) Your 4.8 G.P.A. has been an inspiration to us fellow dart players. Have a good summer and keep watching and whistling to those nonflying hob-whites, no. 14 and no. 13. Dear Jellybean, You know that I really don't want to wait, but if you think it will work out for the best that we do, I'll go along with you-lbr once. Love, Your Good-Buddy. To you sho have been so p a t i e n t , d e a r a n d understanding- To you whom I count as friends-To you whom I will never forget, yet will always love-Teresa, Janet, John T., John L, Cecelia, Mark C., Bill C.. Connie, Ann, Lawrence, Allen, Dr. Soeder, Don, Larry, Barry, David, Amelia, Jjm, Harry, Tom, Pat, Donald and Dcbby. All my love, Katherine. RLF, It will be a while, if ever again I see your face. I expect never again to hold you in my arms. The fault lies in Fate's crushing palm. Fate who crumples flowers and kidnaps the Sun, and leaves me with memories 1 can not regret. Que Sera, Sera! Bill have a hot summer on your Washington pig farm. Enjoy your summer 'piggie'. To Nena and Sandy, Thank-you for being so under­ standing (you know!) and such very good suite-mates. I hope both of you have very good summers and Good Luck at Carolina next year Sandy. Love Lori. Thanks ya'II (Paula, Elaine, Debbie, Larry, Peggy. Marcia, Martha, Karen, Tony, Mack, Len, Ken, Mike, Ron, David. Amelia, Bill, Scott, Pam, Susan, Kathie, Steve, John, Betty, Jim, Sandy, Marilyn, Tom, Mrs. C., Tom C.. Mr. McC., R.T., Steve Y., Katherine, Lori, Shaft, Beverly, Carlton) for helping out so much, while at the same, enduring me. It may sould sugary, but I'm glad I got t" know you, even if it was, in some cases, only in passingThanks, Tom. for your advice, and especially 'of keeping your Irish temper from exploding through my office door those times I de­ served it. And Mark-well.,0 quote Tom, "Do ya think we're gonna make if' Take it easy this summer, and treat newsP3?6" ^en^. -they've been ripped 1.000 times too many. S.J. To Night Owl, Thanx (<* putting up with me. Y o u a r c a beartiful room mate- Ha*c a John Denver Summer. The other half of 333 D. Hall. To my one and only.'rcally willrniss you this summer. �The Appalachian gagged individual' is vanishing breed Washington Bureau ,jni$hing of the rugged ' individualist ahs More people than ever before are looking to government or to private employers to do these thing for them. "The average American is just like the child in the family," Nixon said then. "You give him some responsibility and he is going to amount to something. He is going to do something. Cn documented by the ^opinion polls. wn replaced by a ner^tizen. slowly but coming around to the ** his employer is mas* h,Jate and the governPptainofhissoul. decline in the belie I in rderly world where a perL pretty much play by te rules and get what he ' has been showing up Lly in public opinion JTof the past few years. ' jhe starkest evidence to f has now been collected , pair of surveys, five years by Daniel Yankelovich t for the Institute of Life prance. This glum outlook has been documented before, but never so specifically. Yanke­ lovich, surveying in l%8and 1973, asked how much indivi­ dual control they had over certain specific needs, such as better medical care, betterpaying jobs and providing for children's education. "If, on the other hand, you make him completely depen­ dent and pamper him and cater to him too much, you are going to make him soft, spoiled and eventually a very weak individual." A gradual decrease in sense of personal effectiveness has been noted in national sur­ veys by the University of Michigan between 1958 and 1973. The Yankelovich data suggests that the trend is picking up speed. In every category except one, the percentage claiming a "great deal" of individual control dropped sharply. The lone exception dealt with family size. Today, with bet­ ter methods and knowledge of contraception, more peo­ ple think they can control the number of children they have. show a sharp downturn !he belief that an indivi,1 can control the kind of jhborhood he or she lives ihe sort of job he lias, the n he provides for his "The increasing size and com­ plexity of society, the know­ ledge explosion and rapid social change are often identi­ fied as conditions which dimi­ nish individuals' feelings of autonomy and indepen­ dence," said Dr. Harold F.drich, a psychologist and The data lends support to the glum view of the American psyche expressed by Presi­ dent Nixon shortly after his reelection in 1972. A In the first survey, less than a third thought the government should do more to improve their neighborhoods. Now, nearly half do. And the num­ ber who thought private industry should do more about industry should do more about their neighbor­ hoods jumped from 28 per cent to 42 per cent. by Paula Stanley wareness In a 1968 national sample, 38 per cent said they had a "great deal" of control over improving the neighborhoods they lived in. Now only 23 per cent think so. Sti^Jents in Dr. Sandra Horvath's "Women's History Seminar" (History 440) are displaying a project on women's awareness this week on the 3rd floor of Appala­ chian Hall. WtEk Kay a-17 v hy He "We want to draw attention to women and their need for consciousness of their past and present roles. We hope to stimulate interest among young men and women," Horvath said. We«WS |i *Uf M- \* ' i HjsJflQ lorvl *** The women's history seminar has proclaimed this week as Woman's Awareness Week. Posters are on display on 3rd floor Appalachian Hall this week pinpointing some of the Edrich said these shifts may reflect a brand-new way of looking at the world. He calls it the "psychology of entitle­ ment." Its symptom, he says is the transfer of personal desires into public demands. Where before people merely wished for better neighbor­ hoods, better jobs and more income security, they now believe "that they are entitled to those services." conflicting roles of women. Photo: Jenkins startles people "Why are you giving money away?'" a stenographer asked. "What's the catch?" "I just want people to be happy," said the woman giving money to passcrsby. "If they're happy, then I'll be "Oh, what a shame that you should feel that way." the woman replied. She wouldn't give her name. happy, too.' The well-dressed woman, who said she was single and lived in Portland, pushed paper money at startled people in front of a downtown building Wednesday. "Who I am doesn't make any difference," she said. "It's making people happy that is important. "But, it's sometimes so sad. Why, do you know some people refused to take the money. And they frowned." "Are you going to lunch'.'" she asked one person. "Then here's some money." she said. Let me see you smile." The woman passed out an • undetermined amount of money for about 15 minutes, then left in a taxi. Some accepted the dollar bills and smiled but others were hesitant and skeptical. DAZZLING FILM! A SPELL­ BINDING STORY MARVELOUSLY DIRECTED AND ACTED-A HIGHLIGHT OF THE MOVIE YEAR! 4? 5E\ - * Another poster depicts "Women in Comedy." It asks the question, "What cartoons have you read that have not had the following in them;-a silly club lady, a domineering mother-in-law, a wife who * can't balance a checkbook or drive a car, a sex-starved spinster, spendthrift wife, a • ONN 3 JO I 6 tO P. M • Wed. • Sat. Continued from Page One do this, they publish a small newspaper, "Appalachian Starting this year the alumni association has increased the alumni tours to two per year, one summer and one winter. The summer trip this year will be to Hawaii and the win­ ter trip to Rio De Janiero. "A VOLCANO OF A MOVIE. AN ABSOLUTE SENSATION, I LIKED IT BETTER EVEN THAN THE GODFATHER ! Chapter meetings of the alumni association arc held throughout the world, one as far away as Hong Kong. There arc 25 active chapters in North Carolina and many others along the eastern sea­ board. The Directors Com pony proseoU —Bruce Williamson Playboy Magazine Wnllen Produced & Creeled Oy Francis Ford Coppola John Cazale • Allen Garfield • Cindy Williams Music ecored by A gift shop by mail through the Alumni Affairs office offers alumni the chance to buy items such as rocking chairs, pillows, and jewelry with the school emblem on them. SHOWS DMT 3 00 • T OO • V-00 May 1518 caouu irniBUMMt ncrwn « Gene Hackman "The Conversation" Another poster theme ex­ amines the typically-seen linages of woman as seducer, sweet little girl, and fashion model. It asks the question, "What happened to the doc­ tor? The Scholar? The De­ fender of her country? The toiler in the fields? The Mother?' A book on female studies of­ fered in US. colleges and high schools is posted as part of the poster series. Courses listed include "Soci­ ology of Women," 'Women in the Law," "Black Woman in Contemporary Society," "Feminine Identity and Woman Liberals,' and "Images of Women in the Media." The first course at ASU in woman studies was offered last year under Dr. Horvath. Students interested in taking a women's studies course should contact Dr. Roy Car­ roll, chairman of the History department. Alumni involvement Focus," eight times a year. nppnintHinn * ' i —Norma McLain Sloop. Alter Dark -Bernard Drew, Gannett Syndicate The posters are based on such themes as "Women: ModernTraditional; "Women are Doing More Than Bearing and Rearing Children;' and "Women's World-The Great­ est Schism, Traditional Role vs. Modern One." The Alumni Affairs office provides students with names and addresses of former class­ mates upon request. They also offer group term life in­ surance at low rates. Gene Hackman turns in a performance that has 'Academy Award Nomina­ tion' stamped all over itone of the most moving portrayals of mortal man that I have ever seen!" NOW STOP READING THIS AND RUSH RIGHT OUT TO SEE IT! The posters show the specific problems women have had and the situations they en­ counter as a result of their chorus girl trying to trap a rich man, a dumb blonde, a big-breasted wide-eyed nurse/stewardess secretary/ victim. sex. Money giveaway From Charlotte Observer PiM Nine Women's seminar displays project WOMEN' director of research services for the institute Thursday. May 16. 1974 Class reunions are organized yearly. Previously all the re­ unions have been at home­ coming, but starting in the fall there will be two class re­ unions per football game for four games. The homecoming game will then honor the classes with their first and 25th anniversaries. The classes of '49 and 74 will be honored on November 2 at the 1974 Homecoming. Homecoming is one of the biggest alumni events each year to honor the alumni. Another of the big alumni events is Alumni Weekend, usually held in late April or early May, honors both the alumni and their families. Alumni weekend this year has been moved to July 12, 13, and 14 to coincide with the activites for Appalachian's 75th anniversary celebration. Appalachian alumni are en­ couraged to keep in touch with the Alumni Affairs of­ fice and to participate in the alumni association and ASU activities whenever possible. _ Co-eroducef Frederic Forrest • David Shire • Fred Roos , - e e u — C o t o r b y T E C H N I C O L O R - • A Paramount Pictures Release CHALET I > \w; NOW PLAYING The Distinctive Apartment Community ran rows mn noowi mwtm i nwi» 10 H0S11MS •»» ,ms nv — ui nmt •»SMit • aoumxniMTWMi nctmsriusi * Shows 7 & 9 • •<» LATE SHOW FRIDAY & SATURDAY *Little Miss 11:30 CHALET II Sun. - Mon. • Tue. Innocence madhouse WINCCNT PRICi RETER CUSHINC ROBERT QUARRY xxx All Seats 82.00 I" Required Shows 7&9 BAVARIAn villAC,e (lIMHTNSTUUn XMXHU 264-8606 NOW PLAYING "Poseidon Adventure 77 • May 19-20-21 ' 1 - 2 - 3 - Bsdr—m Apnrtmmh SttrHnj At 145 Ckk Htm Am 0pm BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA LATE SHOW'SI May 17-18 JL/oHAMM Jfaw rwVrl#IrVVl W (j R/.c iSAT. llW •Convenient to ASU and Shopping Area* •Private Patio* •Adequate Parking TOE"-'' L •Walk-In Closets •Electric Heat/Air Conditioning What toes on in this ntimy isn't fot Kids! •Shag Carpet •Club House j7 30 PM •Extra Storage Space • Dish washe r / Disposal Mcadowview Drive - Boone, N.C. Phone (704) 264-6186 �Page Ten Thursday. May 16, 1974 The Appalachian Bank Secrecy Act Continued from Page Six Bank Secrecy Act on grounds it was an invasions of privacy and could be used to identify an individual's political and social affiliations. However, the majority held the record-keeping did riot violate due process of law nor the rights of citizens against illegal search and seizure or self-incrimination. The court agreed the law could be used for illegal pur­ poses but said the ACLU's contention that it invaded privacy was premature with­ out a specific example. Justice William 0. Douglas said in a dissenting opinion that the law was too broad, that by the same logic records of bookstores and hardware stores could occasionally be "useful" in criminal investiga­ tions. He said the legislation was symptomatic of "the slow eclipse of Congress by the mounting executive branch "make law as it chooses." In other decisions Monday, the Supreme Court: Upheld a lower court ruling that ordinances against trans­ vestism-men dressing like women and vice versa-were legal. The state of Texas argued successfully that a Houston "disguise ordinance" helped protect the survival of the race by banning homo­ sexual disguises. Dellinger, who is director of orchestras and string educa­ tion in the department, will perform at 8 p.m. in I.G. Greer Auditorium. Admission is free and the public is invited to attend. Assisting in the concert at the Only previously painted wall surfaces may be painted again. Citings must be white and the walls only one color. The job may include common bathroom (as in Newland). No finished or varnished woodwork (doors) may be in­ cluded, noted Sposato. Continued from Page One colors. On the average about two to three per cent of oncampus students really want to paint--ten per cent is high in larger schools. Refused to interfere with a lower court ruling that banned prosecutors from using a statement against a criminal defendant obtained by trickery. Upheld an Illinois ruling pro­ hibiting a mother front grant­ ing the police permission to search her son's room. Upheld the conviction of a man for willfully filing false income lax returns despite the fact he was denied access during his trial to the report of the Internal Revenue Ser­ vice agent who interviewed him. The court said thai although the man had a right to sec the report, it actually contained nothing more than what the agent testified in court. Dellinger presents violin recital James Dellin^r, assistant music professor at Appala­ chian, will present a faculty violin recital Friday, May 17. Residence hall info. piano will be Dr. Max Smith. The program will include: Sonata No. 6 in G minor by Vivaldi, Sonata in A Major, Opus 162 by Schbert, and Concerto No. 7 in A minor. Opus 9 by Rode. Dellinger is a former student of Dr. Nicholas Lrncston, dean of the college of fine and applied arts at Appala­ chian. The painting is restricted to dorms scheduled during the fiscal year of the university's five-year painting schedule. Newland and Justice are the only dorms scheduled for a new paint job next year. Also, since they arc older dorms, they are the logical choices for an experiment, continued Sposato. Appalachian's English faculty hosted Friday a special workshop for area high school and community college English teachers. Principals in the seated)- English faculty members Grace Edwards, Donna Campbell and Betty McFariand. (I to r, standing)- Dr. Uoyd Hilton, English department chairman, woikshop speakers Helen Mills and Elizabeth Woo ten, and Dr. Rick Howe, assistant to the chancellor. Cancer research Continued from Page Three await the future, but right now. clinical research teams are trying approach an exciting called immuno­ therapy. "One of the great questions facing research asks why the body which is so beautifully equipped to fight off diseases and infections, doesn't fight off cancer cells?" Adams said, "Why are these cells allowed to grow and flourish?" To prod the body's natural defense system into action, medical scientists use a for­ eign microorganism such as a tuberculosis strain in the body. Hopefully the body's immune system will be strong enough to destroy the cancer cells, along with the TB strain. There have been posi­ tive results from this approach but immunotherapy is only in its infancy. And, this is only one example of it. dard forms of treatment such as surgery and radiation and cancer drugs, which are them­ selves very 20th century improvements in cancer man­ agement. "Not long ago, the ACS spon­ sored a conference on cancer drugs in New York City and so many practicing physicians found the time to attend that we nearly ran out of space in the meeting room. Yet as one of the speakers noted, the conference could have been held in a coffee shop 10 years ago because the field was just opening. That PARTS shows how quickly cancer research moves. That's why we're asking for more support in May." The local drive is going well, according to Harris Campbell of the Bank of North Caro­ lina N.A. and treasurer of the local unit. rnB al» "S «aM , 0 USin8»'« t "e P'°P 8,°UPS cooJ'S ?a!-Siu*»C's an,,, play planning a in EBgers). rile sorority .. Watauga did not J"'' flint ,hf A.. d <*n, color- use a student crevk, the residence hall, will inspect lht determine nttouch-ups and rep^? policy proves jUt.Ceij a,ive t0 A student may apply through Housing for a painting per­ mit. The application must include his roommate's signa­ ture. Housing will then in­ spect the room and determine what the pre-painting needs are. Upon approval, the student may select a coloi from the chart. The Housing office will provide all paints and materi­ als needed at no cost to the student. may bc expanded , 0 dorms in the futu„ to the university's paint schedule, staled. J The University 0f q Southern Illinois Ur^ and the Universiu Tennessee already bt, successful policies oni-* elaborate basis. i BB8«aB«iMrrTmrrni Glacial! Qvents Committee Mqucste the pteasuhe you/i company at the ^Maij ^omat £i/enfng Vofiis on T/lidaij. Q'/iidaij. the seventeenth _>Uoy LAfineta hundtied and scanty- (puti eight in the evening unfit midnight Student Ainion Shijtight Telephone (704) 264-7220 SPounge Smi-fa/tmat to fpiumt Dealers for: Miyata, Kalkoff, Mossberg, Jevnet f l B B f l f l B B B B f l B B f l B P B f l B f l Q Q Q f l Q Q f l O O P O O O O O o o o o o o o o o o f l n t t t t f l i f u m n would like to wish each student, faculty and staff member a very pleasant summer. We would also like to congratulate the Senior Class of Your patronage over the past year has been greatly appreciated. Good Luck from THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE ^rrrrrrcrrrrr^^ J L,Pon completion, painting, a Housjns The Management and Staff of the University Bookstore PiTrnrrrrr ®<1 ! .. so theuj^ Student Qhuon D1CYCLE SALES AND SERVICE % w SMILES_JC^\1// ACCESSORIES West Howard Street avoided--thus the five-year schedule. Residents must agree to accept all financial responsibility for poor work­ manship, such as damage to beds, desks, mirrors, etc. W S 5 B a fln b a a i a » h * m » « « »> The local unit's drive will run through May. Information and contribution envelopes have been mailed to local resi­ dents and contributions may be mailed to Harris Campbell, treasurer, Watauga Unit, P.O. Box 547, Boone, N.C. 28607. Boone, N.C. 28607 Today, immunotherapy is seen as a complement to stan- The committee will decide on five room color choices and an additional five for use in public areas within the dorms. Students will have the ultimate decision in color choice. H Permission to paint is granted only once during an academic year. The build-up of excess paint on plaster walls must be A university committee, sponsored by Housing, is in the process of organizing a university color chart this week. Administrators, resi­ dence staff members, the paint foreman from the physical plant, an interior decorator (hopefully), and a majority of students will comprise the committee. workshop were (1 to r, Cub'ic area j, ^ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 XLIX 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_1974_0516 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, NC.: May 16, 1974] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-05-16 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/10f3b80135c0269c6be40c490c63535c.pdf 474ff1f7f69001d4706280ca44d166f2 PDF Text Text tho appalachian WEEKLY READER Thursday, June 20, 1974 Vol. XLIX Summer Edition No. 2 Appalachian State University, Boone, N. C. 28608 Summer 'revolutionized by new schedule, courses by Chilton Rogers Presently, there are approximately 2,900 students enrolled in ASU's summer sessions. About 1,480 registered on June 17th, 18th, and 19th according to the director of summer school Dr. Jim Jackson. There are students from all over the .Southeast and a few from as far away as California, said Jackson. Summer school at ASU is in the midst of revolution, he said. The old five-week term schedules have given way to a six-weeks, a four-weeks, and four, one-week schedule. The six-week term is mainly for undergraduate students involved in the Colleges of Business .Arts and Sciences, and Fine and Applied Arts. There are some courses offered to undergraduates in the College of Education, but the focal point in that department is on graduate students and returning teachers, said Jackson. "The primary thrust for our June 3rd registration was to develop programs for these three colleges," Jackson said. The change in summer school scheduling is due to the ten month contracts given to teachers by the state legislature. The contracts last from approximately the middle of August to the middle of June; therefore, the earliest opportunity for teachers able to return to school for re-certification or graduate work was the June 17th date. The four-week terms (June 17-July 12, July I5-August 9) are primarily to meet the needs in programs for teachers for the physically handicapped and retarded in the College' of Education. There are also many courses available in the college for childhood ed., secondary ed., and counseling. June 17th was the first date available in the summer program for these courses, continued Jackson. N.C. Senator Sam J. Ervin, Jr., will receive an honorary degree here July 13 at a special convocation honoring the 75th anniversary of Appalachian State University. Ervin, a Morganton native, of autocross Sunday Continued on Page Three. Besides classes on campus a trip to Alaska and three foreign studies programs are in progress. "I feel very optimistic. I feel good about the response people have given to our summer program. But we are constantly searching for a better way to meet the needs of our students," Jackson concluded. Sen. Ervin to be honored at ASU's 75th Anniversary ASU site The off-street multiple car driving range at Appalachian will be the site Sunday of an autocross. A series of cones will be used to create a tight sports car course in which drivers will compete by class against the clock. The autocross is scheduled to begin at 1:30 p. m. on June 23 and the entry fee will be S2. Trophies will be awarded, according to the sponsors - Harvard Ayers, Steve DeGroat and Blue Ridge Sports Car Center of "What we're trying to do is provide an academic sched­ ule that is sufficiently flexible to meet the needs of as many students as possible. We feel we have one of the most flexible summer schedules in these parts," said Jackson. Senator Sam J. Ervin, Jr. will receive the honorary Doctor of Constitutional Law degree and be the principal speaker at a 10:30 a.m. Anniversary Convocation. Ervin, 77, has served in the U.S. Senate since 1954 when he was appointed to fill the unexpired term of the late Clyde R. Hoey. He was reelected in 1954, 1956, 1962 and 1968, and he will retire from the office this year. Ervin is recognized as one of the nation's foremost Situations like this might make us more tolerant of crabby people-after all, look at what their namesakes have to go through. Texas native to head constitutional lawyers and he rose to widespread national prominance two years ago as chairman of the Watergate hearings of the Senate Judiciary Committee. He also was a member of the Senate Armed Services Committee. Ervin is a graduate of UNC-Chapel Hill and Harvard Law School. He has practiced law in Morganton and he began his public career with his election to the N.C. Legislature in 1923. He was reelected to the General Assembly in 1925 and 1931. Ervin's judicial career includes terms as judge of Burke County Criminal Court from 1935-37, judge of the N.C. Superior Court from 1937-43, a member of the N.C. State Board of Law Examiners from 1944-46. In 1946 he was elected to the U.S. House of Repre­ sentatives. After serving in the House during the 79th Congress, he became chair­ man of the N.C. Commission for the Improvement of Administration of Justice. He was appointed asso­ ciate justice of the N.C. Supreme Court in 1948, a position he held until being named to the U.S. Senate in 1954. Continued on Pajcc Seven. ASU's academic affairs Dr. John E. Thomas, dean of the College of Sciences and Technology at East Texas State University, has been named as vice chancellor for academic affairs at Appala­ chian State University. The 43-year-old Thomas succeeds Dr. Cratis Williams, long-time dean of the Appala­ chian graduate school who Dr. John E. Thomas - h a s served as acting vice ThaQcellor for the past five months. "I am particularly pleased that Dr. Thomas was recom- V mended to me by our search committee," said chancellor Herbert W Wey. "He has truly a fine back­ ground in both education and business and he comes to us with the highest possible recommendations. We feel fortunate to bring a person of his background and abilities into litis most important posi­ tion at the university," con­ tinued Dr. Wey. Thomas is a native of Fort Worth, Texas. He received the B.S. in electrical engineering from the University of Kansas, the J.D. degree from Missouri-Kansas City, the MS. in research and develop­ ment management and a doctorate in business ad­ ministration from Florida State. He has served for the past two years as dean of the ninedepartment college, which in­ cludes ETSLTs Center for Technical and Career De­ velopment. Previously, he served as head of ETSU's general business department Continued on Page Seven. �The Appalachian Editorial Beware of the 'Pack-Rats' by Chilton Rogers and David Bradford Appalachian State has a wide spectrum of types of people—from one extreme to the other, with plenty of varieties in-between. Yet one of the problems on campus seems to be meeting people-and then being categorized with a certain group. When the group crumbles, a person is left out in the cold, alone and distant from the "other groups." Why does such a situation apparently exist on campus? It would seem that ideal relationships are created on a one-to-one basis, not on a "what-a-group symbolizes" basis. Through experience, one might notice that when first reaching the people on ASU's campus, they are warm and extend their friendships readily. But after a week or longer, the newness wears off, and most seem to drift into their own worlds within their group. The person wTio is not a part of any group learns to live by himself, entertain himself, and find those individuals who stand out, even if they are involved in a "group." He finds the meaningful aspects of a relationship through searching and independence. This might sound contradictory, but there are certain people in groups who do stand out, not necessarily as leaders, but as searching individuals. These are the type of people who may feel ostracized—yet they still follow their own course because of the desire to broaden themselves and get into something besides the norm of the group. The Appalachian Contest Students, faculty, staff: The Appalachian is trying to improve its appearance by replacing the old flag (the logotype of The Appalachian which appears at the top of the front page of every edition) with a new design. Therefore, we are sponsoring The Appalachian Contest. We are offering to the winner of the contest a check for $15. There are no restrictions as to who may enter and to style or design. Any creative ideas should be submitted in the form of a black and white replica to the editors' office (301 Workman Hall) before July 17. All en tries4io4d include the contestant's name and address. The winner of the contest will be announced in the July 18 issue of The Appalachian. Enter today! Bridge Contestants More experienced players won the master point awards, but.students Tom Snyder and Marshall Boyer won the Grand Handicap Bridge Contest last Thursday night in Lovill Hall. To win the Grand Handicap, each pair estimates the percentage score it will attain, and the pair coming closest to its estimate wins the award. The award is a free dinner for each partner at the Center for Continuing Education. Winners may select anything on the menu. The Grand Handicap tournament makes it possible for any pair, no matter how experiences or inexperienced, to win. Snyder and Boyer, for example, estimaded that they would have a 50 percent (dead average) game, and they actually had a 49.0 percent game. Other winners: First place, winning 30 rating points, was won by Tom Oakley and Dan Duke. Second place, worth 15 rating points, was won by Royce Blowe and Jack Self. Third paid 10 rating points and was won by David Williams and Harold Triplett. Kay Burress and Charles S t a n l e y w o n t h e welcome-back-free-replay award. Games are open to the public and are played each Thursday night in the lobby of Lovill Hall on the ASU campus. Game time is 7:30 p.m. Partners will be provided for those who cannot obtain one of their own. Eddie Williams and Barbara Zimmerman are pictured here rehearsing for the Mountaineer Playhouse production of "Pool's Paradise" which will be presented July 6 for the first performance and will be presented in repertory following "The Drunkard" through the end of July. Photo: Craft. Summer playhouse opens June 28 by Karen Grigg The Mountaineer Play­ house begins its fourth season of family entertainment on June 28 with plays every day of the week except Wednes­ day. W.H. Smith's play, The Drunkard, opens the season, paving the way to a repertory theatre which will give stu­ dents and the community a choice of three plays a week. After June 28, each Friday will see the opening of a dif­ ferent play to be produced in addition to the others for that week. On July 5, the Mountain­ eer Playhouse Company will launch Pool's Paradise, writ­ ten by Phillip King. The Strange Case of Mother Goose or The Good Witch of Boston stars Dr. Charles Porterfield, chairman of the speech dept., in his return to the stage. It opens on July 6, with matinees at 3 p.m. on days scheduled. July 12 brings Native American Humor, with speech faculty member Linda Welden's adaptations of selec­ tions in humor. American folk N. Richard Nash's play, The Rainmaker, begins on July 19 and runs interspersed with previous plays through­ out the last week, which closes July 28 with The Drunkard. Dr. Porterfield believes the plays are as professional as those produced by many "soContinued on Page Four. appaiachian Susan Janney Mark Bumgarner Editor Editor Bill Todd Advertising Mgr. Larry Lynch .. .Circulation Mgr. Mark Bumgarner .. Business Mgr. Tom Tester Production Mgr. TYPIST: Patricia Bagwell PHOTOGRAPHERS: John Craft. Tom Bell All students, faculty members and •administrators are urged to express their opinions in writing on the editorial page of The Appalachian. Unsigned editorials reflect the opinions of staff writers. All guest editorials and letters should be signed so that questions or replies may be directed to the proper sources. Guest editorials and letters should be submitted to the editor's office, room 301 Workman Hall, no later than 4 p.m. on Wednesdays. The Appalachian is published semi-weekly during the regular school year and weekly during summer school excepting examination periods. The editors reserve the right to edit any copy submitted for consideration and to refuse to print any material. The editors also reserve the right to comment on or to interpret any issue. Entered at the post office at Boone, N.C., as second class matter under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Second class postage paid at Boone, N.C. Welcomes the summer students and invites you to visit our store for a look at the latest in fashions for men and women at the lowest prices. 321 Bypass Blowing Rock Daily 10-5:30 Sun 1-5 �/ Aw ASU's first head librarian is honored by donation of rare clock A rare clock brought to Watauga County in the 1780's by one of the area's founding families has been donated to the William E. Eury Appalachian Collection at Appalachian State University. The seven-foot mahagony clock was donated by Gordon H. Winkler of Boone, a descendant of Nathan and Elizabeth Horton, who migrated to New River from New Jersey between 1784 and 1786. The donation honors Mrs. Emma Horton Moore - also a direct descendant of Nathan Horton. Mrs. Moore was Appalachian's first head librarian and she served the university for 44 years. "Mrs. Moore grew up in a home where the clock had a very special place and the Appalachian Room is therefore a fitting place for it to rest as a tribute to her years of dedicated service and her part in establishing and upgrading the library," said Winkler. He is a nephew of the late Mrs. Moore, who died in 1962. A dock dating from the 1780's has been donated to the Eury Appalachian Collection at Appalachian. Pictured with the antique clock are: (1 to r), Charlotte Ross, Appalachian Room librarian; the donor of the dock, Gordon Winkler of Boone; and his first cousin, Mrs. Carrie Horton Bingham, from whom Winkler purchased the clock. Winkler and Bingham are great, great grandchildren of Nathan and Elizabeth Horton, who brought the dock with them to New River from New Jersey between 1784 and 1786. Winkler and offi­ cials at Bdk Library are checking to see if the rare clock is one of only five which were made. Autoeross set for Sunday on campus Continued from Page One. The competition will emphasize maneuverability and handling and the course will be designed for a maxi­ mum speed of less than 40 miles-per-hour. according to the sponsors. Boone. Entries will be required to pass a safety inspection and thr rules of the Sports Car Club of America will be used. Entrants also will be required to sign a waiver of accident responsibility, the sponsors said. M M M Center for Continuing Education M Winkler, 71, a 1926 ASU graduate, purchased the clock from his first cousin, Mrs. Carrie Horton Bingham, of Boone. Both are great, great grandchildren of Nathan and Elizabeth Horton. Mrs. Bingham, 75, who was the second secretary to work at Appalachian inherited the clock, in 1920 from her father, James Crittenden Horton. He had inherited the clock from his great uncle, Johathan Horton. who was the youngest of Nathan and Elizabeth Horton's nine children. Son Jonathan, who was bom on February 26, 1806, did not have any children, and Mrs. Bingham's father cared for Jonathan and his wife Mclinda. Jonathan died in 1894 and Mclinda died in 1911. Horton family records indicate that the clock was brought to North Carolina between the birth of their first child, Hannah, on October 15, 1784 in Chester, NJ., and the second child, William, who was born in New River - then a part of Ashe County and now in Watauga County - on August 15, 1786. The rare clock has a face which shows the rising and setting of the moon and a hand to mark the seasons. The works were made by Osborne of Birmingham. England. Winkler and officials of Appalachian's Belk Library are checking to determine if the clock could be the missing fifth example of a very rare and valuable clock, that was made in New Jersey during the period that the Horton's lived there. The clock was refinished recently by students and faculty of the industrial arts and technical education department at Appalachian. Outstanding Academic Book includes chapter by Dr.Wey A book which includes a chapter by Chancellor Herbert W. Wey has been selected as one of the outstanding academic books of 1973. Selected for the honor by the American Library Association Journal, Choice, is "The Ripe Harvest," written by scrveral authorities in the field of mi­ grant education. It was edited by Dr. Arnold B. Cheyney, professor of educa­ tion at the University of Miami. The Chapter by Wey deals with the long-range goals of mi­ grant education. The book also ahs been rated as being one of the best collec­ tions of highly readable articles ever written about education of migrant children by the Ameri­ can Journal of Orthopsychiatry Choice. 1* Begin your evening with us Dine by candlelight Each Saturday at the Medallion Buffet 6:00p.m. to 9:00p.m. 36gourmet items including dessert and beverage for the innocent price of $5.00 per person (Our Name Implies Our Business) clothes (T-shirts, jeans) artwork Wedding presents crafts small furniture (lamps, etc.) | Ideal for students setting HP an aP*• We also buy and sell 607to East King St. Across front Harris-Teeter (formally Zubie's) ttiiji i a a ii i.i.i a ui.>a s*A.ujuuuuuuuuaAiJLmjuuuuuU �The Appalachian Jon es is 'The Drunkard' opens ASU's new summer drama season athletic Continued from Page Two. called professional com­ panies." The plays are valuable, he says, as a student-campuscommunity-oriented experi­ ence. The first season was initiated in order to give stu­ dents an opportunity to participate in summer stock repertory theatre. director James (Jim) F. Jones was ap­ pointed as Appalachian's athletic director Monday, May 27. The 44-year-old Jones suc­ ceeds Roy B. Clogston, who is retiring afterserving for the past five years as the university's athletic director. Clogston is 70. Chancellor Herbert W. Wey in announcing Jones' appointment, said: "After a thorough search of qualified candidates from around the country, we decided we have the best man on our own staff. Jim Jones is highly competent and knows our pro­ gram. He has made valuable contributions to Appalachian as associate athletic director and we are pleased to have him administer our entire athletic program." A native of Bolton, N.C., Jones has been at Appalachian for 18 years. He came to the university in 1956 as tennis coach, became sports information director a year later, and served as athletic business manager from 1960-64. He was named assistant ath- James (Jim) F. Jones letic director in 1969 and asso­ ciate director in 1972. As a tennis coach, Jones' teams have compiled a 20-year record of 267 wins and 86 losses, including a Southern Conference championship this spring. His tennis teams have participated in national tourna­ ments in 10 of the last 12 years and Jones was named to the NAiA Tennis Hall of Fame in 1973. Jones received the A.B. de­ gree in 1951 from Elon College and the M.A. degree in 1952 from East Carolina. He serves as an associate professor of ac­ counting in Appalachian's Col­ lege of Business. He is married to the former Elaine Falls of Woodruff, S.C. and is the father of three daugh­ ters: Judy, 11; Amy, 9; and Betsy, 6. A company of 16 has pro-' duced the family-type play­ bill, including Susan Vick, director; Charlotte, associate director; and Pete Rose, technical director. Vick The App's summer base bail team nas a tignt schedule playing an average of six games per week. Pithcer Stan Numley is a transfer student now playing for the Apps. He is caught in this picture practicing for tonight's game against the Granite Falls Braves. The team will be at home again the weekend of June 29 and 30, playing games against Campbell College and UNC-Wilmington. Photo: Craft. lias been working with the speech dept. since spring quarter, when she was artist-in-residence at ASU. Hedrick, a former faculty member who left to go to graduate school, was hired again to direct The Drunkard and The Rainmaker. Land of Oz opens its fifth season Friday Reprinted from the Watauga Democrat The Land of Oz outdoor theme park opens here Friday, June 21 for its fifth season. The park, themed from the famous L. Frank Baum story. The Wizard of Oz, offers visitors of all ages an opportunity to meet Dorothy, the Cowardly Lion, Scarecrow, Tinman and even the Wicked Witch. Over one million visitors have enjoyed walk-through experience since the park opened in 1970. For many, just reaching the park is a thrill. Oz Literally encircles the pinnacle of 5,600 foot Beech Mountain, and is reached by an exciting ride up the mountain from Beech Tree Village. For the faint­ hearted, there is an open air bus. After arriving at Oz, features include the Museum with original artifacts from MGM's Oz Movie; the Judy Garland Memorial Overlook and its breathtaking vistas; an early 1900-styled Kansas farm, the "tornado" ex­ perience; the fabulous Yellow Brick Road where you meet all the characters; Emerald City where you and the characters meet the Wizard; and a balloon ride. The Oz ticket office open daily, all summer, from 10 am until 4 pm with the last Emerald City show at 5 pm. After Labor Day, the park will be open weekends only through October. Admission prices remain the same, $4 for adults and $2.50 for children four-12. There is no charge for youngsters three and under. Once again, Oz is partici­ pating with nearby Tweetsie Railroad and Grandfather Mountain in a joint promo­ tion, designed to offer area visitors a fun-filled and money-saving program. Welden and Rose are regular faculty members of the speech dept. Other members of the Playhouse Company are: Gene Stewart, Rick George, Eddie Williams, George Nelson, Arthur Cline, J.J. Tompkins, Barbara Zimmer­ man, Darcus Manning, Judith Sapp, Patricia Arnold, and Cheryl Robinson. Except for three, all are students or faculty members of ASU. Porterfield comments that a new full arena set-up will entitle an audience of 150 to choice seats on all four sides of the stage in Chapel-Wilson Auditorium. Along with the variety of plays offered, a creative dramatics workshop will be open to children in the com­ munity, ages 6-12. Along with helping develop the children's talent, the ASU students involved will have the opportunity their own dramas. to create Season tickets for the five plays are 55.00 for ASU students. Pasquale's WEEKLY SPECIALS !l 1 : 0 0 a m t o 1 1:00 pm r® MONDAY ..Family Day, 11 a.m.- 11 p.m. «2°° off any large pizza. TUESDAY..AII the spaghetti you can eat, with meat Mauee. 99 p WEDNESDAY'..Togetherness Day. Buy a friend (or wife or date) a 10-inch pizza and get one yourself for l/ 2 price. Around The World Mini Golf . Hey Summer Students; Stuck with nothing to do? Relax. Come on out, play around, have a good time! That's why we're here! hours 1:00 till 11:00 7 days a week. Blowing Rock Road Boone �Tfttr A ppalachian Johnny Cash to head 50th annual 4 Singing' Reprinted from The Watauga Democrat The greatest name in Country and popular music will headline the star-studd ed cast for the golden 50th Annual "Singing on the Mountain" on beautiful Grandfather Mountain Sunday, June 23. Johnny Cash, along with his wife, June Carter Cash will head the list of outstand­ ing singing groups and indi­ viduals who will be featured in the musical sections on the program. Known all over the world for his unique and popular singing style, Cash will per­ form for probably well over 100,000 people at the annual affair. At the top of the charts in country music from several decades, Johnny Cash, and his wife June, along with other members of the singing Carter family, The Tennessee Three and the Statler Brothers, have delighted audi­ ences all over the nation and in many foreign lands. His shows on television and his most recent inspira­ tional closing of the old Grand Old Opera in Nashville and his part in opening the new Grand Old Opera in Nashville, along with many hit songs during the past few years, have all helped to re­ vive his popularity and that of country music as a whole. A spiritual favorite of mil­ lions, Cash will send his mel­ low deep voice and music echoing through the hills in a never to be forgotten mo­ ment for the fifty year old Singing on the Mountain. Other singing groups will also be featured including Arthur Smith and the Cross­ roads Quartet, George Hamilton IV. Tommy Faile and others. Governor Jim Holshouser will also be on hand to deliver a short talk to the thousands upon thousands that are plan­ ned for. The day-long gospel sing­ ing and preaching event will be a mecca for thousands this year, with the appearance of Governor Holshouser. Arthur Smith and his group and Johnny Cash and his group, and especially since this will be the 50th anniversary cele­ bration of the event. "Singing on the Moun­ tain" was originated by the late Joe Hartley way back in the 1920s, and throughout the years the affair has re­ mained as a casual, informal gathering where families and church groups spread quilts and picnics on the grass of MacRae Meadows. Warm box lunches are available and no admission price is charged. Co-chairmen for the an­ nual event are Joe Lee Hartley, Jr. and Robert Hartley, sons of the founder. The Rocket plans a brief history of Joe L. Hartley, Sr. and the "Singing on the Mountain," just prior to June 23, the date for this years event. O. K. VVebb, dean of the general college, outlined ASU's academic policies in the opening session of freshman orientation. The two-day marathon of tests, tours, and talks ended yesterday with pre-registration for fall quarter. Photo: Craft. Craven succeeds Trussed as head of accounting and finance dept. Dr. Albert L. Craven has been named chairman of the depart­ ment of accounting and finance at Appalachian. Craven, 47, succeeds Dr. Larry Trusscll, who resigned to become associate dean of the College of Business Administra­ tion at the University of Nebraska-Omaha. Craven is a native of Newton County, Miss. He received the B.A. in commerce from Louisiana College, the M B.A. in accounting from the University of Mississippi and the Ph.D. in accounting from the University of Alabama. He is a certified public ac­ countant in Mississippi and he Craven joined the College of Business as a professor of ac­ counting in 1972. He is married to the former Peggy McCombs of Lake. Mississippi. The Cravens are the parents of five children. His appointment is effective July 1. N.C.'s per capita income ranks Dr. Albert L. Craven has taught and served as ac­ counting department chairman at the University of Mississippi and Mississippi College, and he served as a teaching fellow at Alabama. He was senior ac­ countant for Arthur Anderson & Co., of Houston, Texas. Ass't Director of news bureau GANT BURLINGTON DINGO LEVI PANATELA HOLBROOK YORKE CAMPUS STANLEY BLACKER Just a few of the quality name brands to be found at Boone's fashion leading men's store. Located on Main Street in downtown Boone Open 6 days a week from 9:00 AM to 5:30 PM named Becky Wilson has been named the new assistant director of Appalachian's news bureau. Wilson, 25, who has been a secretary in the news bureau for the past year, succeeds Lee Southerland, who resigned to enter graduate school. Wilson, a native of Fallston, received the B.S. in business education and the M.A. in busi­ ness and economics from Appalachian. In the news bureau, she will cover the colleges of arts and sciences, fine and applied arts and continuing education. 38th nationally Reprinted from The Charlotte Observer State officials, unhappy with a federal projection of a further decline in North Carolina's slumping national standing in per capita income, are making a study of their own. The state Departments of Natural and Economic Re­ sources and Administration have joined with the Research Tri­ angle Institute to conduct a sur­ vey that will help North Carolina combat the gloomy forecast. The U.S. Department of Commerce reports that North Carolina last year dropped from 34th to 38th in the nation in per capita income. By 1980, the department pro­ jects, the state will rank 41st in the nation and by 1990 will slip to 42nd. Gov. Jim Holshouser said the state is "looking at such things as the industrial mix in the state, the labor supply and the types of labor available and the effects of in-migration of people into North Carolina. " �leaser photo by local pair in national 'fieirs andReviews Thomas Walters' 'Seeing in the Dark' ... with R. T.Smith Tom Walters is a novelist, author of screenplays, poet, teacher, and associate editor of "Southern Poetry Review." He does all these things in Raleigh, where he is associate professor of English at North Carolina State University. In addition, Tom finds time to paint, sculpt, and make movies. If 1 hear that he has written an opera or is touring with a dance company, 1 will not be surprised, for Professor Walters keeps pulling surprises out of the poke of his talent. Area readers might be most familiar with Walters as a poet, as his poems have appeared in local publications such as "Appalachian Harvest" and "The Cold Mountain Review," and it is as a poet that Walters has again attracted my eye. Though his poems in the previously mentioned journals are more recent and more intensely crafted than those in his book "Seeing in the Dark," 1 found that book, published by Moore of Durham late in 1972, a real delight, a book to relax by, to set aside the critical machinery and float into. "Seeing in the Dark" is a series of poems and drawings by Walters that was inspired by his childhood (and I suspect current) fascination with the silver screen, the plots and people and pulse of the motion picture industry. Tom has written poems about everybody's favorite old movie stars—Lana Turner and Tom Mix, Buck Jones and Paul Newman, Ann Baxter, John Wayne, and the great Bacall. The poems are spiced with an alert wit, a scrupulous attention to detail, and a nondiscursive "feel" for the people and scenes of old Hollywood that really defies explication or exaggeration. Walters, presently wearing a Ph.D. from Duke and publication credits from a plethora of magazines and quarterlies, was once a "combination usher-popcomcooker-ticker-taker," and learned to love the heroines, villians, heroes and persons of questionable category (a la John Wayne) in the stygian darkness of Tarboro movie houses. His memory serves as a prod to remind the readers what Oliver Hardy and Sydney Greenstreet looked like and what they said. A further clever device Walters employs is the working of movie titles into the poems. Sometimes the titles become obtrusive, but at other times they blend in smoothly. At all times, one has the idea that Tom Walters has seen all those movies-again and again and magazine Pulled to the screen in levis, Ticking seconds to your stopwatch life, We lost the race, our time when You throttled your lightning in a silver Porsche wailing at a hundred and thirty-two. Reprinted Democrat from The Appalachian State University photographer John Dinkins and physics faculty member Dr. Bob Nicklin teamed up recently for some special photography that is featured in a national physics magazine. Dinkins and Nicklin are the authors of "Laser Diffraction Photography", appearing in the current issue of "The Physics Teacher". One picture by Dinkins is used on the cover of the magazine. In the special photography, the pair took photos of shadows of everyday household items by passing a laser beam upon objects and placing film behind the objects. Jamie laughed bright; We basked back, collars turned up, Holding hands amid the wreckage in The dark and aching Majestic. The other scenes are from "Edward G. Robinson as Gangster": Streets shiny with gritty rain In the neon morning Reflect the fear drenching a man Waiting to murder or be murdered. Johnny Rocco dozes like a lizard In a walkup room, knowing which it is to be. Aside from the nostalgia angle, that is good, finely-wrought poetry! "Seeing in the Dark," by Tom Walters, is a delightful and memory-packed book. But them, I'm not surprised. nppnLniHinii OPEN 2:30 & 6:30 P. M. SHOWS DAILY 3:00 - 7:00 - 9:00 Wednesday thru Tuesday June 19-25 It was the Fall of '54 a time when laughing was easy. again. And laugh they did, until they crossed the... Perhaps the best way to convey the texture of Walters' vision and approach to the past is to quote from two of the poems that really struck home with me. The first film-clip is from "James Dea. " as if anybody needed telling: V4U Now Showing Shows Nightly 7&9 Matinees 3 On Fri., Sat., & Sun IT'S NOT EVERY DAY YOU TAKE A RIDE LIKE THIS! Based upon a real life event which happened in Texas in 1969. m Macon County Line Samuel Z. Arkoff presents a Max Baer production starring Alan Vint • Cheryl Waters • Geoffrey Lewis • Joan Blackman • Jesse Vint and Max Baer original music by Stu Phillips • executive producer Roger Camras • screenplay by Max Baer and Richard Compton • story by Max Baer • produced by Max Baer • directed by Richard Compton "Another Place, Another Time" composed and sung by Bobbie Gentry 264-8606 color by CF1 an American International release BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA LATE S H O W ^ I ^ J RUSJL 11.30 PM NK sT « ZANUCK/BROWN PROMOTION mm mm rur Piinnni nun rynnroo mi ouuHinnnu mmiuu PG MICHAEL SACKS WILLIAM ATHERTON The shocking best-seller becomes the shocking movie The Other 20th Century Fox Watauga �Page Seven The Appalachian Indian turquoise jewelry collection displayed in Dogwood Art Gallery by Mark Bumgarner The Student Unions fine arts committee will sponsor Dr. George Carmignani's collection of Zuni and Navaho Indian turquoise jewelry June 24, 25, and 26 in the Dogwood Art Gallery. Dr. Carmignani is a professor in the dept. of health, physical education and recreation and an instructor in the driver's ed. program. The jewelry to be displayed nightly from 7:30 to 9:30 is all genuine turquoise and silver, handcrafted by the Indians. The collection includes pendants, squash blossoms, fetish necklaces, heshe chokers, bracelets, rings, and bolo ties. Carmignani said, "I would like for the exhibit to be an educational experience for the people to realize the value of turquoise which has doubled in the past two years. "1 also would like for them to get some idea of the difference between real turquoise and the three substitutes which dealers will sell as turquoise." He plans to give demonstrations of how to recognize real turquoise from chrysocolla, azurite, and malachite, the three common substitutes. Dr. Carmignani is originally from New Mexico where he became interested in the collection of the expensive, turquoise jewelry. He estimates the value of his collection to be worth 55 to $10 thousand. His collection consists of approximately 40 turquoise and silver pieces. He has been a collector for 10 years, and has purchased the pieces over the years. He will be offering some of the pieces for sale. Dr. Carmignani received his bachelors and masters degrees from the University of New Mexico, and completed his Ph.D. at Florida State University. S, £: Who wants to buy a throat cold from air-conditioning when you can get a cold throat from ice cream? Photo: Bdl. Texan heads post Continued from Page One. Cinderella Liberty story for everyone who thinks they can never fall in love again. 'A BASIC KIND OF LOVE STORY . . . RICH, REAL AND FIRST RATE. A film about everyday people . . . no cops, no guns, no speeding cars, no explosions . . . just a touching drama about humans touching, with elements of the comic and tragic mixed together." —David Sheehan, CBS-TV "A SENTIMENTAL MOVIE, A MOVIE WE BELIEVE IN, BECAUSE IT IS ACTED, DIRECTED AND PHOTO­ GRAPHED WITH SUCH SENSITIVITY AND SKILL. James Caan is enormously winning and believable Marsha Mason again shows herself an actress of amazing emotional power and resourcefulness." —Women's Wear Daily 'CINDERELLA LIBERTY' GRIPS, ENTERTAINS AND TOUCHES YOU. It never lets you down and neither do the performers. James Caan lifts himself to a level of acting versatility he has not previously attempted and Marsha Mason leaps into prominence as an actress." "I LOVED 'Cinderella Liberty'; LOVED James Caan and LOVED Marsha Mason. I was absolutely awed by her. She has turned in the most outstanding performance I've seen on the screen this year It's electrifying! She's got to be in the 'Best Actress' running at Academy Award time. — Marilyn Beck, New York Times Syndicate ' 'CINDERELLA LIBERTY' MANAGES SOMETHING FEW FILMS ATTEMPT ANY MORE: TO HELP US UNDERSTAND (AND LIKE) HUMANITY A LITTLE BETTER It is evidence of the maturation of Mark Rydell's directorial talents, so thoroughly in command is he of emotions, atmosphere and tone." —Richard Cuskelly, Herald-Enammer "RIBALD HUMOR AND CONSIDERABLE TENDER­ NESS. UNCOMMONLY WELL MADE AND STUN­ NINGLY ACTED _ , _ . . . , Times —Charles Champlm. Los Angeles T —New York Post 'Marsha Mason . . . one of the most gifted, versatile and totally vulnerable new actresses tohit the screen." "A free and easy perfor­ mance by James Caan and the emergence of Marsha Mason as an off-beat screen enchantress " —Re* Reed Syn Col. —Judith Crist, New York Magazine V "James Caan seems to be shaping up as the Paul Newman of the nineteenseventies. An intelligent, versatile actor." 'I H A V E N ' T H A D M Y HEART WARMED SO WELL BY A MOVIE IN AGES Mark Rydell illumi­ nates all the already bright corners of Darryl Ponicsan's excellent novel." X* V v —Vincent Canby. New York Times * if - i K 20th Century-Fo« Presents fL —Liz Smith. Cosmopolitan JAMES CAAN MARSHA MASON and ELI WALLACH in A MARK RYDELL FILM "CINDERELLA LIBERTY" Produced and Directed by MARK RYDELL • Screenplay by DARRYL PONICSAN Based on the novel by DARRYL PONICSAN • Music by JOHN WILLIAMS- COLOR BY DELUXE* AA tfS1IICTID ® ' |Ongnoiniot<inocWtouyJBoctOv<XaOi.or'X)^P^CTO»"*'»ocom>ifPou'*"rw>Tn [ PANAVlSlON* Starts Sunday Chalet II June 23-June 27 Shows Nightly 7:00 & 9:00 from 1970 to 1972. His work experience in­ cludes seven years in manage­ ment positions from 1936-70 with the National Aero­ nautics and Space Ad­ ministration. With NASA, he served as chief of the require­ ments and resources office for the director of technical support. In that job he was responsible for research and development and administra­ tive budgets for some 500 civil service and 5,000 con­ tractor personnel. Thomas worked from 1955-63 for Wagner Electric Corporation, serving in his last assignment as manager of Wagner's Atlanta-based electrical apparatus division. He is a registered pro­ fessional engineer in Kansas and a member of the Georgia Bar Association and the Federal Bar Association. Thomas is married to the former Janice Paula Thomas of Oak Ridge, Tenn. The Thomases are the parents of four children. His appointment as vice chancellor for academic affairs is effective July 1. Ervin Continued from Page One. He married the former Margaret Bruce Bell of Concord, N.C., on June 18, 1924. The couple has three children—a son and two daughters. Ervin will receive the honorary degree at Appala­ chian during a weekend of special events honoring the founding of the university as Watauga Academy by brothers B B. and D.D. Dougherty on July 8, 1899. �pnaf&chian Today's prices causes even millionaires to gripe Reprinted from Street Journal The Wall When Alice Ingram complains that "prices are getting rediculous," as she did complain one day not long ago, you can be sure that inflation is here with a vengeance. For 30-year old Mrs. Ingram, daughter of one millionaire and wife of another, is one not normally given to heeding prices, much less complaining about them. Indeed, until recently it seemed that she and her 38-year old husband, Don, were immune to fluctuations in the cost of living. But times have changed, even for the Ingrams. For example, it seemed unthinkable a few months ago that the family's pet poodle, Suzette, would ever miss its standing Friday appointment with the poodle groomer. But when the groomer's basic rate zoomed from S3 a session to SI2, Suze tie's immaculate appearance became a casualty of the inflationary spiral; now, she is "done" only every six weeks. Or take the case of outfits for the Ingrams' three-year-old daughter, known as "Little Alice." The price tag on the type of dress that the child usually wears, Mrs. Ingram says, has risen in recent months to about S25 from about $20. "So now instead of buying 10 of everything, 1 buy only three or four," she says. Obviously, the Ingrams are a few gold-paved miles away from the poorhouse. In fact, Mrs. Ingram's $40,000-a-year household budget-out of which she pays for her personal expenses, including clothing; all of Little Alice's clothing; and all household items-is more, by far, than most Americans annually gross. Nor has inflation exactly made penny pinchers out of the family; Don Ingram still has his suits tailor-made by New York's carriage trade clothiers, Brooks Bros., at $400 an outfit (up from S300 a year ago), and both he and Alice spent two weeks in Acalpulco this spring to get away from it all. And so one doesn't feel sorry for the Ingrams. But then they don't expect anyone to consider that they have a "plight"; the fact of the matter is, in one sense, that they are even among inflation's rare beneficiaries because their wealth is derived mostly from real estate, farmland and oil wells-the value of which, in each case, is climbing far faster than prices in general. Nevertheless, rising prices are making little inroads here and there in the Ingrams' lush way of life. In February, Mrs. Ingram ran $500 over her usual monthly limit of $3,000, and she ran $950 over the limit in March. (In addition to the $3,000 monthly allowance Mr. Ingram gives his wife for her household budget, he adds another $4,000 over the course of the year for just such unforeseen extras.) Consequently, while Mrs. Ingram couldn't be called preoccupied with budgeting-mounting grocery prices, for example, go almost unnoticed since the family eats out so often—she nevertheless has begun to pay attention to her checkbook balance on the last few days of each month and to make mental notes of her charge purchases. "1 never used to notice that sort of thing," Alice Ingram says. And this change indicates that just about everybody-excluding billionaires, congenital spendthrifts and those living under vows of poverty-is noticing inflation and, to greater and lesser degrees, changing their life accordingly. In the Ingrams' case, the degree of change might be called lesser. "The simple fact is," Mr. Ingram says, "I make enough that I can afford to live the way I want to." Another fact is that he was a self-made millionaire before he reached the age of 33 and married the former Alice Perry. (Alice Perry Ingram, daughter of millionaire inventor E. Gordon Perry, stands to inherit a considerable fortune, but she isn't currently a woman with independent wealth.) Why, then, do the Ingrams worry about inflation? Alice Ingram explains: "I'd rather do without than pay more than something is worth." Therefore, she says, she has bought no new dresses this year because she has been unable to find outfits of suitable quality for what she considers a reasonable price. $75 to $175. "If I have to pay $250 to get quality," she says, "I just won't buy anything." She also applies this philosophy to transportation. With premium gasoline currently selling at 55 to 58 cents a gallon in most parts of the city, Mrs. Ingram has taken to running errands in her husband's Mercedes-Benz whenever possible rather than in her less-thrifty Cadillac. And there are more errands to be run these days, since the $15-a-day maximum thatMrs. Ingram will pay for live-in help doesn't buy the services of a person who will do all the household chores. half carats of small diamonds. those connected with the arts, Mr. Ingram says, although he declines to specify the amount of the couple's contributions.) (The Ingrams' funds aren't devoted entirely to themselves. They donate to various charities, especially to SU presents'I Never Sang...' Be that as it may, it can't be said that Alice and Don Ingram are exactly stinting on luxuries. Besides the trip to Acapulco, the Brooks Bros, suits and the parties, the couple also continue to enjoy amenities that are unthinkable for many, even in the best of economictimes. For Mother's Day, Mr. Ingram gave his wife, who has a predilection for ornate jewelry, a bee-shaped gold ring studded with two and a Two films, sponsored by the Student Union films com­ mittee. Will be shown next week in Appalachian Hall Auditorium. On Sunday, June 23, "I Never Sang for My Father" hits the screen with Gene Hackman, Melvyn Douglas, and Estelle Parsons. The critically acclaimed drama scrutinizes the life of a young businessman who is torn be­ tween duty and resentment toward his seemingly insensi­ tive father. "Ballad of Cable Hogue" will be featured on Wednes­ day, June 26. Director Sam Peckinpah blends drama, humor and reality in this un­ usual picture of the old West. Jason Robards and Stella Stevens team up for the star billing. Show time for each film is 9 S and 8 n m The Haircutters SEEKING HAIR POWER Men's Hairdesigns For Facts Act Now By Appointment Contact 264-4816 Blowing Rock Summer is great in the mountains! Each of you will find a way or a place to spend valuable free time with friends old and new. The Villa offers that place and features expressly designed for the student; FREE Taped music nightly New & Additional Seating An Arcade Air Conditioning Dancing nightly in our discotheque Outside seating & Bar service SURPRISE HAPPY HOURS! Nightly food Mon-Thurs including salad & beverage 1.95 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 XLIX 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_1974_0620 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, NC.: June 20, 1974] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-06-20 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/dc41b68c566da90df676792840e8feb7.pdf 10f5f4e84da24b8018a9111f5f92268f PDF Text Text WEEKLY-READER Vol. XLIX Summer Edition No. 4 Thursday, July 78, 1974 Appalachian State University, Boone, North Carolina 28607 'Notice anything new,dear? Senator Ervin merited a day of his own Governor llolshouscr designated last Saturday as "Appalachian State Universi­ ty Day." but July 13 could just as well have been called "Senator Sam Ervin Day." Not many of the hundreds of participants and spectators who were on hand would argue that the 75th anni­ versary of ASU was a mo­ member of the University of North Carolina system, trans­ forming its traditional role of teacher training into a role of a regional university." In recent years, the Uni­ versity has continued to ex­ As you may notice The Appalachian has a new face (01 flag) today. The news­ paper stall would like to thank Mr. Edward (senhour for his winning entry, lie will receive a check for S15 which was offered as the pri/C for "The Appalachian Contest" in which the tiewspapci sought a new logol>pe for its lion I page. pand both in enrollment and in tire services designed to ac­ commodate this number of students. growing mentous occasion. After all, For instance, the enroll­ consider just how far the Uni­ ment for fall quarter 1972 versity has come since it Wataup Academy under the guidance for the same period last year of brothers B.B. and D.D. Doughtery on July 8, 1899. jumped to 8,443. New dorms have been constructed to ac-* commodate the nearly 10,000 students that arc ex­ Mi Isenhoui says he has drawn most of his life in the totaled 7.761. and the number of students enrolled star-ted out as The Academy grew in both size and stature, ob­ taining slate support in 1903 as Appalachian Training School (1903-25). was cause enough for a cele­ bration. Sen. Ervin. you will recall, within the next several years. "As long as I have a mind came back to his native state to speak and receive an honorary Doctor ofConslitu- to think, a tongue to speak, and a licait to love my country. I shall deny thai the lional Law degree at the con­ constitution As­ sembly changed the name of plex, the Teacher Corps, the the Appala­ Admissions Partnership Pro­ vocation chian State Normal School gram, and the Driver Educa­ morning in the gym. the institution General to (1925-29) and then to Appa­ tion Program, and it would be lachian State Teachers College (1929-67). hard not to feel a little proud about the school's progress Then, in 1967, the school became known as Appala­ chian State University and a Watergate t'ouunii lct\ and .its staff". pected to be attending ASU Add to this such develop­ ments as the Training Com­ Later, form of a hobby, but upon closer examination we find Senator Sam J. Ervin Jr., "the country lawyer" during the past 75 years. But, back to Senator Ervin, for his "homecoming" held Around 500 Saturday persons dress. "The Necessity for Integrity in Politics." a spiel on the news media, the courts. Congress, the Senate my autocratic power on lire Presi­ dent listened as he delivered his ad­ confers or authorizes him to convert Gcoigc WashinIon's America into Julius Cacsai's Rome." he said. And Senator Ervin did, indeed, speak his mind with all his heart. "One shudders to think that the Watcigaic cons­ piracies might have been ef­ fectively concealed.. " "Watergate was not invented by enemies of the that his ait work can be found all over the ASU campus lie is employed by the university to pami traffic and dooi signs Mi Isenhoui lias woikcd lot ASU for about six years, lie thinks a lot of the universiiy and especially its people, the students and his supervisor^ Chat lie Bras well. We arc extrcmcfy pbtcd with Mi. Isenhoui's entry and wtruld like to thank everyone that participated in the contest. Mi. and Mis. I duaid Isenhoui reside at Route I, Zionville. \ t They have two sons and one daughter. One tit their wins is also employed as an electrician oil campus. Nixon Administration oi even by the news media. On the connection contrary. Watergate was per­ pic or any other matter." petuated upon lie added that laws aren't enough to insure apinst White House America by and political aides, whom President Nixon with the Water- future Waicigates. himself had entrusted with "When all is said, the only the management of his cam­ paign for rcclcclion to the Presidency..." Now, how could a man sit antidote loi future Watergates is understanding of fundamental principles and intellectual and moral in- in front of all these people lcgriiy who are celebrating 75 years women who achieve 01 are entrusted with governmental or political powei." And when all is said about of progress and say these things'' Indeed, how could a man say the things he did in in the men and the Summer of '72. before an ASU's anniversary, may the even larger audience? Well, he warned the audi­ appearance ence at ASU that his remarks should not be taken as an ex­ pression of an opinion "in Senator Sam spoke on "The Necessity for Integrity in Politics" and received an honorary Doctor of Constitutional Law degree at the convocation held Saturday morning in the gym. respect to the question of whether or not President Nixon is impeachable in mark the of Sen. Ervin beginning of 75 more years of growth and ac­ complishment. For what the 77-year-old senator, himself an institution, fights for is what this institution. ASU. should fight for: intellectual and moral integrity. �fa&e The Appalachian 7»M9 'Cool' Ain't Exactly The Right Word by Mark Bumgarner ruin of the beautiful moun­ tains enclosing it. She was in her late 40'x when she first graduated from It is my feeling that the number which steadily rose from the first six week term (1,358) to the first four week term (approximately 2,900) is a bit misleading. Sure, the campus seems to have filled with a few more students, but did you know that the enrollment number includes those students doing internships, doing student teaching, at­ tending summer two-week workshops, and finally those students registered in the summer quarter doing extension work and other students attending weekend college? Another point of interest to me is the fact that the many summer offices which are active in the summer try to appeal to out-of-staters in order to create a cross-section of interesting individuals on campus, and to set an atmos­ phere different from that of the regular academic year. I say to that, "Quit pulling my leg!" Why not try to ac­ complish the same thing during other parts of the year? And of course, we must funnel down to the "quiet" issue of tuition costs. Notice how small classes have be­ come. It is again my feeling that the regular students are not participating in the summer program and numerous special workshops, but are at home making some money, and making the best of their summer instead of being ripped off at the university, the "cool" university. Hopefully, upon future investigation of some of the above I will find some "cool" university people with truth­ fully "cool" answers. .l-ditor .Editor Susan Junncy . . . Mark Buinjiamer Hill Todd I have often wondered why the summer school office decided to bill ASU's summer school as "The Cool School." After being on the ASU summer campus for several weeks now. 1 can understand their choice. It never gets warm around here, and 1 think 1 have found the answer. It's the altitude of 3,333 ft. above sea level that provides clouds and rain, occasionally mixed with blue sky and sunshine. After a more intense look at the "Cool School," I can say that the term can be taken in more than one fashion. The one "cool" expression which needs expounding upon is the "mod" interpretation. By "mod," I mean modern and up-to-date. Of course it is a personal interpretation and open for rebuttal, but I think ASU is on shaky grounds when it advertises itself to be "cool." Over the past several months, I have grown to know a few of the administrators, faculty members, and student heads, and have supressed the thought that Appalachian State University is simply just not what it is buttered up to be. As one of the editors of this newspaper I feel that something is missing, and I am not quite sure exactly what it may be. This summer has more or less been a bit disappointing to me. As the person who is responsible for filling the pages of news which you, the readers, read, I feel unsuc­ cessful. First of all, what is happening at ASU? Are we as innovated as we propose to be? I think not. In fact, I have semi-positive information that the student is being neg­ lected in summer school. It seems that if it were not for the various summer camps and workshops, that some of the facilities on campus would have to be shut down-the cafeteria, for one. Another thing that disturbs me is the summer school enrollment. In our first two editions of The Appalachian this summer we printed articles about the number of stu­ dents enrolled for the various summer sessions. Appalachian WEEKLY READER Advertising Mgr. Larry Lynch .. .Circulation Mgr. Mark Bumgarner .. Business Mgr. Tom Tester .... Production Mgr. may be directed to the proper sources. Guest editorials and letters should be submitted to the editor's office, PHOTOGRAPHERS: John ( rati back with her this summer to 301 Mrs. Seclcy is working on her Education Specialist de­ Appalachian is gree. and has taught in all the primary published now Unsigned editorials relied the opinions of staff writers. All guest editorials and letters should IK1 signed so that questions or replies The the p<»st could sec Mall houses sonic memories of the "good ole days" at ASU that would astound any rcd-bloodcd col­ lege student of the '70s. Work to realize how children When Mrs. Secley was here The for 30 cents. Prices at ASU have in­ creased a great deal, though, even Many of the graduate stu­ theatre in comparison to last summer, they comment. dents there arc alumni of Ap­ These palachian. Get just a few of them together and some university to be greatly im­ women consider student sec things." they a movie at Appalachian today's college the child in today's world. Ole Days'? At ASU? You're Kidding! East Hills Tampa. sible. and try to understand office at night in preparing to teach: "Get as broad an education as pos­ of March 3, 1879. Second class postage paid at Boone, N.C. Friday gifted Forest She extends some advice to Boone. N.C.. as second class matter under the act of Congress Every with in Florida. 6 Good by Karen Grigg with math Elementary to refuse to print any material. The editors also reserve the right to comnrent on or to interpret any issue. at works children summer school excepting examination periods. The editors reserve the right to edit any copy Entered grades, and science in grades 4-6. She submitted for consideration and All students, faculty members and administrators are urged to express their opinions in writing on the editorial page of The Appalachian. She attend school. semi-weekly during the regular school year and weekly during TYPIST: Patricia Bagwell 1960. Workman Hall, no later than 4 p.m. on Wednesdays. The room in liked it so much she persuaded a friend to come the proved academically, and feel the professors arc "friendlier gruesome talcs arc sure to be brought out. Yet a 14>57 graduate who and more human." They remember the time years ago. she made many friends with younger people although she was nearly 46 when she graduated. She says she has always found beauty in young people and will always have faith in them. One reason Appalachian is so special to her is that while she was here before, her husband died. She says she couldn't believe how kind and understanding the profes­ sors were. After attending eight dif­ ferent universities across the nation. Mrs. Scelcy still finds a special atmosphere prevails at ASU. "You're not really away from home." The townspeople are still as friendly as ever, but the returned for her masters in when there was no Bl or Stu­ returnees have found campus Guidance and Counseling and dent Center, and they also people aren't a 1961 graduate working on a remember smile and say "Hi!" as in masters degree construction of both. The old earlier administration cause of the summer session Education say in Special they complained about never watching the building times, as willing to probably be­ the rules burned down during their col­ and subjected to in lege careers. They describe the campus campus. Freshmen during that time as much prettier and the pro­ campus was witnessed by two had to be in by 8:00 every night except one each week. That was their date night- fessors as more liberal. They 1970 graduates who have re­ like the fact that one profes­ sor has pictures hand-painted turned for their masters de­ grees in Elementary Educa­ they were allowed to sit (up­ on her walls. tion. right) in the parlor with a When they were undergraduate days. fellow until 9:30. the ladies were freshmen, they couldn't wear Each class of students was slacks without a proclamation given one more date night from the dean's office and each week seniors got four only on very cold days. and could stay out later. Home They weren't allowed to was get in a car or cross the bridge then, to the men's dorms. II they messed were 1967-68. Curfew caught things, they doing such were "shipped a haven for many on the weekends even but Saturday the expansion of the This enlargement of the Whittaker Named NCSEA Head classes Ron Whittaker. director them up as late as of Plemmons Student Union, was 10:00 on was recently appointed chair­ 12:30 on 11:00 on man of the State Nominating Committee of the N.C. State often Employees Association (NCSEA). The appointment, home." To go home for the week­ Saturdays, end. students had to have written permission, and Sundays. Registration rooms were checked many volved a three-hour wait in made by Robert G. PructL times each week for neatness. line. But the people arc much state president of the assoc­ they did the same things stu­ the ly* dents do today, and usually these particular women know But. they In this edition of The Appalachian you will find reviews on movies, plays, and night spots in the Boone, Blowing Rock area. These reviews are an effort to expose our readers to some of the area's summer highlights. Try them out for yourself. A variety is available and you may find something you enjoy besides a night at Antler's. say. somehow got by with it. They remember week that their undergraduate days as happy ones. The food was better, nights. same, they and they feel. themselves in­ And have iation. is effective immediate­ Whittaker will twentv-member changed at least as much as charged the university. ified candidates Mrs. Carolyn Sccley feels slate with of head a committee seeking qual­ to fill officers for they say. although the choice the only thing changed about NCSEA convention of eating places was limited. ASU is its size and the partial 21-22 in Winston-Salem. the the Sept. �Clarke, Gainey recently named to lieatl divisions in athletic department Dr. Judith A. Clarke has been named assistant athletic director with primary responsibilities to the women's mittee and the state chair­ woman Carolina director, said in announcing that Dr. Clarke, an associate professor of physical education, health, and recreation, will assist in promotion and fund raising for the entire athletic pro­ gram at ASU and will have re­ sponsibility for budget, scheduling and general oper­ ation of the eight women's sports at ASU. She has been at ASU for two years as a coach for the women's volleyball and bas­ ketball teams. In addition. Dr. Clarke serves as chair­ woman for the North Carolina AIAW ethics com­ North Officials As­ Gainey also has been news director and sports announcer for radio station WLCM. Lancaster. S.C.. and news di­ rector Pal Gainey Jim Jones. ASU's athletic appointment the sociation. sports programs. the for Patrick and announcer for radio station WKJK. Granite R. (Pat) Gainey. Jr.. has been named sports information director at Appa­ lachian State University. Gainey. 27. succeeds Chip Costello. who resigned to enter private business. A native of Statesvillc. Gainey is a recent American Studies B.A. graduate of UNC-Asheville. where he worked as a student assistant in the sports information and public information offices. He also was the play-byplay voice of the UNC-A Bull­ dog basketball team for the 1973-74 season. Falls. He served as public rela­ tions director while a student at Caldwell Community Col­ lege and Technical Institute in Lenoir. Gainey worked last sum­ mer as public relations dir­ ector of Brevard Music Center. Brevard. lie is the son of RP Gainey. a long-time baseball scout for the Chicago White Sox and a basketball and baseball coach at North Iredell High in Statesvillc. Gainey's appointment at Appalachian is effective July 1. Head of educational media dept. chosen Dr. Jeffery 0. Fletcher has For the past year he served Fletcher's appointment as been named chairman of the as an assistant professor and department as educational media chairman is effective July I. according of educational media in the College of Edu­ the extension associ to an announcement by Dr. cation at Appalachian State ate/producer of the school's Alabama Rehabilitation Joe Logan, dean of the ASU's University. Media Service. College of Education.. Fletcher. 29. who is an ASU alumnus, succeeds Mrs. Ilia T. Justice, who has served as acting chairman for the past eight months. A native of Fayettevillc. Fletcher received the B.S. and M.A. degrees from Appala­ chian and the Ed.D. degree from Auburn, where he served as a graduate research assistant and research associ­ ate in the School of Educa­ tion original graphic art to be sold next month An exhibition and sale of original graphic art nand Rolen Galleries (Balti­ by more, Md.) will be displayed modern and old masters will from 10 a.m.-S p.m. in the be held at Student Union assembly area. The featured works, in­ ASU Thursday, August I. Approximately 1,000orig­ inal prints from the Fcrdi- cluding prints by Hogarth. Goya. Rouault. Miro and Picasso, span six centuries. Asheville gallery features Edwards art An exhibition of paintings Edwards, associate pro­ A collection of Western and Oriental manuscript pages, dating to the I Jilt cen­ MOUNTAINEER PLAYHOUSE SHOW-"PooTs Paradise." a comi­ cal spoof, will be presented by the Mountaineer Playhouse July 23 and 27. Pictured above are Barbara Zimmerman (left) as Penelope, and Eddie D. Williams as Lionel, who demands wildly that she fire Ida. the meddlesome maid. The play abounds with zany fun and good-natured quips. Admission is S2.S0 for adults and $1.25 for children and ASU summer students. Curtain time is 8 p.m. in Chapell Wilson Auditorium. ''The Rainmaker* premiers tomorrow at Playhouse "The Rainmaker." a story maid as they arc- about the of drought, rain and love in the West, will be presented by drought and dying cattle. The brothers try every possible the scheme to marry her off. but Mountaineer Playhouse their plans are beginning tomorrow. fruitless. A repertory rainmaker, who promises to show of the season for the bring rain for SI00. enters Mountaineer Playhouse, ASU's professional summer a touch of magic to Lizzie's This is the final theatre. Performances arc scheduled July 19-22 and 26 jt 8 p.m. in Chapell Wilson Auditorium. the Curry household and adds life. The play is full of comedy and romance and has become a favorite of the American stage tury, will also be on exhibit. "The Rainmaker," by N. Richard Nash, is set in the the century at the time of a stars as Lizzie. Eddie D. Williams of Hickory plays her paralyzing drought. It centers father. The two brothers arc by ASU artist Larry Edwards fessor and chairman of the art is being featured this month at the New Morning Gallery department, holds the M.F.A. in Asheville. His exhibit includes land­ degree from the University of Prices range front SIO to the thousands, but most prints arc under SI00. A Mississippi. His work has been representative scapes in mixed media, with special emphasis on scenes of exhibited extensively in the Rolen Galleries will be avail­ on the life of Liz/ic Curry, played by South, and many of his paint­ able to answer questions. whose Lexington and George Nelson the North Carolina mount­ ings au m private collections ains. across the country. front the West during the early part of father and Stewart of Winston-Salem is Sleeping Bags Value $ 20°° Sale $15°° Value $ 26°° machine washable - dryable 321 Bypass Blowing Rock Daily 10-5:30 Rick George of of Comforters of Blowing Rock Raleigh brothers arc worried as much the Sale $12°° Sapp of about her becoming an old The show is sponsored by ASU's art department. PARTY SHOP ON two Judith Bishopville, SC. Gene less than honest rain­ maker who is pursued by the sheriff and his deputy, played by G.O. Carswell of Valdese and Artie Cline of Concord, respec lively. The director for this producIion is Charlotte Headrick. associate director of Mountaineer Playhouse. Tickets are on sale at the theatre box office in Chapell Wilson Hall and at the speech department. Admission is $2.50 for adults and SI 25 for children and ASU summer Sun 1-5 students. Call 262-2221 for ticket reservations and formation. in­ �gP Supper Club offers music meals mirth by Mark Bumgarner nights, Have you ever heard of the Appalachian Dinner Ski Mountain Theatre? Well, I'm steaks served. Hopefully, are being in the future steaks will be served nightly, said Lovette. sorry, but you have missed it. The club houses 240 persons comfortably, and the But setting guess what? There is something in its place. It's the Appalachian Dinner Club. Ski Mountain at Mountain superb. Appalachian Ski in the evening is The people at Appalachian It is located at the Appala­ Ski Mountain Supper Club chian Ski Mountain lodge, and it is open to everyone who is are really thought of as "one interested in a night of good geared to providing a delight- big happy family," and are The membership lounge at Appalachian Ski Mountain Supper Club opens nightly at S p.m. and serves until 12:30 a.m. food and entertainment. Originally, Theatre was the to Dinner provide a ful uncontrollable circumstances, said manager G.F. Lovettc of Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, the theatre had to be discontinued. Therefore, we have revised our program and prices to initiate a supper club to the Boone, Blowing Rock area. It is something new, and we are going to give it a try. The supper club also includes the membership of service, entertainment, laxation. show with a meal, dance, and entertainment, but,because of evening One of entertainers the a? and permanent Gene Flere. He his an except ion ally good pianist as and Lister^SmoKgrs: •You dor£t have to wait 20 y&ars for"cigarettes to affect y6u. It onlytaKgs 3 secoqds. In just 3 seconds a cigarette makes your heart beat faster, shoots your blood pressure up. replaces oxygen in your blood with carbon monoxide, and leaves cancer-causing chemicals to spread through your body. US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH. EDUCATION. AND WELFARE • This Space Contributed as a Public Service re­ the club is organist, The Appalachian Ski Mountain Supper Club is a new type of club for the Boone, Blowing Rock area. Entertainment and dinners are served nightly from 6 to 12 p.m. and waitress Susan ilazelwood puts it, "he Center for Continuing Education is good, nothing but good. He can play the organ and piano together, and can play instantly, most any requests/' Begin your evening with us Mr. Lovette likes to think of his employees as his people, and to meet crowd one can see why. Dine by candlelight the Each Saturday at the %/ lounge which opens nightly at 5 p.m. Brown-bagging is permitted. The Appalachian Ski Mountain Supper Club is just beginning to formulate and the management wishes for various talented entertainers to perform nightly during dinner, served from 6 to 10 p.m.. and then continuing until midnight for dance and entertainment. The club is presently There are a tot ot KX» to be done in this world heloing peoote m trouble m oam. m distress American Red Cross takes on more of these jobs than anybody Surprised"7 Remember Red Cross is more than blood drives Us more than helping the thousands of victims of disasters In fact. American Red Cross tackles over 100 different kinds of Helping People jobs-in the citv the suburbs wherever you are We need money its true,so we can go on offering ail our free serv­ ices But we also need hearts And hands And conviction Call your local chapter Join us serving a family style meal in which a choice of meats is served along vegetables Friday with a salad, and dessert. and Saturday, On beef The American Red Cross. The Good Neighbor. Medallion Buffet 6:00 p.m. to 9:00p.m. 36 gourmet items including dessert and beverage for the innocent price of S5.00 per person - - - - h n �Page Five 'The Last of the Hed Hot Lovers' Art Faculty Art displayed opens next week Reprinted from the Watauga Democrat Neil Simon's hilarious hit comedy, "The Last of the the past twenty-three years. Hills police department. So he sets out to explore the wide worid of playing around, but he is not what you might call arousing suc­ cess. Finally, there is his wife's best friend. Jeanett. played by Rebecca Bean. Jeanette is so depressed that the gloom Thomas Red Hot Lovers" will be the E. Fuller around her is almost visible. is students attending an workshop. All works are for sale and is Powderhorn Theatre season. whose parking lot of "Horn in the dally is art faculty and high school located across Barney, the restaurant owner to ulty.^ The show opened July 14 with a reception honoring the The Powderhorn Theatre third production of the 1974 urge An exhibit of painting., prints, drawings, sculptures and crafts is now on display at ASU's art gallery. The works are by ASU's art fac­ The play will run July 19-20. matched only by his caution West." and Curtain will be at 11 p.m. and his incredible choice of Friday partners. the main through August. "The Last of the Red Hot Lovers" is Barney the for Dream of first and most traumatic at­ Lovers" will be followed by his tempt, a married lady who "Creon." July gets cravings. Dance Concert," August 2-3, Impossible in this case, an She is followed by Bobbi, played by Cheri Elledgc, an unemployed singer who what he is missing by being faithful to his wife for claims to have had her dog kidnapped by the Beverly 26-27, "The and will end with the hit musical "1776," August 10, 15, 16, and 17. and $.50 for children. to pick up the newspaper and Associated Press: "A family merce of the United States read still another of those of four must earn close to has figured out that taxpayers Your-Pay-Isn't-Keeping-Up- Si 1,000 now to equal pur­ must the-Cost-of-Living chasing power of $5,000 in twice as much now as 10 stories. Curiosity gets the better of us, and we find ourselves 1949." Another family of four, years ago just to run the Fed­ eral government. For fiscal 1975, the cost scanning with an income of SI0,000 in of general government for the 1949. needs $21,080, after average U.S. family will run taxes, to stay even. S97 with quick the item, making arithmetical compar­ isons and wondering how the family survive budget to To impress upon taxpayers with another bout compared more to than S38 in 1965, or an increase of 155'Z. that personal living costs are managed out Taxpayers get it both the Art Depart­ information and a p- pointment. tourists, and dressed up." Pilkington says that the play was revised this year to portray the Cherokee Indians advantage more of Watauga pense. the Chamber of Com­ shell Students, their oppor­ out the story behind Boone, formerly the A sample item from the Contact ment at 262-2220 for further natives of Boone arc taking tunity to find Cost of Living tells distressing tales It is distressing these days by Knren Grigg 9. Admission is SI for adults public. The gallery "is located in the basement of ASU's Faculty Apartments on Locust Street. Boon e \s his tory told in 6 Horn 9 "The Last of the Red Hot and extramarital affair. Barney is forty-seven and wondering just — the every and Saturday night story Cashman search Joanne Sealy is Elaine, the is open art can be seen by appointment through July 28. The exhibit is open to the settlement Boone's famous at outdoor realistically. In years before they were depicted as blood-thirsty savages. Many of those acting in the drama arc residents of drama, Horn in the West, in Boone, the midst of its 23rd year. dents of ASU. Even Daniel and many are stu­ The play is shown at 8:45 Boone (actually Glen Causey, every during the summer. a native of Greensboro) at­ tended Appalachian from The play presents the story of Boone of which 1946-50. Causey has read a great natives are proud, with brave deal settlers led by Daniel Boone Boone and owns a painting by Boone's friend. Audabon. night except Monday to forge a settlement in the about the real Daniel The depicting him as a "giant of a Watauga settlers were also a man." There is some contro­ mountain wilderness. mountain versy about Boone's si/e. but men of Nathaniel Green who Causey. 6'4", 200 lbs., tends played not the only skyrocketing ex­ inflation. ways: Before and after taxes. to believe he was large in rela­ part of the fighting each Thursday night at 7:30 Center for Continuing Educa- in the lobby of Lovill Dorm on Locust Street. All bridge tion. players victory in the July 11 weekly tion Ed Pilkington are welcome role for 19 Grand comment that they learn a lot about the history of Boone by Handicap winners netted them 19 rating points. the the town of Boone and Southern and Mrs. A. W. Third paid 13 rating points Historical whose advance esti­ and went to Torn Oakley and Kcrmit the American Contract Bridge mate of their game was with­ Greta Boyd. Fourth, paying recognition system. in 10 play. " The were Mr. one-half their games are played Boone drama was originated in 1951 Kelley Bridge Daniel years, and has been with the play for its entire 23 years. Tourists viewing the play • says the script has undergone many changes since the good for 38 rating points in with 47.5 matchpoints, ASU's the Second was won by From a to contest. Boyd and Snyder topped the field of speech dept. is in his first year of directing the play. He to other men of Shapiro and Harold Triplet!, compete. bridge the whose 44.5 matchpoint total tourneys, romped to an easy duplicate role at time. Causey has played the \ and Marshall Boyer. frequent winners in recent local bridge vital the Revolutionary War. Weekly bridge tourney results posted ASU students Tom Snyder a battle of Kings Mountain in matchpoint actual score. of The Kelleys won dinners at the rating Charles points, Stanley went and to Kay Burress. Around The World Mini Golf Hey Summer Students; This thin piece of paper entitles you to: Appalachian Association. Hunter scene wrote most the visitors Totally Tennis ApparelI - Equipment hours 1:00 till 11:00 7 days a week. Blowing Rock Road Boone the story. They also "just about as real as pos­ sible." Tire acting and dancing was appreciated in a different like is the Indian dance, a way splendid manipulation of fire Arkansas. and body. At intermission, one little girl had to reassure her mother with, "Mommy, closely identified with the "well-done drama" because they are natives of "Davy those Crockett aren't They're just real Indians. white people by a couple They from said couritry" in they the O/arks. it's Knd C.offeeliouse to feature ASU student* Next Monday. Tuesday, Stiff is an Appalachian and Wednesday the Wit's End graduate, Coffeehouse will present the Wpfford alumnus. "Outhouse Orchestra" for on- Lob Shop from enjoy the scenery, which is canipus entertainment while Thursday. Pitts is a Friday, and at 8 Saturday nights at 8 and 9 and 9 p.m. nightly. ."Outhouse Orchestra" p.m.. Wit's End will present Joe Smothers and his guitar. consists of two performers. Denise Stiff and Paul Pitts. Joe, no stranger to ASU, does folk, contemporary, and They fftrnal will provide tradi- mountain and folk music, country-western, blue several original Joe. an grass, and a "little bit of rock and roll." according to Stiff. End Appalachian graduate, has Stiff and Pitts play a wide variety of instruments in­ pieces, particularly in the blues area. numerous played times, Wit's and recently was on the National Coffeehouse circuit. cluding the guitar, harmonica, Admission to all shows is dulcimer, banjo, mandolin, and autoharp. free and refreshments will be sold. �This year's Highland Games packed with people, sports Reprinted from the Watauga Democrat Hubert West of Chapel Hill broke the record for the standing long jump with a If you know a M c Donald or McRae, even leap of 24 feet, 916 inches and a award went to Hubert West of Chapel Hill. An outdoor worship service began the events on Ron Short of Winston-Salem Sunday Kennedy, chances arc he was won "Kirking of the Tartan" a atop Grandfather Mountain last -weekend participating in throw with a 30-foot toss. Athletics followed in the or at least watching the 19th With a time of 10 seconds, Mark Coners of Suffern, New afternoon with Peter Hoyt of York took top honors in the 100-yard dash. John Danforth of Winston-Salem took the 220 yard dash with Altamonte Springs. Florida setting the world's record in the 28-pound beer barrel toss. A new event this year. Hoyt a time of 23 seconds. tossed the inches. annual Highland Games. The annual event is the largest gathering of the Scots in this country and probably larger than any gathering in the motherland as well. Ap­ games Saturday and another time of 35.000 on Sunday setting a Dick Barkley, spokesman for 19th annual Highland Games were held atop Grandfather Mountain G.F.Co. License for the two day festivities. Workshop on pupil busing held this week ASU's Center for Safety and Driver Education (CSDE) from as far away as California and Texas as many parked their cars as close to McRae Meadows as possible while others walked the two-mile road from Linville. 1-12 The two week workshop is Tennessee leaped 6 feet. 3 inches to win the high jump competition. cipate in the workshop. day as the native and not-sonative Scotsmen gathered for Boone to Grandfather Moun­ background of information in the piping. sheep other games. transportation where the administrator can plan a designed for supervisors, driver education teachers and school administrators who have responsibility for pupil more transportation, according to to Dr. Charles McDaniel. CSDE and workshop director. competency requirements. It Topics to be covered in the workshop include legal of graduate credit and will be aspects of tation, route selection, driver Hall. For selection training, stu­ dent discipline, and the edu­ and tain in two hours and 55 minutes. Goldsberry Harold III of A. evacu­ ation of students. A number busing system." said McDaniel. The workshop is designed meet driver education will offer three quarter hours On Saturday AAUsanctioned track and field events filled most of the afternoon. hammar 78 feet. 416 inches for a new record and Ron Short of Winston-Salem broke his old record of 21 cabers ever used, the 20-foot. 1V4 inch pole weighed 110 pounds. Other events included highland wrestling, complete with kilts, stone tossing and a fencing demonstration. Reminiscent of days when brawn was a necessity, the Norfolk games continue the traditions came in second and Louis Blount of Fayetteville was third. and perpetuate the pride of the Scotsmen who each year anticipate this gathering of the clans. % «wsqc Safety and Driver Education, including emergency safer herding Charles McDaniel. Center for cational program for riders, and transpor­ and dancing, bag- and application, contact Dr. pupil efficient highland Ed McComas of Baltimore. Maryland, threw a 22-pound The caber toss, an imita­ tion of primitive logging techniques, was won by Bill Bangert. One of the longest 13 The 26-mile marathon was to provide a keg 45 feet. 8 feet, 6 jumping won by Lee Fidler of Car­ rol ton, Georgia who ran from hope The outstanding athlete The Haircutters held in 267 Edwin Duncan further SEBRING HAIR POWER information Appalachian State University, Boone. N.C. 28608. Men's Hairdesigns For Facts Act Now ASU senior Alice Giles wins geology scholarship Alice B. Giles, a senior at scheduled to complete re­ Appalachian State University quirements for a B.A. degree has been awarded a National in geology this fall. Association of Geology She is a member of the Teachers (NAGT) scholarship Paleontological to attend the a summer field Society and Geological Society of school in geology. America. Giles is president of Giles was one of 19 geo­ logy majors in the U.S. to re­ ceive a NAGT summer field course scholarship. Under the Appalachian's geological soci­ ety and received the geology department's outstanding senior award. terms of the scholarship, she Giles plans to enter George will study geological mapping Washington in Montana. fall to begin graduate studies in p-'contology. The scholarship is awarded to college students majoring in geology and displaying a high scholastic record. Giles is the daughter of University this Burglars Are Shortchanged Burglars broke offices of the into post villages of Mrs. Evelyn B. Giles of 6309 Farchant, Oberau, and Mann Del Lane, Raleigh. She Eschenlohe, Germany and holds a B.S. degree in science from Appalachian and is stole a total of $2.70, ac­ cording to police. the inches, David Beshears of Boone took honors in the pole vault competition. David Tipton of Piney Flats. Kilts, walking sticks and pupil tation workshops July 55.3 seconds. The tartans were the order of the "We by feet, 8 inches in the sheaf toss. By plates were seen followed parade of the clans. of guest speakers will parti­ will offer two pupil transpor­ and July 15-26. weight mile was won by Don Kennedy of Fayetteville in 4 minutes, 33.6 seconds. record two-day total of around 75,000. according to last Saturday and Sunday. A record crowd of 75,000 was recorded 56-pound A Wytheville, Virginia, man David Crockett beat Danforth in the 440 with a proximately 45,000 Scots and their friends attended the Kilts, walking sticks and tartans were the order of the day as the the By A p p o i n t m e n t Contact 264-4816 hi the ftftLAift pMACr �Page Seven The Appalachian Sound of music fills Cannon campers' days by Chilton Rogers If one looks around campus he will sec many new faces besides summer school students. These new faces are the 237 Cannon Music selected from high schools and other institutions tudor the young musicians. To become a part of Cannon Music Camp a person is screened and recommended by his music teacher and Campers. Cannon Music Camp is in principal its sixth vcai on the ASU counselor. Not just anyone campus, and this year has a may join the camp. Auditions record eniollment. Registra­ for admittance arc held in the tion was held Saturday, and the camp will be in session tions in North Carolina, add until August 9. Ages range front I 3 to IX yeais. New York. New Jersey. Pennsylvania. Ohio. Virginia. Kentucky. South West Viiginia. Carolina. North Carolina, (ieotgia. Florida. Louisiana, and even Cam boa. Panama are Last week Pioneer Week was celebrated on the ASH campus in conjunction with the 75th represented by these young musicians, staled anniversary celebration of the University. Activities included craft sales, food contests, square Dr. Clinton Parker, director dancing, and the wearing of pioneer clothes. of the Cannon Music Canto. These students are living in Dough ton Mali. Some 22 university music majors are ASU, Warren Wilson receive Ford Foundation grant acting as counselors in the dormitory. Also living in Doughton are Mi. and Mrs. Appalachian versity and State Warren Uni­ Wilson such programs as exchange programs involving faculty Cooperative College of Swannanoa have and students, and sharing of students jointly such courses at received a S74.50I resources as library academic programs, with Warren Wilson taking Joe Phelps: he is the director of ASU's marching band. specialized The campers are involved Appalachian that in a schedule filled with a grant from the Ford Founda­ materials, visiting lecturers arc not offered at the college, daily class in music theory tion and equipment. The two schools will spend and which the one-hour-pei - week announced developing the plan and the 1975-76 year will be spent putting the plan in operation Wilson and participating in the cooperative woik program. Staff development student in his particular instrument, and a minimum recently by Dr. Reuben A. and evaluating it as a possible grams lor faculty and admin­ Holden. president of Warren model istrators. Wilson and Dr. Herbert Wey, cooperation. Plans call for the program library to include: and to develop large-scale cooperative programs tween the schools. be­ The grant, for the period from July 30, I, 1974 to June 1976, was Appalachian Chancellor. It will be used to develop 1974-75 academic year for public-private Appalachian taking courses at tslablisluncnl students Warren of pro­ |oml resources acquisition loan programs and deals with the technical aspects of music, a instruction private period lor each of two hours pei day practice period. • Tlie campers participate in large and They small are a ensembles. symphony sharing visiting speakers and i WANT ONE! RENT ONE! cultural programs. j | ; i Located downstairs Kawasaki off Boone puter facilities to aid Warren bauds, a concert choir ot 101 voices, a madrigal gtoup. and institutional ACE RENT—A—BIKE Use of Appalachian com­ highly select wind ensemble, a concert band, two stage Wilson in its administration, I : Call 264-7244 and j : reserve your motorcycle ; today! ; i i orchestra, a string orchcxtia. a development programs. Plans call for Warren a women's glee club. Professors from the uni­ versity and also visiting Wilson and teachers research and Appalachian to continue the joint programs at their own expense at the end of the two-year Warren Wilson will serve as the fiscal agent for the grant and Professor William Masher » of the Warren Wilson faculty will be dircctoi of the program. Lob Shop Totally Tennis Apparel - Equipment Accessories 1116 Blowing Rock Rd. (Across From ASU Ball Field) | Walt 8c Ruth Mullen 264-6473 Open lO - 6 carefully guidance tall and spring at eight locu­ Dr. Parker. The Cannon Music Camp is made possible by a giant from the C.A. Foundation This in Cannon Kannapolis. foundation gives from SI0.000 to SI 5.000 as sup­ port Ibi the camp and for scholaiships. The individual cost for a student is $300 for a month. This fee includes food, laundry, htxiks. lessons, and other benefits. "The idea of the camp is not to make money. We keep the price at the actual cost." slated Dr. Parker. Beside music, concentrations the in campers enjoy i list Miction in tennis and karate and have use of the univctsity's facilities. recreational Trips aie also planned foi the I and of Oz. Tweetsic. Horn In The West, and picnics to Price Park and KroadstiHic. The music camp is a top lank recruiter lor the univeisily. "This is the largest single icciuiting device the camp has. Approximately 40 to 50 students from the camp every yeai come to ASl for college. No other facet can boast this." commented Dr. Parker. I niversity students are welcome to come and look around and also attend the evening conceits which last no more than an hour con­ cluded Dr. Parker. Currieular reform institute lord Foundation grant. » who arc or drew local, nat'l interest Representatives from ASU the Hubbard, assistant professor recently attended N.C. of counselor education and Institute for Undergraduate reading: and Lee Hurley, an Curricular Reform (IUCR). The undergraduate student. held last More than 40 consultants ("enter for Continuing Fducation. was desipied to implement cur- from across the nation pre­ sented innovative concepts on numerous topics including week institute, at the ricular reform in colleges and competency-based universities. computerized Attending the institute were: Dr. Harvey R. Durham, curricular associate vice chancellor for advantaged students. learning, instruction, reform in the South, and the needs of dis­ academic affairs: Dr. Louie A. Brown, acting dean of the The institute was spon­ graduate school. Dr. Maijoric sored by the general admin­ F. Farris. associate professor istration of the University of of counselor education and North reading; Dr. Matt Williamson, administrators, Carolina. Sonic 250 professor of political science: members and Dr. H. Max Smith, professor of music: Dr. William tended from 30 N.C. public faculty students at­ and private four-year schix>l*. �P g Eg t ae i h The Appalachian Papillon: Two men with nothing in common CritS: rilm but a will to live and a place to die column will create some always has neg­ present the past few quarters is a movie review column. Well, here is the start of entitled. a new column Film Crits. In this column we will try to present a subjective critique of a few flicks being one can The Appalachian in free, and to verify his story that Something lected Charriere believed in being interest, and readers are Editors' note: presented in the welcome to read his autobiog­ Probably the most moving excells in this SI3 million, scenes in the whole movie are three hour flick. Henri Charriere died be­ the periods of solitary con­ raphy, but to see a realistic by Mark Bumgarner Papillon is the French word for butterfly, and but­ terflies arc free. The late endures first at sentence, and then later a five see Franklin J. Schaffncr's film "Papillon." critiques if desired. screen showing, but marveled an unhampered life, one must own finement, presentation of his quest for their fore he could see the final constructed scenes. Take it from the man of which it is all about. Steve McQueen and Dustin Hoffman portray the leading the accuracy of the re­ Henri Charriere was a French­ man who wanted to be free. He carried a tattoo of a papillon on his chest, and Guiana and Devil's Island, the French penal colonies. because of his paralleled restlessness. McQueen's per­ Boone theatres. We hope consequently your investigation of the nickname "Papillon." acquired the dreaded French Schaffner is known for his the production of "Patton," but The three hour flick in no formance is a natural for him. and he said about the film, "I way becomes boring to the audience. It is moving, ex­ was able to comprehend the citing, and slated as the greatest adventure of escape: same inner feelings of Charriere and to use them to 'Mame' is a natural for Lucy two year roach soup simply does not appeal to everyone. the leading role of "Papillon" from a year sentence. The audience is moved to the exposure of the cruel treatment imposed upon the inmates. Coach McQueen was picked for roles in their quest for escape in which Papillon The billboards properly describe the relationship be­ tween Papillon and Dega in the quip, "Two men with nothing in common but a will to live and a place to die." my advantage as an actor while portraying him in 'Papillon."' Dustin Hoffman shows his acting expertise in this flick. His grubb look and thick eye "Papillon" is possibly the glasses add to his character ferent costumes designed by the singing suddenly begins to Theadora Van Runkle. Maine by Mark Bumgarner blend. The young Patrick, played the movie-goer enjoys appears in a great number of an exciting musical, he has scenes charming everyone of by just missed the high spirited which she contacts. Furlong, If version of "Mame," recently released by Warner Bros. Well-known Lucille Ball com­ mands an enlightening per­ formance presenting life as a banquet to be enjoyed by everyone. Along Robert with Miss Preston. Ball. Beatrice Arthur. Jane Connell, Bruce Davison and the other principals, plus a stageful of dancers and singers worked 18 frantic rough and happy weeks to bring the famous Broadway production to the screen. to York's he is replaced by Bruce Davison, and unfortunately Patrick's role becomes a more subtle, attached to maturity requests It is a shame that the film continues, and the movie-goer could not be held in Boone, because people so often need the encouragement of a understands the production. joyous banquet. one's dismay as the film nppmncHmn OPEN 2 30 T 6 30 P M • Wed-Tue SHOWS DAHY 3 00 7 00 •> 00 INTHE MIRACLE OF A G— Ihp\£ran\gJ ful­ filled, and the selections were so appealing that Jerry Herman composed the song "Loving You" for Preston to sing in the film version. Producers Robert Fryer and James Cresson added "Mame" to their list of hits which include "Travels With My Aunt" and "The Abdi­ cation." The director is Gene Saks, who directed the stage musical. The recent musical version of Patrick Dennis" book has 264-8606 become the most elaborate and up-to-date presentation. The film has a philosophi­ cal overtone in which Mame encourages others to "open new windows" and "travel new highways." Adorned in some 40 dif­ his was escape. desire for escape. • LATE SHOW BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA \ _ f R t .« S A T 77:30 •- THE HEART BREAK KID m Welcomes you. Join us. See insert NOW SHOWING July 17-23 $inbad battles the creatures of legend Maine's were and independence. exciting musical, but much to whiskey toned, actress friend. Both and As Patrick gains his years Avenue, and seems rough to develop an Beatrice as 5th perched atop the Statue of Liberty. The role was a natural for Lucy. The song score of the film show to replay her role as Charles needs of with admiration and gleam. Arthur of the original stage Vera the himself, and he follows Lucy Burnsidc. and persuade the desire to obtain every­ thing, and to Papillon that fulfill Papillon's cohort Kirby Lucy still re­ The aging Before Miss Ball decided then year-old and is a real charmer mains the Lucy of yesterday, seen roller-skating down New- to play "Mame" she proposed two requests. First, to assign a "Rhett Butler type" for Beauregard 10 most fantastic exposition of ^ • ^ jH Shows 8:00 nightly Matinee at 3:00 Fri, Sat, 81 Sun. "ONE OF THE BEST ADVENTURE MOVIES OF THE YEAR!" � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 XLIX 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_1974_0718 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, NC.: July 18, 1974] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-07-18 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/ca450c2c28ff2f5b52e19f65d2bd85a4.pdf 18a125cdb7754b475208c188cbc8e561 PDF Text Text WEEKLY-READER Appalachian State University, Boone, North Carolina 28608 Vol. XLIX Summer Edition No. 5 Stories, promotions to continue 75th celebration Appalachian's 75th birthday was just the beginning of a year-long celebration of the founding of the university, according to Bob Snead, vice chancellor for development and public affairs. "We were very pleased that some 1,000 alumni and friends attended the anni­ versary convocation to see Senator Ervin receive the honorary degree." Snead said. "Attendance at the anni­ versary luncheon totaled 450 and we had good crowds for the tape-film show which followed and at the anni­ versary ball." "This was just the begin­ ning. We hope to continue the anniversary campaign past our homecoming on November 2." Riding a bike is like knowing Ed Haynes by Mark Bumgarner Many kids in the community of Boone as well as many ASU students and townspeople are getting to know one of Boone's new ar­ rivals, Ed Haynes. Ed did not know a soul in Boone some three months ago, but decided to open his new sales, repair shop. The Bike Corral, in Boone because the basic atmosphere of mountains and friendly townspeople were attractive Copies of the university's anniversary publication, a 72-page book entitled "Remembrances," are available free to the public, Snead said. "Remembrances" may be obtained in the Development and Public Affairs Office, which is located in room 134 of Dougherty Administration Building on the Appalachian campus. Free copies cannot be mailed. Thursday, July 25, 1974 wnmM More stories and promo­ tions associated with the history of the university are planned, Snead said. "The Rainmaker,'* one of the Mountaineer Playhouse's summer productions, is the story of the Curry brothers trying to get their sister married. It is scheduled again to be presented July 26 at 8 pm in Chapell Wilson Auditorium. Taken from Greek myth cycle Production , 'Creonopens at Powderhorn by Mark Bumgarner Many students, communi­ ty people, and tourist have visited the famous area attrac­ tion, Horn in the West, but chances are that they have not visited the compli­ mentary Powderhorn theatre. The Powderhorn theatre is unique among outdoor theatres because the Horn in the West is one of the only productions which can boast of a separate facility for extra productions besides the main attraction. The main purpose of the Powderhorn is to provide an outlet for actors in the Horn production to practice their dramatic skills and prevent boredom over repetitious ap­ pearances in the Horn, said Ted Urban, director of the upcoming production of "Creon" at the Powderhorn. "Creon" which will be presented July 26 and 27 is an original piece by Thomas E. Fuller who is manager of the Powderhorn theatre this summer. Fuller said, "'Creon' is the most ambitious play I have produced. I am anxious to see it openning because it was the play I used for my disserta­ tion to obtain my degree at the University of Georgia." "Creon" is taken from the myth cycle of Greek tragedies. It is a play which appears between Sophocles, Antigone', Euripides, and Medea. In the play King Creon pretends to be a grain merchant and visits the townspeople to see if they are happy. If they are happy, then the king is also happy. Of course Creon's deci­ sions have been known to bring trouble, and this play is not an exception. "It starts to him. Ed is a people-person. Most anyone that enters Ed's shop can recognize that Ed runs a simple business, and that is the way he likes it. light and develops into a very ambitious play." said Fuller. T. Fuller has also written other plays which include "The Slightly. Frightening World of Martin Rowers." "This Arc Is Leaking," "Walls," ("Walls" is a musical which will soon be opening in Birmingham, Ala.) and "The Patient in Ward B Is Not Im­ proving." Fuller said he was pleased to see the University students .coming over to see the pro­ ductions this summer. "Creon" will be followed by "The Dance Concert," Aug. 2-3, and closing out the season will be the hit musical "1776," Aug. 9. 10. 15, 16, and 17. All shows begin at 11 p.m., and admission is SI for adults and S.50 for children. INTERVIEWS HELD: OFFICE OF PLACEMENT ADMINISTRATION ANNEX Room 101 Continued on Page Three. Interview day of Thur. Aug. 1st Notice The Student Government Association is providing free turorial service for most any subject this summer. For further information call 262-3093. Aetna Life & Casualty Greensboro, N.C. Interviewing for Sales Only "Creon" will be presented July 26 and 27 at the Powderhorn Theatre after the regular showing of the Horn in the West. "It's an ambitious play," said author T. Fuller. Please sign up for interviews in the Placement Office and check to see if any additional Firms or School Systems have set aside a recruiting date. �The Appalachian What The Hell students Is Going On Here? WEEKLY Susan Janncy ... Mark Bumgarner by Mark Bumgarner Have you ever been pissed off at the University for their ridiculous, unorganized system? Well, here is an interesting story about Miss Katherine Hatheway who visited the ASU campus Tuesday and Wednesday of this week for transfer orientation. We will use this example to exemplify a valid gripe shared by many students alike. r ^^erine 1S 3 transfer student coming to Appalachian trom UNC-A. She has transferred schools two other times, and therefore is accustomed to the hassle of going to meetings and fighting the lines at various offices. However, it seems that she was not entirely impressed by her "grand indoctrination" into the world of ASU. Her story begins back in June when she received a letter from the office of the General College stating she was to report to the ASU campus July 23 for transfer student onentation-a session of advising and registration Upon her arrival at Hoey Residence Hall she became appalled at the intellect of those who had assigned her to a room with three other girls. It seems that only two single beds were provided for the four girls to sleep on. After Katherine asked to be removed from that room she was graciously reassigned to another room. Again she found herself in a room with two other girls and only two single beds. Rather than complaining once again, she persuaded one of her roommates to sleep in a sleeping bag 6 on the floor. The day had only begun when she had settled into .her room. Attending the first meeting at 1 p.m. was a delight when it started on time and was not changed to another room. Bill Todd Advertising Mgr. Larry Lynch .. .Circulation Mgr. Mark Bumgarner .. Business Mgr. Tom Tester Production Mgr. TYPIST: Patricia Bagwell PHOTOGRAPHERS: John Craft All students, faculty members and administrators arc urged to express their opinions in writing on the editorial page of The Appalachian. Unsigned editorials reflect the opinions or staff writers. All guest editorials and letters should be signed so that questions or replies may be directed to the proper sources. Guest editorials and letters should be submitted to the editor's office, room 301 Workman Hall, no later than 4 p.m. on Wednesdays. The Appalachian is published semi-weekly during the regular school year and weekly during summer school excepting examination periods. The editors reserve the right to edit any copy submitted for consideration and to refuse to print any material. The editors also reserve the right to comment on or to interpret any issue. by Chilton Rogers The Admissions Partner­ ship Program (APP) is in its second year on the ASU campus. The program has three divisions, each of which is dedicated to the goal of time-shortened degrees for students. The programs are ASU professors traveled to the high schools three times a week to teach the freshman courses. Courses were offered in English, history, math, and biology. Music 217, and Art 217. Entered at the post office at 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 third branch of the APP program involves ap­ proximately 60 students who are being allowed to graduate with 138 quarter hours. This is a 45 hour reduction which equals about one year. The reduction of courses in the General College, many feel, funded by the Carnegie Foundation, stated Dr. Ron Ensey, director and co­ ordinator. One of the three programs is for the purpose of entering college after the junior year in high school. This summer there are approximately 53 are only repetitious of the senior year in high school, said Dr. Ensey. NOW OPEN 7Days-fl-Week At The Cabana Motel Featuring Charcoal Steaks Roast Prime Rib of Beef and Salad Bar ,n(1B Fine Dining in a Rustic Atmosphere . Luncheon: 11A.M.-2P.M. p. ABC Permit Dinner: 5P.M.- 10P.M. 264 6770 Continued on Page Three. hp person chairs Dr. Terry E. Epperson. Jr., has been named chairperson of the newly-created depart­ ment of geography at. Appala­ chian State University. Epperson. 50, has served as professor in the depart­ ment of geography/geology which was split into separate departments as of July I at Appalachian. 20% off all Men's & Women's Slacks r0N 20% off Men's Knit Sport Shirts Women's Blazers 11.5,8 Street Length Skirts lO.00 of Men's Jeans 3.5,8 Blowing Rock Jean's Jackets 5.98 321 Bock Bail, 10-5:30 in are Hibriten in Caldwell County and West Wilkes in Wilkes County. Approxi­ mately fifty-five students from both schools partici­ pated in the combination education. e.&kiuiuzTit It seems that the sheet was originally intended for student teaching clearance, but had been modified for transfer students by a red pen which had blotted most everything out. new department courses English, history, physical edu­ cation, and an elective. In the fall the APP stu­ dents should be second quarter freshmen if they maintain a "C" average and are invited back. Another of the APP pro­ grams is the combination of the senior year of his school with the freshman year with classes at the high school. Two schools participating last year and again this year APP con tin ties success At the meeting she learned of all the essentials of transfer orientation. First she was to go to the admissions oftice and fetch her check sheet which had been filled f rom her transcripts. Then, she was to go to her advisor for further consultation. The preceding steps would enable her to choose the courses which she desired to take, and allow easy, pre-registration for the fall. After obtaining her check sheet from the admissions office she proceeeded directly to Sanford Hall where she could talk to Dr. Hilton, her advisor. Upon her arrival she discovered Dr. Hilton was away in England for the summer. The temporary secretary (the replacement for the regular secretary on vacation) explained that she had been given instructions to give transfer students a neat little sheet containing all the information a student needs to know. Miss Hatheway could simply not believe what the paper directed her to do. On the following morning she would be required to take several proficiency tests required of those seeking their teaching certificates. Since Katherine had no intentions of becoming a teacher she argued with the secretary about her instructions. .Editor .Editor READER taking Sua ,-5 �Page Three The Appalachian Riding a bike Continued from Page One. Around The World Mini Golf Hey Summer Students; This thin piece of paper entitles you to: One Free Game Holder of this pass is entitled to (1) free game at: Around The World Mini Golf ( G o o d o n l y between 1 a n d 6 PM.) J u l y 1 8 - A u g u s t 1 hours 1:00 till 11:00 7 days a week. Blowing Rock Road Boone CHECK YOUR ONE DOLLAR BILLS-IF YOU HAVE ONE WITH A BIG I SEAL. YOU CAN TAKE IT TO YOUR NEAREST BIG E RESTAURANT WHERE IT WILL PURCHASE . . . VWH THE WORLD'S GREATEST HAMBURGER (Regular Price — 75' Each) BIG E F a m i l y R e s t a u r a n t N o . 5 215 Blowing Rock Road N O LIMIT BUT O F F E R E X P I R E S : 8 - 1 0 - 7 4 Center for Continuing Education Begin your evening with us Dine by candlelight Eur It Saturday at the Medallion Buffet 6:00p.m. to 9:00p.m. 36gourmet items including dessert and beverage for the innocent price of $5.00 per person * "Tinkering fascinates me. I'd rather be tinkering with something like a bike than racking my brain with highly technical problems," said Ed. Ed spent 14 years with the government first in the Air Force, then upon discharge as a civil employee with the De­ partment of Defense in re­ search and development. He explained that he has always had the desire to be his own boss, work at his own pace, and get away from government, politics and the bureaucratic manpile where he rarely ever saw the end product of his labors. Now Ed can be found in his bike shop working seven days a week and many hours a day. He said. "The biggest factor in my finding satisfac­ tion from my bike shop is obtaining a sense of job satis­ faction which I found to be lacking in the governmental agencies. The entire work association is tightly con­ trolled through security measures and regulation. In other words. I am not con­ fined to a desk anymore." Ed's plans are uncertain for the future because he must rely on the outcome of his present business, but he still maintains some interesting thoughts about what could be done with his business. Some day he would like to sponsor a bike-a-thon and a bicycle clinic designed to pro­ mote biking safety. His clinic would include a Saturday afternoon safety check, general bike adjustments, displays, exhibits, posters, and possibly a bike safety film. When asked why he chose the name. The Bike Corral, for his shop, he said, "It is not exactly the typical "Bike Shop" name which I tried to avoid, and with my western orientation coming from Oklahoma, it stuck in my mind." Ed thoroughly enjoys dealing with the people of Boone. N.C.. and is amazed at the overall helpfulness that they have been in setting up Iris business. People and bikes are Ed's business, and as a newcomer he is pleased. What The Hell Continued from Page Two. The heated debate continued until an unidentified prof saved the day and entered the argument against the secretary. Upon further examination of her check sheet the prof suggested that Katherine return to the admissions office for an interpretation of the cluttered sheet. The admissions office was thoroughly thrilled to see Katherine. She must have been the 1,000th student to return to the admissions office for help, because the advice she received was, "I'm sorry we can't help you. All we do is fill out the forms. You should go to see your advisor." Completely frustrated, Katherine proceeded to the registrar's office to get a university catalogue which she had requested twice earlier by mail, but had never received. As 5 p.m. neared. she ran into Dean Brooks. He asked if she had encountered any difficulty. She explained her position. Brooks sympathized with her and suggested she see Rogers Whitener in the English dept., leaving her with the finale of "I hope you enjoy Appalachian." Being late in the afternoon, she resolved to try again the next day. The only complication she encountered was the counseling session planned for that evening at which they were to fill out their pre-registration forms for fall quarter. But how could she select courses without being advised? Well, she remembered the reply which she had received earlier, "You can come back in about two weeks or at the beginning of next fall when we can help you." She knew she could not let the University take her like that after they had so graciously invited her down for a session of advising and pre-registration. Besides it had cost her a minimum of S20 just to visit the campus for the two days. Of course Katherine's story does not end here. She conceded that everything would work out, but she was wondering about some of the other transfers who had actually encountered more difficulty than she. And to hear some of the events which had transpired over the day would leave anyone with an uneasy feeling about the University, and one begins to wonder what in the hell is going on around ASU. Who knows? It seems as if the system could use a little reworking, or should we say, "human thought." �Film CritS: A nostalgic look back ten or so years, illustrated through the music of the period, the motor vehicles and the part they played in the lives of the protagonists, and the last 12 hours of night for four high school graduates before going on to new pur­ suits, form the basis for the hilarious comedy, "American Graffiti." It stars Richard Drey fuss, Ronny Howard, Paul Le Mat and Charlie Martin Smith as the graduates. Candy Clark, Mackenzie Phillips and Cindy Williams, as their girl friends, and Wolfman Jack, the wellknown disc jockey, whose broadcast through the night presents the more than 40 rock musical numbers of the George Lucas directed, and wrote the picture in col­ laboration with Gloria Katz and Willard Huyck. Francis Ford Coppola, winner of the Oscar for directing "The God­ father," produced and Gary Kurtz was co-producer. kid imagines him differently. The songs represent the hopes, dreams and absurd comedies of the beginning of the JFK-New Frontier - back when kids still looked at the world with awe and the music was sweeter. Lucas admits the story does pay homage to his own youth, and in so doing touches nostalgia in everyone. Now aged 28, he was the same age as the leads in the story 10 years ago when it takes place in a northern Cali­ fornia town (Lucas was bom in Modesto, California). "American Graffiti" was filmed in and around the towns of Petaluma and San Rafael, California, across the bay from San Francisco, in an area which has resisted the' encroachment of developers and has not changed radically since 1962. It was timeconsuming, but not too diffi­ cult, to locate about 300 pre1963 automobiles to create the auto-street ballet director Lucas wanted. A fast-paced rhythm is set by the radio show's broadcast of rock music provided in the film by deejay Wolfman Jack. He's a secret friend and every Fall intern s open There are still several internship positions available for fall quarter, 1974. If you are a business major or minor and feel that you may be eligible, contact Dr. R. Cranstoun Reinoso, Assistant Dean and Internship Coordi­ nator, College of Business. A nostalgic look at America Room 220, Smith-Wright Hall, as soon as possible. The student's resume will be made available to the participating firms; the firms interview and select the intern in the same manner that a new employee is selected. All the lead players are professionals. Dreyfuss, in addition to several Broadway plays and a number of tele­ vision shows, has appeared in two feature films; "Hello-. Down There" and "The Young Runaways." Howard, at 18, is thoroughly experienced veteran of hundreds of roles in television and films. He is best known for hi« nnrtraval of Opie, co-star of the Andy Griffith television show for eight years. Paul Le Mat makes his film debut in "American Graffiti," although he has been on the stage since high school in San Diego. Charlie Martin Smith comes from a family all of whome are involved in the entertainment industry. His first role was in "The Culpepper Cattle Company" and he has since been seen in "Fuzz." n p p m n c H i n n« OPEN 2:30 « 6 30 P. M. Wed-Tue SHOWS DAILY 3:00 • 7 00 - 9:00 July 24-30 MEN, MONEY and MOONSHINE WHEN IT COMES TO VICE MAMA KNOWS BEST � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 XLIX 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_1974_0725 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, NC.: July 25, 1974] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-07-25 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/abb62e33bada21340817171548e9b132.pdf 860cc9aa48cb910495b997879dfe3c7f PDF Text Text WEEKLY-READER Vol. XL IX Summer Edition No. 6 Appalachian State University, Boone, North Carolina 28608 Bickering over G.I. WPCC offers bill leaves local vets 4in Thursday, August 1, 1974 new hope for the foxhole' W a s h i ngton—Nego tia tions monthly future cops subsistence Western check Piedmont Com­ on a new GI Bill for Vietnamera vets are at a standstill as which may range upwards from $220 a month de­ munity College, which has of­ fered a two-year degree pro­ House and Senate members seem to be at odds over what pending on the size of the vet's family. There is no provision for payment of tuition. Staff workers in the ASU Veterans' Affairs Office urge ASU's veterans to write their gram in police science since 1969, will have a new degree program in corrections and juvenile delinquency begin­ ning this fall and has created a new Department of Crimi­ nal Justice to administer both Congressmen programs. the vets should get. Various proposals have been in a joint House-Senate conference committee for several weeks now since the Senate passed its version of a new Gl Bill and members of the House vowed their op­ and Senators position. The Senate bill-described now in order to bring pressure on those House members of the conference committee who are blocking We're not exactly sure who to give credit to for such ingenuity-<and "spendthriftiness"-special plates are $21 plus tax. by some as the best GI Bill progress you know), but we'd wager that he's some kin to B. Sweatt... since the end of World War II-includes a provision for legislation. the VA to pay most of the vet's tuition. This proposal, along with Senate plans to increase a vet's total entitlement by nine months and offer the student vet up to $2,000 a on the GI Bill Photo Dr. Frank Carroll named music department chairman was approved partment of Correction. The program at WPCC offers an Associate in Applied Science degree and was designed to ship. was offer maximum transferabili­ the ty to senior institutions. Boyd's department is cur­ ASU's new chairman of the music department. He is the Applied Arts. committee. There appears to be agree­ first Dr. Frank M. Carroll is choice of the Dr. Carroll is coming to search Appalachian State from Her name Constance Knox. Dr. Carroll is also Centenary College in Shreve- rently seeking a new full-time Texas Symphony. Dr. Erneston announces department for the past five the VA have conductor for the Marshall port, Louisiana where he has been chairman of the music ment over giving vets an 18% raise in monthly educational Dr. Carroll's appointment as chairman of the music depart­ ment and welcomes him to the ASU campus. instructor for the corrections program, and will interview qualified applicants this month. Minimum require­ ments for the position include a bachelor's degree Soccer standouts preferably in police science or pointed out that raises granted in the past four years have been eaten up by infla­ years. Dr. Carroll received his Bachelor of Music degree in tion and the rising cost of piano from the Shenandoah school. Those who support the tuition plan claim that Music Conservatory; he re­ ceived his Masters of Music in tuition costs prevent most veterans from attending music College private Cincinnati, Ohio; and he com­ uni­ theory from of Music the in pleted work for his Ph.D. in versities. Current Gl Bill provides theory the vet School of Music in Rochester, with which last month by the North Caiolina State Board of Edu­ cation. was designed with the cooperation of the state's De­ musician. She is a concert members of the conference student and juvenile delinquency prograin, pianist and studied at the Academy of Music at Vienna while on a Fulbright Scholar- Nicholas Ernest on, dean of the College of Fine and and the new department. The two-year corrections to 80 applicants, stated Dr. the main bones of contention between House and Senate colleges inception five years ago. has been appointed chairman of committee which screened 70 by Chilton Rogers year in low-interest loans, are benefits. Critics of by John Craft. John Boyd, coordinator/ instructor of the police science program since its a from the to criminal justice, corrections, and experience in from Israel, Md. the field of corrections. Previous teaching experience, join ASU's mandatory. side while Eastman desirable, Like the present is not police Appalachian State Univer­ science program, the correc­ sity, Winner of the Southern New York. ASU ROTC students chosen for eastern U.S. program related tions program will be taught Previous to his position at Conference soccer champion­ both Centenary College, Dr. Carroll has held positions at Wisconsin State University in Superior, Wisconsin; Salisbury State College in ship for the past two seasons, has announced the signing of letters-of-intent by two prep stars to attend ASU. David Mor of Td Aviv, "tandem" courses. The same instructors will teach day and night classes, which will follow the same lesson plan and move at the same pace. The "tandem" plan makes it day and night in Appalachian State signed to give ROTC cadets Salisbury, Maryland; and Israel, and Mark Rozanski of University students in the ROTC program were selected among 218 cadets from the eastern U.S. to participate in insight into the duties of a Maryland State College. He also has a background Baltimore, Md., have signed possible grants-in-aid in soccer for the coming season. Mor. called an outstanding and corrections officers, who do not always work the same shifts from week to week, to forward adjust their class hours to their work schedules. Two the Army Orientation Pro­ gram (AOT) this summer. They are: Norman Schaich, a major from Calvin E. Industrial senior second lieutenant. They will spend two weeks with an act­ ive army unit. The cadets were selected on the recommendation of in choral conducting, music literature, and composition, as well as in theory. "He has done quite a bit their military science instruct­ of ors and on the basis of their academic and leadership po­ types of musical groups, in­ school cluding a one-act opera and a ski, a graduate of Mount St. into a criminal justice depart­ tential. They concerto for a piano and orchestra," stated Dr. Joseph High School in Balti­ more, was named to the All Metro team as a goalie this year as a senior. ment. the new chairman observed that there are now 160 enrolled in the police Arts major from Todd. The AOT program is de­ are also attending the ROTC Advanced Camp at Ft. Braes. Erneston. Mrs. Carroll various Vaughn V. Brown, a junior for coach has represented internation high working police history Lenoir, and composing by Christian Israel in for is also a competition. Rozan­ Reviewing the growth of the police science program Continued on Page Two. �Tha Appalachian r \%ru Cops may see a new dawn cont. from page one WEEKLY READER Susan ianney Mark Bumgamcr Editor Editor Bill Todd Advertising Mgr. Larry Lynch ... Circulation Mgr. Mark Bumgamer .. Business Mgr. Tom Tester .... Production Mgr. TYPIST: Patricia Bagwell PHOTOGRAPHERS: John Craft All students, faculty members and administrators arc urged to express their opinions in writing on the editorial page of The Appalachian. Unsigned editorials reflect the opinions of staff writers. All guest editorials and letters should be signed so that questions or replies science may be directed to the proper sources. Guest editorials and letters should be submitted to the editor's office, room 301 Workman Hall, no later than 4 p.m. on Wednesdays. The Appalachian is published semi-weekly during the regular school year and weekly during summer school excepting examination periods. The editors reserve the right to edit any copy submitted for consideration and to refuse to print any material. The editors also reserve the right to comment on or to interpret any issue. Entered at the post office at Boone, N.C., as second class matter under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Second class postage paid at Boone, N.C. alone, military courts. He has served compared with 17 in the fall of 1969, when the program was first offered. Beginning in 1973, two WPCC instructors program as consultant with the Morganton Police Depart­ ment and on law enforcement New York City with academic background as a former instructor in sociology at Miami-Dade Junior College and and at University of South have also taught all the police the science classes, and all the lab Council of Governments, and as courses except is a special deputy sheriff for juvenile and domestic court Chemistry, under an exten­ Burke County. A member of system sion the Florida. for arrangement campus on of Catawba Technical Police the Valley Institute in Hickory. planning projects with Western American Forensice Piedmont Academy of Science and Alabama. He has also served of numerous state professional parole officer of The Dade in the County, following is the schedule of course offerings law enforcement associations, Boyd, a retired law en­ for the he is also an active member begins in early September: and Criminal Justice, an introductory course, will be offered from 9 a.m. to 10 past president of the forcement officer who holds North an M.A. degree from Appala­ chian State University and a Employees Association. Boyd's teaching colleague B.S. in the police science program, degree management in personnel from North Carolina State Joseph M. Asaro, who joined Carolina State, is a qualified combines practical experience courts, including federal and as a former police officer in quarter, which a.m. Monday through Friday, and again from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. on Mondays only. the WPCC faculty last year, forensic expert in numerous fall Criminology will be of­ fered from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. Monday through Friday and again from 5'p.m. to 10 p.m. Ferris in ties in on Thursdays only. Thus the two courses can be to job as office covered classes by daily attending from 9 a.m. through 1 1 a.m., or by attending classes from 5 p.m. counselor at iSl to 10 p.m. on Monday and Thursday only. Interested Barbara L. Fen is has been named as a counselor in the either admissions office al Appala­ asking The 29-year-old Ferris will in working with graduates of state, according Ferris to C. is a the B. A. degree in English she was selected as Miss Berry College. She received the M. A. in student personnel services and counseling from Appala­ chian. Ferris has worked as a secretary in llcndersonville and was voted in I9<># as Young Professional Woman of the Business Year in Henderson Co. She also has been a seventh grade teacher at Brevard music Junior consultant High, a lor federally-sponsored Mountain the Smoky Cultural Arts Development Association of Sylva a and instructor at psychology Wilkes Com­ munity College. She also has sung profes­ sionally and was a first place winner in the graduate divi­ sion of the Southeastern regional competition in 1966 of the National Association of Teachers of Singing. She has performed recent­ ly with the John Craig Orchestra of Lenoir and with the Charles Ellis Trio at the Ja// Ri»ck. Parlour in Blowing the Criminal need to work. surveyed "sometimes or often feel lonely," while 25 per cent felt bored. native of with a minor in music from Berry College (Ga.). where or Forty-six per cent of those of HendersonviHc. She received for financial II. director visiting zens indicated a desire and and technical institutes across the Giisirap. admissions. by Justice Department. have primary responsibilities colleges may telephoning the college and chian Slate I niversity. community students learn more about the program Harrill said that CCPDP plans include the training of This little girl is caught by photographer John Craft with her innocent expression in conjunction with the painted tank as he passed by her house. the aging volunteer ASU gets grant for project Appalachian State Uni­ in Watauga Co. as College of Education to versity has received a S72.I62 identified by a recent survey, according to Dr. Ed Harrill. gram for community involve­ In the survey, some 38 per associate dean of the ASU cent of Watauga's senior citi- for the which the grant was made. include a coordinator hired tive between zens as educational aides. local : community college and a state university. The project will be called a C o ordinated Comprehensive Pilot Demonstration Program (CCPDP). It will involve Appalachian. Caldwell Com­ munity College and Technical Institute of Lenoir and two agencies seeking to serve the needs of 2.000 Watauga County's aging citizens~The Watauga County Council of Aging and the Retired Senior Volunteer Program. The grant to Appalachian is from the Administration on Aging of HEW's Office of Human Development. CCPDP will focus on certain unmet needs of the will be some $21,000 of the grant will be used to pay senior citi­ comprehensive effort 93 to head CCPDP and model program as a cooperagovernment, a work some the county. The funds will be used to develop The needed educational aides in A aging grant to develop a model pro­ ment in a project aging. would for part-time or work. pen and ink dream eabin k U �T f o Appaloctilmrt Watergate Report becomes available to the public be during the 1972 Presidential Sam Ervin, Senator Howard well as its use of computers in Ir.'s able to read complete and campaign; the political roles H. Baker. Jr.. Senator Edward compiling evidence. /ears uncut "The Senate Watergate of Charles (Bebe) Rebozo and Report" Howard Hughes; Nixon's at­ J. Gurney, and Senators Joseph Montoya and Daniel an tempts to influence govern­ lnouye are also included. Schorr Now mass the in public will popular-priced, market paperback (himself Daniel CBS-TV on the News infamous vrite a report that will stand is an important document in he political history of the Nation." Now the first two- 'olume "instant" pub- published July 21; Volume II, purposes; and a C.l.A. Report port S2.25, published a week later submitted to Senator Baker. campaign contributions and "enemies list" for his inexora­ ishing history will be on sale finances; ble investigative reporting). da The Senate Watergate Re­ sort is the consummation of senator Howard H. Baker. egendary paperback 'instant" "The Presidential A special partisan of by two aspire...to ment Inc. and distributed by Dell Distributing Inc.). Originally intended as a single volume book, the Re­ for introduction nearly ago: "We "instants" (Volume I, S2.75, by Herman Graf Associates. agencies Each volume will include prophesy report by Senator Lowell Weicker. Jr. and separate statements by Committee Chairman Senator The Senate Watergate Re­ II features: irregular the Administration's relations with the milk lobby: and the Watergate Commit­ tee's activities in Court as roster of the President's Dell, publishers of the Transcripts." Hammond port swelled to unworkable proportions and. because the publisher insisted on main­ taining the integrity of the complete in to chair word-for-word ASU military document, he decided to re­ lease "The Senate Watergate Report" as two volumes. The more than 1.300-page science dept. "Senate Watergate Report" two-volume set. a vital docu­ ment in the impeachment drama, is the complete and final report of the Senate Lieutenant Colo nel William D. Hammond has been named chairman of the department of military science at ASl The 38-year-old Hammond succeeds LTC William Palmer who was assigned to the Select Committee on Presi­ dential Campaign Activities representing 20 months of investigation. It is a primary document Special Forces at Fort Biagg. Hammond is a native of Winder. Ga.. and a giaduate upon which the House Judiciary Committee will determine its judgment of North Georgia College. He entered the army as a second of President Nixon and. ac­ cording to the New York lieutenant in 1958 and has had varied assignments throughout the U.S. .Europe. Korea and Vietnam. He has attended the Times, is characterized by "far stronger language than was used in the House Judiciary Committee's ac­ count of its Infantry Officer Basic Course. impeachment inquiry." The Senate Watergate Re­ port I covers such topics as: the Watergate break-in and cover-up; "dirty tricks" Tourists come to Blowing Rock every year to visit many of the attractions it has to offer. At Airborne School. Armor Officers Advance Couisc. Com­ mand and Geneial Staff ( ollege and has done giaduate Tweetsie Railroad the tourists ride the train and picture themselves in the setting of the Old West. work *4 at the University of Kansas. Center for Continuing Education Funds granted for aging The University has received a $72,162 grant to develop a to Dr. I d Harrill. associate Jean in the ASU College of for Education to which the grant community involvement in a was made. In the survey, some 38 model Begin your evening with us Dine by candlelight Each Saturday at the Medallion Buffet program project for the aging. The funds will be used to develop a model program cooperative local comprehensive effort as a between government, community college and a a in clu t lirig dessert a n d be re rage for die innocent price of $3,00 per person need to work. Forty-six percent of those surveyed "sometimes or otten feel lonely." while 25 percent felt bored. Harrill said Coordinated Comprehensive Pilot Demonstration Program (CCPDP). It will involve the (< PDP and plans include the training of the aging for part-time or volunteer work. The work would include some 93 needed educational aides in Technical Institute of Lenoir and two agencies seeking to tire county. A coordinator will be hired serve the needs of Watauga County's 2.000 aging citizens to head CCPDP and some $21,000 of the grant will be Appalachian. Caldwell 36gourmet items financial state university. The project will be called a Community 6:00p.m. to 9:00p.m. percent of Watauga's senior citizens indicated a desire adn the College Watauga County used to pay senior citizens as Council of Aging and the Retired Senior Volunteer educational aides. CCPDP is planned Program. CCPDP five-year will tocus on aging, program and funds as for will a the Ire certain unmet needs of aging sought later to continue and in Watauga Co. as identified by a recent survey, according said. expand the program. Harrill �r/w Appalachian Triple review ETS sets testing 'Without laughter' Mother Goose dates for NTE teaches no happiness College seniors preparing prospective teachers may take to teach school may take the N a t i o n a l by Karen Grigg The author, N. Richard Nash, merits these thematic and when first-aid praises, the cast does its part audience laughter, there's no happiness to convey the feeling, too. anywhere"-even Act I may drag some, actors says. "Without for the being actors without getting children she teaches. Strange Case of Mother Goose." presented by the Mountaineer Playhouse in 3 p.m. matinees, has a timely message for adults as well as for the children it entertains. Mother Goose, played by Charlotte Headrick. wants to helmet, the out of themselves. But as forces begin to pull away the shells of characters, the actors blossom into personalities. The audience was defin­ goes into fits their mastery of the subject perfectly opposite those of January 25, April 5, and July advice on which examinations s o p h i s t i c a t e d 19. 1975. The tests will be to take and on which dates given at nearly 500 locations they should be taken. h i s wife, throughout the United Stales. a ETS said. Rick George is undoubted­ ly at his best in his portrayal teaching. She does it. loo. value of the dream and reality with her little rhymes for the in accepting one's self. One delicate actually sensed the feelings of convey the actors. character to the onlooker. motions a nervous, Teacher easily finicky por­ his character well with grimaces and gestures, but his words went so smoothly with his actions enjoyment and laughter any­ that where around Boone. It's a except for the part well, times when he isn't quite gruff enough to be a villain. it was Williams impossible to imagine him as anything but stupendous solution H.C.Curry. as his evil cohorts. Although Jimmy, but Noah seemed not they actually say very little, quite able to reach into his their facial and body expres­ part. sions are hilarious. one of several also require all seniors preparing to teach to take the examinations. to a bungling, feeling character of by many large school colleges BULLETIN OF FOR CANDIDATES contains a list of test centers, information about and the examinations, as well as a Registration Form. Copies may be obtained from college placement officers, school personnel departments, or directly Teacher 911, from National Examinations, Box Educational Service, On each full day of testing, more to previous plays this The Testing Princeton, New Jersey 08540. G. Nelson belongs to the Williams are very impressive National states for certification or licensing of teachers. Some restless summer night. Pete Rose and Eddie D. the Examinations are districts as solid hours of such simple witch. He fits D. of factors in the selection of new teachers and by several everyone getting what they wanted. I haven't found two who labels Mother Goose as a used which they seek employment, INFORMATION Results The play ends "happily", Eddie they expect to teach. or their colleges, for specific Barbara Zimmerman. trayed enough educational which prepares and horrified expressions are of Reverend Humphrey. His Dr. Charles Porterfield re­ Area New dates for the testing woman, the other characters turns to the stage as Solomon Grundy, the black-clad villain an of prospective teachers are: November 9, 1974, and and the audience realized the philosophizing and Prospective teachers should Williams. His twitching body of for the adults. educational background contact the school systems in put meaning and fun into an system by and administers this test. The Reverend Lionel Toop tance of dream and self. became dates nonprofit, role was made for Eddie D. American-actress Lizzie test today Examination which measures organization itely moved to feel the impor­ As general different Educational Testing Service, a of authoritarian and their professional preparation and announced laughter. children Examinations measure four stomps around in tennis shoes "decades ahead of her time" "The which T e a c h e r Examinations on any of the Mother Goose proves she's she the Common The play moves quickly The Haircutters His stiffness belonged and easily and is enjoyable a nursery rhyme in itself. Hector the Goose's costume progressed. Stewart and lovable actions arc in­ genious as devices to keep the begin to convey the Starbuck t summer. Both File and Bill Starbuck improved as the play dream in the really scene with and Lizzie in the tack room, par­ their chairs. alleling some realizations of (Except for one little fellow the character about life and who got really involved and reality. The play and its cast work children fascinated fastened to fell out of his seat.) I "adults" noticed some quirks in the 9. By A p p o i n t m e n t Contact 264-4816 !• tfce the gap between heart and head. For Facts Act Now together to exquisitely bridge acting, the children present thoroughly enjoyed and be­ Men's Hairdesigns SEBRING HAIR POWER Even if we Have a nicer day in Blowing Rock! came a part of the play.* And that brought about the suc­ cess on the part of its Play­ house members. After all, it's Pool's Parodist*' worth it just to see Solomon was loaded Grundy howling like a dog. hooting like an owl. and hopping like a kangaroo. The Rainmaker* with character "Pool's Paradise" is a farce which largely centers around two pieces of paper used in bridges gap "The Rainmaker" as pre­ sented by the Mountaineer Playhouse warms the heart and gives credence to those gambling. A wild but poor wife of a preacher gets in­ volved in the sinful sport. What really makes the play go is the characterization. Extremely funny personali­ ties are played extremely well hopes and dreams we all hold by without Mountaineer Playhouse. rationally believing they'll ever be. It uses the cast members of the Judith Sapp really outdoes dream and faith in it to show herself in her role as Miss we can all believe in ourselves Skillon, ardent prude of a in reality. church worker. When she Exciting Casualwear Delightful Food Fine Arts Gallery Handcrafted Jewelry iShoe Garden "Winter clothes are now in" • CLOTHING by: GORDON-ACTIVAR HAYMAKER PENDLETON BEACH HOUSE— swim wear MEADOW BANK DEANS GIRAFFE-JONES LANZ—gowns & robes SHOES BERNARDOS JACK ROGERS MIKE LOS GRASSHOPPERS TRETORN Ltd. Main Street Blowii*, Rock �The Appalachian Page Five Gallery features Cannon Music Camp includes art dept. display choir concerts The ASU art faculty and graduate instructors will present an art exhibit in the featured ments. For further Sunday at a free concert at 4 p.m. at the Horn infomiation next Tuesday. exhibit will and appointment, call the Art in Dept. at 226-2220. University Gallery beginning The Three choirs from ASU's Cannon Music Camp will be ment of ASU faculty apart­ The concert is sponsored by August 6 at 7 p.m. with a works are for sale and can be seen by appointment through West Amphitheatre. the Resort Area Ministry and open meet-the-artist reception. All the is open to the public. Epperson named The Madrigal Choir con­ ducted to head new dept. by Bob Allen will feature six Brahms folk songs. The August 9. Women's Chorus con­ Noyes Long, associate professor in the art dept., Dr. Terry E. Epperson. Jr., ducted by Dave Benson will has been named chairman of said, "The art exhibit the newly-created department sing "Let Us Break Bread Together" and "Elijah constructed in was conjunction Rock." The Cannon Music of geography at ASU. Camp Choir will be led by with the second high school The 50-year-old Epperson art workshop on campus. The has served as professor in the guest conductor Duane Best department department of feels strongly about the relatcdness of the show with its diverse and professional pieces, and they of geography- Eden. N.C., and geology which was split into perform separate "Godspell." as departments as of well as a Kentucky folk song entitled July 1. "O Epperson is a native of would like to open it to the will selections from Dearest Lord" and "Morning Has Broken." Washington County, Tenn. community." He the B.S. from In addition to the choirs, The work represents a variety of styles and reflects a wide range of media and directions. East Tennessee, the M.S. from Kentucky and the Ph.D. from Tennessee-Knoxville. the program will also include rest of the campus and received The University Gallery will hast an extraordinary show of diverse the RAM puppets. "Signs" folk music team and guitarist works by art faculty and graduates. The show will open Thursday, George Gagliardi. The concert a Aug. 6 with a meet-the-artists reception. All students, faculty, staff, will last just over one hour. the regional conference held at public, free of charge. The gallery is located in the base­ Appalachian on the future of the mountain region. and townspeople are invited free of charge to the show beginning at 7 pm. program will be held in the The exhibition and recep­ tion will be open to Epperson spring served as co-director this of Great Hall of the Baptist Stu­ dent Center on College St. CHECK YOUR O N E DOLLAR BILLS-IF YOU HAVE O N E WITH A BIG • SEAL, YOU C A N TAKE IT TO YOUR NEAREST BIG E RESTAURANT WHERE IT WILL PU,CH«E B ( G E , S 1 TWO r i E 7 1 BIG E F a m i l y R e s t a u r a n t N o . 5 215 Blowing Rock Road N O LIMIT BUT O F F E R E X P I R E S : 8 - 1 0 - 7 4 Watericorth joins regional* in Winston-Salem art shotc THE WORLD'S GREATEST HAMBURGER Works by ASU art faculty member Sherry Waterworth open to the public, free of charge, until August 30. The will be featured this month at the Gallery of Contemporary (Regular Price — 75' Each) 1 In the event of rain the Gallery of Con­ temporary Art is located in Old Salem at 500 South Main Art in Winston-Salem. Waterworth will join five 1 Street, and its summer hours other regional artists in the are Monday through Saturday invitational from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. exhibition of paintings, drawings, graphics, sculpture and photographs. fVVWVWWWWVWVWVVNWVVVWV Around The World Mini Golf Hey Summer Students; Tl> is thin piece of paper entitles you to: Included are works by Sandra Belock of Beaufort. N.C.. Vera Mason Dickerson of Roanoke. Va., Marcia ASU hosted IA safety Issacson of Gainesville, Fla., Maree Va. workshop Pharr of Richmond. and Randi Tamas of Atlanta, Ga. Three teachers from Boone Waterworth has taught were among 20 industrial arts sculpture, design and drawing majors in ASU's art department for attended a special workshop four years. on Her works in various and industrial Holder of this pass is entitled to (1) free game at: Around The World Mini Golf (Good only between 1 and 6 PM,( July 18-August 1 hours 1:00 till 11:00 7 days a week. Blowing Rock Road Boone They Lewis, including One Free Game media have won awards in a education a $500 purchase award in the '74 North Carolina Arts Exhibition. She has also been repre­ sented in juried shows in Virginia and Tennessee, as well as in the traveling exhibi­ tion of the '73 National Sculpture Exhibition. The safety who July 15-26. number of regional showings, feeeeeeee educators were Robert David occupational instructor at Hardin Park Elementary School; Emory Fritz Beardon and LeRoy S. Mead. The two-week hosted by workshop, ASU's industrial arts and technical education department, featured special speeches and demonstrations Winston-Saiem on accident prevention, showing opens with a preview electrical reception tomorrow evening hazards and the implications from 7 to 9. The exhibition of will be safety, health the Occupational Health and Safety Act. �UBI LfOtf/tKld r/w Apf>«/actiiart fas/e S/M President Nixon signs extension for veterans Some 55.000 school-going legal eliminated deadlines for using veterans whose CI Bill eligi­ students authority to make the pay­ Gl Bill benefits. On May 31. bility was extended by two ments was received. years under a law signed by as Veterans soon in as the school President who 93-293 which signed PL provided a the President on July 10 will were than 30-day extension to June 30 receive education assistance eight years ago continued to for veterans whose benefits checks by the end of July, the Veterans Administration reported today. receive their monthly checks without interruption, and they will have continuing eligibility under the new law were due to expire May 31. school fulltime under the Gl Bill draw S220 monthly in for educational The former deadline on eight using year school discharged up to 10 less years after Single veterans going assistance, to but benefits expired June 30 for separation from service. VA officials noted legislation Coeds take advantage of a strand of three days of warm weather in veterans separated from mili­ tary service between January Eligibility had expired for some four million veterans is pending in Congress to in­ crease allowances. Boone. The sun provides time for relaxation before finals which are quickly approaching. 31. 1955. and July 1, 1966. discharged between January 31. 1955. and July I, 1966. H. W the Johnson. Director of Winston-Salem VA Regional Office, explained. . Those veterans who hap­ pened to be in summer school at the time the Public Law 93-337 was enacted can now be paid legally for training be­ yond the former expiration Jon PS a n n onn res Of these some 55.000 were in summer sch«>ols and approxi­ mately 100.000 were taking new assistant correspondence courses. The extension of eligibility from 8 to 10 years also ap­ plies to eligible wives, and widows of veterans who train sports director date of June 30. under VA's Dependents* Edu­ ASU has named George F. Normally, checks are de­ livered in advance of each month of training. Johm«Mi cational Assistance \ct and to veterans who lake farm co­ (Buddy) Sasser an assistant athletic director with primary operative. explained, so the agency pre­ and on-the-job training. responsibilities for business management and scheduling. Ilighl. apprentice pared in advance of the new The law granting the two Jim Jones, athletic direc­ bill\ enactment to process payments for summer school year extension was the second in recent weeks which tor at ASU said in announc­ ing the appointment that Sasser. an offensive backfield coach Camp Dogwood socks promotion and fund raising for the entire athletic pro­ gram and will have responsi­ bility for business manage­ support; opens Sat. The Camp Dogwood project will open its doors to 50 boys Saturday, while to visit area ment, study tinue their search for funds. The camp is designed to variety of sports. Counselors for provide a camping experience camp will be Gary Morgan. for Watauga County children between the ages of eight and 15 who would not ordinarily go to a summer camp. Dog­ John Edmonds. Jim Lawrence and Jerry Coutu. and the girls staff includes. Pamela Brown. Lisa Schwabe. wood is located Broadstone coach at ASU's property on N.C. 194. Thus far. according Charlotte in a at Conway the boys A gentle sunny afternoon provides this student a few moments to sit on the mall and comtemplate on what is happening around her. Most likely she contemplates the summer break which approaches after her final exams. August 9. to Assisting the counselors will be Mrs. Cole. Mrs. Sharin Smith, assistant the and and Tracy Councill. Approxi­ mately SI.200 is still needed Civic groups already contributing are the Rotary Club. Kiwanis Club, Lions Club. Moose Lodge, New Health. St. Elizabeth's Catholic Church. Meat Camp Volunteer camp. director of Elizabeth eUauwiTU Perry Contributions to the camp NOW OPEN may be made by contacting to fund the project. Mental three years as a quarterback. the staff of both camps. tions from various civic clubs River the University of North Carolina where he lettered for Bennet. A registered nurse. the camp, some S6.000 has been received in contribu­ individuals. School. He is a 1958 graduate of Gloria Vallee, will also be on Cole, director of H.W. Mast at First Union National Bank, or Mrs. Cole at 264-5077. Anyone wishing to provide transportation for the young campers Cove Creek Extension Home- Featuring Charcoal Steaks Roast Prime Rib of Beef and Salad Bar should also contact Mrs. Cole. makers Club. The boys camp will run through August 3. when the girls camp will open for one week at the Broadstone loca­ tion. Plans call for the children Where will you be Aug. lO Sept. lO 7Days-A-Week At The Cabana Motel Fire Department. Grandfather Community Club and the the High Meghain Clancy and Nancy Camp and non-revenue was AAA coach of the year in 1968 while head football trips for nature organi/ers of the camp con­ of sports at ASU. The Conway. S.C. native tourist attrac­ and participate scheduling operation tions. study arts and crafts, take field for the Mountaineer football team, will assist in Fine Dining in a Rustic Atmosphere Luncheon: 11A.M.-2P.M. phone ABC Permit Dinner: 5P.M. - 10P.M. 264-6770 �77w Appal acfiion Page Seven Film Grits= Shows 7 & 9 Nightly NOW Matinees 3:00 on Fri, Sat & Sun Newest Musketeers SHOWING humor audiences The most terrifying baby ever born... by Mark Bumgarner Richard Frank Marveled temporary as film a con­ which re- Chamberlain Finlay Aramis and Porthos, the three the flicks is the present version of Christopher Dumas' and Athos, musketeers. Michael York is enacts the mood of classical Alexander are dashing D'Artagnan. Lee is the evil "The Rochefort, Jean Pierre Cassel Three Musketeers." The plot is set in France is King Louis XILI. Geraldine Chaplin is Anne of Austria. about 1625 during the days Simon Ward is the Duke of Buckingham. of Louis XIII and Cardinal Richelieu. The musketeers With the combination of Athos. Porthos and Aramis— and it kills! are swordsmen who serve the Richard Lester, director, and Alexander Salkind. producer, King. Joined by the young the adventurer D'Artagnan, they from this point on be known defeat Richelieu's plots to embarrass the royal family. three will as a playful group looking for excitement "The Three Musketeers" is musketeers kingdom in in the King's the form of a a film portraying the savagery of the fights and realism of love, loyalty, and friendship, centered around the court­ ship of the French empire. A Starts Thursday Aug. 8th Shows 7 & 9 Nightly And all was done wilh an enlightening overtone of humor. Several scenes reveal The cast includes many weil-knowns. Charlton master's desire to portray his skills. an attitude of lence. passe excel­ For instance, in the Hcston is the wily Cardinal 6IBNEY MITIER bill COftfcY dash to England to deliver the Richelieu. Faye Dunaway is Queen's message the the Milady. musketeers overtaken, enacts and a pointed finger uncovers Constance, light of love of unexpected blood upon the treacherous Raqucl Welch D'Artagnan. Oliver Rce. are three Continued on Page Fight. #;IJJ;ll:H!ll:li OMN J 30 * 6 30 P M • SHOWS DAIIY 3 00 - 7 00 9 00 Starts Wed. July 31 Tell IT Like IT IS and LAUGH! The Sheriff is a (Expletive) Nigger in The Adult Fun Western John Wayne WOULDN'T MAKE!! Expletives not Deleted R They get funny when you mess with their money COLOR It "R" For Adults • It "R" Not For Children and It "R" Funny!! Laugh It Up Shows Daily at 3 • 7 - 9 Also Starring FlIPWIIftON MtNARB PSYOR In A Cameo Appearance As The Reverend As Sharp Eye Washington PAU1A KE11Y JOHNNY 6EKKA LATE SHOWi 11:30 - As Leggy Peggy A Mel Brooks Film RON MOODY ROSCOE KEE BROWNE R06AKINB CA6N And tAftVIN UCKMART As Silky Slim y\_FRt•« SAT (unforgettable as'Fagm'm"0lW) TheTwelve Chairs 264-8606 • BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA �Eagre E/grhr The Appalachian 'Horn V c r%Sy Musketeer humor for help is Continued from Page Seven, wounded Shortly, man's actual incomes were earned shirt. followed by working in the dirt streets. a As said before the film answered is highlighted with humor and deadly, face-first plunge into a pool of mud. wit, neglecting a sincere atti­ The most insincere scenes tude. This Dumas' The version include D'Ariagnan's desires to fulfill Constance's wishes for the reward of love. The youthful D'Artagnan searches enacts the romantic novel as it was intended to be a story for entertainment to be enjoyed by all. Most for the adventure of life with assuredly a naive desire the purpose and leaves the movie­ fruits of life, important to the adventurers of the day. goer with anticipation of a The flick cloak is and ganza. to find extrava­ the reality of the fight. But reality does enter the picture with setting and costume. Filmed in Spain where the 17th century still exists along side the 20th century technology, the en­ tire cast encountered the de­ mands of director Lester to be dressed with the filfth the 17th century of where Want to make it on your own in Europe this summer? Watauga women 'working more" Watauga County, the proportion of women in the labor force ever. is greater than The latest government figures show that no less than 3,320 local women, out of a total female population of 9,460 over the age of 16 are employed or are employment. seeking The proportion. 35.1 percent, is well above the 25.0 percent reported in 1960. The degree to which Watauga County women have made their presence felt in the employment field brought out is in the official figures. They show that local women now hold some 38 percent of all jobs in the area. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, almost two out of every five persons of working age in the United States were not employed Job processing can be speeded up by obtaining and You can if you act fast and Ave. de la Uberte, Luxem­ holding bourg. Europe: or SOS, Box mer jobs still 5173, Santa 93108. photos and a letter of recom­ mendation from a teacher or available in Europe. About 2,000 Ameri­ working in Europe, and there are another 2.000 job openings still available to any­ one who wants one. As free room and board Reprinted from the Watauga Democrat. and a job application form by writing to either SOS. 22 get one of thousands of sum­ can college students are now In Michael York is the dashing D'Artagnan and Raquel Welch is Constance, his light of love in Richard Lester's new all-star version of Alexander Dumas' "THE THREE MUSKETEERS." Yeah--ya can still see the sights and have $ too... admittedly are provided with each job, and wages range between $300 and $600 a month in addition to the free accom­ modations. there is an op­ portunity to earn back all the trip costs - and then some. Most jobs are in resorts, hotels and restaurants in Austria, France and Switzer­ land, and no experience is required. To make certain everyone gets off to their job with all the necessary papers, brief orientations are provided in Europe before going out to a job. Jobs are given out on a Barbara, Calif. 3 passport size school official. 5 is indicated by The Conference Board figures, which show that women held 38 percent of all jobs in (he country in 1973, up from 25 percent in 1948. During the smae period, those held by men dropped from percent to 63 percent. 74 awarded week. the money its 23rd season, is ex­ periencing dire financial trouble due to the lack of tourist trade that has tradi­ tionally supported the show. In her letter, Mrs. Rorher expressed the hope that the season would wind up on better terms due to the $10,000 grant. * * * * * * * * * * * * Villa Maria Presents: (on return engagement) May Street Tops (Featured Rally Weekend at ASU) Formerly the Villa's house band. Make that last of summer school blow-out one to remember at the dent. or recent student, who fect from Canada to Europe, so between a low cost Youth Europe, you can still make it on your own in Europe. Any interested last According to Horn of­ ficials, the theater, which is in LIVE BAND Wednesday, August 7 9PM-1AM Cover charge 1.50 guys l.OO girls * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * } * * £ * student may obtain free information The Head Shop Jim Foreman Danny Vannoj Haircutters in the past year. been changing over the years Mrs. Grace J. Rorher, Secretary of the Department, wants one. Youth fares are still in ef­ Fare from Canada and free Re­ poor attendance this year. non-profit basis to any stu­ room and board plus wages in De­ * • • • • • • • • • • • • * > • • • • • • • • • • • • • * and not seeking employment The extent to which the profile of the labor force has Cultural that have accumulated due to bustling sword of sources has awarded the sum of $10,000 to Horn in the West to help defray losses the promised continuance. a and neglects the film fits North Carolina partment Precision Haircutting for men and women Everything from the Gatsby cuts to the long layer look Phone 264-9680 Appointment I lease 9:00 AM "6:0° PM Tue-thru Fri- 9:00 AM - 4:00 PM on Sat. Meadowview Drive (Behind the Townhouse Rest.) Offering Shape-Up Products exclusively in this area � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume XLIX 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_1974_0801 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, NC.: August 1, 1974] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-08-01 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1970s