Tuesday, September 10, 2013

Appalachian The

Appalachian State University's student newspaper since 1934

Tuesday, September 10, 2013

Vol. 88, No. 05

www.TheAppalachianOnline.com

MOUNTAINEERS FALL TO 0-2

Students arrested for alleged sexual assault

David Weber

Jose Cuevas

by Michael Bragg Editor-in-Chief

by Chelsey Fisher Senior News Reporter

off a 57-yard interception return.

“Defensively, I don’t think you can play much better,” senior inside linebacker Karl Anderson said. “I just think there were some opportunities on third down we gave up, and they led to a touchdown in the first half and that field goal

Two Appalachian State University students were arrested when Boone Police responded to reports of alleged sexual assaults Friday evening.

Senior health promotion major David Webber and junior psychology major Jose Cuevas were arrested at a Queen Street residence, according to the police report.

Weber was arrested on two counts of second-

Defeat | page 8

Assault | page 2

Paul Heckert | The Appalachian

Sophomore quarterback Kameron Bryant walks off the field to the locker room after a disappointing first half against N.C. A&T.

by Andrew Clausen

Sports Editor

by Nick Joyner

Intern Sports Reporter

A

ppalachian State football fans didn’t have much time to cheer for their team outside of the final six minutes of Saturday’s game.

The Mountaineers found themselves down 18 points in the fourth

quarter before rallying to bring the game to within three.

With seven seconds left, a potential game-tying field goal missed wide left and App State fell to North Carolina A&T 2421.

The game started with a great drive by the Mountaineers that ended in a touchdown from senior quarterback Ja-

mal Londry-Jackson to sophomore running back Marcus Cox on a 35-yard pass.

“The first drive we were moving it, we did up-tempo,” Cox said. “We were doing good, but we have to be able to break more tackles so some of it falls on us, some of it falls on the defense, they played good. But we just have to get better and keep work-

ing.”

The celebration would be short-lived, however, because in just 12 seconds, Tony McRae returned App State’s kickoff 91 yards for an N.C. A&T touchdown.

The defense played well against the Aggies, only allowing one touchdown toward the end of the first. The touchdown in the second quarter came

Student faces ‘uphill battle’ as write-in mayoral candidate

Students walk for awareness

by Gerrit Van Genderen Intern News Reporter

Bowen Jones | The Appalachian

Students participate in the 24th annual Walk for Awareness Monday night on Sanford Mall. Walk for Awareness is a silent walk held to recognize those who have been victims of violence, and to raise awareness for violence prevention.

ON THE WEB Social Media @theappalachian facebook.com/theappalachian

An Appalachian State University student and Watauga County native has joined the Boone mayoral race as a write-in candidate.

Jenny Church, a senior political science major, announced her candidacy Sept. 4 via a Facebook page titled “Write-In Jenny Church for Mayor of Boone.”

Church missed the July 19 filing deadline for the 2013 municipal elections, held Nov. 5, so her name will not appear on the ballot.

“I decided to run after having a conversation with my professors and friends,” Church said. “I know some of the people in the running, and I was really not satisfied with any of their directions.”

Church, as a moderate, said that she is going to push what she believes to be the most important issues at hand.

“I want people to know that they can talk about their views and have a voice rather than letting the same people continue to speak,” Church said.

As a member of the Town of Boone’s Affordable Housing Task Force, Church said she has become aware of problems in that topic area.

“Student housing is something that I am particularly passionate about because I can relate to it,” Church said. “$600 a month for rent is not affordable.”

Church said that the town could not prosper without the university.

“The relationship between the university and the Town of Boone needs improvement,” Church said. “I want students to vote and know that their voices will be heard even if they do

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not choose a partisan side.”

She will join Andy Ball, Brad Harmon and John Mena as candidates for the mayor position.

“I am well aware that I am joining this race two months into it and that it will be an uphill battle,” Church said.

Church said that she is not doing any fundraising for her candidacy due to her belief that government has too much money anyway. She said she is instead relying on word of mouth and is going to make herself as available as possible to anyone.

“I want to project the love I have for Boone and it’s people into the position of mayor,” Church said.

Church said she is certain that she can take a balanced approach to Boone.

“I think I am the only candidate that can make both sides work together and that’s what I want to promote,” Church said.

‘Like’ the new Appalachian Multimedia Facebook page

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Tuesday, September 10, 2013

News

The Appalachian

| TheAppalachianOnline.com

Interim ombud uses past experience to organize office

by Chelsey Fisher Senior News Reporter

James Barnes’ higher education experience started almost half a century ago.

In 1964, he began as a faculty member at Ohio University, and while his location has changed, Barnes has never left his chosen field.

His love for higher education took him to France and earned him time as a department chair and as a dean before coming to Appalachian State University seven years ago, he said.

Barnes, who also teaches a class in the Appalachian government and justice studies department, has decided to take on a new challenge: the university’s new ombudsman.

The ombud’s office is a place students, faculty and staff can go to anonymously receive guidance or advice regarding problems on campus. No names are ever reported, except in some cases in which the legality of a situation requires it, Barnes said.

“It’s a place to get advice without it being on the record,” he said.

The office also “track[s] patterns of systemic problems on campus and forward[s] suggestions for changes in policy, or the consideration of alternative strategies, to the university administration,” according to ombuds.appstate.edu.

The office, however, does not provide psychological counseling or legal advice.

This position started as a casual conversation between Barnes and the Provost & Executive Vice Chancellor Lori Gonzalez last school year, Barnes said.

Gonzalez mentioned the position to Barnes, and since Barnes had experiAssault continued from page 1 degree forcible rape and two counts of assault by strangulation and held on a $175,000 secured bond. Cuevas was arrested on two counts of seconddegree forcible rape and held on a $150,000 bond.

Both men have a court date set for Oct. 29.

The two women allegedly assaulted were acquaintances of the two men.

Both women were treated and released from Watauga Medical Center, Capt.

ence as an ombudsman at Ohio University in the 1970s, he became interested in the possibility of running the office.

Barnes started this position on an interim basis after more conversations with Gonzalez in spring 2013, but said the office is just getting started.

“It’s been very hectic,” he said. “The biggest challenge has been to find space [for an office]. There’s not much – if any – space left.”

Over the summer, Barnes collected furniture from the Broyhill Events Center to furnish his new office in I.G. Greer. The office also built a website and hopes to soon start a publicity campaign to spread the word about the ombud’s position and office.

Despite the work, Barnes said he has enjoyed creating the position at Appalachian.

“It’s the challenge of doing it and doing it well in a short period of time,” he said.

Gonzalez said choosing Barnes to fill the ombud position was the logical choice.

“I am confident that he can lead the office and provide an invaluable service to the campus,” she said. “He has long been seen as a campus leader and this new role is an extension of his dedication to Appalachian.”

Victoria Ford, a graduate student studying college student development, is working in the ombud office while she completes her degree. She said this position and opportunity to work with Barnes seemed like a great opportunity for hands-on experience.

“He has a lot of experience and information to share,” Ford said. “When things start to pick up more, I know I’ll learn a lot from him.”

Andy Le Beau of Boone Police said.

Dean of Students J.J. Brown said any incidents of violence has an impact on all of Appalachian and that interpersonal violence is something that is discussed at events such as the Walk for Awareness.

“Our concern is for the safety of this community, the safety of all members of our community and how, obviously, we have work to do as a community,” Brown said. “Given the seriousness of the allegations and the impact it has on others... that’s our theme that we are talking about [Monday].”

The Appalachian

| TheAppalachianOnline.com

Student on the Street What is your reaction to the addition of dry tailgating spots by the university?

"I would have liked for there to be better advertising for these spots. It’s something that we're going to work on next. But the spots were all taken up, so we're really happy with that."

Dylan Russell, SGA president

"I think it’s still going to defeat the purpose. If they're going to drink, they're going to drink. If they made all of one parking lot dry for younger students, that would make more sense. I can see where they're trying to go with it, but I can't see it being effective."

Cashae Baker, senior criminal justice major

"The idea of a dry tailgate really shows Appalachian's commitment to our athletics without the need of alcohol for entertainment, and I respect it."

Clark Corolo, sophomore finance major

News

Tuesday, September 10, 2013

3

Seminar class research helps women in the High Country

by Chelsey Fisher Senior News Reporter

A senior seminar class for the sociology department at Appalachian State University didn’t do research just for the experience. Instead, they conducted a full study that can help the entire Boone community.

The study, titled “Identifying Barriers to Self-Sufficiency,” was completed in May 2013 and helped the Appalachian Women’s Fund determine what kinds of barriers women in Watauga County face while trying to become self-sufficient.

This study planning started fall 2012, even though the class did not start working on the project until the spring.

That fall, Appalachian and the Community Together hosted an event in which professors at the university could meet organizations that wanted research conducted, said Cameron Lippard, associate professor of sociology.

That’s when Lippard met the organizers of AWF and decided to use their research idea for his class the following semester.

The AWF is an organization that helps fund other programs through local nonprofits that support women and girls, according to appalachianwomensfund.org.

“Specifically for organizations, [AWF] wanted to know how to better hand out grant funds,” Lippard said.

While Lippard was the research coordinator for the project, the class did most of the work, said Katie Beth Caswell, a 2013 Appalachian graduate,

who was part of the class.

The students collected data through surveys, formed a database with the information gathered and wrote an article for the results. The surveys asked about women’s current economic situation and what they would need to become more financially independent.

The biggest barriers the study showed were needs for transportation, affordable housing and childcare for women in Watauga County, Caswell said.

For Caswell, the most surprising part of the results was the variety of needs.

“There wasn’t one thing all women need,” she said.

Lack of reliable transportation was also surprising for Caswell, since all the research was conducted within Watauga County, which has the AppalCart system.

“The AppalCart runs on the student schedule,” she said. “The bus doesn’t run on Sundays, so women who depend on the bus can’t work that day.”

Kendra Black was also a part of the class, and like Caswell, was surprised by the variety of needs.

“We all went into this project thinking that, by the end, one would be set apart from the rest and we would be able to present the Appalachian Women’s Fund with a specific answer as to where their greatest area of need could be found,” Black said. “That wasn’t the case though.”

The full report on the economic barriers women in Watauga County face can be read at appalachianwomensfund.org/resources/research.

CLASSIFIEDADS AppalCART seeks students,

"It's a little less loud [in the dry zone].

I think people are still having fun.

That's consistent in whatever spot you're in."

Virginia Reed, sophomore undecided major

with 5 years of safe driving experience, to train as bus drivers. Must pass pre-employment alcohol and drug tests. Hours are somewhat flexible to work around your school schedule. AppalCART will help you obtain your commercial driver’s license. Once you receive your CDL with passenger endorsement and finish your training you will make at least $10.00 per hour.

Check out the appalcart.com website for an application: (www.appalcart.com/employment.html) Operations Manager Tim Townsend is your contact: (828) 297-1300 ext. 108 | operationsmanager@appalcart.com

Arts & Entertainment

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The Appalachian

Tuesday, September 10, 2013

| TheAppalachianOnline.com

On Stage

Avett’s return to Legends brings ‘amazing stage presence’

Rachel Krauza | The Appalachian

Jim Avett performs with his friend Ray Morton at Legends on Friday. Avett played to the crowd in a modified version of the venue.

by Colin Moore Senior A&E Reporter

J

im Avett returned to Legends Friday to play an intimate show for approximately 180 students.

Avett, father of the widely acclaimed Avett Brothers, played his original ballads, country

and gospel covers and brand new songs for an upcoming album.

“I would just as soon play for 10 people who want to hear the music than a thousand people who don’t,” Avett said before the show.

Appalachian Popular Programming Society blocked off

the main sections of the venue with curtains for the performance to create a coffee-shop vibe for Avett’s conversational performance style.

“He had an amazing stage presence,” said Nikolina Boskovic, club shows chairperson at APPS. “He was a joy to work with because his humor, wit

and keen sense for knowing just what to say made working with him an original experience.”

The show continued the positive relationship between Avett and APPS established last year.

“The atmosphere at the show was a calm one where students were able to relax and listen to

a mix of music and storytelling all wound up into one unforgettable performance,” Boskovic said.

Avett last played Legends as the opening act for The New River Boys, but this show only featured Avett and his touring lead guitarist. At 66, Avett is still an active performer across the East Coast. He recently played a gospel-focused set at MerleFest and is set to perform in Boston later this month.

“I do probably around 4o-50 shows a year,” Avett said. “I can see that there’ll be an end to it, but I’ll quit when I’m ready to quit.”

Avett has released two albums of original songs and is working on material for a new record due later this year. He also plans to release another album of gospel covers with his daughter.

“I learned to sing harmony in church… Gospel music was really important for guys my age,” Avett said. “They can be songs for anyone.”

Avett is the son of a concert pianist and a Methodist preacher. He holds a degree in psychology from UNC Greensboro and ran a welding company for 35 years before retiring to focus on his musical hobbies.

“Music is something that my mom and dad thought that we should all have,” Avett said.

“Most people get wrapped up in day-to-day stuff and miss really pretty things. Music helps you understand how things fit together.”

Local Eats

Small Plate Crawl showcases cuisine at independent area restaurants

by Emma Speckman A&E Reporter

Editor’s Note: The following reflects the opinions of the author.

Foodies of Boone got a taste of High Country cuisine last week during Boone Independent Restaurants’ second annual Small Plate Crawl.

The crawl showcased small dishes, priced $3 to $8, from each of the 15 participating restaurants from Sept. 3 to 5.

Crawlers received passports, which were then entered into a raffle. The winners received gift cards and merchandise from the participating restaurants.

“Normally the restaurants that tend to be the busiest are the ones that are thought of as more expensive,” said John Pepper, the creator and operator of BIR. “It’s a good way for ASU students to get out and try new restaurants. We’ve got a really good thing here and we’re

trying to preserve it.”

Pepper said BIR is completely funded by donations and membership dues. Small Plate Crawl was not a fundraising event for the group. Instead, all of the money made stayed in the individual restaurants.

“We’re a nonprofit group that exists to strengthen the restaurant industry around here,” Pepper said.

Boone Independent Restaurants is a collective of 23 restaurants in the Boone area. Fifteen participated in last week’s crawl, including typically high-priced spots like Vidalia, Joy Bistro and Bistro Roca in Blowing Rock. *** Thursday night I had the opportunity to try the crawl myself. I opted out of getting a passport – I knew it was unlikely I would have time to hit all the restaurants I wanted to.

Instead I settled on one place for my small plate dinner: Pepper’s.

Nestled in the Shops at Shadowline, dominated for the most

part by Harris Teeter shoppers, Pepper’s has been serving Appalachian State University students and locals since 1975.

At Pepper’s I chose the Kaprese Kabob. It turned out to be one of the smallest of the small plates I had seen, with two tiny toothpick kabobs. What was lost in size was more than made up for in flavor, however. The basil and mozzarella were clearly fresh, and the presentation was adorable. Everything on my plate was grown in the High Country. The basil was even from the restaurant’s own garden.

Brett Gemberling, a chef and manager at Red Onion Café, said there was a rule this year requiring that at least one plate at each restaurant be made entirely out of locally grown ingredients.

“It puts me and the owners closer to the sources,” Gemberling said. “The network is totally necessary. I look forward to what this will become after 10

years.”

At Pepper’s, my date ordered the pulled pork tacos with Korean slaw. The Sriracha-infused barbecue sauce was the best part of the dish. I’m a huge fan of restaurants that have jumped on the Sriracha bandwagon and incorporated the hot, Thai chili sauce into their dishes.

A couple of new restaurants were added to the crawl this year, including Yosefa AntiquiTEA on Howard Street. For their crawl debut, the tea room offered items that were not on their regular menu, including locally made French truffles and a wine and cheese plate.

Assistant Manager Heather Leso said AntiquiTEA saw some crawlers, but overall, business was as usual for the tearoom.

“Pepper’s had such a rush from previous years,” Leso said.

“It’s different when you have an entire [full service] restaurant.”

Veteran BIR participant Boone Bagelry offered its signature Bagelicious at a discounted

price and used their lunch rush for their crawl hours. Boone Bagelry chose to close the Small Plate Crawl menu to regular customers, only allowing passportholders to receive the discounts.

Boone Bagelry manager Natalie Nicastro said more people this year participated in the crawl and knew what to do when they entered the restaurant compared to last year.

My only complaint with the Small Plate Crawl is that it didn’t extend into the weekend. Bistro Roca in Blowing Rock and 1861 Farmhouse in Valle Crucis were too far off to swing on a school night, and the hours that local staples Boone Bagelry and Yosefa AntiquiTEA had chosen to participate were during class times.

For such a small town that can sometimes seems swamped by chain restaurants, Boone has a lot of wonderful local restaurants that are run by people who really understand and love the art of food.

Review

Out of Town

The Julie Ruin, Kathleen Hanna’s newest project, releases first album on Dischord

Festival rocks Raleigh

In 1997, feminist punk icon Kathleen Hanna recorded a solo album in her apartment titled “Julie Ruin.”

Meant as a break from her day job with riot grrrl pioneers Bikini Kill, “Julie Ruin” was Hanna’s first excursion into synth-pop territory.

The touring band for that album became Le Tigre, which replaced Bikini Kill as Hanna’s main act. Le Tigre specialized in jittery, political dancepunk that paved the way for everything from LCD Soundsystem to the subversive punk collective Pussy Riot.

Le Tigre lost steam in the mid-2000s and became inactive. Hanna released little work for the latter part of the decade in part due to her struggle with Lyme disease.

In 2010, Hanna rounded up some friends and formed a project called The Julie Ruin. Though it took a few years, The Julie Ruin now seems to be Hanna’s full-time project with a strong debut album called “Run Fast” on famed independent label Dischord.

At 44, Hanna still has an exceptional punk-rock screech, and she sounds confident as ever in front of the album’s pounding, energetic rhythm section.

Generally, the music on “Run Fast” is hyperactive, New Wave stuffed with prominent, catchy bass ¬lines and manic keyboard squiggles.

Still, The Julie Ruin can’t be pigeonholed into Rating

7.0

one genre. “Run Fast” is chaotically varied, zipping from garage-rock to textured electroclash to spacious balladry in just a few tracks.

This variation is sometimes overwhelming. The songs are weak, but more because the frenetic pacing can leave your head spinning.

That said, some moments on “Run Fast” are outstanding. Openers “Oh Come On” and “Ha Ha Ha” are hooky and surprisingly fun.

The album’s best moments are actually its most subdued. “Goodnight Goodbye” coasts on an infectious electric piano vamp and sports some of Hanna’s sharpest, most vividly personal lyrics.

The closing title track follows suit, with poignant major-key synths and impassioned vocals. It’s the longest song at five minutes and closes the album on a spacey, bittersweet high.

Along with other standouts like “Just My Kind,” these songs take a more confessional approach that Hanna hasn’t really explored before.

At its worst, “Run Fast” is a little unfocused. Its tremendous appetite for all forms of maximalist dance-punk is invigorating, but adds up to a duller overall impact.

But at its best, “Run Fast” is full of the same expressive passion that fueled early Bikini Kill and Le Tigre. That it directs this energy toward new songwriting heights is promising for The Julie Ruin’s future.

- Colin Moore, Senior A&E Reporter

Bowen W. Jones | The Appalachian

Local Natives' keyboardist Kelcey Ayer performs at the Hopscotch Music Festival last weekend in Raleigh. Several Appalachian State University students traveled from Boone to attened the three-day event.

Read the full story on TheAppalachianOnline.com.

Opinion The Appalachian

| TheAppalachianOnline.com

Thursday, September 10, 2013

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Staff Opinion

Editorial Cartoon

Cutting master’s bonuses is a promising idea in a lackluster policy

Income tax changes drain workers

Kevin Griffin Opinion Writer

A major point of controversy in the state government’s education policy over the last few months has been the elimination of the 10 percent bonuses that teachers have come to expect once they earn a master’s degree.

There is no doubt that the current state government has made a number of ill-advised education decisions, but the case for altering the way teachers are paid and the emphasis on the master’s degree for career advancement should be rethought.

In light of these looming changes, several universities in the state, including Appalachian State University, are devising means for helping master’s students complete their degrees before the May 2014 cutoff date for pay increases, WFAE 90.7 in Charlotte reports.

Common sense would suggest that the more education a teacher gets, the better he or she would be at the job. While this view is not totally without merit, research indicates that having the master’s degree does not necessarily help teachers.

There is “little empirical support for compensation measures that automatically reward teachers for additional degrees and experience,” ac-

cording to a 2005 study of large gains in teacher effectiveness after their first year from the Center for Educator Compensation Reform.

In the absence of new, contradicting data, the idea of moving away from using education level to determine pay is not a bad one.

Of course, all those teachers who have completed and are currently working on their master’s should receive the 10 percent pay increase. These teachers were made a promise, and that promise should be kept.

Even Gov. Pat McCrory agrees with this approach, according to the News and Observer.

Currently, North Carolina ranks 46th in teacher pay, having fallen from 25th place since 2008, according to the News and Observer.

Though, our 2008 ranking was before the recession, so pay would be expected to drop thereafter.

Taking away pay benefits for master’s degrees is an idea at least worth considering, but that alone will not fix the problems with our education system.

Ultimately, we should find a responsible and efficient way to see that teachers who have long had to endure pay freezes can receive some relief while also evolving a means of basing bonuses on what truly matters: effectiveness in educating.

Griffin, a sophomore journalism major from Madison, is an opinion writer.

Bridget Mundy | The Appalachian

Editorial Cartoon

Staff Opinion

Gov. McCrory is letting himself be pushed around

Vetoes harm McCrory Cory Spiers Opinion Editor

For politicians, your own political party should be a source of security.

It seems now that Gov. Pat McCrory has lost much support from the Republican party with which he is affiliated, showing that he is not a strong leader after all.

The House of Representatives recently started working to pass bills that would affect immigration and welfare, which McCrory later vetoed.

The proposed bills would require welfare applicants to pass drug tests and broaden an exemption for employers to avoid using the E-Verify system to check the immigration status of workers, according to The Times Union.

These proposals seem to walk a dangerous line bordering on profiling.

The majority of the state House of Representatives voted to override McCrory’s vetoes after less than 40 minutes of debate.

Seeing McCrory struggle to gain the support of his own party seems very odd.

He told the News and Observer that he wants to grow the state economy.

His cause is noble, but perhaps the lawmakers could use convincing sooner rather than later.

Andrew Cox | The Appalachian

The Appalachian The Editorial Board

MICHAEL BRAGG

CORY SPIERS

JOSHUA FARMER

ANDREW CLAUSEN

ABBI PITTMAN

MALIK RAHILI

Editor-in-Chief

Managing Editor

Chief Copy Editor

STEPHANIE SANSOUCY News Editor

ALEXANDER MCCALL A&E Editor

Opinion Editor Sports Editor

Production & Design Editor

JUSTIN PERRY Photo Editor

JACKSON HELMS Video Editor

Contact Information EDITOR-IN-CHIEF (828) 262-6149 BUSINESS OFFICE (828) 262-2157 FAX LINE (828) 262-6256 Associated Collegiate Press

The Appalachian reserves the right to decline publication of any letter and to edit letters for the purpose of clarity and space.

Our Mission The Appalachian, a student-run publication at Appalachian State University, strives to provide fair and accurate news for the campus community; to inform, entertain and create a forum for ideas; to provide an outlet for readers’ opinions; to be a champion for student, faculty, staff and community interests; and to remain independent, exercise and ensure its First Amendment rights.

Spiers, a junior journalism major from Charlotte, is the opinion editor.

Letters to the Editor The Appalachian welcomes Letters to the Editor.

Letters should be 250 words or less and include the author’s name, ASU Box, phone number, classification and campus affiliation, if any. Although we are unable to acknowledge those letters we cannot publish, we appreciate the interest and value the views of those who take the time to send us their comments.

Letters should be submitted electronically via our Web site or e-mail. Letters may also be mailed to “Letter to the Editor,” The Appalachian, ASU Box 9025, Boone, N.C. 28608. Letters may also be brought to the newsroom, located on the second floor of Plemmons Student Union.

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Official University News & Announcements

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Development program.

Contion Officer (CEO) at the Career forThe compensated experiments to & score timers. No experience (Bernhardt Room, Broyhill inkennedy.info/WAR who sign up first 80 students com/ for more information. provided. be will Refreshments public. the to open and free raise level to lower is designed Seriesference The spring Sustainability quesAny Center, overDevelopment Center and gain be conducted in 2013-2014.

Go t-shirt! free a win necessary; must be in Film attenautomatically will account an for endeavors are growing strong in the High Counhelp provide Sustainabilityexperience andlawn). current awareness to Mary Cantrell via email tions or comments may betodirected looking a professional setsleepdecisionstudy.appstate. dance at all of clinics forenvironmental that sport. issues ensure training toRADS of working together history share a richin you where try, with discussion film will be followed by a panel solutions. mc74237@appstate.edu.

For more information, conting, learn what it takes to be • SoccerEach officials The Rape at Aggression Defense edu and click on the survey link. place wonderful a be forever will region mountain your that local activists, community leaders, academics and students in theFilm world of work is ASU Farm approved and some (RADS) celebrates 7-10 p.m. Sept. 10, room 202, tact hutchinsfe@appstate.edu Systems self-defense Festival The Homegrown to call home.successful Day annual 2ndstudy hostingThis Act Out who will answer questions and discuss ways of personally mini-documentaries, eight of series a through efforts these of or 828-262-8158, or go to feror graduate school, and confunded by the National Science SRC training for women is presentgetting involved on local, national and international levels. celebration of Earth Week, ACT OUT is hosting its second including: organizations, nect local with people fellow and students and ed 7-10 p.m. Sept. 12, State Farm mentation.appstate.edu.each spotlighting through In University Police at Foundation. annual Farm Day April 20 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. to help local January continues Series Film Sustainability annual fourth The Brewery Mountain Appalachian change); (climate Boone 350 • Sept. 12: Ethanol and the employers. As CEO, you will App State. sustainable farms, such as Moretz’s Mountain Orchard, Horse Fields The to sustainability.

29 with films focusing on issues relating of Sustainability sustainability); (small business “Fuel Versus Food” Debate be part of a team ASU that Office develops MBA program Two sessions of the class will Popular (campus sustainability); Biophilic Art Installation (sustainability Helpers, Spring House, and Foggy Likely Farm. For more Department of Geology, Belk Library, Appalachian Presented by Jim Houser, Ap- and promotes career-related be held for fall The Master of Business AdMAP-Works Survey semester.

Classes Programming Society (APPS), and the Office of Sustainabil- art); Blue Ridge Conservancy (land protection); Blue Ridge information and to register for the event, please visit the ACT propriate Technology, Departoutreach programs to residence ministration program For students new to App State, are held one evening a week, for Union. TransportaStudent (MBA) Plemmons in Center Outreach ity sponsor the series. ‘Thank you’ to the series’ generous Women in Agriculture (sustainable agriculture); Grandfather ment of Technology and Envihalls, classes and student clubs through the Cratis D. Williams emails with individualized links four weeks.

Students must atalso be will Lunch provided. be will farms the from and to tion sponsors.

Mountain Stewardship Foundation (sustainable tourism); and and organizations through sofarm. Graduate School offers dual deto a required survey will be sent ronmental Design. tend all fourprovided weeks to complete at each Atprotection). (water River New the for Committee National 4 Myths May for19: 5k’ set on the ‘Girls • Sept.

Popular and marketing stratadmissions, an acout beginning Sept. Run 10. The the For information, go grees, rolling these Operation oftraining. of many Representatives and fun. foodmedia for film,cial tendSurplanned Cabinet Medicine the Run 5Kandorganizations Girls onDomestic Fitness rounding Alcohol egies.

For more information and celerated program and concenthe ZAP forhelp survey is designed idento www.police.appstate.edu. is opento Registration and work their about more tell to hand on be will 11 April 19, place will take run will how you cantosupport The non-competitive a.m.and 4 at 10 on May to be Abuse apply, it.goThis to careers.appstate. trations.

The deadline tofrom apply tify theheld habits students have Session 2:Operation Medicine Cabinet event is hosted by participants cleaning on your for a spring timespring a is This p.m.

2 to a.m.

Football Brewer Kidd University’s State Appalachian at begin for Skills Presented by Opposing Abuse edu/pagesmith/364.

Apply by for 2014 is Nov. 1.

Visit Outreach choices they are making that 6-9 p.m. Wednesdays, Oct. 16, in the Sustainable Development course medicine cabinet. Operation Medicine Cabinet gives you an flat course a mostly follow stadium England including Sustainability, with through Service,campus.

Information and Sept.

18. students and instructor Laura mba.appstate.edu for more inwill aid inand their success at Appa23, 30 and Nov. 6 environmentally safe method of disposal of outdated, unused and Cross Blue Appalachian’s by sponsored is event The (englandle@appstate.edu). formation. lachian. It will also help identify Shelter (OASIS). and prescription drugs, syand unwanted over-the-counter and Hu- Abuse and Health Institute• for Carolinathat Northchoices Blue Shield Oct. 3: Alcohol 20145K summer studyMayBanned those habitsofand Books Week 4 for planned Moore Tom ringes and other medical supplies. Any prescription or over man Services. This is the first time that the 5K is open to the Campus Services abroad program Free legal advice may create stumbling blocks.

The Scholars Bookshop inside public as a community event since Girls on the Run of the The 8th Annual Tom Moore 5K Run/Walk will take place the counter drugs will be accepted, no questions asked. Clean Presented by Ben Asma, AlThe General Education deDo you have questions about Appalachian uses the data the University Bookstore is celHigh Country started in 2009. Director Mary Sheryl Horine Saturday, May 4, at the Boone Greenway Burnley-Clawson out your medicine cabinet of outdated/unused prescription and cohol and Other Drug Services partment will hold a meeting your lease or the conditions in collected to help improve the ebrating Banned Books Week, Student Union to Plemmons Bring meds. over-the-counter explains, “This is such a fun and energetic event; we wanted Park. If particpants register on or before May 1, the event will you If desk. info near p.m.

1 to a.m.

10 from 19, Coordinator, ASUkept student Wellabout their summer 2014 study your apartment?

Are you uncerApril Friday, services offered to larger stu- community.

Sept.

22-28.

Selected titles are We’ve it with the to share to be ablebeing a be be $15. On the day of the event it will be $20. There will collecWatauga in theto participate collection, miss Center. program at 8 p.m.

Sept. tain how handleCounty a speeding dents.

The goalfee is very to make the ness 30p.m. percent all this month, and infamilies and pasta dinnerabroad that kids, low hoping the registration for off from 6-8 May 3, Café Friday, at F.A.R.M locations: following the at p.m.

2 to a.m.

10 from 4 May on tion • Oct. 24: The Toxicology of 18 in room 502 of Sanford Hall. ticket or minor criminal charge? transition to college life at App clude works by Kurt Vonnegut, a on active get and us join to want will students Appalachian early packet pick-up. This will be a pay as you can donation 421/ - Hwy may LionClinic Hwy 321 near Food Lion register, please visit dinner to contribute morning.”

Alcohol The program’s academic goalas well TheWalMart; StudentFood Legal Saturday State as smooth asspring possible and To Toni Morrison, J.K. - Rowling, beautiful as help 5K event to the Tom Moore Dept Fire Foscoe Rock; Blowing Lion Food 421; Hwy Old will 14 of age the under Anyone http://gotr.appstate.edu/5K the and E.L. James. day ofGreen Presented by AndrewF.A.R.M P. Ma-Café is intotheir introduce to on thethe John be able to help. An attorney is Registration mission.students provide lots of opportunities for in coordination with are held Regis- event them.Toxicologist, run with to register andson, buddy a running and needpersonal start promptly at 9 (Hwy 105). These collections will literand the 5Kand at 8 a.m., will begin Forensic Toxihistorical, sociological available to provide free, confiboth professional Household HazardDepartment’s Sanitation County Watauga received are if fees Ltd. tration fees are $15 and include a T-shirt who available long-sleeve t-shirts a.m. There will coLogics, arybeunderstanding of the con- to those dential advice and information growth.

Appalachian State Unious Waste Collection Day, Saturday, May 4, from 9 a.m. to day of haveand will also April 17. Registration by After theCraft basis.versity come, first serve, a first registered • Nov. on 14:theMoonshiners cepton and consequences of both to Appalachian students about a Students who complete thebe accepted Enrichment paint, include: Landfill. Items at the Watauga County 2 p.m to the run, there will race, there will In addition at 8 a.m. the event refresh- for prizes and Register of fun (with be a raffle Prohibitioners World Warswith in lots Europe variety of legal issues.

The Stusurvey andstarting view their individuclasses in basket(car batteries acid lead batteries, also be warm-up activities, a happy hair station, an art table, ments. Parking will be available at the Burnley-Clawson Lot. household batteries, niCad Presented by Bruce Stewart, special emphasis on commemo- making, acrylic dent gasoline, Legal Clinic located in alized student report by Sept 16 painting, glassethylene solid and lighterisfluid, antifreeze, batteries), visits from Yosef and the Appalachian cheerleading team dis- liquid Huntington’s with diagnosed was Boone, of Moore, Tom Department of History. rating the 100th anniversary Suite 324 of the Plemmons Stuare eligible for prizes, including bead-making, fiber spinning, and pesticides, oxidizers, used oils, household cleaners and food provided by Earth Fare, Chili’s and Panera Bread.

Huntington’s ago.Students Dog Jog for Girls on ease (HD) 10ofyears WWI). canDisease earn 6is a hereditary, first choice of University sewing, weaving, pottery, wood dent Union. Call 828-262-8284, lights. fluorescent event or volunteering on thisHousinformation For more is no welding, photography, or visit the office to schedule an currently there for which disorder brain hours degenerative To be held 11 a.m.-3 p.m. credit while the program ing nextvisit academic year working, Mary or contact www.gotr.appstate.edu please Run,the the for Housing hosts ‘Last Lecture” to University abilitydocumentary individual’s the affected HD slowly Sept.

14, Watauga County takesdiminishes them from Paris to the video and gently usedatbicycles. production, appointment. More information and Hu- cure. for Health Appalachian’s Institute Horine Sheryl on rely eventually will HD with Someone reason. and talk walk, to present the “Last Lecture.” is pleased Parks and Recreational Com- invasion beaches of Normandy, Asian brushUniversity at legalclinic.appstate.edu.

To Services find outatmore about the painting,Housing portrait or horinems@appstate.edu.

828-252-7557 man Send copy to David W. Freeman, Director of Student Publications, Center for Student Involvement and Leadership, the Watauga Humane Society, To getfloor, involved, goStudent to imsor e-mail: freemandw@appstate.edu.

Union,map-works.appstate.edu.

Plemmons second

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family members for his or her care. Huntington’s Disease does not affect just one person, but a whole family and community.

ACT to sponsor May event

ppalachian

Appalachian & the Community Together (ACT) at Appalachian State University will sponsor an International ASE May Break event May 13-28, in Thailand and Ghana. Sign up now in the new ACT Outreach Center located in Plemmons Student Union. A $500 deposit and your ID is required.

APPS Films ready for spring showings

One out of every 10,000 Americans has HD. After the onset of the disease someone usually only lives for 10-20 more years.

The younger you are when onset occurs, the faster the disease progresses. The Huntington’s disease Society of America is a non-profit agency dedicated to finding a cure. They are here as support, guidance and a resources to families, friends and those with HD. All of the proceeds from this event will go to the society for research.

This banquet-style event will be held April 22 at 6 p.m. in the Plemmons Student Union. It will be catered by Casa Rustica and an RSVP is required to attend. The Last Lecture is an opportunity for selected faculty to tell the world what they’ve had on their mind and what they would say if this were their “Last Lecture.” The campus community is invited to attend at no cost, but reservations are required and will be approved on a first-come/first-served basis. With our limited seating, please consider making your reservation today. To RSVP for this event, please visit http://housing.appstate.edu/lastlecture.

You will receive a confirmation email and mailed tickets to your campus address prior to the event.

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The Appalachian Popular Programming Society (APPS) Films Council is pleased to announce its remaining schedule for the For more information or to register for the event, go to at I.G. Greer Spring 2013 semester. Our Popular Film Series Official University News & Announcements SuperCinema will feature some of the most acclaimed movies 5k.appstate.edu. of the awards season, as well as a blockbuster or two, and The Appalachian Popular Programming Society, APPS, wil a few gems that are not as well known. The CinemaVintage of the film and graphic novel, “Persepolis,” will be host its annual Spring Fling on Friday from noon to 4 p.m. on discussion A reflect creepy, out start will theater series in the Greenbriar held April 30 at 6 p.m. in Room 114, Belk Library. Admission Duck Poind Field. There will be inflatables, henna tattoos, tie some dystopian tendencies, then veer off toward the tales of is free and open to the public. dye, a DJ Foam & Paint Party, food and fun!! And it’s all for free listed are unruly ghosts and science run amok. Show times with the schedule and as always, admission is still only $1. Students, faculty and community members are invited to read copies placed SuperCinema 2013 Fall Con“Iron Man 3” “Twelve Chairs,” IGofGreer The library has is bringing: Dog Jog, 11 a.m.“Persepolis.”

Films novel what graphic the Here’s Send copy to APPS David W. Freeman, Director Student Publications, Center for Student Involvement and Leadership, Safety Festival, Belk Library is sponsoring its “Through My Eyes” photography second floor, Union, e-mail: except of10 p.m.,vocation, a showing of7the 9:30freemandw@appstate.edu. at 7orand Showings Series: (AllStudent book on 24-hour reserve. There will bescreening, FilmPlemmons the a.m., Popular p.m.

7 p.m., Greenbriar 3 p.m., Watauga 10 a.m.-2 p.m., 6:30 p.m. at the library. contest. It is really easy! Take an awesome Belk Library photo23, atSanApril where otherwise noted; Admission $1.) April 18-20 - Rise of film “Persepolis” Tuesday, tag it #BelkLibraryContest and Instagram to it Upload graph.

Holmes Convocation 9:30 p.m., Theater, PSU, $1 County Parks and afterwards. film will be discussedand the Mall Both the book and the Guardians; April 25-27 - Hansel and Gretel Witch Hunters ford NAPSA to provide theiscampus community with a new web of photos public posting allow to set app your sure Make (Show times TBD); May 2-4 - Warm Bodies. of computer science at Carnegie Mellon University who was Center, speake: Ayad screening Sept.

12Recreational “Persepolis” is a 2007 animated film based on Marjane Sa- based resiliency program CU Thrive.

AllComcurrently to off. The “GASLAND”, the next Sustainability Film Series presentation are private” turn “photos and called Your Profile, Go to Edit pancreatic cancer.

On Sept. heI.G. stepped in AudiThe at dying name. showings same (All Auditorium. the14, of 2007, novel18, graphic trapi’sofautobiographical Greenbriar enrolled students areaeligible to takepresented part in this exciting gift will be shownTheater April 23CinemaVintage at 7 p.m. in theSeries: I.G. Greer Bookstore $50 University will will snapshot Akhtar, author of Greer winningASU plex, by card “Twelve Chairs, of an audience of 400 people at”Carnegie Uni-of opportunity! co-winner being a Mellon The Fox and the front including and awards $1.); numerous Admission film received 7 p.m.; Bybe utilizing theShow CU Thrive program, students willor you love The screening will be freeApril and 17 open to 19 the-public. that us a feature creative! and fun Have torium, $1Your Watauga Humane to Prize deliverata7the last lecture calledFilm “Really Achieving p.m., Greenbriar also have and 3 versity It was Festival.

Cannes 2007 Jury theDervish” Hound (‘81); April 24 and 26 - Cinderella (’50); May 1“American access to a large database of helpful information.

CU some ideas are Here you. to special is that library the of part a “Gasland”, an award winning documentary investigation into Childhood His lecture has become a phenomenon Award for Thrive showings (‘93) * denotes including Christmas awards Before for many nominatedDreams.”

- The Nightmare articles, and other information Society Get collaborative spring; in the Librarycourses, Belkvideos, you going: to get offers Theater, PSU, $1 a Academy the truth about environmental impacts of hydraulic fracturthe inspiration for thisThe event. times and story follows a young girl as she that Feature.

Animated Best on Wednesday and Thursday. All titles, dates and show will help students adjust to campus life, stay secrets keep best library’s the Find room; study group a in An Evening of Holy Ghost Tent Re- study skills, and build relationships. And thishealthy, ing, to change.for natural gas. Filmmaker Josh Fox subject“fracking,” comes of age against the backdrop of the Iranian Revolution. enhance are called just DigitalisMedia the in digital Go Room; Reading Fox the in Relax embarks on this journey after being asked to lease his land Encores recital, 8 vival with Swift Scia quick sampling of the types of topics covered by CU Thrive!

Materials Instructional the in child Bubonik Funk with inner your Find and, Studio; who are The on what inmovies Dr. ReneeofScherlen, inputnominee haveansome introduced like to was film will beFilm would TheHomegrown If you for drilling.

Gasland OSCAR 2011 for Festival: by A Celebration Sustainability to enter is encouraged Theuppublic Center.

Concert ence p.m., the9 You 5 p.m.Rosen atp.m., meets and book council the onDies, the APPS discussion to campus,This brought can set your own account today usingthe yourBelk AppLibrary State Best Documentary. film isFilms hosted by the Sustainable Donnie 9 7-8:30 inwill thealso Highlead Country will be held Mayfilm 1, p.m.,following inconcert, Parkway multiple Instragram tagging often by contestSimply Eyes Through My at science political of professor a is Scherlen the Rhododendron Room of the Plemmons Dr. showing.

Thursdays inprogram. username and password. visit www.appstate.cuthrive.

Development Ballroom, Room 420 Plemmons Student Union.

The event is Hall, Broyhill Music p.m., Legends, stu- Legends, studentsphotos $6 hashtag #BelkLibraryContest. foreign com/ for with politics, comparativewill Appalachian Student Union. If you would like to suggest a film for viewing free morethe information.

The first 80 studentsThe whosnapsho sign up and open State to theUniversity; public. Refreshments be provided.

The spring Sustainability Film Series is designed to raise Center, free advance; $8 door The caption. line words or a single a few include can areas her among are gender dents $5 advance; and politics, policy, international on campus, APPS Films can make arrangements for you to Sustainability for an account will automatically win a free t-shirt!

Anylibrary’s quesendeavors are growing strong in the High Counawareness currentand environmental issues and provide winning snapshot the Cantrell will choose committee relations public shown. behelp for it to make a case meeting specialization. of where come to a of tions or comments may be directed to Mary via email try, you share a rich history of working together to ensure $7 door solutions. Each film will be followed by a panel discussion with contest will officially end on April 28. The contest winne atThe mc74237@appstate.edu. that your mountain region will forever be a wonderful place with conjunction in Library ASU by presented is event The Ethanol and the local activists, community leaders, academics and students will be notified via an Instagram comment from the Belk Library to callASU home.

The Homegrown celebrates some As- Instagram account. The winner must respond with their emai Students the Muslim and Festival Council Film Humanities who answer questions andMorgan discussLecture ways ofSeries personally in the ofthe of the anniversary 24th The will “Fuel Versus Food” these efforts series eight mini-documentaries, Blueafrom Ridge ConEndowment for the address in order to be eligible to receive the book store gif National theof support withthrough sociation, getting involved on local, andCommittee, internationalinlevels. coopera- each the Morgan by national sponsored Sciences, In celebration of Earth Week, ACT OUT is hosting its second spotlighting local peopleStudent and isorganizations, debate, 4 p.m., of Bernseries in aincluding: fourth the This program.

(NEH) Humanities servancy including laws, obey must certificate. and the University Sciences of Arts &Film College with the tionfourth annual FarmThe Dayphotographs April 20 from 10 a.m. to 2 all p.m. to help local The annual Sustainability Series continues January 350 Boone that (climate change); Appalachian Mountain Brewery Muslim Cultures, Bridging 2013 the compose programs laws. privacy and copyright applicable hardt Room, Broyhill Lecturer, Morgan second the Committee, Forum sustainable farms, such as Moretz’s Mountain Orchard, Horse 29 with films focusingannounces on issues relating to sustainability. The (small Group meeting, business sustainability); ASU Office of Sustainability Journeys Program.

24, to (campus April Wednesday, campus will be on Harold McGee, Helpers, Spring House, and Foggy Likely Farm. For more Department of Geology, Belk Library, Appalachian Popular Conference Center sustainability); Biophilic Installation (sustainability 5 p.m., NewArt River col- information and to register for the event, please visit the ACT Satrapi Cooking. and Marjane Blue of Food Paronnaud The Chemistry Vincent lecture, Filmmakers deliver a public Programming Society (APPS), and the Office of Sustainabil- art); Blue Ridge Conservancy (landand protection); Ridge wil Association Student from the Muslim students A panel ofCenter the Women of Satrapi’s Outreach in explaining adaptation this specializes co-direct who and journalist to co-write noted Room, PSU, swinis athe laborated McGee in Plemmons Student Union.

Transportaity sponsor series.

‘Thank you’ to the series’ generous in Agriculture (sustainable agriculture); Grandfather interested faculty, seminar first-year with conversation a host trials tion to and from the farms will be provided. Lunch will also be the and novel detailing graphic autobiographical bestselling chemistry of food and cooking to the public. He is author of Mountain sponsors.

Stewardship Foundation (sustainable tourism); sonbj@appstate.edu community University at- provided her uniqueAtfindsprotection). girl who Iranian an outspoken faced byCommittee the bestselling book, “On Food and Cooking: the Science and National at each farm. members and Summer Reading dis for the New River (water regarding the summer reading selection fo leaders cussion the repeatedly challenged life Representatives titude Lore of the Kitchen.” McGee’s public lecture will be at 7 p.m. tend forand film,outlook food andonfun. of manyduring of these Dervish, by Ayad Akhtar. The pane American 2013-2014, clarinet “Conservatives, “Little Shop ACT Volunteer “The Bling Ring,” Islamic Revolution. in I.G. GreerisAuditorium.

Registration open for the Faculty ZAP Fitness Girls on the Run 5K organizations will be on hand to tell more about their work and Hill (Room TaterApril 3 p.m.

2 towill from 23 April held be will Medicine Cabinet take in place 19, from155) 11 toLastly, be held May 4 at 10 a.m.

Theanon-competitive run willNorth recital with the Horrors,” 7Union. p.m., Fair, noon-2 7byp.m. and and 9:30 Operation how you can support it. This is hosted participants Jerry elegant” ASU by Dr. “superbly as visit toAndrea filmp.m., theevent is finalizing described Guardian theoncommittee TheCarolina is privileged University The Student Plemmons a.m. to 2 p.m.

This is a time for a spring cleaning on yourto begin at Appalachian State University’s Kidd Brewer Football in the Sustainable Development course Outreach Skills for of on pleasure Chicago sheer of the us University gives the at “Persepolis Biology of note: to on Coyne, Professor Cheeseman, 8 p.m.,campus.

Generalgoes Assembly, Greenbriar Theater, Grandfather Ballp.m., Sept. 19-21, just awarded He wasgives his work.Cabinet highlight author and host this medicine cabinet.

Operation Medicine you an stadium andMay follow a mostly course through including andcinema instructor Laura England fiction: a a Pulitzer Prize for his stage drama, Disgraced. This panel o by the Sustainability, or indeed co-sponsored is being in modern Coyne flat foundstudents 2. Dr. narrative, rarely Thursday, environmentally safe method of disposal of outdated, unused Rosen Concert Hall, and the US ConstiPSU, $1 The event is sponsored by Appalachian’s Blue Cross and room, PSU, nuessI.G. Greer Audito(englandle@appstate.edu). imaginative Grants lonely a External from the grow gripping story of what it is like to Departments of Biology, Geology and to Islam topics related students will introduce Muslimover-the-counter diverse unwanted and prescription drugs, syBlue Shieldfrom of North Carolina for Health and Huby and on child matched a textbook of Centhe author isInstitute Broyhill Music tution,” 6:30-8 He and to find this internal tumult the UFC. an adult, intop.m., Program meierk@appstate. rium, $1 beginning good a provide will It identity.

Muslim-American and ringes and other medical supplies.

Any prescription or over man Services.

This is the first time that the 5K is open to the Evo- geo-political upheaval.” bestselling book, “Why speciation and evolution, and and leading Dervish American about thoughts to initial ter,the free room Banff Mountain edu Moore 5K Run/Walk will take place the counter drugs will be teaching accepted, no questions asked.

Clean public a community since the Run popular of the 114, The Belk 8th Annual Tom extremely of hison titleGirls also the which isevent is True,” lution as be moder will panel student The it. surrounding discussions Library, Belk Scherlen, Allan contact information more For out your medicine cabinet of outdated/unused prescription and High Country started in 2009.

Director Mary Sheryl Horine Saturday, May 4, at the Boone Greenway Burnley-Clawson Library & InformaFilm Festival, 8 Rural Theater blog on science, reason, and religion. Dr. Coyne will give a atscherlnag@appstate.edu. earned Dr. Avery-Quinn Avery-Quinn. ated by Dr. Samuel over-the-counter meds.

Bring to Plemmons Student Union explains, “This is such a fun and energetic event; we wanted Park. If particpants register on or before May 1, the event will scientific presentation on speciation (his research specialty) tion Sept. 20-21, from UT Knoxville, his Master’s in in Anthropology General EducaAcademy, 7:30 his PhDp.m. toatbe ablep.m. to share it with theRankin larger community.

We’ve keptCommons be $15. On the day of the event it will be $20. There will be a Friday, April 19, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. near info desk. If you Dr. Coyne Science West.

183, in Room 12:30 his BA andcollecof Denver, the University from Studies Religious miss this collection, participate in the Watauga County the registration fee very low hoping that kids, families and Schaefer Center tion summer p.m., dinner at F.A.R.M Café Friday,study May 3, from 6-8Sanford p.m. for Mall, will also give a public lecture on The Relationship between pasta Tennessee. of University when the that from challenges unique face students college Today’s Appalachian students to join us get activeTheory on a early packet pick-up. This will be a pay as you can donation tion on May 4 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the following locations: Evolutionary of and Acceptance thewant andwill Science, Religion Faculty bassoon for the Performing abroad program freesuccess. In overall impact can negatively combined, beautiful Saturday spring To Blue register, please visit dinner to contribute to the Tom Mooretheir 5K event as well as help Food Lion - Hwy 321 near WalMart; Food Lion - Hwy 421/ Ballroom, Ridge p.m., in the at 7morning.”

States, in the United successfully to ways find must students succeed, to order HwyArts, 421; $8 Food Lion - Blowing Rock; Foscoe Fire Dept recital with Jon students; interest meeting, http://gotr.appstate.edu/5K Café in their mission.

Registration on the day of the Old Plemmons Student Union. Anyone under the age of 14 will F.A.R.M wi Festival Documentary Blue Mountain annual The fourth social life and financial (Hwy their with studies academic their 105).

These collections are held in coordination with need a running buddy to register and run with them. Regiswill begin at88p.m., a.m., and the 502, 5K will start promptlyKrewe at 9 with Beebe, event 8juggle p.m., $10 public room Toubab campus on projects documentary student best the present balancThis stressors! life other many among responsibilities, tration fees are $15 and include a T-shirt if fees are received a.m. There will be long-sleeve t-shirts available to those who Watauga County Sanitation Department’s Household HazardLibrary Belk 4, 8 p.m. in May 6 to 18, from to rise. 9Thursday, and stress level anxiety Rosen Hall,cause would ing act Sanford Hall, http:// Waste April Collection Day, Saturday, from Room 9 a.m.114 to byThe April 17. Registration also beApril accepted theNominaday of Concert have registered on a anyone’s first come, first serve, The basis.Broadcast, After the ous p.m.

22 at 6on held will be Last Lecture will Faculty highlights festival The public. the to open and free is event The 2 p.m at the Watauga County Landfill.

Items include: paint, the event starting at 8 a.m.

In addition to the run, there will College Broyhill Music CenNational race, there will be a raffle with lots of fun prizes and refreshHealth Association’sp.m., Legends, stukevinkennedy.info/ tions are being collected from students for the Last Lecture. The American College enrolled currently created audio and video documentaries niCad batteries, leadby acid batteries (car also be warm-up activities, a happy hair station, an art table, ments. per- householdatbatteries, survey that 30Lot. will befound available at the Burnley-Clawson 2001 in their Assessment HealthParking shor the for Subjects University.

State ter, free Appalachian students WAR dents $10 advance; event, Lecture Last the at speak to invitation theand extend We will batteries), antifreeze, ethylene gasoline, lighter fluid, solid and visits from Yosef the Appalachian cheerleading team it so depressed that feeling reported students of college centMoore, mar to and wrestling Olympic and artists local from range films Tom of Boone, was diagnosed with Huntington’s disfaculty two to Rustica, Casa by catered dinner includes which liquid pesticides, oxidizers, used oils, household cleaners and food provided by Earth Fare, Chili’s and Panera Bread. $12 door past year. the during at some point to function” “difficult was(HD) The festival. the at announced be will Winners equality. riage ease 10 years ago.

Huntington’s Disease is a hereditary, nominations. most thethis who haveon members lights.

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‘Persepolis’ discussion April 30

Sunday Monday Meeting Notes 8

Tuesday

9

APPS’ annual Spring Fling

Wednesday Thursday A Service Fridayof the Saturday

10

11

contest at Belk My Eyes’ Division‘Through of Student Development 12 13 14

‘Gasland’ next Sustainability film

Homegrown Film Festival on May 1

24th Morgan Lecture Series to start

Act Out hosting 2nd annual Farm Day

Muslim students to host conversation

‘Girls on the Run 5k’ set for May 4 15 16

17

18

Operation Medicine 19 20 Cabinet planned 21

Tom Moore 5K planned for May 4

CU Thrive program for ASU students

4th Blue Mountain Festival tonight

Faculty Last Lecture set for April 22

University Housing hosts ‘Last Lecture”

ACT to sponsor May event

Sports The Appalachian

| TheAppalachianOnline.com

Tuesday, September 10, 2013

7

Women’s Soccer

Childress, Roberson bring chemistry, friendship to soccer field for more than a decade

Courtney Roskos | The Appalachian

Sophomore forward Sam Childress dribbles the ball during the second home game of the season against Austin Peay.

by Jess Lyons Intern Sports Reporter

T

aking the step up from club and varsity soccer to the collegiate level is a daunting prospect for many athletes.

But it helps to take that step forward with a close friend.

Appalachian State goalkeeper

Megan Roberson and forward Sam Childress, both sophomores, have gone through their soccer careers together for more than 10 years.

Both played with current teammates Jackie Nieradka at East Forsyth High School in Kernersville and Carrie Taylor on 93 NC Fusion Elite, a club

team in Winston-Salem.

“It’s a huge difference from high school to college,” Roberson said. “The mentality is different, the strategy is different. It’s basically a whole new game.”

Childress and Roberson started their careers together with North Carolina’s Fusion soccer club. They played club and varsity soccer together through high school and now the two are both key Mountaineers.

Since last year, Childress has started in 11 games and appeared in 19. Roberson has started in 14 games and appeared in 15.

“It made it a lot easier to get to know the team coming in with someone I already knew,” Childress said. “We already know how each other play and that helped.”

App State’s women’s soccer team is known for recruiting from close soccer clubs such as

Fusion Soccer, CASL and Charlotte Academy.

Head coach Sarah Strickland recognizes the bond between Childress and Roberson, and feels that it only adds to the team dynamic.

“Sam and Megan are kind of unique because they grew up together,” Strickland said. “But they don’t slight themselves and they’ve made other really good friends on the team too.”

The duo’s friendship has proven to be helpful to incoming players from both their high school and their soccer club who are trying to find their place on the team.

“It was a lot easier getting comfortable with the team because I already knew some of my old teammates coming in,” freshman midfielder Nieradka said.

Nieradka had only been playing with Roberson and Childress for three years prior to joining the Mountaineers, but

their history helps give the team an edge.

“Jackie Nieradka took corners for their high school and Sam Childress got a lot of goals from those corners, so going into it, the two of them have a set connection,” Strickland said.

Childress and Roberson might play completely opposite positions on the field, but their close friendship helps create a welcoming environment for incoming players and helps to integrate them into the team.

“I mean, they have chemistry and they have a support system and someone to help with their confidence already,” Strickland said. “Even though they’re close friends, they help welcome every new member of the team and don’t act cliquey at all.”

Both Roberson and Childress said that they plan to play together in the future and they’re excited to see what they can bring to the team this season.

Women’s Soccer

Mountaineers improve to 3-2 approaching SoCon play

by Jess Lyons Intern Sports Reporter

Despite a slow start and a lengthy break due to injuries on both teams, Appalachian State’s women’s soccer team defeated the UNC Asheville Bulldogs 2-0 Sept. 5, improving to 3-2 on the season.

After no goals on either

side in the first half, the Mountaineers stepped up their game in the second half, taking six shots compared to the four shots they managed during the first half.

Sophomore forward Sam Childress successfully put two away behind the Bulldogs’ goalkeeper Heather Muller.

App State also outdid

UNCA in both corner kicks, taking five by the end of the game versus the Bulldogs’ single kick, and an ending 2-10 shot ratio to the Bulldogs’ 0-9.

The extensive injury time took place approximately two minutes before the end of the first half, leaving both the Mountaineers and the Bulldogs trying to stay

focused for the second half.

“We’ve had delays usually from weather where it’s much earlier in the match that usually affects the outcome of the tempo,” said Sarah Strickland, head coach of the women’s soccer team.

“But I didn’t feel like that was the case with it being so late in the half.”

Strickland said that they are focusing on composure in the final minutes and finishing their opponents on-hand.

“We’ve got to continue to find ways to find the tempo of the game and dictate the tempo of the game,” Strickland said.

She said she was very pleased with her team.

“I thought Megan Rob-

erson did a great job and got a shutout,” Strickland said. “I thought our front line was fantastic and our midfield did a great job winning the second ball.”

With only two games left before SoCon games begin, the Mountaineers prepare to take on High Point on Sept. 15 at High Point.

The Appalachian

| TheAppalachianOnline.com

Sports

September 10, 2013

8

Sports Column

Why there’s no reason to panic about an 0-2 start

Paul Heckert | The Appalachian

Freshman running back Marcus Cox stretches out for a first quarter touchdown in Saturday’s match-up against N.C. A&T. After a fourth-quarter surge, the team lost to the Aggies 24-21.

by Andrew Clausen Sports Editor

It’s not surprising that fans aren’t dancing in the streets about Appalachian State football’s first 0-2 start since 2009. There hasn’t been that much to cheer for.

Sure, in the final six minutes of the game against North Carolina A&T, we came back within three and then missed the field goal to tie. But as the hundreds of fans who had already left will tell you, we had no business winning that game.

And we had no business winning in Montana.

But things aren’t all bad for App State. In fact, there’s quite a lot to be excited about.

The Youth Not to take anything away from the veteran core of the Mountaineers, but our young guys are looking good.

Who’s leading the team in rushing yards? Freshman

Marcus Cox (52 total yards) and sophomores Ricky Fergerson (97 yards) and Kameron Bryant (34 yards).

Most surprising of all is who is leading in passing yards. It’s not senior quarterback Jamal Londry-Jackson, but actually Bryant.

Bryant hasn’t started either game, but has a passer rating of 138.1 for 307 total yards, two touchdowns and one interception.

Londry-Jackson has a passer rating of 99.6 for only 209 yards, one touchdown and two interceptions.

Granted, we’re only two games into the season. Londry-Jackson is recovering from an injury and could still be dealing with issues there and Bryant could be riding on beginner’s luck.

But this should be exciting for fans.

These leaders will be with the team for the long haul.

They’ll be Mountaineers next year when we start playing Sun Belt teams and the year

after when we become bowl eligible.

The future looks bright.

Does this season matter?

No. It’s the unfortunate truth about moving between conferences. There’s going to be an awkward lame-duck period where, in all honesty, wins and losses stop mattering.

Is this a good excuse? Absolutely not, but it is important enough to be acknowledged by fans.

Now, this doesn’t mean that players don’t care or coaches stop coaching, it just could be in the back of their heads.

Hopefully, the fourth quarter display from last Saturday mean that the Mountaineers haven’t let this affect their will and effort.

But time will tell, when things get tough (or tougher).

Will this team show the same fight they’ve shown over the years and have been known

for? That’s the key question.

The Sean Price factor It’s no secret the suspension of sophomore wide receiver Sean Price has hurt the team’s offensive coordinator.

Last season, Price played in 10 games and had 1,196 total receiving yards, averaging 119.6 yards a game. He also had eight touchdowns on the year.

That’s huge to be without. But notice he played in 10 games, not 12. Price was suspended last year for two games and still went on to lead the team.

It could happen again.

Tony Washington and Simms McElfresh are holding their own at the wide receiver spots, but not having a third weapon is putting unnecessary defensive pressure on the two and hindering their production.

Although head coach Scott Satterfield is saying there’s no timetable yet to his return, it wouldn’t surprise me

to see Price back for the Sept.

21 game against Southern Charleston.

Will history repeat itself?

The last time the Mountaineers went 0-2 was in 2009.

They then had a bye-week, just like this year.

But then they went on an incredible run, winning 11 straight games by an average of 15 points before losing to No. 1 Montana in the playoffs.

While 11 straight seems like a long shot, turning the team around doesn’t.

There’s a good balance of talent on the field and a good balance of talent in coaching.

There’s no reason why, after a well-timed bye-week, the Mountaineers can’t reel off a winning streak and go out as a SoCon powerhouse, just like they deserve.

So don’t panic. Keep calm.

App State’s been down before, and they’ve come out stronger than ever after.

Football Defeat continued from page 1 late. That was obviously the difference in the game.”

The third quarter saw good defense on both sides as the game remained 21-6 until 8:11 N.C. A&T kicked a 27-yard field goal, making it 24-6.

Mountaineer head coach Scott Satterfield praised the defense as well.

“They played an outstanding football game,” Satterfield said. “They kept us in the game, there’s no doubt about it. They held them to 244 yards, but if you turn the football over, if you give up points on special teams, it’s still hard to go win.”

Sophomore quarterback Kameron Bryant replaced Londry-Jackson in the second half, and after adjusting in the third quarter, the offense gained a little bit of rhythm, Bryant said.

“We stayed on the sticks and we were just able to kind of pick up a rhythm,” Bryant said. “They were playing soft so we took what they gave us.

But the main thing was just picking up a rhythm. Once we got a rhythm, we really saw the ball start moving a bit. It’s just tough that it took that long to get that rhythm, but we got it and that’s what kind of got us moving.”

Bryant threw two touchdowns in the fourth quarter.

He threw a 10-yard pass to Barrett Burns and a 9-yarder to

Marcus Cox. This cut N.C. A&T’s lead to three, 24-21.

The Mountaineers executed an onside kick to get the ball back with 21 seconds left. Bryant and company were able to move the ball quickly and set up a 46-yard field-goal attempt by senior Drew Stewart.

Despite the miss, Stewart said he thought he hit the ball well.

“We practice all types of situations throughout the week a lot,” Stewart said. “I felt like I was confident. I was calm, I hit it well and you know it just tailed a little left. It hit my spot.

Obviously it wasn’t the result we all wanted, but I did hit it well.”

Satterfield said that they had the same strategy in the second half as the first. It just seemed to work better in the second.

“They were playing soft coverage over the top and trying to keep everything underneath them,” Satterfield said. “And you know, even when we were moving the ball in that second half there, they were still doing the same thing. We were hitting some underneath routes, some comebacks on the sidelines, some option routes, intermediate range, 10-12 yards. So, they were trying to keep it soft.”

Despite switching quarterbacks at the half, Satterfield is still confident with LondryJackson.

“When you go back to the end

Rachel Krauza | The Appalachian

Senior quarterback Jamal Londry-Jackson looks to pass the ball during last Saturday's game against N.C. A&T. of the season, even with a torn ACL, [Londry-Jackson] played well,” Satterfield said. “He couldn’t really move that well, but he played well. Then he had the surgery and he’s trying to work hard to come back from it, any time you tear an ACL and have surgery, it plays with you in different ways I think, not

only with your knee – his knees fine by the way, his knee’s 100 percent – but it does things to your mind whether you’re not comfortable yet in the pocket or you’re a little fidgety.”

Satterfield said he believed that Londry-Jackson will still be starting in two weeks after the upcoming bye-week.

“He’s still the leader of this team, I mean when Jamal’s on the sideline, he’s encouraging Kam, he’s trying to help coach him,” Satterfield said. “That’s the sign of a great leader. He’s not going to come over here and pout. I mean, he was trying to help him out. And he’s a leader on this team and he will continue to be, and so we’re all pulling for him.”

Satterfield said they had to do a better job of taking advantage of what they’re trying to give us and get the ball outside into our playmakers’ hands.

“We have to go back and reevaluate our special teams and get it fixed, whatever it is,” Satterfield said. “The kickoff team guys are not filling their lane [out] there. We covered great at Montana and fix anything else in the kicking game. We need to see where we are with that.”

A scary moment came during the game when Parker Collins went down with an injury and was taken off the field on a stretcher.

“Well, I think they did x-rays on some of those guys [and] they all came back clear,” Satterfield said. “So it will be bruises. At this point, how long they’re out we don’t know, but thank goodness it’s not any breaks, so they should heal up fine after that.”

App State will return against Elon at Rhodes Stadium on Sept. 21 at 6 p.m. following a bye-week.