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Police Augment Services to Students SG Offices up for Grabs . ·L~--·.-·•·.. 'D·, .. ·•. BY STEVE WELGOSS cally and socially," Interim Head Coach Jay Vidovich SPORTS EDITOR said. "He fit right into that His soccer program is a family." ' . Friday, September 2, 1994, started out just like any Vidovich entered the Deacon· program along with · other,day here on campus, with typical North Carolina Chyzowych in 1986 as the top assistant and has been rain coming down for most of the morning and after­ there ever since. noon. The black clouds.loomed ominous, the port~nt of "I have had a true mentoring situation," he said. "I've tragedy to come. been with the greatest sc;>ccer coach in America for nine Coincidence or not, Friday will years." forever be known as the day that Vidovich met Chyzowych through soccer courses claimed the life of Deacon men's and clinics and got to know hhn better while working soccer coach Walt Chyzowych. with him. Bob Ganzer, a former coach of the U.S. Chyzowych collapsed during a National Jearn with Chyzowych, recommended him tennis match at the Indoor Tennis for the assistant's job when he heard it was available. Center a short while after I p.m. Vidovich talked aboutthe presence that Chyzowych Assistance from Campus Police, had around people. "He was the main man around here the Student Health Center and · ineverybody's life," he said. "He was a legend. In that Emergency services wasimmedi~ sense he was also a regular guy. A lot of people in the· ately summoned, and he was trans" Wake Forest and Winston-Salem communities didn't ported to Baptist Hospital, where relilly know the greatness that he had._,,.,-~:+· "' ··" · ... he was pronounced dead at 2:07p.m. The cause ofdeath "Everywhere in soccer circt'es, he''S if god. If any of was listed as massive cardiac arrest. his guys go to a coaching school, or Olympic tryouts, Chyzowych, 57, had been with the Deacon program once everybody finds out he's one of 'Walt's boys,' all since 1986 and had. built it from,a struggling ACC ofa sudden you're a step above." program into a conference p<)wer. · . · . Women's Head Coach Chris Turner concurred with " Aside 'from his prowess as'a soccer figure, . will be the level of praise that Chyzowych deserved. mostly remembered as a· part ofthe campus , "He wa5 All-American at Temple, he was a legend," . "WakeForestisaslllallfamil)r'community, he said. "You mention the nameWaltChyzowych in .. , . •. , ,, ·i ; . , . Phih\delphia, not only do they say .'great-coach~ buC · better than ilny~y; so well that Temple had. hi!D kick they also say 'great player,' and what everybody will for the football team. He'd play socceriii the afternoon miss the most was that he was a great person. and run, literally, ·to the football stadium, put on his "He was a magician. There was nobody on the field gear and kick for the football team." tougher than Walt Chyzowych. He could strike a ball See Coach, Page 3 ~,j_.:~$f:i_....:::_ _ _:__!~~~~~~~,__ _____: ___ . ity schools are operating, promising developments in. !'fbesecondobjectiveistoaffJIIIitheuniversity'sheritage. they will help. This way the school will be built into:~· ~"'"";;.....~~~~~..,.;.~;,fd~\;:~~~i~~~~.,~"~'''~;C:·~;.:. •i;;::·~.::::::;:'"":•',..,, ~~()~~~ .~d religiol!. ~~~ t~t~:~~~g, ~~~t~~d .. .~ ..~~X, ~~!s?~ ,~ruli:~.~~·~ ~i'{i~di~t;~~~~~ql!t~. ~<l££~~~"'.9f~\')pg~iJlL~~ _'Wlt·~er~h~~Y,,~g.wth,..~n.~dav~ Haninte.gnil ~red·- -· · others can:comeupwtfu toi'\\•hu-..-.u~uc:~•v~erM~ir.,.u~;.;e::;eemrme:,on :..,uusJJ,an"t e0 ogy..an · _.,().w .·tO:.prepltte~:U...'<-. cvnnecuon; not JUS a·sc 0010n e Sl e; . arre1 son sa1 . The university is taking. step towards the addi- university and all this in light of problems thatch,Ul,'Ches students for that vocation." . In addition to existing faculty, Harrelson said the school tion of a divinity school with the. hiring of Walter J. are having today." ··He said students need to get a knowledge of religion, would then have a small trained core of theologians who Harrelson, a leading theological educator, to help plan the Harrelson said the heritage of the , Christianity as well as the features of Judaism and Islam, could tie in with the different interdisciplinary courses. school's programs. university figures into his planning. ang ought to have to confront the question of what is As for development specifics, Harrelson said the vision "What! am being asked to do is look at the best options He said the school will be open to religion. for the school is a three-year program with about 135 for the divinity school and spell them out ...my own ideas other denominations, ·not just Bap- As a fourth feature, Harrelson said he is thinking of an students, approximately 45 in each class, with a core and ideas from others," Harrelson said. , tist, yet will affirm the Baptist tradi- arrangement ,of small groups of six to .eight students faculty size of six to nine in addition to existing university He began.bis job on July 1 and _will be at the university tion. "That's complicated- how to working together on and off campus in a commitment to faculty. He said he is working under the assumption that for a two years. His appointment is funded,by a $300,000 do that is not simple,"he said. He said help others, not just themselves individually. there will be space in Wingate Hall at least for the first grant from the E. Rhodes and Leona B. Cl}l'Penter Foun- essential featuresof the Baptist tradi- several years. · . dation of Philadelphia. V · tion will be selected; features that are Harrelson said the truStees want $5 million available Work on the proposed divinity scltoobbegan in April important for today. before a dean is appointed. "I hope by the time I leave, ~ 1989 when the Board of Trustees approved the conceptof Harrelson He said the school will be aChris- dean will be designated," he said. The dean and the faculty a divinity school at the university, provided that funding tian divinity school although students The fifth objective of the divinity school, Harrelson said will then review the suggested curriculum while the trust- was available. will study other religions such as Judaism and Islam. " ..• is to think of the faculty ofthe unjversity as the divinity ees will determine the general character of the school, he • One ofthe founding purposes of the university was to He said the purpose of his job is to plan a program that school's faculty." He said he will be talking to university said. · provide for the education of ministers. W. Robert.Spinks, will prepare capable, thoughtful and educated men and faculty to see what kind of commitment they want or can Spinks said $4.2 million. in gifts and pledges have director of development for the divinty school, said, "I women for pastoral leadership in congregations-not just make. "Among this group, there might be some who would already been raised with an ultimate goal of $15 million. think it's important that we serve· our historic constitu- as teachers of religion. teach a class at the graduate level. I hope to get people in He said all funding will coine from outside sources as ~ncy." · Harrelson said there are five main features to the school. English, speech, languages, history and the school of mandated by the trustees. Spinks said it will be at leasttwo · In planning the divinity school, Harrelson said he will He said the .first feature is that it will be academically management arid law-to say here's what we could do to years before the schoolopens-thelength ofHarrelson's be looking" ... chiefly at the different ways currentdivin- strong, fitting in with the university's academic tradition. help with the curriculum ... a group of faculty who say appointment. He said, ''It's a matter of time and money." Police augment services to students SG offices up for grabs, By JOE DoBNER CONTRIBUTING REPoRTER candidates begin race Along with a number ofprocedural changes in service, the former University Security has changed its name to Campus Police. _ BY LILLIAN NASH Accot"ding to Andy Martin, the SG The change comes as a resp<)nse to a new Ow GoLD AND Br.AcK Rr;~'ORTER speaker of the house, 70 to 80 candidates policy by the State Attorney General's office, are running for legislature and 20 freshmen fiom which. the Campus Police derive their Student Government will hold elec­ candidates are running for the freshman powers of arrest.. tions Tuesday to decide the 1994-951eg­ Honor Council vacancies. ·Due to large numbers of private security islature. Freshmen positions on the Stu­ "The Quad dorms and satellite housing, forces, many without powers of arrest, the dent Budget Advisory Committee and the which now: includes North Hall, had a lot of Attorney General has mandated that all cam­ Honor Council will also be filled during people ri1nning. But two south campus pus security organizations with powers of the September 12th election. dorms, Luter and Babcock, and Palmer and ru:rest be identified as Campus or University One representative for every 50 stu­ Piccolo Residence Halls had fewer candi­ Police. The name change will be effected on dents will be elected to serve in the legis­ dates," he said. ''That is pretty typical, patrol cars, badges and in official communi­ lature. In addition to meeting every two though." cations. weeks and voting on legislation, the leg­ Students will vote at their residence hall Although Campus Police have powers of islators serve on a number of committees on Tuesday for their dorm representatives, arrest, they do not have to use them.
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