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FOOL MOON
Features
April 1987
Editor: Elizabeth Murray
America Is Doomed Soon!
AIDS And You
By ANGELA COOK
aS E'iT/ S5 ™;
Africi°whPrS®»‘'f«l'jr® almost entirely heterosexual disease In central
very important to rememhpr fhaf a me ^ the gay population now has AIDS. It is
heterosexuals account for about 27% of the caseTin tL U S^^to date^ homosexual, but
The population at risk for AIDS iSlude:
Sieni bisexual men (no instances have been reported among homosexual
■ PcTan&S^'""‘^^ recreational use, (marijuana, cocaine,
■ So'^'&ee^in^^^^^^^^ contaminated blood prior to the develop-
- offspring of high-risk parents.
- excessive fatique
- exertion for no apparent reason
a dry cough (unrelated to cold, flu, or smoking)
- low grade fever
- persistent night sweats, shaking and/or chills
- Anorexia, nausea
- blurred vision, persistent severe headaches, and/or memory loss
- persistent unexplained sore throat
basi“tSfnSuTfe"TreSeM?,i^^^^^^^ and continue a
as of now. Personal hygilnrgoid SiS su^^^^^^^ cure or vaccine for AIDS
defenses against this dreadful disease safe sex are the best
jomy hivs
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Spring
Fashions
Is There A Difference?
By JENI HEDRICK
PROM: The one night every junior
and senior looks forward to. A spe
cial night where everyone dresses in
formal wear and tries to look his
very best. A prom is a dance only
much more extravagant.
The Prom is an exciting night that
only comes once a year. However,
the aspects of our Prom are too simi
lar to a regular dance. The Prom is
held in the gym; a dance is held in
the gym. The Prom will have a D.J.;
a dance has a D.J. The Prom has re
freshments; a dance has refresh
ments. The only difference between
the two is that you dress up to go to
our Prom.
Since the Prom is such a big night,
it seems more effort would be put
forth to make our Prom different
from a dance. Maybe our Prom
could be held at a nicer place than
^e gym, like Stanly County Country
Club. A live band would add a lot
more to our Prom than just a D.J.
Also, catered food is a whole lot bet
ter than Bob’s (who sits behind you
in Spanish) self-made brownies.
The Prom will be a night to re
member for all who attend. But,
with the same common characteris
tics as a dance, our Prom won’t
seem much different. To make im
provements for our Prom would cost
more money, but people probably
wouldn’t mind spending a few extra
dollars to have a really extraordi
nary night.
FULL MOON STAFF
Jeni Hedrick - Editor-in-chief Michele Dennis - Managing Editor
Jim Adams - Copy/Photo Editor Lamar Chance - NewfEditor
Ben Jolly Sports Editor Elizabeth Murray — Features Editor
Tera Taylor, Beth Gwdman - Entertainment/Creative Editors
Beth Neel, Mariel Baucom — Junior Editors
Tony Burns - Circulation Manager Mrs. Susan Hathcock - Advisor
. Senior Staff
David Baucom, Noelle Goins, Adam Lemarr, Terri Pennington
Richard Scrimgeour, Robbie Scull, Mike Snyder ’
Junior Staff
Cindy Brewer, Angela Cook, Melynee Morgan
Lamar demonstrates his new sprine
spnngs. ^ ^
With spring approaching, everyone is
concerned with the hottest spring fashions
We looked through some fashion maga-
idea of what was coming up.
We found that the new styles just don’t suit
our school, so we decided to become de
signers ourselves and clothe our student
body and faculty with appropriate fash-
For Mr. Holcomb, we decided on several
jackets lined with dictionary pages with
the pronunciation key in boldface.
Sponge-cuffed shirts seem to be most ao-
propriate for Mr. Blalock. They would
make his daily task of washing the board
much easier. Another good buy for Mr
Blalock would be a hat with a propeller on
board process of drying the
.nTl' Lamar Chance need
some new shoes. Mrs. Hathcock needs
some very high-heeled ones so she can see
over her lecture stand. Lamar needs some
shoes with springs on the bottom to make
jumping up at sporting events easier
For Mr. Morgan, we decided on a porta-
see check to
loudl^elear™"®”“‘" “
We look forward to seeing these new
definitely the
most fashion-conscious school around!
Fake
ID’S
By ELIZABETH MURRAY
How does one obtain a fake ID?
Well, I don’t personally know a lot
about it, but my brothers came
home for spring break, and they
gave me a little insight into the sub
ject.
This paragraph is directed to any
of the authorities of this school who
might be offended by the material
following this. I am not telling
anyone how to make or obtain a fake
ID, but rather I am telling them how
others do it, okay?
When I asked my brother about
false identification, he reached into
his back pocket and brought out a
few specimens. He had a Maine
driver’s license which looked really
convincing. He and his friends had
made it their sophomore year with
some posterboard, Kodak film, and
a lot of artistic ability. On a large
sized piece of posterboard they
wrote the personal information of a
person named Sean Guy. The in
formation was proportional to that
of a real driver’s license. It certainly
didn’t look as if what they had done
had been accomplished easily. After
they had filled in all the information
my brother stood beside the poster
board, and bingo — A genuine false
piece of identification. Then all he
had to do was go to Roses to get
some of that plastic stuff to seal it
with.
Of course, there is another way to
get into a place where you’re not
wanted. If you have a friend who is
of age and resembles you in the least
bit, it is likely that you could use
their license for identification. Bars
are dark anyway, right? Just in
be sure to memorize
all the information on it.
It s probably not a real swooft idea
to use the ideas mentioned in this ar
ticle. Fake ID’s can only get vou into
Rouble (Well, other plLes too tat
mostly trouble). Besides, there’s no
place in Albemarle to use one!!
—
Ed Julian experiences the trouble
that a fake ID can get you in.