 |
 |
|
 |
||
| Online Since 1996 | ||
 |
||
| The Appalachian | Archives | 2001-2002 | ||
| |
||
|
Faculty Senate Beat Weitz: Tuition proposal not on agenda Sean Oakley - Staff Writer The Faculty Senate plans to endorse Chancellor Francis T. Borkowski’s concerns about staff member wages, said Dr. Gayle Weitz, senate chairperson. However, the issue will likely not find a place on the agenda for Monday’s senate meeting. Police
Beat
Minton: Department needs more officers Becky DiVerniero - Staff Writer When a case needs to be solved, Sgt. Phil Minton, investigator for the University Police, is the one to turn to. With a lighthearted smile, Minton’s face hardly shows the stress and pressure from his past 25 years with the department. Chancellor
/ Student Development Beat
Freshmen
leave for NYC with uncertainty Kristina Egger - Staff Writer Ten fall semester Freshmen Seminar students traveling to New York today in an effort to aid victims of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks were still unsure as of Tuesday afternoon where they would be volunteering.
Paul Sherar - Chief Photographer Senior Kawanna Glenn gets her blood sugar checked at the Watauga County Health Department’s table as part of the health fair Monday. Multicultural Beat Annual health fair focuses on diversity David Forbes - Staff Writer Snow fell outside Plemmons Student Union Monday as students walked into the Grandfather Mountain Ballroom to visit the booths of the annual Health Fair, which had an added emphasis on diversity this year.
Student Government Beat Anti-tuition hike campaign in works Sarah Newell
- Staff Writer Members of the Student Government Association (SGA) are planning an “in-your-face campaign” to inform students about a university-spawned $150 tuition increase proposal, said SGA President Xan Harrington.
Paul Sherar - Chief Photographer Juniors (l-r) BJ Russ and David Rastatter agree there was more uncertainty before Kmart’s Chapter 11 bankruptcy filing, citing rumors and unanswered questions that were cleared up after the retail giant recently made its bankruptcy filing. Kmart’s
recent Chapter 11 bankruptcy creates Kristin Davis - Special Correspondent In a waning economy and uncertain job market, Appalachian State University juniors BJ Russ and David Rastatter have an impending reason to be worried. These full-time students and part-time employees of Kmart have felt some—if not a lot—of reservation over the recent Chapter 11 bankruptcy filing by the retail giant late last month.
|
||
| |
||
| Contact Us | ||
| |
||
