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'C, .. Eer Fairleaves Some Disappointed I-~ ~ '' iij;) Exhibitionists ~ D~ac$ beat Wolfpack ""'tJ ~~ Index· - §11 -~~ ·~ :>)~ ,'f~ A&E B1-3 Deacon Notes 87 soccer shuts out New show opens in ~-·.J ~ [' Briefly A2 Ed~orials A6-7 u ~ Scales, Benson's ~~ State ".lJ:;! ; ii.'",, Calendar B3 Police Beat A4 >£'! rti collection grows ·~. Classified AS Scoreboard 87 d I t.-'i -~ Comics B3 Sports 86-8 A&E/81 ~J!\l ~~ •' ~r I:;; tl Visit our web site at http://ogb. wfu.edu ···, Byfhere~a-Felder Deta Phi·-- was new, and its goal was to their activities for the remainder ofth!! year. stored, and they will sell their lounge fur­ rarity through the whole process. "We defi. Assistant News Editor stay small. "We will still have formals, the Brian Pic­ niture, she said. "The memorabilia will go nitely had Greek support. It made me havf Wood said that instead·of continuing to colo fund raiser, meetings, retreats and elec­ to the archives because it is always pos­ Greek pride, not just pride in my sorority,' A sorority without many sisters does not try to find new members, the sisters de­ tions," Wood said; Formal rush is the only sible that the chapter could be reopened on she said. " do well on this campus. As members of cided this fall to focus on enjoying their sorority activity in which the chapter will campus." The money that the chapter has She said that both the Panhellenic Coun· • DeltaGamma·have learned, few members time together . not participate, she said. will also be put in a secure place so that if cil and the Interfraternity Council workec can translate iiito no members in a remark­ "We decided (to close the chapter) in­ All the current members of the sorority another group were to start, it would have with them. ably short tinie"span. That's why the mem­ stead ofgoing through spring rush because will receive alumna status as of the end of some starting funds, Wood said. Wood has also remained positive abou bers of the local chapter decided earlier at this time on campus we felt we had tried next semester, Wood said. ~ The sisters currently living in the DG her Greek experience. this month to go ahead and shut down. the best we could," Wood said. "We de­ The members who do not graduate this tower, located in Poteat House, will re­ "The Greek experience gives you a lot o: "We have thestigma ofbeing small, and cided to enjoy this year of sisterhood iu. year will not be left hanging next year, main there until the end ofthe year and may leadership opportunities," she said. "It pre· that's something which is hard to over­ stead of focusing on recruitment." according to Wood. "The national frater­ be able to retain block housing, Wood said. pares you for the real world and you havf come," said senior Michelle Wood, presi­ "We could have given it up (the day we nity is planning programs for the remaining "That's something we have to work out friends for life." dent ofDG. voted), but we decided instead to stay girls for next year," she said. "They'll still with Residence Life and Housing," she DG was formed out of Delta Phi societ) According to Wood, the sorority has together until May," she said. "We have all be doing things together." said. in 1993, when societies became sororieties be~l'l :small since it opened four years ago ·next semester to function as a chapter." The composite photographs in the lounge Wood said that the Greek system at the Delta Phi had been atthe unviersity sinct because the society which preceded it -- Wood said that the sisters will continue will be sent to the national archives to be university has been supportive of the so- 1985. Duke Power adds station By Sarah Rackley to campus there will be fewer op­ Contributing Reporter portunities for a break in service," said Kevin Cox, the director of . I In order to better serve the media relations. university's need for electricity, Concerns voiced by property Duke Energy, a subsidiary ofChar­ owners when plans were announced .Jotte based Duke Energy Corp., is last year centered around the loca­ proposing to build a new electrical . tion of the proposed substation. substation on university property. Duke Energy originally planned to Adam Sandier performed Plans call for the station to be build the substation on a piece of songs and standup at two constructed across University Park­ land behind Faculty Drive in the shows Oct. 13 in Brendle way from the campus at the inter­ current eros-country trails, but the Recital Hall. Sandier told section of Cherry Street and 3.8-acre site by University Park­ Reynolds Boulevard. way has now been adopted. .., jokes about college, Duke Energy, through its Size and visibility of the substa­ relationships and subsidary Duke Power, supplies tion were still the main concerns of parenting. He also sang power to Winston-Salem and the property owners, but after voluntar­ songs about many 3,000 undergraduate students and ily meeting with the Winston-Sa­ random things. For more many faculty members living on lem and Forsyth County Commu­ information on the show, campus. In order to meet the de­ nity Appearance Commission, the see page 82. mand, Duke needs to build another university and Duke Energy have Carlton Ward/Old Gold and Black electric substation in the commu­ agreed to meet the recommenda­ nity. By building the substation on tions of the Appearance Commis- campus, Duke saves the cost of ob­ . sian. Modifications of the plans for taining land and the university ben­ the substation include lowering the efits from having an exclusive power foundation by six feet, relocating source. Thomas C. Williams, a the entrance to Reynolds Boule­ spokesman for Duke Energy de­ vard from University Parkway and 'c,.. eer fairleaves some disappointed scribes this as "a win-win situa­ camouflaging the structure with tion." trees and a fence. ' · By Zacb E_verson to say they were hefping students," said senior ing experience that will help students," she said. "Construction (on campus) has Construction on the site is sched­ News Editor Jennifer Greer. "We were told before we went it wasn't for a necessitated the need for a more uled to begin in December and , According to Carolyn Couch, an assistant job per se, but more fornetworking," Greer said. reliable source of electricity," Wil­ should be completed in 2 to 3 Thirty~one juniors and seniors traveled to director of Career Services, the purpose ofthe Senior Courtney Hallman, however, was not liams said. A reliable source of months. The stJucture will be 50 Atlanta over fall break for a career fair spon­ career fair, which she thinks has been going on aware of the fair's objectives. "To be honest, I power is essential to hold classes, feet high, including 22 feet of two­ sored by Career Services: Many of them, how­ for five or six years, was for alumni and parents didn't feel that was made clear to me," she said, prepare food and maintain security inch lightning rods. The cost ofcon­ ever, returned .disheveled. to give students advice about breaking into operations. "With underground struction for Duke Energy will be "I felt like it wasa thing for (Career Services) theirrespectivefields. "It was really a network- See Students', Page A3 cables connecting a substation close approximately $800,000. Stamping out mysteries ROTC team to ofcttmpus post office participate in Office workers wish for empathy from rude students Ranger contest By Suzanne DeBose Contributing Reporter "Every student should have to work in By Travis Langdon Contributing Reporter here for just one day." They are faces that all of us see innumer­ able times throughout the year. Tommi Connie Heidel · The Ranger Challenge team is training vigorously in Denny, a window clerk, Karen Padgett, the Postal Employee preparation for the annual competition of the Fifth lead mail sorter, and Connie Heidel are the Brigade, which consists of all Army ROTC groups in post office ladies - the women who re­ North and South Carolina. The competition will take _trieve your packages, sell you stamps, take would surely vanish if this were a part of place in Fort Jackson, SC, this weekend. shipments and put the mail in your boxes at freshman orientation. Last year 24 schools participated in the competition, the Reynolda Contract Station. For the av­ "I can't blame them (students) for think~ although the number varies yearly depending on which erage student these women induce fear or at ing that way, because they really just have schools have the time to bring a team together. least disdain because of their seemingly no idea what goes on back here," said This year"the university's ROTC program is training unfriendly natures and are often blamed for Denny, who has been serving students at 16 cadets in Ranger tactics. That's enough to form two the numerous Post Office problems. the post office for ten years. "If a student teams, rather than the one that is normally sent to "Every student should have to work jn wanted to come through and take a look I'd .Hanging out competition. A team needs eight cadets to participate, here for just one day," said Heidel, who has be happy to show them around." although a ninth is usually trained as an alternate. been working at the Post Office for almost What would students see ifthey actually Although a student's participation in the Ranger Kevin O'Brien hangs art for the new exhibit in the Scales Fine Arts Challenge team in college does not render a cadet one year.
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