page 4 THE RIDGERUNNER Kbruary 14,1978
full-time student at the univeisity. In the
fall of 1977 1 was elected Conunuter Sena
tor and since then have been seriously con
cerned with die woricings of Student Gov
ernment.
I feel that our current Student Gov
ernment Association, headed by President
BOI Branham, has done a good job working
with other organizations and the staff pro
viding services and representing a large num
ber of students. If elected President, 1
should like to go a step further and put more
voices into Student Government with even
more efficient servkes for students.
Apathy is my worst enemy and I shall
do all that is possible to remove it from this
campus. As President 1 also promise to vofce
every opinion brought to me; even the ones
whkh may clash with my own peisonal
ideals, because I am only one peison and
even the most liberal politician can become
biased if not careful.
In closing I would like to ask a favor f'f
you-the potential voters. There wfll be
good candulates ninningfor all the elected
offices and after many days of carefiil con
sideration, I’ve decided who I feel would
aide me the most in making the most power
ful Student Government Association in the
history of UNC-A. My choke for Vice-
President is CINDY YOUNT and I’m asking
my supporters to help me put this new
strength in Student Government by voting
for CINDY YOUNT for SG Vice-President.
Cindy’s nomination did not meet the dead
line so please do not forget the “write-in”
vote. And please remember-we can only be
as effective as you want us to be.
Thank you,
Dale Saunders
Dr. Isherwood
to Speak
Robert M. Isherwood, a distinquished
European historian and scholar, will lecture
to the humanities sections on Tuesday, Feb
ruary 14 in the Humanities Lecture Hall at
1 p.m. His lecture on “Popular Mentalities
in 17th-and 18th-Century France” will deal
with some of France’s intellectual trends
of that period. That evening at 7:30, also
in the Humanities Lecture Hall, he will
address the public on "Popular Musical
Entertainment in 18th-Century Paris.”
Dr. Isherwood’s visit to the U.N.C.-A.
campus is jointly sponsored by U.N.C.-A.’s
chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, international
honor society in history; and the Univeisity
Committee on Cultural and Special Events.
Dr. Isherwood earned his B.A. at Al
legheny College; and his M.A. and Ph.D. at
the University of Chkago. Additionally,
he has received many academic awards in
cluding the Hershel Shaw Fellowship, the
Cleo Herren Fellowship, and the Woodrow
Wilson Dissertation Grant. Presently an
associate professor of history at Vanderbilt
Univeisity, Dr. Isherwood has also taught at
the University of New Hampshire and Van-
derbilt-in-France.
Dr. Isherwood’s interest in French cul
ture hsB led him to present many papers on
the subject at historical conventions and
societies. In addition to numerous articles
and reviews that have appeared in scholarly
journals. Dr. Isherwood is also the author of
one book, “Music in the Service of the
King: France in the Seventeenth-Century”.
Happy
Valentine
Day
from the
RIDGERUNNER
Solution
NIN
II
Theatre UNC-Asheville will present “The
Real Inspector Hound,” a comedy thriller
by Tom Stoppard on Thursday thm Sat
urday, February 16-18 at 8:30 p.m. with a
Saturday matinee at 2:30 p.m. in the Carol
Belk Theatre. Admission is S3.00 general,
SI.50 for students, staff, and community.
There wfll, be a preview for the university
community on Wednesday, February 15
at 8:30 pjn. Tickets may be purchased
in advance at the Carol Belk Theatre, 1-4
p.m. Call 253-5778 for reservations.
A Valentine’s Day Buffet wfll be held in the
cafeteria from 11 a.m. until 1 p.m. on Tues
day, February 14. Cost wfll be $2.25 per
person (plus any applicable tax).
The TRAFFIC APPEALS COMMITTEE
wfll meet on Friday, February 17 at 1:00
pjn. Anyone who has a parking ticket re
ceived on the UNC-A Campus may appeal
at this time.
Dr. Robert Isherwood, Associate Professor
of History at Vahderbflt University, will ap
pear on the UNC-A Campus on lUeesday,
February 14. He will address a 1:00 p.m.
audience on the topic “Popular Mentalities
in the 17th and 18th Century France.”
At 7:30 p.m. his subject will be “Popular
Musical Entertainment in the 18th Century
Paris.” Both lectures will be given in the
Carmichael Humanities Lecture Hall.
The EDUCATION CLUB wfll be hosting a
special Valentine’s Day meeting on Tuesday,
February 14 at 12:30 in the ZSS Simulation
Laboratory. Everyone is invited to come
hear the history of Valentines (Dr. Ready
Stule) and to enjoy the refreshments.
TTie YOUNG DEMOCRATS wfll meet
Monday, February 20 at 4:00 ^^.m. in
the Lipinsky Student Center Coffeehouse.
TTie CHR1STL\N FELLOWSHIP organiza
tion will meet at 12 noon on Tuesday, Feb
ruary 14 in the Student Center Coffeehouse.
The BLACK STUDENTS ASSOCIATION
'will meet at 12:30 p.m. on Wednesday,
February IS in the Student Organization
Meeting Room.
The UNC-A SQUARE DANCE CLUB
will meet from 7:30-11:00 p.m. on Riday,
February 17 in the Lipinsky Student Center
Auditorium.
ACROSS
1. Bovine ^ctund
i. Donated
8. Leg part
12. Hooting bird
13. So b« it
14. Systennof
•igntls
15. Garden plot
16. Ci'ow’a-neat
tight
17. Hi^heat point
18. Feed on grata
20. Halloween
altarnative
21. Matculine
23. Uncanny
26. Byoneaelf
27. Maatage
28. Haunch
31. Powerful
33. Western
SUU
3ft. Plaything
36. Preaerve con
tainer
38. Caruao waa
one
39. Entrance hall
41. Unemployed
42. Chriatmas
greena
46. Hamlets
47. Lake or city
48. Sour fruit
49. Rowing blade
62. Limping '
63. Persia
64. Go by plane
66. Real-estate
map
56. Small hollovr
57. Fixed charge
DOWN
1. Hard-to-
handle crowd
2. Have cred
itors
3. U.S. flag;
2 wds.
4. Festive
5. Astonish
6- Superficial
covering
7. Finale
8. Frighten
D. Happy expcc'
tation
10. Notion
11. Immediately
following
19. City in
33-Acroas
20. Nepal’s
neighbor
21. Sail support
22. Choir voice
24. Scurry
2C. Get pleasure
from
28. Don’t touch!:
1! wds.
29. Pagan god
30. Peel
32. Mciry
34. Blood vessel
37. Go to bed
39. Navy
40. Caesar was
one
42. Assist
43. Spoken
44. Capital of
Peru
46. Departed
48. Cover
60. Malt beverage
61. —bread
1
i
12
lf>
29 io
[**'
50
5X
Copky Ntwt S«rvlc«
Reprinted from POCKET CROSSWORD PUZZLES with
th« permission of Dell Publishing Co.. inc. Copyright O
1975 Dell Publishing Co., Inc. All rights reserved.
PIPEPRB\Mg
1978 Spring
Tennis Schedule
DATE
OPPONENT
March 14
USC-Spartangurb
March 17
Limestone College
March 22
Western Carolina University
March 23
Wofford College
March 28
UNC-Chariotte
April 1
Gardner-Webb College
y^ril 4
Mars Hill College
April 5
Western Carolina University
April 6
Limestone College
April 10
Warren Wilson College
April 11
Mars Hill College
April 12
Wofford College
April 15
Gardner-Webb College
April 16
UNC-Chariotte
April 18
USC-Spartanburg
April 19
Warren Wilson College
April 21
22
23
SITE
TIME
Spartanburg, SC
1:30
Gaffney, SC
1:30
Cullowhee, NC
2:00
Spartanburg, SC
2:00
Oiariotte, NC
2:00
Boiling Springs, NC
1:00
Mars Hill, NC
2:00
UNC-A
2:00
UNC-A
2:00
UNC-A
2:00
UNC-A
2:00
UNC-A
2:00
UNC-A
2:00
UNC-A
1:00
UNC-A
2:00
Swannanoa, NC
2:00