| Library subscriptions, book numbers
slashed |
Andy
Ferguson
Academic Affairs Beat |
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|
Belk Library canceled
730 journal subscriptions and decreased book purchases by 6,000
copies from the amount purchased two years ago due to the 2001-2002
budget cuts.
After considering faculty suggestions, the library
staff finalized a list of seldom-used journals and canceled the
subscriptions, said John P. Abbott, coordinator of Collection Development
at Belk Library.
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| Permit holders asked to vacate game
day spaces in campus lots |
Hugh
Kellnberger
CRSA/Houseing Beat |
Josh Brown | Chief Photographer
Hampton’s Body Shop tows
a car in Stadium Parking lot prior to the home football game
on Saturday.
|
The Appalachian Mountaineer
football team held their second home game of the year on Saturday,
bringing with it consequences for on-campus residents.
All students had to remove cars from Stadium,
Edwin Duncan and Raley parking lots by 9 a.m., said Barry D. Sauls,
director of Parking and Traffic.
Hampton’s Body Shop, Inc. removed 19 cars
Saturday morning, said Traffic Officer Seth A. Norris.
Twenty cars were removed from the lots before
the first home football game on Sept. 14.
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Cabinet members resign,
replaced
Members would not reveal reasons for leaving
cabinet |
David
Forbes
SGA Beat |
Two Student Government
Association cabinet members have resigned and been replaced in less
than a week.
Tasha K. King, director of public affairs, and
Andy T. Ball, director of state and national affairs, both resigned
last Monday.
Student Body President Ryan M. Eller appointed
Luke Dyer and Chad C. Oakley to fill the respective positions last
Thursday. The senate still has to approve the appointments.
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| Fraternity parties: Not an open issue |
Jana
Nordstrand
Clubs/ Organizations Beat |
Jacque Lenz | The Appalachian |
Fraternity parties
will no longer be open parties, said Dino DiBernardi, the director
of the Center for Student Involvement and Leadership (CSIL).
A rule that has always been a national rule for
fraternities is now going to be strictly enforced mainly for safety
reasons, said DiBernardi.
There will now be a 2:1 ratio at fraternity parties,
which means each brother will only be allowed to invite two guests.
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Living Learning Center to offer
Watauga residents partial dining
Facility to be utilized during special days,
events |
Chris
Bohle
Business Affairs Beat |
Future residents of
the Living Learning Center will have access to a new dining facility,
although it will not be full-service, said W. Ron Dubberly, director
of Food Services at Appalachian State University.
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| Wellness: Enhanced community |
Hugh
Kellnberger
CRSA/Houseing Beat |
Gardner Residence Hall
is often known around campus as one of the freshman halls and having
the smallest rooms on campus. However, Gardner can also boast about
housing the Wellness Floor community.
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| Future of classes sought by senators |
Jennifer
Brannock
Faculty Senate Beat |
If you happen to catch
any 1960s sci-fi flick about the “world of the future,”
you will notice recurring themes such as flying cars, video phones
and written messages transmitted in a matter of seconds. Visions
like these paved the way for e-mail to be “the wave of the
future.”
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