Weekly Crime Report
March 26 - April 2
Crime Number Location(s) Date(s)
Assault / alcohol violation 1 Cannon Hall 3/27
Allergic reaction 1 Cone Hall 3/30
Communicating a threat 1 Stadium Lot 3/29
Drug violation 1 Bowie Hall 3/31
Fire alarm 5 White Hall (4) 3/27 - 3/29
Coffey Hall 3/28
Fraudulent / altered ID 1 Warehouse Package Store 3/31
Harassing phone calls 1 Cone Hall 3/24
Larceny 8 Presbyterian Church Lot 3/27
Upper Doughton Lot 3/27
Legends Lot 3/28
Coltrane Hall 3/29
East Hall 3/31
Stadium Lot 3/31
Farthing Auditorium 3/31
Stadium Lot 3/31
Overdue motorist 1 Appalachian Heights 4/2
Policy violation 1 Duncan Hall 3/29
Property damage 1 Duncan Hall Lot 3/29
Traffic stops 8 Rivers Street 3/30-4/2
Trespassing 1 Rivers Street 3/28
Weekly Crime Prevention Tip: Try not to overload yourself
with packages or other items. Keep your hands as free as possible.
Mountaineer Escort Usage
March 27 - April 2
479 calls, 536 riders, 486 miles
Stress Management
Workshop
Learn effective ways of managing stress and reducing
your anxiety. The Student Wellness Center will offer a Stress Management
Workshop on Tuesdays at 5:00 p.m., April 13, 20, 27, and May 4. Relaxation
techniques and changing your self-talk will be used to enhance the management
of stress levels. The workshop will be led by Kit Olson, M.A., M.Ed. Space
is limited. Please call the Student Wellness Center at 262-3148 to reserve
a place.
Attention
Summer School Students
Early registration for summer school is March 29 through
April 15. For students who receive financial aid, registering early for
classes is very important.
Summer school full-time enrollment is six semester hours
each session for undergraduate and graduate students. To receive financial
aid for summer school, you must register for at least three semester hours
for each term or six semester hours for one term (half-time enrollment).
Financial aid awards for summer are based on the number of hours indicated
on the summer school financial aid application.
Changes in the hours indicated on your summer school application
should be submitted to your financial aid counselor in writing so adjustments
to your aid package can be made prior to the beginning of the term. You
may experience a delay in receiving your financial aid funds if adjustments
are not made in advance.
Weight
Management Workshop
A Weight Management Workshop for students will be offered
by the Student Wellness Center on Wednesdays at 1:00 p.m., April 14, 21,
28 and May 5. The primary focus of the workshop will be principles of effective
weight loss and how to make them work for you. The workshop will be led
by Becky Cranston, M.S., R.D., and Kit Olson, M.A., M.Ed. Space is limited.
Please call the Student Wellness Center at 262-3148 to reserve a place.
Sexual
Assault Prevention Week
The Sexual Assault Pevention Task Force is sponsoring
a program called Breaking the Silence: Voices of Survival. This program
will feature rape survivors, their significant others, and family members
that will share their journey of survival and healing. If you have been
sexually assaulted or have been affected by a loved one’s assault and would
like to share your story to prevent further assaults and promote healing,
please call Pamela Warner or Susan Jones at the counseling center at 262-3180.
This program will run on Wednesday, April 21 at 7:00 p.m.,
during Sexual Assault Prevention Week
Federal
Stafford Loan Deadline
May 5 is the deadline for submitting a Federal Stafford
Loan application to the Office of Student Financial Aid for processing
for the academic year or spring 1999. If you are applying for a Federal
Stafford loan for this academic year, you must have the loan application
to our office by May 5. We are unable to certify a loan application for
1998-99 after May 5. Contact your financial aid counselor is you have any
questions.
Faculty
Foreign Scholarly Travel Grants
Faculty may apply for travel grants from the Office of
International Programs. Forms are available from the office and require
chairperson and dean review. A new stipulation has been added this year
in order to guarantee each dean’s office an adequate opportunity to review
all applications comparatively. A due date is now specified for receipt
of grant applications in the dean’s office. The dean will forward aggregated
college applications to the Office of International Programs.
Applications for travel funds to be utilized during the
period July 1, 1999 to December 15, 1999 are due in each dean’s office
by April 23.
Deans will forward applications to the Office of International
Programs by May 1, 1999. Application forms are available from the Office
of International Programs in I.G. Greer Hall, 262-2046.
Work for Academic
Credit
Work in the Women’s Center for academic credit. We have
internship, practica and independent study opportunities for both graduate
and undergraduate students for the Fall 1999 semester. If you are interested
in getting practical experience with programming, outreach, and education,
call Lee Williams at 262-6252 is CSIL.
SGA Cabinet Positions
SGA Cabinet applications for 1999-2000 are available
in the CSIL office from April 5 - 19. If you have any questions, contact
Sam Searcy or Kiley Costner in the SGA office at 262-2245.
Outdoor
Programs Open Enrollment Calendar
The following trips are open to ASU students, faculty,
and staff. Most trips are designed to accommodate beginners. All prices
include costs of instruction, technical equipment, transportation, and
food.
For trip sign-up and additional information, visit the
Outing Center on the second floor of the Student Union or call 262-4077.
The Outing Center is open Monday - Friday, 1 - 5 p.m. Come early, as many
trips fill soon after the start of the semester.
Kayak pool session @ broome-kirk pool • Wednesday, April
7
Practice your roll in the pool with experienced instructors.
Meet at the Outing Center.
Free
Rock climbing @ little lost cove cliffs • Saturday, April
10
This trip involves diverse climbing in a remote setting.
Expand your knowledge of climbing systems in this beautiful environment.
Students $15, Faculty/Staff $20
Day hike @ roan highlands area • Sunday, April 11
Join us on this hike to one of the most beautiful highland
areas in western North Carolina.
Students $10, Faculty/Staff $15
Kayak pool session @ broome-kirk pool • Wednesday, April
14
Practice your roll in the pool with experienced instructors.
Meet at the Outing Center.
Free
Backpacking expedition: Western north carolina • April
16 - 18
On this expedition, we will focus on Leave No Trace ethics,
wilderness living skills and safe backpacking techniques. We will explore
a beautiful and remote area in some of the state’s most spectacular mountains.
Students $45, Faculty/Staff $55
Whitewater rafting / funyaking on the french broad river
Saturday, April 17
One of our most popular trips, this adventure offers
an experience in Class III & IV Rapids.
Students $20, Faculty/Staff $30
Whitewater rafting / funyaking on the french broad river
Sunday, April 18
One of our most popular trips, this adventure offers
an experience in Class III & IV Rapids.
Students $20, Faculty/Staff $30
Whitewater kayaking overnight expedition • April 22 -
24
A popular trip in the past. Progress from basic kayaking
to more advanced rivers during this multi-day experience.
Students $95, Faculty/Staff $125
Rock climbing in abingdon, va • Saturday, April 24
This is an advanced trip that will challenge most climbers.
Participate in this sport climbing adventure.
Students $20, Faculty/Staff $25
Rock climbing at hound ears • Sunday, April 25
This trip is designed for beginning and intermediate
climbers. We will cover climbing systems and techniques, belaying and rapelling.
Students $15, Faculty/Staff $20
Whitewater rafting / funyaking on the french broad river
Saturday, May 1
One of our most popular trips, this adventure offers
an experience in Class III & IV Rapids.
Students $20, Faculty/Staff $30
Rock climbing at table rock • Saturday, May 1
This climbing trip is designed for intermediate to advanced
climbers. Learn more about climbing systems and techniques in this challenging
and beautiful setting.
Students $15, Faculty/Staff $20
Whitewater rafting / funyaking on the french broad river
Sunday, May 2
One of our most popular trips, this adventure offers
an experience in Class III & IV Rapids.
Students $20, Faculty/Staff $30
Nature hike on bluff mountain • Sunday, May 2
Come explore a spectacular mountain environment protected
by The Nature Conservancy. The spring wildflowers will be spectacular at
this time of year!
Students $15, Faculty/Staff $20
Modern/Jazz
Movement Dance Classes
The Blowing Rock Parks and Recreation is now offering
Modern/Jazz Movement Dance Classes. Classes will run for 6 weeks from March
29 through April 29. The youth class will be held Tuesdays and Thursdays
from 4:00 to 5:15 p.m., and adult classes will be held Mondays and Wednesdays
from 5:30 to 6:45 p.m. The fee is $5 per class.
The leader, Catherine Altice, has trained and taught gymnastics
and dance to young people during high school and college. She received
her dance training from Appalachian State University, UNC Greensboro, The
American Dance Festival at Duke University and various Professional Choreographers.
She has also performed and choreographed dance works throughout North Carolina.
Catherine has a B.S. in Mass Media from Appalachian State and a B.F.A.
in Fine Art from UNCG.
The classes are geared for the beginner as well as intermediate
dancers. Emphasis is placed on the basics on Modern/Jazz, conditioning,
increasing flexibility and improving body alignment. This is also a low-impact
class designed to release stress/tension points in the body and recharge
the mind and body through basic Yoga and Visualization techniques.
Classes are limited to 12 people. Please call 295-5222
to reserve a space.
Blowing
Rock Day Camp Scholarship Drive
Many children who would enjoy and benefit from the Blowing
Rock Day Camp are unable to afford the tuition needed for camp activities.
There is now a Camp Scholatship Fund to benefit those who need financial
assistance.
The purpose of the Blowing Rock Day Camp is to provide
children with the opportunity to participate in a variety of activities
that will broaden their experiences, help them to develop self-esteem,
and teach them the importance of cooperating with others. We employ a dedicated
and professional staff who focus on the best interests of the children
attending the camp. Camp activities include field trips to natural areas
(hiking along the Blue Ridge Parkway, biking on the Virginia Creeper Trail,
rafting on the Watauga River); visits to area attractions (Tweetsie Railroad,
North Carolina Zoo, and Carowinds); swimming at the Town Pool; performing
arts programs; arts & crafts classes; outdoor education and nature
activities; and a wide variety of playground and sports activities.
Scholarship recipients must reside in the Blowing Rock
School District. Recipients are selected by the school based on confidential
financial records. Recipients will receive two weeks of camp. Donations
may be made in any amount; however, we are requesting a minimum donation
of $50. Keep in mind that tuition ranges from $85 to $95 dollars per camper
per week.
If you or your organization is interested in contributing
to the camp scholarship program, please stop by the Blowing Rock Parks
and Recreation office between 8:15 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday.
Donations may be mailed to the camp at P.O. Box 47, Blowing Rock, NC, 28605.
Make checks payable to Blowing Rock Day Camp.
University
Writing Center
The University Writing Center, Room 203B Sanford Hall,
offers students tutorial assistance with writing assignments. We help students
identify common writing problems such as poor organization, unclear focus,
wordy or ineffective sentence structure, and incorrect grammar usage. We
also assist with documentation styles. Students should call 262-3144 to
schedule an appointment.
Monday through Thursday: 8:30 - 4:30
Friday: 8:30 - 1:00
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April 8, 1999