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Sign upfor Year Book portraits at the Main Desk ofElliot University Center! The Carolinian U.S. Postage PAID Qfiiniboro, N.C. Permit No. 30 "Serving the academic community since 1897." No her 6,19t0 Volume LX Namber 15 The University of North CaroMaa at Greensboro CaBOw Hotline: 379-M41 North Carolina Goes Republican By EDDIE HARDIN Associate Editor North Carolina, once thought to be a Carter stronghold, fell Tuesday night along with 44 other states as Ronald Reagan led a mass of Republicans into the forefront of American politics. The landslide victory for Reagan left much of the nation gasping. The southern base, which crumbled early, broke Carter early and many close races turned into Reagan vic-tories as the night pressed on. The Reagan victory in North Carolina shocked even the most die-hard voters across the state. "After Florida fell," said Michael Atkins, a Greensboro resident and Carter supporter, "the race was over. Nor-th Carolina simply went with tide. It's shocking." But the real surprise of the Reagan victory was the manner in which voter tendencies shifted in the middle of the campaign. As the national trend moved farther and farther to the right. Democrats across the state found themselves in tighter races. Early leads by Robert Morgan and Richardson Preyer were wiped out as North Carolina voters jumped on the Republican bandwagon. But the biggest shock in local North Carolina political circles was the defeat of incumbent Richardson Preyer. Republican Gene Johnson moved ahead of his Democratic op-ponent late in the evening, long af-ter it became apparent that Carter would fall. Preyer, a veteran congressman from Greensboro, was considered a shoo-in by many political experts both here and in Washington. But, the incumbent, a dominant member of Carter's Congress, saw his sup-port fall fast and hard as the nation ousted Democrat after Democrat. "What we saw tonight," one political analyst commented, "was a great statement by the American people that they are sick and tired of wishy-washy Democratic decisions. It was a powerful statement, not seen in this state in many, many years. Governor Hunt's re-election was never in doubt despite the Reagan influence. His margin of victory over I. Beverly Lake was close to 2- 1. It proved to be one of the only correct predictions of the night. As late as Tuesday morning, Car-ter was considered an overwhelming favorite in this traditionally Democratic state. But due to break-downs in voting procedures across the state (several counties reportedly ran out of ballots early in the evening, thus lengthening voting deadlines) North Carolina's returns were delayed. As a result, voters learned of the Reagan victory before voting. The bandwagon effect soon took hold and North Carolina's Democratic loyals began to jump on. Women's Leadership Studied by Chancellor's Task Force By KATIE STRICKLAND Staff Writer Why has the president of the Student Government Association been a male since 1970? Why are there so many males in the top leadership roles at UNC-G when over 7000 of the 10,000 students here are female? These are some of the questions that the Alumni Board of Trustees wanted answered when they requested in July 1979 that then Chancellor James Ferguson appoint a task force to study and promote women's leadership on campus. The Task Force to study and Promote Women's Leadership Skills began work in August 1979. Dr. Mary Abu-Saba of the Coun-seling center serves as chairperson, of the 14 member task force. After almost a year of intensive in-vestigation, a report was prepared and presented to Chancellor William Moran in June. The committee studied past student handbooks. They invited students, faculty, staff, and alumni to give their points of view. They obtained data from the Office in In-stitutional Research, from the Student Aid Office; gathered in-formation on faculty salary, rank, and tenure, and made a computer search of literature about women and leadership. What did this information reveal? According to Abu-Saba, "We found as we dug a little deeper so many more fare reaching things" than expected. "Women are doing but men are up front being seen and getting the power," Abu-Saba said. "The pattern reflects the general societal one, where women do not assume and are not given the lead," according to the report. "Women are often taking leadership positions where co-operation is called for, but not where competition is called for." In the interviews conducted by the task force, students expressed con-cern that there is a lack of support groups for women seeking to be leaders. They expressed concern that there were few role models for women. They expressed interest in developing a system of networking which would provide support for women seeking elective and nonelec-tive office. Staff and students requested that an intensive orien-tation be given to incoming studen- Graduate and adult students Seminar Planned State Internships Available By TERESA BRITTAIN NewsEditor A seminar will be held Thursday, October 13 at 2 p.m. in PhilUps Lounge for all persons interested in participating in an internship program next summer. Debbie Bryant, director of the program, will explain how the 12S internships in North Carolina state government are obtained. To be eligible for an internship a student must be currently enrolled and in good standing at a North Carolina college, university, technical institute, or community college or must be a North Carolina resident enrolled and in good stan-ding at an equivalent out-of-state institution. The application process consists of several steps. First the student should preview the "prospectus" and decide which projects they would be interested in. Then they should fill out an application for employment, and write a formal let-ter of application stating the reasons for their interest in that internship. The next step is to write a resume containing any information about previous employment, honors or ac-tivities. Then the student should ob-tain a copy of their grades and sub-mit this information to the North Carolina Youth Involvement Office in Raleigh. The applications must be postmarked by Feb. 13.1911. The internship program, which embraces a wide range of interests, was first established in the spring of 1969 by the Southern Regional Education Board. The objectives of the program ore four-fold. First, it was designed to provide construc-tive opportunities for students seeking to work in public service areas. Secondly, it encourages student! to consider careers and citizen leadership in public programs and acquaints sponsoring agencies with possible candidates for future employment. A third reason for the program is to provide students with oppor-tunities to test and further com-pliment academic training with pracitcal experience. Finally, the in-ternship program is a way to supply immediate manpower to public agencies with service needs. The seminar is sponsored by The Career Planning and Placement Center. HKHO by Kic Hodges State House Victor Howard Coble meets with students at election night party. More pictures on page 5. PI RG Answers Consumer's Questions By MARGARET MILLER . Special to The Carolinian Can't seem to make your food money last the month? Think your neighborhood store is ripping you off, but don't have the time to com-pare it with other? If you answered yes to either of these questions, then the comparative Grocery Shoppers Survey, released this week by the UNC-G Public Interest Research Group (PIRG), may be just what you need. Conducted between the 10th and 22nd of September, the survey com-pares costs at IS Greensboro area food stores, listing the prices of 40 items from the categories of meat, produce, dairy products, grain products, processed foods and non-foods. Individual prices are shown as well as the overall total for each store. Only 23 items were included in the totals as not all products were available everywhere. The results of the survey reveal a large difference. At the least expen-sive end of the scale is the Family Mart on High Point Rd. with a 25- item total of $25.98, followed by the Big Star on High Point at $26.11. On the opposite end is the Food World on W. Market, costing $29.09, more than 12^» higher than Family Mart. Of the IS stores, S had a total under S27.00, 4 had totals over $28.00 and the remainder fel between these two figures. Even within a chain of stores totals varied. The Food World on Sum-mit, for example, was $2.50 cheaper that the Food World on W. Market. These figures can be helpful when deciding where to shop, whether for groceries or just for snacks and beer; however, they are only for general comparison since many of the actual prices may have changed. Also, students should remember that generic (non-name-brand) products weren't included, and such things as service, cleanliness, quality, and store location weren't considered. Quality of foods like produce and meat (its USDA grading) while not usually affecting nutritional value, may make a dif-ference to the shopper. And if he or she would have to travel a greater distance to reach the cheaper store then the cost of gas or the long night outweigh the saving in food cost. One solution to this for students with cars is to shop less often and buy more at one time. Then if one or two things were needed between trips, they could be bought at a closer store. Copies of the survey are available around campus in the usual locations of The Carolinian. However, if all copies have been taken, additional copies may be ob-tained from PIRG by sending a self-addressed stamped envelope to PIRG. P.O. Box 17691. Green-sboro, N.C. 27410. PIRG is a student-run organization concerned with consumer protection and en-viornmental quality, and most of its research is done by student volun-teers. Researchers for this survey were Martha Berry, Pattie Midgeti, Margie Miller and Indira Gardiner. Printing costs were funded by the UNC-G Student Senate. This is the second publication put out this year by PIRG. The first. A Guide to Greensboro Banks, com-pares services and charges at several banks in the area, and was also researched by Pattie Midget!. Copies may be obtained from PIRG. Kreps Keeps Coming Back GREENSBORO Dr. Juanita M. Kreps of Durham, former U.S. Secretary of Commerce, will speak in the Kathleen Price Bryan Lecture series on Tuesday. Nov. 11, at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She will speak at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of UNC-G's School of Business and Economics. Her topic for the lecture, which is open to the public at no charge, will be "Shaping Economic Policy for the Decade." Named Secretary of Commerce in January of 1977 by President Jim-my Carter, Dr. Kreps has the distin-ction of being the first woman and the first economist to hold the position. She served until December of 1979. She is currently a trustee of the Duke Endowment and serves on the boards of the following cor-porations: R.J. Reynolds In-dustries, J.C. Penney Co., Ual Inc. and its subsidiary. United Airlines, Citicorp, Eastman Kodak, American Telephone and Telegraph, and ARMCO. She was vice president of Duke University from 1973 until her ap-pointment as Secretary of Commer-ce. Prior to that, she was named a James B. Duke Professor of economics 1972-73, and had been a member of the economics faculty at Duke since 19SS. She received the North Carolina Public Service Award in 1976 and she was named the first recipient of the national Eleanor Rossevelt Award in August of this year. Her appearance at UNC-G is made possible through funds from the Bryan Family Foundation which in 1960 established the Kathleen Price Bryan Professorship in Finan-cial Affairs at UNC-G. The lecture scries, funded by Mrs. Joseph McKinley Bryan of Green-sboro, is aimed at creating interest in and promoting the discovery and dissemination of knowledge about consumer and financial economics. A graduate of Berea College, Dr. Kreps holds the MA. and PH.D. degrees from Duke University. She also holds honorary degrees from Bryant College, Cornell College. UNC-C'hapel Hill, Denison Univer-sity, Queens College, and the University of Kentucky. Her career encompasses three decades in the academic field as teacher, writer, and administrator. Among the other posts she has held are: president of the Southern Economic Association, chairman of the board of trustees of the Educational Testing Service, and chairman of the commission on academic affairs of the American Council on Education. Among her books are : "Sex In The Marketplace: American Women At Work" (1971). "Lifetime Allocation Of Work And Income" (1971). and "Sex. Age. and Work: The Changing Com-position of the Labor Force" (1975). She has co-authored two others: "Principles of Economics" (1965) and "Contemporary labor Economics" (1973). She has edited and contributed to several other books as well. Winter Fun Course Teaches Skiing yean off service to the ■nrvernlry. She la ■ faaaaaar face to •tadcafc as the enaervieor off the Rote* Rooaa la EUC ahe has worked dace ItsaddMt— hi ltfl. GREENSBORO-lf learning to ski sounds like fun this winter, you may want to check into a course at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. "Everybody in our class lear-ned to ski last year." said Jim Swiageti. one of the course in-structors. The course will actually be given Dec. 2S-Jan. 2 at the Fren-ch Swiss Ski College in Boonc However, a registration and orientation session for par-ticipants in the courae will be held Wednesday. Nov. S at S p.m. in Rooaa 130 of the School of Nur-sing Building at UNC-G. Switaeti aad Boh Dairy, the other course instructor, will be present at the meeting. Interested persons may register for the course by contacting the Office of Continuing Education (telephone 379-5414). Cost of the course will be SI2S. That in dudes lodging for five nights. five night aanioni of skiing, coat of instruction, use of equipment. and slope and lift fees. If does or trampor- For ragaaund UNC-G is. the course carr* hour of credit. Other aaay audit the course by payiag an I ■•Hag fee hi addition to the SI25 fee. The French Swiss Ski Collage in Boone provides instructors on the slopes. Students in the course will be boused at Appalachian Slate University* Center for Continuing Education "The purpose of the course h to teach people to ski." said Swiageti. "It's a concentrated course in skiing We've found thai people can learn to skim this short fo a time. They arc not going to be Olympic skiers, but by the and of the weak they will be abet to go down the later-aaaduttc slope* aad they may even he ready for advanced slopes." One particular advantage of the group rate and save i ski leeaoaa, explained!
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | The Carolinian [November 6, 1980] |
Date | 1980-11-06 |
Editor/creator | Walker, Pete |
Subject headings |
University of North Carolina at Greensboro--Newspapers College student newspapers and periodicals-- North Carolina--Greensboro Student publications--North Carolina--Greensboro Student activities--North Carolina--History |
Place | Greensboro (N.C.) |
Description | The November 6, 1980, issue of The Carolinian, the student newspaper of The University of North Carolina at Greensboro. |
Type | Text |
Original format | Newspapers |
Original publisher | Greensboro, N.C. : The University of North Carolina at Greensboro |
Language | eng |
Contributing institution | Martha Blakeney Hodges Special Collections and University Archives, UNCG University Libraries |
Publication | The Carolinian |
Rights statement | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Additional rights information | NO COPYRIGHT - UNITED STATES. This item has been determined to be free of copyright restrictions in the United States. The user is responsible for determining actual copyright status for any reuse of the material. |
Object ID | 1980-11-06-carolinian |
Date digitized | 2011 |
Digital publisher | The University of North Carolina at Greensboro, University Libraries |
Digitized by | Creekside Digital |
Sponsor | Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation |
OCLC number | 871559957 |
Page/Item Description
Title | Page 1 |
Full text | Sign upfor Year Book portraits at the Main Desk ofElliot University Center! The Carolinian U.S. Postage PAID Qfiiniboro, N.C. Permit No. 30 "Serving the academic community since 1897." No her 6,19t0 Volume LX Namber 15 The University of North CaroMaa at Greensboro CaBOw Hotline: 379-M41 North Carolina Goes Republican By EDDIE HARDIN Associate Editor North Carolina, once thought to be a Carter stronghold, fell Tuesday night along with 44 other states as Ronald Reagan led a mass of Republicans into the forefront of American politics. The landslide victory for Reagan left much of the nation gasping. The southern base, which crumbled early, broke Carter early and many close races turned into Reagan vic-tories as the night pressed on. The Reagan victory in North Carolina shocked even the most die-hard voters across the state. "After Florida fell," said Michael Atkins, a Greensboro resident and Carter supporter, "the race was over. Nor-th Carolina simply went with tide. It's shocking." But the real surprise of the Reagan victory was the manner in which voter tendencies shifted in the middle of the campaign. As the national trend moved farther and farther to the right. Democrats across the state found themselves in tighter races. Early leads by Robert Morgan and Richardson Preyer were wiped out as North Carolina voters jumped on the Republican bandwagon. But the biggest shock in local North Carolina political circles was the defeat of incumbent Richardson Preyer. Republican Gene Johnson moved ahead of his Democratic op-ponent late in the evening, long af-ter it became apparent that Carter would fall. Preyer, a veteran congressman from Greensboro, was considered a shoo-in by many political experts both here and in Washington. But, the incumbent, a dominant member of Carter's Congress, saw his sup-port fall fast and hard as the nation ousted Democrat after Democrat. "What we saw tonight," one political analyst commented, "was a great statement by the American people that they are sick and tired of wishy-washy Democratic decisions. It was a powerful statement, not seen in this state in many, many years. Governor Hunt's re-election was never in doubt despite the Reagan influence. His margin of victory over I. Beverly Lake was close to 2- 1. It proved to be one of the only correct predictions of the night. As late as Tuesday morning, Car-ter was considered an overwhelming favorite in this traditionally Democratic state. But due to break-downs in voting procedures across the state (several counties reportedly ran out of ballots early in the evening, thus lengthening voting deadlines) North Carolina's returns were delayed. As a result, voters learned of the Reagan victory before voting. The bandwagon effect soon took hold and North Carolina's Democratic loyals began to jump on. Women's Leadership Studied by Chancellor's Task Force By KATIE STRICKLAND Staff Writer Why has the president of the Student Government Association been a male since 1970? Why are there so many males in the top leadership roles at UNC-G when over 7000 of the 10,000 students here are female? These are some of the questions that the Alumni Board of Trustees wanted answered when they requested in July 1979 that then Chancellor James Ferguson appoint a task force to study and promote women's leadership on campus. The Task Force to study and Promote Women's Leadership Skills began work in August 1979. Dr. Mary Abu-Saba of the Coun-seling center serves as chairperson, of the 14 member task force. After almost a year of intensive in-vestigation, a report was prepared and presented to Chancellor William Moran in June. The committee studied past student handbooks. They invited students, faculty, staff, and alumni to give their points of view. They obtained data from the Office in In-stitutional Research, from the Student Aid Office; gathered in-formation on faculty salary, rank, and tenure, and made a computer search of literature about women and leadership. What did this information reveal? According to Abu-Saba, "We found as we dug a little deeper so many more fare reaching things" than expected. "Women are doing but men are up front being seen and getting the power," Abu-Saba said. "The pattern reflects the general societal one, where women do not assume and are not given the lead," according to the report. "Women are often taking leadership positions where co-operation is called for, but not where competition is called for." In the interviews conducted by the task force, students expressed con-cern that there is a lack of support groups for women seeking to be leaders. They expressed concern that there were few role models for women. They expressed interest in developing a system of networking which would provide support for women seeking elective and nonelec-tive office. Staff and students requested that an intensive orien-tation be given to incoming studen- Graduate and adult students Seminar Planned State Internships Available By TERESA BRITTAIN NewsEditor A seminar will be held Thursday, October 13 at 2 p.m. in PhilUps Lounge for all persons interested in participating in an internship program next summer. Debbie Bryant, director of the program, will explain how the 12S internships in North Carolina state government are obtained. To be eligible for an internship a student must be currently enrolled and in good standing at a North Carolina college, university, technical institute, or community college or must be a North Carolina resident enrolled and in good stan-ding at an equivalent out-of-state institution. The application process consists of several steps. First the student should preview the "prospectus" and decide which projects they would be interested in. Then they should fill out an application for employment, and write a formal let-ter of application stating the reasons for their interest in that internship. The next step is to write a resume containing any information about previous employment, honors or ac-tivities. Then the student should ob-tain a copy of their grades and sub-mit this information to the North Carolina Youth Involvement Office in Raleigh. The applications must be postmarked by Feb. 13.1911. The internship program, which embraces a wide range of interests, was first established in the spring of 1969 by the Southern Regional Education Board. The objectives of the program ore four-fold. First, it was designed to provide construc-tive opportunities for students seeking to work in public service areas. Secondly, it encourages student! to consider careers and citizen leadership in public programs and acquaints sponsoring agencies with possible candidates for future employment. A third reason for the program is to provide students with oppor-tunities to test and further com-pliment academic training with pracitcal experience. Finally, the in-ternship program is a way to supply immediate manpower to public agencies with service needs. The seminar is sponsored by The Career Planning and Placement Center. HKHO by Kic Hodges State House Victor Howard Coble meets with students at election night party. More pictures on page 5. PI RG Answers Consumer's Questions By MARGARET MILLER . Special to The Carolinian Can't seem to make your food money last the month? Think your neighborhood store is ripping you off, but don't have the time to com-pare it with other? If you answered yes to either of these questions, then the comparative Grocery Shoppers Survey, released this week by the UNC-G Public Interest Research Group (PIRG), may be just what you need. Conducted between the 10th and 22nd of September, the survey com-pares costs at IS Greensboro area food stores, listing the prices of 40 items from the categories of meat, produce, dairy products, grain products, processed foods and non-foods. Individual prices are shown as well as the overall total for each store. Only 23 items were included in the totals as not all products were available everywhere. The results of the survey reveal a large difference. At the least expen-sive end of the scale is the Family Mart on High Point Rd. with a 25- item total of $25.98, followed by the Big Star on High Point at $26.11. On the opposite end is the Food World on W. Market, costing $29.09, more than 12^» higher than Family Mart. Of the IS stores, S had a total under S27.00, 4 had totals over $28.00 and the remainder fel between these two figures. Even within a chain of stores totals varied. The Food World on Sum-mit, for example, was $2.50 cheaper that the Food World on W. Market. These figures can be helpful when deciding where to shop, whether for groceries or just for snacks and beer; however, they are only for general comparison since many of the actual prices may have changed. Also, students should remember that generic (non-name-brand) products weren't included, and such things as service, cleanliness, quality, and store location weren't considered. Quality of foods like produce and meat (its USDA grading) while not usually affecting nutritional value, may make a dif-ference to the shopper. And if he or she would have to travel a greater distance to reach the cheaper store then the cost of gas or the long night outweigh the saving in food cost. One solution to this for students with cars is to shop less often and buy more at one time. Then if one or two things were needed between trips, they could be bought at a closer store. Copies of the survey are available around campus in the usual locations of The Carolinian. However, if all copies have been taken, additional copies may be ob-tained from PIRG by sending a self-addressed stamped envelope to PIRG. P.O. Box 17691. Green-sboro, N.C. 27410. PIRG is a student-run organization concerned with consumer protection and en-viornmental quality, and most of its research is done by student volun-teers. Researchers for this survey were Martha Berry, Pattie Midgeti, Margie Miller and Indira Gardiner. Printing costs were funded by the UNC-G Student Senate. This is the second publication put out this year by PIRG. The first. A Guide to Greensboro Banks, com-pares services and charges at several banks in the area, and was also researched by Pattie Midget!. Copies may be obtained from PIRG. Kreps Keeps Coming Back GREENSBORO Dr. Juanita M. Kreps of Durham, former U.S. Secretary of Commerce, will speak in the Kathleen Price Bryan Lecture series on Tuesday. Nov. 11, at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She will speak at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of UNC-G's School of Business and Economics. Her topic for the lecture, which is open to the public at no charge, will be "Shaping Economic Policy for the Decade." Named Secretary of Commerce in January of 1977 by President Jim-my Carter, Dr. Kreps has the distin-ction of being the first woman and the first economist to hold the position. She served until December of 1979. She is currently a trustee of the Duke Endowment and serves on the boards of the following cor-porations: R.J. Reynolds In-dustries, J.C. Penney Co., Ual Inc. and its subsidiary. United Airlines, Citicorp, Eastman Kodak, American Telephone and Telegraph, and ARMCO. She was vice president of Duke University from 1973 until her ap-pointment as Secretary of Commer-ce. Prior to that, she was named a James B. Duke Professor of economics 1972-73, and had been a member of the economics faculty at Duke since 19SS. She received the North Carolina Public Service Award in 1976 and she was named the first recipient of the national Eleanor Rossevelt Award in August of this year. Her appearance at UNC-G is made possible through funds from the Bryan Family Foundation which in 1960 established the Kathleen Price Bryan Professorship in Finan-cial Affairs at UNC-G. The lecture scries, funded by Mrs. Joseph McKinley Bryan of Green-sboro, is aimed at creating interest in and promoting the discovery and dissemination of knowledge about consumer and financial economics. A graduate of Berea College, Dr. Kreps holds the MA. and PH.D. degrees from Duke University. She also holds honorary degrees from Bryant College, Cornell College. UNC-C'hapel Hill, Denison Univer-sity, Queens College, and the University of Kentucky. Her career encompasses three decades in the academic field as teacher, writer, and administrator. Among the other posts she has held are: president of the Southern Economic Association, chairman of the board of trustees of the Educational Testing Service, and chairman of the commission on academic affairs of the American Council on Education. Among her books are : "Sex In The Marketplace: American Women At Work" (1971). "Lifetime Allocation Of Work And Income" (1971). and "Sex. Age. and Work: The Changing Com-position of the Labor Force" (1975). She has co-authored two others: "Principles of Economics" (1965) and "Contemporary labor Economics" (1973). She has edited and contributed to several other books as well. Winter Fun Course Teaches Skiing yean off service to the ■nrvernlry. She la ■ faaaaaar face to •tadcafc as the enaervieor off the Rote* Rooaa la EUC ahe has worked dace ItsaddMt— hi ltfl. GREENSBORO-lf learning to ski sounds like fun this winter, you may want to check into a course at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. "Everybody in our class lear-ned to ski last year." said Jim Swiageti. one of the course in-structors. The course will actually be given Dec. 2S-Jan. 2 at the Fren-ch Swiss Ski College in Boonc However, a registration and orientation session for par-ticipants in the courae will be held Wednesday. Nov. S at S p.m. in Rooaa 130 of the School of Nur-sing Building at UNC-G. Switaeti aad Boh Dairy, the other course instructor, will be present at the meeting. Interested persons may register for the course by contacting the Office of Continuing Education (telephone 379-5414). Cost of the course will be SI2S. That in dudes lodging for five nights. five night aanioni of skiing, coat of instruction, use of equipment. and slope and lift fees. If does or trampor- For ragaaund UNC-G is. the course carr* hour of credit. Other aaay audit the course by payiag an I ■•Hag fee hi addition to the SI25 fee. The French Swiss Ski Collage in Boone provides instructors on the slopes. Students in the course will be boused at Appalachian Slate University* Center for Continuing Education "The purpose of the course h to teach people to ski." said Swiageti. "It's a concentrated course in skiing We've found thai people can learn to skim this short fo a time. They arc not going to be Olympic skiers, but by the and of the weak they will be abet to go down the later-aaaduttc slope* aad they may even he ready for advanced slopes." One particular advantage of the group rate and save i ski leeaoaa, explained! |
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