Sept 17,2002 Online Since 1996 Vol 77 No. 6
Parking availability to decrease
   Construction on new library will cut campus parking by 300 spaces
Chris Bohle
Senior Staff Writer
Business Affairs Beat
   The number of parking permits sold to students will most likely decrease in the spring semester due to several on-campus construction projects, said Barry D. Sauls, director of the University Parking and Traffic Department.
   The new library project, which is expected to begin construction in March 2003, and the Turchin Center project, already underway, is leaving the east side of campus depleted of parking areas.
S.A.V.E. prepares bikes for campus use Jana Nordstrand
Staff Writer
Clubs / Organizations Beat

Monica Geraci | The Appalachian
Boone Yellow Bikes are available today at many locations on campus. S.A.V.E. members S.A.V.E. remade 20 bikes for on-campus transport.
    Students Actively Volunteering for the Environment (S.A.V.E.) will be releasing 20    “Boone Yellow Bikes” (BYB) today in several locations around Appalachian State University’s campus.
   The bikes will be located in bike racks around campus marked with yellow and black tape, which reads “BYB.” The bikes are for everyone to use but must be kept on campus, said Nick P. Getzen, a senior psychology major.
Senate seats open after election David Forbes
Staff Writer
SGA Beat
   Even as student senate elections ended Friday, 14 seats remained open on the 77-member senate.
   As of press time, seats were still open in Appalachian Heights, off-campus and Newland, Justice, Doughton, and Winkler Residence Halls.
   According to SGA bylaws, students fill open senate seats by petition. Once a senate seat is open after election, any student, regardless of where they reside, may petition for the seat.

Brantz awarded for teaching excellence Andy Ferguson
Staff Writer
Academic Affairs Beat
   As an institution of higher learning, Appalachian State University focuses most of its time and resources teaching its students.
Professors are one of the university’s primary resources in providing students with an education.
During a banquet in Chapel Hill May 10, Dr. Rennie W. Brantz received the Board of Governors’ Teaching Award, acknowledging his outstanding contribution to educating students in the classroom.
RSA leaders selected Hugh Kellenberger
Staff Writer
CRSA / Housing Beat
   Each individual residence hall elected a Resident Student Associaton (RSA) president and officers for the executive board during Campus Resident Students Association (CRSA) elections last week.
   The general duties of each RSA president is to run both the general and executive board meetings each week, go to a monthly roundtable with the Vice President of Leadership for CRSA Julie A. Glover, and delegate tasks and establish goals of the RSA, said senior Brian A. Merritt, National Communications coordinator of CRSA.
   “The main purpose of RSA is to build a real good community within the halls,” said Merritt. He said he would like to see active participation from all 18 halls, for everyone to get involved with Homecoming activities, and that buildings with geographic proximity to each other (such as Gardner and Coltrane Halls) would join up with one another for programs.
Crack down on intersection hogs Tyler Finnerty
Staff Writer
Police Beat

Monica Geraci | The Appalachian
Boone Yellow Bikes are available today at many locations on campus. S.A.V.E. members S.A.V.E. remade 20 bikes for on-campus transport.
   The Boone Police Department will be issuing citations to vehicles blocking intersections beginning Oct. 1.
   “When people become impatient and start coming through the intersections, they continue to come on through, even though there’s obviously not enough room for them to clear the intersections. Therefore it blocks all of the other lanes of traffic so everybody’s backed up,” said Officer Rebecca J. Tomlinson of the Town of Boone Police Department.

New Millenial Campus combines campus, public outreach services Carrie Baker
Senior Staff Writer
Chancellor/ Student Development Beat
   The location known at University Hall will now be recognized as part of the Appalachian Millennial Campus.
The University of North Carolina Board of Governors approved the site this past August. University Hall currently houses the Appalachian Regional Development Institute (ARDI) and the Appalachian Cultural Museum.

Email Us