v\.
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as^ ^ ' s:
Due to Fall Break on Oct. 21-22, The
Blue Banner will not publish next week
The next issue will be Oct. 31.
protested
Paged
I
Serving the students of the University of North Carolina Asheville since 1982
VII, Number
Thursday, Oct. 17, 1985
^mm
As fflelson. Bryan Benak. 41
to i Mike Hchnet, and Allen
») fexth Hege, To. Atkins. Daan shared the beauty ^
run pace faster than expected
their stylish boxer shorts with
the luochtine crosd last Tfanrs-
day afternoon. The seven en-
Photo by Jonna McGrath
^tered a little troahle later
^the seek on a •&„ ran* fr»
Oeaay s restaurant to OCA.
% David Proffitt
One phase of reeent Initiation
proceedings of the MUD 500 Club
esiilted In a minor confronta-
seven Initiates and
j^esidents of a local nelghbor-
last Sunday night.
sn to a source who
Poke on the condition that his
^ revealed, the
y s Restaurant on Patton Avenue
, ^ UNGA In their boxer
®^rts.
Several M5C members expressed
^luctance to discuss the Incl-
Blue Banner, and
of -f said they were unaware
AC #
'Every year when the club has
® initiation, the initiates
different things, and
® ^ fun
he said.
guys were running back to
^ when they took a wrong turn
a went through a neighborhood
^ isn't very safe. Some of
® residents saw them and came
out and accosted them," he said.
”We had to run a little bit
faster than we expected," said
Keith Hege, one of the seven
initiates.
No one got beat up or was
seriously Injured," said Hege.
Elderly neighbors who saw the
shorts-clad seven called the
police, but the police did not
consider the matter a serious
one, according to the source.
"The police came back to the
campus and treated the whole
thing relatively lightly," he
said.
Dr. Joe Sulock, advisor to the
M5C, said that "people who are
in unusual places are going to
have unusual things happen to
them.
"It's the type of thing that
in 20 years, they’ll look back
and laugh and say, *Hey, we were
a crazy bunch of guys,*" said
Sulock.
Sulock said he would not try
to enforce any type of new rules
on the M5C because of the in
cident. .
Overcrowding in economics
classes means musical chairs
By Scott Luckadoo
Students attending class in
room 221 of the Zageir building
have been playing musical chairs
lately.
Unfortunately, the losers
sometimes wind up on the floor.
Since the beginning of this
semester, economics classes held
in the 221 classroom have con
tained as many as 41 students,
according to Dr. Shirley Brown-
professor of econOTiics.
The room has only 35 desks
which may leave several students
® in stuffed chairs or on
the^ floor. Browning said.
We've requested more chairs
and haven't gotten them. The
big mystery to me is where are
the chairs?," Browning noted
early last week.
Gary Klonlcki, instructor of
economics who also holds classes
in 221, called the problem "ri
diculous.
"Most of the Principles (of
economics) classes are taught in
221. These classes are averag
ing about 38 or 39 students,"
Klonlcki said.
"I*ve had to go out and bring
in chairs from other classrooms.
People are having to steal
chairs from classes that have
notes on them reading »Do not
steal chairs*," Klonlcki added.
It*s crazy," Ivan Cohen said
of the situation. Cohen, also
an economics instructor, holds a
: managerial finance class in 221
as well as another economics
class.
There are 38 people in my
managerial finance class that
closes at 25. In the beginning,
there were always two or three
people on the floor, “ Cbhen
said. , ^
continued on pg. 7