|
Stephanie Tholand/Old Gold and Black
Dell
CEO tells of personal, corporate rise to power
By
David Irvine
Michael Dell, founder and CEO of Dell Computers sat down to tell how
a guy with $1,000 and an original idea became a multi-millionaire.
Student
Government candidates begin campaigns
By
Hayley Sanders
Student Government elections will take place April 16 from midnight
until midnight through online voting accessible through WIN. This will
include voting for the executive council, the student budget advisory
committee and honor and ethics council. Eight students are vying for executive
council positions including two candidates running for president, three
for treasurer, two for secretary and one running unopposed for speaker
of the house.
RAs
lend hand to janitor
By
Susannah Rosenblatt
Senior J.P. Hebert and junior Laura Funke saw someone suffering, and
knew they wanted to help. Hebert, part of the Poteat House Resident Advising
staff, is organizing a cancer awareness program 7 - 9:30 p.m. April 18
in the Poteat Lounge. He was inspired by one resident's connection with
one of the maintenance men who cleaned the building every day.
Peeping
tom charged, other suspected
By
Tom Clark
University Police arrested Roderick Berry, a Winston-Salem resident,
April 5 after a report that the man had been caught hiding in a women's
shower stall in Bostwick Residence Hall.
Sophomore
wins Goldwater Scholarship for biology
By
Lauren Pressley
Sophomore Cindy Gillikin recently received the Goldwater Scholarship,
the most esteemed award of its kind for outstanding students in mathematics,
natural sciences or engineering.
Female
minister, grad returns
By
Andrea Carden
A '93 university graduate returns to campus to spread enthusiasm and guidance.
Stephanie
Spellers, '93, left a lasting impression on the university eight years
ago - and returned to campus April 4 in what marks another step in her
journey of upward momentum.
AAUP
seeks academic freedom
By Erin Moran
The
North Carolina Conference of the American Association of University Professors
discussed academic freedom during an event April 6. Charles
Kennedy, a North Carolina Chapter executive board member and associate
professor of political science, organized the event with Carole Browne,
university chapter president and professor of biology, as well as David
Weinstein, an associate professor of political science.
General
manager of Graylyn center tenders resignation
By
Vanessa St. Gerard
The general manager of Graylyn International Conference Center has
submitted his resignation to the university and at the end of the month,
will no longer be recognized as the center's head.
North
Carolina Baptists hold Alliance meeting in Wait
By
Elizabeth Bland
The Alliance of Baptists provided instructional workshops and networking
opportunities at their 15th annual convocation held on campus April 5
- 7. The event brought together several hundred people from around the
world including delegates from Cuba, Zimbabwe and Canada.
Biomedical
center makes steady progress
By
Jamie Dean
Despite some bureaucratic red tape, the university plans to forge
ahead with its plan to jointly create a School of Biomedical Engineering
and Sciences with Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University.
Prayer
vigils focus on war, orphans, homeless
By
Nick Phillips
Several campus ministry groups have organized three nights of prayer
for various issues beginning April 9 and concluding April 11.
OGB
editors shift
Old
Gold and Black Staff Report
The Old Gold and Black announced staff positions for the fall 2002
semester April 11. Junior Will Wingfield replaces senior Jay Cridlin as
editor in chief.
|
