Oct. 31, 2002 Online Since 1996 Vol 77 No. 17
Library plans convolute parking dilemma
Over 300 spaces will be lost once construction begins

Jennifer Brannock
Faculty Senate Beat


Josh Brown | Chief Photographer
Whitener parking lot sits on the new library’s proposed site. Faculty and staff members will be relocated to Raley, Legends and Stadium lots once construction of the library begins in April 2003. The relocation will displace graduate assistants and other students who park on campus.
   You may notice a leaner, meaner faculty and staff at Appalachian State University this spring, as they will have to familiarize themselves with the student-like trek across campus to their classes due to the closing of the Whitener Hall Parking Lot.
   Construction of a new library on the site of the lot is scheduled to begin in April 2003, Director of Design and Construction Dr. Clyde D. Robbins said. Approximately 300 spaces will be lost in the construction, leaving faculty and staff of Plemmons Student Union, Whitener Hall, Belk Library, Chapell-Wilson Hall and the University Bookstore with options that are challenging and limited.
SGA urges voter turnout Nov. 5 David Forbes
SGA Beat
    The Student Government Association (SGA) is planning efforts including a publicity campaign and providing transportation to get students out to vote Nov. 5.
   In the wake of registration drives by SGA and other campus organizations that saw more than 750 students register to vote, the focus is now turning to getting those same students to the polls.
Outdoor Programs helps broaden horizons Carrie Baker
Chancellor/ Student Development Beat
   If you are looking for a chance for some outdoor adventure mixed with close encounters with different cultures and honing your leadership and organizational skills while you are at it, then Appalachian State University’s upcoming New Zealand expedition is for you.
Raking to make a difference in Boone Jana Nordstrand
Clubs / Organizations Beat
   Now that the leaves have peaked and are falling, covering yards and streets all over town, Appalachian State University’s Habitat for Humanity is sponsoring their annual Rake-A-Thon Saturday, Nov. 2.
‘Appalachian Idol’ wins national award Hugh Kellenberger
CRSA / Housing Beat
   Campus Resident Student Association (CRSA] recently received the North Carolina Community Service Program of the Month for September.
Email Us