University of North Carolina Asheville - Archive Yearbook (Asheville, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1974 volume:

.:j w m •i   j P KM l _ ; J ■ W- A Admissions Ot+lce .. ii- The University of North Carolina «t AlhtVIW University Heights A h«vlll«, N. C 28804 1974 SUMMIT University of North Carolina at Asheville Editor: Mark Puckett Asst. Editor: Betty Dixon Business Mgr.: Chuck Campbell Layout Editor: Zollie Stevenson Staff: Laurie Young Melonia Hyatt Terry Price Jackie Stephenson Sharlene Rice Photographers: Mark Puckett Paula Tinsley Chuck Campbell 10 •fj nirwi «nr ' fiT ' W-i r--.- j itTin-sar.— - -:j ' y WW  r ' T  - 7 ' VK.V ' XT ;, ' ■▼ ' -, ' r c 3r ' r r T V V ' v ' V yN7 J.- 11 12 13 16 Registrar Cadle 17 Associate Dean of Students Wutschel Dean of Students Deason 18 Director ot Financial Aids Almon Director of Admissions Kramer 19 Veteran ' s Affairs Officer Munson Director of Public Information Gilpin 20 Testing anc Counse in Plant Engineer Millar 21 Library Staff 22 Physics One day while strolling through the UNC-A campus, Dr. Vinson was suddenly hit upon the head by a foreign object that fell from the sky. Dr. Vinson, wondering what his idol Sir Isaac Newton would do under the same cir- cumstance, suddenly came up with an origi- nal idea. He would study the concept of the falling object and lo, the Physics department was born. Ed-u-ca-tion de-part-ment wats zat? said Natpole. It ' s where ya go ta learn how ta makes people learn, said Wimple. How ta makes people learn wot? said Natpole. W-e-ll how ta makes people learn ta add an stuff, said Wimple. Like when me an you adds how many I win and how many you looze every day? Yeah, said Wimple. Does that mean I got an education? said Natpole. I guesso. Education 23 Biology The Biology department is quite famous for their snake hunts. Upon returning from their Beaufort trips, they promptly lose the snakes and whatever else they have around. Their excuse for coming back without binoculars, but with wet cameras was that the boat over- turned. These people head a very studious depart- ment. Every night you find their students hard at work in the labs. Favorite projects include dancing on the tables and singing Mickey Mouse songs, squirting water out the win- dows at fellow students or passing cars and decoupaging Playboy pictures on projector screens. Chemistry 24 Philosophy A philosophy major once asked Dr. Stewart for a list of reading material required for the philosophy course the student happened to be taking at the time. Dr. Stewart told the would-be philosophy major to read the PHI- LOSOPHY OF SNOOPY AND LINUS, and an H in the course was assured. If you should happen to be walking down the hallowed halls of the Humanities building and a toga-wearing creature attacks you, be not afraid — it is only Dr. Thurman pursuing his fondest dream of being the reincarnation of Julius Caesar, Beware of the accurate jav- elin throwing arm of Dr. Wood, and the Ci- ceronian oratorical manner of speech used by Dr. Cooper guaranteed to utterly confuse the Classics major. Be careful not to evoke their wrath, thousands of centuries of dust lay at their command. Classics 25 History A strange dust-covered body was seen walk- ing around the Humanities building. Accord- ing to reliable sources (The RidgerunnerJ the antiquated creature was none other than Dr. Walker, chairman of the History depart- ment. When asked how he had reached such a state. Dr. Walker replied, Dr. Trullinger decided to clean up my department. Unfor- tunately, he chose my throne-room to de- posit the aftermath of his cleaning expe- dition. Dr. Shorb, chairman of the Literature de- partment, was discussing the usage of preten- tious diction with Mr. Gillum and Ms. Jones. The conclusion reached decided by Dr. Shorb was, pretentious diction was a con- crete unchangeable part of the Literature de- partment and as such the entire discussion was inconsequential. Literature 26 rarT ' nwai Phys Ed The Department of Physical Education is de- signed to turn out real men and exhausted women. The department strives to strengthen the minds and bodies of weakling students. In short, once the course is completed, the guys are assured of Right-Jock commercial stardom and the wonnen can rest easily in their early graves. Jacques Brel is alive and living through the UNC-A Drama department. Their first pro- duction of the season gave drama students the opportunity to become stars on the UNC-A stage and also allowed students to work in the technical aspects of putting on a show. Mr. Wengrow, the David Merrick ot UNC-A, is chairman of this talented depart- ment. Drama 27 The brilliant logic of the Math department has once again been demonstrated for the students. It all started when a student asked the head of the department what math was good (or. PROFESSOR ' S REPLY: To give order to things. STUDENT; 1 thought you gave orders at the Pizza Hut? PROFESSOR; No, the Pizza Hut is where you eat, drink, and be merry. STUDENT; Math class is where we eat, drink, and be merry. At this. Dr. Parsons stood and said with a smile There you have it! This hallowed ground on which we stand Will soon support a building ground With kilns that fire as hell is hot Right here on this quite hallowed spot. And with these brick we give a start For that great new space that is for an. So now we ' ll move our arty rears Let them thar that build, get into gear! Math Art and , J Music 28 German In the Foreign Language department you find several indi- viduals who try not only to communicate their knowledge of grammar, but provide an appreciation of culture as well. Word order and idioms are not the only objects of study as you will find upon attending any of their special dinners which brighten the year. r French Spanish 29 lUj The study of Economics has historically been permeated with strange and unusual beings. Not to be outdone, UNC-A has acquired most unique men to carry on this great eco- nomic tradition. If one day you should happen upon three men scratching their heads, one of them muttering Ver ist my accountink bok , you will know you have been inspired. In a mass of confusion one group reaching for a total understanding of modern society is the Sociology department. And when they grasp it they ' ll let you know. In the meantime keep those revolutions coming. Economics Sociology 30 The Freudian-minded Dr. Seitz is chairman of the Psychology department. Through him and others, the psychology major endeavors to analyze the behavioral patterns of anyone he chances to meet on the way to class in order to complete an assignment due two weeks ago. Beware of the evils lurking in the dark cham- bers of the Political Science department. Be- neath the facades of these mild-mannered gentlemen lurk sinister beings. When crossed, they resort to their arsenal of VOO DOO doors, ancient Persian incantations that turn enemies into camel dung or purple jelly, and the ultimate weapon for waging bio- logical warfare, BETSY, a well endowed 400 lb. Texas sow, with teats that completely inundate the foes of the political science foursome with pig lactose. Psychology Political Science 31 Lj 32 9 33 [pq [SU • • 36 37 w . - • .f 1 •- r ■ ' , .. k . j ' ' ' ' «: r - ■H 38 39 40 41 Debbie Thompson Regina Miller Cheryl Stern LEFT: Laurie Young i CJ 43 Pam Adams Tina Hartman (V c 01 to OJ to 44 1 . ■MW iSCTjaLi. 45 46 47 48 -I 7S. 1 w r 1 J 49 50 51 52 I 53 Swim Team 54 Women ' s Basketball 55 56 57 rr Student Government Association 60 Black Students Association 61 Commuter Student Union 62 K-ettes 63 SNCAE UNIVERSITY C£ NORTH OM UNA Philosophy Club 65 Proctors 66 r . Political Science Association 67 ' ' V. . ,. •iSPj.L , 13 ■r - vl H k ' r f i- ft,;, 5V A ■ PsiChi 68 I Summit uAC« i free pre veke Of Ihe coAcerned Thursd3 Januart shfville, N C Administration worried by new paper By K rti Coo aey The laat pre-publicd- iion ne«tina of the Free Press staff Wednesday af- ternoon 1ft the Student Governncnt of f 1 cea vas hiaMlahted by the unex- pected visit of To« Dea- son, UNC-A dean of stu- dents, who arrived ten ninutes iat arvd, after flguilna out vhat It was all about , proc««ded to tell the ataff that such a project was a vlrCiul U waslblllty on the UMC-A caaipua. Thera Is no my to do It . Deaaon told the riabberqaat«d group of student journal lata, un- less the Studant Govern- ment can get approval fr M Chancallor Hilliaa HlghaKlch to atart the pap«r - I ' n not oppoalno you, O «aon aaid. ' ! ' ■ saying go about It right. Later In tha di- alogue he adnitted that the chances of getting Highssith ' a approval of such a student free press are s1ib and none. -At this university students have more free- d than any school In the South, ' Daason said. But under the University of Morth Carolina system, -the student Government president coimb undar the urladictlon of the dean of students, he aald. On thla university cavpus. you ' ve got to get the Chancellor ' s approval before you do anything, technically. Deaaon de- clared . He alao opined that any new paper on ca iua would be In ca«pe- tltlon vlth The Rldgerun- ner. the ca pus newspaper that haan ' t published ■ Ince before Chrlstisas. There would be nothing But stu- dents start a new paper, -It has to have approval froan the Adninistratton. Deason continued. If the Chancellor disap- proves , then you ' re in ble aid. That ' ' iih ■uld be flm he The dean went on to say he felt The Rldgerunner was the rree Press of UNC-A. Students present disagreed with hia, and a heated one-hour agruMent This would appear to be a coaipetitlve situa- tion, Deaaon said. ' He (the Chancellor) will call It an underground approved, then he Is go- ing to kill It. t know he will do It, he said. worked very hard to have an autononouB newspaper, ' Deason declared. I know how the chancellor feels about thia. ¥ou arc only Is the catalog wrong? By Pa Thoaipaon ... an open, vital at- noBphare where Ideaa can claah freely, where lear- ning Is resoected, and •here the pursuit of kncMledgs and truth is a lolnt student-faculty endeavor. This statanent of the 6blectlv«B of m C-A can be found in the 1973-7 catalog, but a look a- round caaipua la enough to ■aka one feel that stu- dents face problMta and a «k goals confronted by other casipuaeB ten ycara ago. A aa or axavple of this can be cited in the cri- teria used by Dr. Roy Rigqs. vice chancellor of acad lc affalra, to e- valuate an aaslatant pro- fesBor whose contract la coaling up for renewal In June . The prof esaor ' a Identity will not be dis- closed here, for apparent raaaons . The atatcaant froa the catalog leads a proapec- tlve student to believe that Individuality la sought and respected on ca«pus. If this la true, then the assiaiptlon can be Bade that profaasora and atudents who do not confora to tha status quo are accepted If not en- couraged here. Perhaps a few quota- tiona f re the January 27, 1972 evaluation of the professor will il- lustrate By potnti ' Were It not for hla head band, he would not be particularly contro- versial! BOM of hla col- leagues wear hair ust as long and dress iust as sloppily ■ Mad he appeared the first tlB wearing his head band . I doubt very nuch that he would have been esiployed, Rlogs wrote. Ra arka such aa theae fron tha aiteinlatratlon B ake one seriously doubt their sincerity in rela- tion to stated goals. How can there be an at- mosphere where ideas clash freely when at the aaise time a professor ' s contract renewal is be- ing guestioned because of hia dress? The vice chancellor clearly shows that Indi- viduality la not only discouraged, but that the procesa of hirinej faculty Bi nbers largely depends on conf or«l ty i n ideas What can students do If thev are concerned about process? In the case Mentioned here. they wrote letters to Dr. ftlggs supporting the pro- fessor ' renewal but the results were unfavorable rath er than beneficial to the professor ' s position. Recently a special cosi- Conttnued Page 4 . . . oer on the canpus. 4eanwhile, che student senate in a called meet- ina Wednesday niaht unan- imously voted to fund the new paper with a S2S0 appropriation after hear- ing Wrigtti describe the paper ' s goals. About IS students were present at the meeting to support the Free Preas, and urga the senate to give it legislative support. A aotion to seek off- caapua funding for the paper In the ev«nt Hlgh- sMlth kills the id«a waa tabled until the next iseetinq. General sentistent among the Free Press staff and around Student Govern- ment, sponsor of the pap- er, was Chat publication should go forward as planned, pending applica- tion with the Chancellor for approval as a bona fide University publ i- catlon. Mandatory food program hit Bv David Ra seur Well aware of strong student sentiment against It, the adainistration recently announced plana for a mandatory food ser- vice for dors students next year. Ironically, two days before this an- nouncement, the adalnl- stratlon received the re- sults of a poll showing dor« students oppoaing a mandatory service by 95 to 3. When confronted with the apparent lack of at- tention t elng paid to student feelings at the recent Caapus Fortm  eet- Inq, the advlnlatratlon strongly defended thalr plan. Oeaplte student opposition to the plan, the adninlstratlon seemed to feel It waa the beat Continued Page 4 . . . . 70 i Clje J ibserunner Voice of the Students The Uni«er ity of North Carolina t Sepcember 28, 1973 Energy Crisis Strikes Campus Social Science Building OK ' d, Construction Set ConscructK On Sept. 21 the Ad- visory Budget CODBllS- ■ lon i.n ftateiqh, ap- proved final plans foi the 51.048,000 building to be locat- ed in the woodeil area beside Che Infimiary •cross (roei the ten- Students Told To Expect Cooler Buildings For tne past fev montns the news and broadcast medias have been svanped with and fuel oil short- ages alonq with stor- les of electrical blackouts , now the Morrison and Swann in Concert providrd Iht . The according t( Beginning  wlli approxinatel performance house the econou ' lcs, sociology, political _ HrfLH SCA Reverts, Plans will alao provide psychology labora- tories B comupter E: z£} To Serve Beer and office space. After a weeli without the aervino nf h««r K-o- w. 1 1 h- . r .ri The Learning Re- be r, SCA has decide sources Center, pre- u serve beer on sently located in the limited basis at tfi basement of Ramsey coffeehouse this year Library will be moved , gm from the library to couple of weeks ag the new building. j at SCA declared tha The building was no beer would be serv- this Saturday niqnt originally proposed ed at Coffeehouse per- one keg of beer in June 1911, at the fonaances. The change accounting for appro „ coat of 5950,000. m policy regarding .lately 250 cups of early However, delays in ob- ' Continued on P-4 . .m . , Newspaper Course Offered Editorials 2 v paulr tihsley staff Writer Classifieds 6 ■« you ever wai Debate Team S which incorporate alt the fields Financial Aid 4 study? America a the Future of Han Features.. 3 such a course. This is a coUcgi Pollution. 4 level course offen by newspaper. It w Senate Report 2 focus on the cffcc of change in sociei Student Leaders 5 the imfUcations o: Sports 6 nd genetics and hi guarantee of ig any pore. tllar Hilliam :echnology wil Speaking of the change . Ferguson the beer drinkn must purchase i The addition! otudy aid by tf Cnntinued on P-4 prepared to work in cooler building . There ' s no indi- cation that we will but we are going to without some of the ' necessities of life that we have becooe used to. Hlghsmlth said. All the buildings on can ius. with the exception of the dor- rgitories and the In- firmary, are heated by these buildings used 166,000 gallons of fuel oil was selling for 11.84 cents a gallon, compared to 20.4 cents a gallon fuel oil. Continued on P 71 72 74 75 French Club 76 German Dinner 77 Sigma Delta Upsilon 78 American Chemical Society 79 imm Kathy Worral Who ' s Who NOT PICTURED JUDY PITTILO GINNY COCHRAN SUZANNE CALO AUDREY BYRD CAROLYN TRANTHAM KEN WRIGHT MARY KRUSZEWSKI TONY GOLE KAREN KING CHUCK CAMPBELL 82 Kim English 83 Zollie Stevenson Sam Ferguson re ■D c re ' re Q 84 Theresa El-Khouri c o U c JS 85 MICHAEL WYATT 86. TOM COONAN DEBBIE YOUNG PAT GAINEY 87 L i Jacques Brel is live and Well and 1 ivint in Paris 89 ggiygg 90 91 aayaa Ms. UNCA Gloria Sanders Ms. UNCA 1st Runner-up Harriet Stout 92 JANE FRYE TRICIA RENO REGINA MILLER BECKY WAECHTER 93 BEVRICE 94 SANDRA KIRKPATRICK KIM CONTINO MARY LOU COCKE BETTY DIXON 95 Homecoming Queen: Beckv Waechter 96 Homecoming Court 97 « ' M%i ' Wi ■: ! H A- ' 1 i i 98 99 100 101 102 103 There are lots of attractive areas for general reading which are on all three levels of the library. And there are several little nooks and holes in which to isolate yourself from the outside world. Eventually, though, you have to come out and eat. 104 105 At the center of the campus is the D. Hiden Ramsey Library, which houses in the open stack principle ap- proximately 100,000 bound volumes, 12,000 government documents, and 4,000 reels of microfilm. Also, located in the basement of the library, is the Learning Resources Center. 107 108 109 110 4 111 112 113 114 2W 1 115 116 117 118 119 [ UTFvft 120 121 r lIL J f Leonard Morgan • History 124 Chris Edwards • Psychology o 125 r Judy Cooksty • An 126 Kathy Worral • Political Science dL Dorie Martin •Art 127 128 Tom Coonan • French % 129 I Claudia Henderson • Psychology Kay Robinson • Psychology 130 Ron Capella • Political Science . Joe Melton • Physics 131 132 IL Claudette Cilreath • Literature Mary Kruszewski • Literature — Drama 133 Theresa El-Khouri • Psychology 134 Michael Crisawn • Economics 135 Betty Pritchette • Classics 136 LL 137 f A H  V - 1 BobWolt Political Science - '  .:«. • tP 138 Jonathan Goure • Physics 139 Tom Jones • Political Science 140 Susan Quachenbush • Psychology Debbie Young • Classics Michael Simihtsi • History L Vi If m ' I ' - •■-■ - ' - 1 -f C - V A 141  ;? Dennis Wilde • Political Science 142 n o 143 o 3 Joel Roberts • Sociology 144 Evelyn Hall • Psychology n o 145 o X Edna Ruth Caldwell • Sociology 146 1 i-S • ' 4 11 1 1 2 ' flfll K Ss i Rick Frye • Psychology 147 148 Suzanne Robinson • Sociology Marcie Pozner • Psychology f fe 149 150 151 Kim English • Drama 1 52 o o 153 Letcher Beatty • Political Science 154 Audrey Byrd • Political Science and Classics Gay Durland • German 155 John Bolten • Political Science Thomas Paine • Philosophy and Economics  |fW || 156 157 Larry McLendon • Political Science Mary Outlaw • Literature 158 Harriet Stout • Literature Gary Lewis • Psychology 159 Allison McKinley • Marty Cooksey • Political Science 160 Lou Cocke • Literature ' t 161 Teresa Norton • Sociology r Edel Seay • Sociology 162 Bob Plyler • Psychology 163 r lennifer Jacobs • Psychology 164 165 MFy®sir[i w[iN7 iMiMoukee GENUINE DRAFT BEER SCHLITZ eacoRe LT l,QO° iMiliDmmee GENUINE DRAFT BEER SCHLITZ ir uqO° DISTRIBUTED BY B66R encoRe Been SMOKY MOUMTIMri DISTRIBUTORS 69Hei ILLe, hC EHK AMERICAN ENKA CO.. A PART OF AAkZOna INC A]c2 NYLON • POLYESTER • RAYON • YARNS • FIBERS ENKA, N. C. • LOWLAND, TENN. • CLEMSON, S. C. • MURPHY, N. 0. YOUR MOST VALUABLE ASSET IS YOUR EDUCATION USE IT WISELY First Union National Asheville THE FLOWER HOUSE Ui NORTHLAND SHOPPING CENTER 253-1950 i ' HHft m- ' ' Bh iiBa - ' ' fflft, B Bk ' ' h jSC . aaaa IfiofflQ on rormcil Uleor TUNNEL ROAD SHOPPING CENTER 253-8042 BAKERY AND CATERING SERVICE 954 Merrimon Avenue GRACE PLAZA BEAUTY SALON 864 Merrimon Ave. LOOK IN THE YELLOW PAGES FOR OTHER RANDY— KAYE SALONS 170 v; ' cll-lif. ' 16 Biltmore Ave. 253-2421 Its the real thing Coke liunter Ceaains (36 J merriinen ave Quality Clothing for Gentlemen DON QUIXOTE PRIME RIB HOUSE fe sr Sivannanoa . Cleaners 712 MERRIMON AVE. • Exclusive RAM Suede and Leather Care Service • Fasl one-hour service on suits and dresses • Open 7 am - 7 pm Monday thru Saturday. Other convenient locations to serve you: 22 Church St., 916 Tunnel Road, 1334 Patton Avenue, and Biltmore Forest Shopping Center. If a man empties his purse into his head, no man can take it away from him. An investment in knowledge always pays the best interest. Benjamin Franklin ' e Bankg heville The Hometown Bank TfWACHOVIA BANK TRUST. N. A. THE SOUTHEAST ' S LEADING FULL SERVICE BANK OUR NORTH ASHEVILLE OFFICE 800 MERRIMON AVE. IS CONVENIENT TO THE UNC-A CAMPUS CAROLINA FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION AT THE SIGN OF TIME pROUffi AND TEMPERATURE } S ta DOWNTOWN ASHEVILLE S VIMGS AT PRITCHARD PARK U.S. 19-23, CANDLER, •4-5 N.C. 171 for the best in qualittj Wines and Cheeses, The VINEYARD Grace Plaza.under Roses ' Shone ' s BIG BOY Resturant TWO LOCATIONS IN ASHEVILLE Hender ony ille FRostd 172 Gasoline Alley Our thanks go to Dick Moores for drawing the great Fat Cat cartoons in this year ' s SUMMIT. Mr. Moores, who lives in Fairview, right outside Asheville, writes and draws the Gasoline Alley daily comic strip which appears in seven North Carolina newspapers and over three hundred papers nationwide. In payment for his work, which is valued at over $1,000, he asks only that we all read the daily Gasoline Alley strip in the Asheville evening TIMES or in our own hometown papers, and wishes the T974 graduates the best of luck in the future. 173 174 175 V %