The Student Newspaper of Wake Forest University
Established 1916


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Zach Klien/Old Gold and Black

Senior Darcy Foertch works the phone lines on behalf of the Volunteer Services Corps.


Faculty and staff question healthcare
By Doug Gillie
Faculty and staff of the Reynolda Campus have been working collaboratively with the administration to amend a healthcare program that has left 216 university employees uncovered.

CEO gives $1M gift
By Rory Dineen
Yet another big name in the business sector has taken a liking to the university and its goals, this time in the form of a million gift.

'Dole-Bowles bowl': University invites candidates to debate
By Scott Hurff
If North Carolina Senate hopeful democrat Erskine Bowles gets his way, the university may continue its trend of hosting political debates on campus. Republican Elizabeth Dole and Bowles, the two contenders for the highly coveted North Carolina Senate seat recently vacated by 30-year Republican Sen. Jesse Helms, have upped the campaign ante after their respective primary wins Sept. 10.

'Many Faces' weekend to spotlight campus diversity
By Alex Reyes
Campus may appear more diverse this weekend when dozens of high school students tour campus as part of the "Many Faces of Wake Forest" program.

Honor code outlined in student handbook
By John Chisholm
Although most students never take part in the university's judicial system, administrators, faculty members and students associated with the judicial system have recently made an effort to better educate the student body about its rights by publishing all information related to judicial proceedings in the student handbook.

Bioethics seminar series to head Year of Health and Medicine
B
y Kristen Benjamin
The university is kicking off its celebration of the medical school's centennial with the first seminar in a year long series called "Curing and Caring: The Present State and Future of Bioethics in America."

Little bros, sisters to get computers
By Brian Carlo
More children in Forsyth County will be bridging the "digital divide" thanks to a new program sponsored by a university-affiliated technology group and the Big Brothers-Big Sisters of Forsyth County.

Communication dept., WAKE TV discuss future
B
y Phil Glynn
Student executives of WAKE TV and members of the communication department left a meeting Sept. 23, where they discussed their agreement and funding issues, on a good note.

'Howler' looks forward to concert, all-color book
By Allyson Diljohn

The Howler yearbook's 100th birthday isn't the only thing the editorial staff is celebrating these days.

Athlete graduation rates climb steadily higher
By Adam Alterman
When it comes to college athletics, graduation rate is always a closely monitored topic. Universities in the last decade have been praised or scolded based on the rate at which they graduate their athletes.



 


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