|

Billie Zito/Old
Gold and Black
Senior
Greg Pollack taps a keg for students April 18 during the Student Environmental
Action Coalition's Earth Day celebration.
College
students impact W-S economy by $92M
By
Elizabeth Bland
According
to a study released April 23, college student spending in the Winston-Salem
area contributes $92 million in economic impact dollars -- $45 million
of which originates from this university. The Winston-Salem Chamber of
Commerce commissioned the study as part of a plan to revitalize the downtown
business area and make the city more amenable to student's needs.
Sept.
11 tops list of year's stories
By
Tom Clark
The
2001-02 academic year has been quite an eventful one, both on campus and
around the world. International crises hit home, administrative changes
led to greater university advancement and campus events helped make this
year memorable.
Lexmark
printers replaced
By
Will Wingfield
After
listening to student input, Information Systems has opted to include the
Hewlett Packard DeskJet 940c color printer with ThinkPads next year, instead
of the Lexmark inkjet printers distributed in previous years.
Gray
elected treasurer, SBAC, HEC results in
By
Jeff Harvey
In
the runoff election April 23, freshman Randy Gray defeated freshman Fritz
Vaughan to claim the position of Student Government treasurer for the
2002-2003 academic year.
Della
finds there's no place like home with Habitat
By
Lauren Pressley
ARAMARK employee Della Conrad is set to move in to her new Habitat for
Humanity house April 28.
Community,
campus help with Special Olympics
By
Vanessa St. Gerard
University and community members joined together to provide area school
children with a fun sporting outlet -- the Special Olympics.
Women
of Courage and Valor inspire students
By
Angel Hsu
Professional women from across North Carolina encouraged female students
to reach for their goals, despite possible setbacks.
University
prepares for May 20 commencement
By
Jamie Dean
On
May 20, over 1,500 students from the undergraduate, graduate and
professional schools will receive their hard-earned degrees as part
of the university's 160th graduation ceremony -- and at the same
time hear U.S. senator John McCain (R-AZ) give the commencement
address.
|