October 27,1977
UNC-Asheville, 28804
Volume XIII, number ten
WUNF IS BACK
Boogers Boogie to the Beat of the Band
Photo by Gene Jones
WUNF-FM, after an absence of
four months, has returned to the
air ways. The first day was Octo
ber 24. Anne Sales had the first
show, followed by Mike Manley,
Gary Stone and Program Director
Joe Levy. Due to a limited number
of licensed operators, WUNF will
be limited from noon to six p.m.
broadcast day. The music format is
still progressive, which means you
will hear almost anything: jazz,
hard and soft rock, folk, blues,
blue grass and comedy. You will
not hear current Top 40, however.
Although there has been a tre
mendous amount of work done to
get the station back on the air,
there is still much to do. Before
the station can expand its hours,
more licensed D.J. s are needed.
WUNF will teach what you need to
know and take you to Atlanta to
take the test. Also, now licensed
personnel can be used in the news,
music and production departments,
if this sounds interesting, stop by
the station and give a hand. With a
litde luck and a lot of work,
FM could again be the fastest grow
ing radio station in Asheville. Give
us a listen at 88.1 on your F.M.
dial.
hours of credit.
The names of the students
which were accepted this year are
Helen Byron Ballard, Phillip Lee
Bowers, William McElreath Bran
ham, Jr., Deborah Ann Duriand
DeSaix, Steven Mark Elliott, Re
becca Cynthia Gooding, Ellen Ann
GraHng, Patricia Ann Shaver
and Stephen Douglas Harvey.
Also included are Suzanne
Royer Bruce Hedden, Robert Jo
seph Hudgins, Debra Ann Bowman
Huggins, Alisa Karen Hyde, Joy
Maurer Jackson, Allen
Randolph Luquire and Reuben
Allison McAfee.
Also included are Kimberly
Ann Morton, Catherine Nailling,
Mary Beth Penland, Michael Don*-
nell Pnillips, Harriet Teresa Rke,
Allen Bryan Queen, Frosty Alice
Sinclair, Susan E^erton St>ort,
Edward Owen Thomas, HI, Mary
J?ne Vf’ilson, Vteiissa Jane Welch
Winfirey, and Carolyn York.
Congratulations for receiving
a tremendous honor.
This information was only
made available to the Ridgerunner
yesterday. Please see the next is
sue for more information on these >
students. Again, congratulations.
broke up and attended individual
woricshops. Mr. Thomas said that
the ideas and knowledge gained
would be implemented in various
areas of Student Government.
The senate then moved to con
sideration of Bill No. 13, Execu
tive Appointment, sponsored by
Branham and seconded by Parham.
(Senator Smith entered at 3:52.)
After a short discussion of the ap
pointment of Donna Brown to the
Recreational Facilities Committee,
Senator Harvey moved the ques
tion and a vote was called. Bill No.
13 passed unanimously.
The Halloween Dance last
weekend was another fine party.
Seven or so kegs of beer were
consumed by a motiey crew of
bizarre creatures, many of whom
were disguised as people.
Also consumed was the ex
cellent music of Madcap, a fine,
professional band that kept people
on their feet with music that
ranged from disco, rock-n-roll.
The Beatles and beach. The only
complaint was that the Halloween
Dance was held a bit earlier than
Halloween. At the end of the
temi, though, who doesn't need
a party? Besides-you can always
find something to do on Halloween
weekend-like study.
This weekend will see a BYOB
dance sponsered by tlie Black
Students Association as well as a
horror flick or two courtesy of
Student Government.
a current event documentary.
He is the author of “90 Se
conds to Space-The Story of the
X-15” and “Anyone Can Fly”
and is a recipient of the Aerospace
Medical Association Special Presi
dential Award.
Bergmani. who began his news
career in 1949 with Time Magazine,
completed a Sloan Rockefeller Ad
vanced Science Writing Fellowship
at Columbia, concentrating on
space, rocketry, oceanography, as
tronomy and medicine.
ON THE INSIDE
Page 2 Editorials
Page 3 Legal Aid, P.S.O.S.
Page 4 Sexplanations
Page 5 Sports
Page 6 Infurmary Hours
Page 7 Reviews
Page 8 National College
News
Page 9 Funny Page
Page 10 Crossword
Page 11 Horoscope,
Reviews
Page 12 Classified and
__ Announcements I
Who’s Who Announced
The 1977-78 edition of Who’s
Who Among Students in American
Universities and Colleges will carry
the names of twenty-eight students
from the University of North Caro
lina at Asheville who have been
selected as being among the coun
try’s most outstanding campus
leaders.
Campus nominating committee
and editors of the annual directory
have included the names of these
students based on their academic
achievement, service to the com
munity, leadership in extra-cur
ricular activities and future poten
tial.
The UNC-Asheville committee
is composed of three students ap
pointed by the Student Govern
ment president and approved by
the Senate as well as three faculty
members nominated by the Facul
ty Senate and approved by the vice-
chancellor for academic affairs.
This year, the students are Blake
Hobbs, Betty Stevenson and Star
Newberry. The faculty represen
tatives were Dean Pareons, Dr.
Phyllis Otti and Mrs. CramiTis
Students can be nominated but
once, and the nmninations are limi
ted to those with over seventy-five
Student Senate Meeting
Relief Committee Established
The Senate Meeting was called
to order at 3:47 by Vice-Presi-
dent Thomas. Senators present
were Skeele, Saunders, Putnam,
Williams, Reed, Penland, Harvey,
Kessler, Parham, Smith, and Brown.
Othefs present were Eller, Parker,
Branham, Bigelow and Co^.
Vice-President Thomas spoke
to the senate concerning the
NCASG Conference which 8 mem
bers of Student Government re
cently attended in Chapel Hill.
The members listened to speakers
on Financial Aid, and Desegraga-
tion in Higher Education, then
Bergman Here Friday
ABC Television’s science edi
tor, Jules Bergman will speak Fri
day at 8:15 p.m. in UNC-Asheville’s
Carmichael Humanities Lecture
Hall.
Bergman, whose film documen
taries have ranged from comput
ers to health problems, from earth
quakes to sports injuries, will dis
cuss “2,000 A.D.: The Way It
Will Be.”
Open to the public without
charge, the talk is ^onsored by
UNC-A’s Committee on Cultural
and Special Events.
Bergniann won an Emmy in
1974 for his writing and narra
tion of “Closeup on Fire.” His
“Qoseup: Crashes” was nominated
the same year by the Writers
Guild as the best-written script for
Bill No. 16, Hardship Relief
Committee, sponsored by Smith
and seconded by Brown, was in
troduced to the senate. This com
mittee was established to aid
Ruth Jones, an employee in the
cafeteria whose apartment had
burned. , Senator Smith made a
friendly amendment to add the
words “ad hoc” after the word
“special.” Senator Smith then
made a motion seconded by Sena
tor Partiam to suspend rules and
consider Bill No. 16. The motion
and the bill passed unanimously.