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SUIE~T V.IC.TO~.:RV Duke's Men-ofYale D~acons. scratch out A capella group c~mb,ines humour, ,Hawkeyes to advance in NCAA Tournament music to delight of Bferldle crowd sports/page 13 arts and entertainment/page 13 LDAND VoLuME 76, No. 24 THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1993 Portion of 1993-94 tuition increase to benefit professor's salaries BY Joy GOODWIN than their counterparts at other uni­ sity Professors. Instructor salaries rank Appalachian State University and North Carolina Agri­ OLD GOLD AND BLACK REPORTeR versities in 1991-92, the most recent ~tt-"-~o srrv in the second quintile. cultural and Technical State University. figure available, according to Provost The AAUP places the university in Jack Fleer, the chairman of the politics department and A large portion of the 1993-94 tuition increase will be David Brown. Salaries were compared its "comprehensive institutions" cat­ the chainman of the AAUP Faculty Salary Study Commit­ used to increase faculty salaries, said Sandra Boyette, the .to those at universities that accepted egory, which includes schools offer­ tee for the Reynold a Campus, said one of the goals oft he vice president for public affairs. students who were invited to attend ing diverse post-graduate programs committee is "to help people know more about their Full professors earned an average of $65,700 for 1992- Wake Forest. but granting fewer than thirty doctoral salaries, to help them put their salaries into perspective." 93. Faculty salaries for full, associate degrees or offering less than three The salary figures used for the study include all Reynolda Associate professors averaged $50,500, assistant pro­ and assistant professors rank in the unrelated disciplines for doctoral campus faculty salaries, including those of business and fessors $41,000 and instructors $31,100. top quintile for the 1992-93 academic work. law school professors who can earn significantly higher Professors at all levels made an average of$5,600 less year, according to the American Association of Univer- Other North Carolina schools in this category include See Budget, Page 2 Seven candidates to run for SG posts ground, Stillenman said he "does not feel that A oVER rJS!'li ~1.-\ .... ,\C.;LR experience necessarily rules out capability." Stillerman said his primary concerns are Seven candidates are running for the Stu­ campus safety, race relations and the inclu­ dent Government executive offices. Elections sion of all groups in SG. He said he is opposed will be held Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. to further tuition increases and views the There will be no constitutional amendments office of president as a place to voice opposi­ on the ballot. tion to the administration when needed. The voting process has been changed this Stillerman said he is concerned about hous-· year in order to reduce the confusion that has ing. He said Greeks have a monopoly on how occurred in past elections. housing is arranged, and he would like to see Zeke Creech, a member of the Election space more fairly allocated. Committee and the SG president, said the Weiskopf said she has established a rela­ change is "an effort to increase voter turnout tionship with the administration in her three and to rid confusion from the election pro­ years of experience in SG. She was secreta1y cess." last year and is the speaker of the house this Students living in satellite housing east and year. Crank it up west, theme housing, Student Apartments, She said theSG president can be instrumen­ Palmer Residence Hall and Piccolo Residence tal in accomplishing many goals for the stu­ Senior Forrest Frazier gets down and dirty doctoring his car on the curb among melting clumps of ice. HaH will cast votes in Benson University dent body. The main aspects of her campaign Center along with off-campus students. The are recycling, a universal debit card and a ba!lot box for Efird Residence Hall will be in campus pub. Taylor House and the ballot box for Huffman Weiskopf said a campus pub could be "a House will be in Poteat House. Students in all place where students, faculty and administra­ U.S. Supreme Court Justice to lecture other residence halls should vote where they tors could hang out in a relaxed atmosphere." live. She said the pub would promote better rela­ BY JAY LERMAN assistant director of media relations. "It's an "Supreme Court justices often keep a low The candidates for president are juniors tions among these three groups on campus. Oto Goto ,\ND BLACK REPORTER extraordinary opportunity for students to see profile, so this a special opportunity for stu­ and hear a presentation from a Supreme Court dents to see her," Cox said. "I hope that Todd Stillerman and Jill Weiskopf. "I would like to see SG become a bigger Stillerman said he looks forward to being a Sandra Day O'Connor, an associate justice justice.'" students will plan to be here Saturday morn­ force on campus," said Weiskopf. of the United States Supreme Coull, will join O'Connor was nominated by President ing for the event. I think it's worth changing motivator while serving as president. He said Weiskopf said the president sets the ex­ the university in dedicating its new Worrell Ronald Reagan and has served on the court some plans if they have planned to be away." the office would be ''an opportunity to give ample for the legislature. She said she would Professional Center for Law and Manage­ since 1981. Her law career dates to 1952, O'Connor will speak and then take part in a something back to Wake Forest. The presi­ like to establish more cohesion between the ment April3. She will speak at 10:30 a.m. in when she served as a deputy county attorney dedication ceremony at noon in the courtyard dent is the liaison between the students and off president and the legislature. Wait Chapel. in California. 0 'Connor also held a number of at Worrell. campus. He is the negotiator, mediator and The candidates for speaker of the house are "The university has gone to considerable elected and appointed positions in govern­ "She will appeal to students throughout the arbitrator." sophomore Steve Bumgarner and junior effort to arrange for Sandra Day O'Connor to ment, inc] uding a seat on the Arizona Court of college, from English majors to politics ma­ Stillerman has never been elected to a SG Darren Thompson. be here for the dedication of the Worrell Appeals two years before her nomination as a jors. The actions of the Supreme Court affect position, but he was appointed to the Honor Bumgarner, who has been a legislator for Professional Center," said Kevin Cox, the U.S. Supreme Court associate justice. everyone," Cox said. Council last spring. In regard to his back- See Elections, Page 5 University Security arrests local teens for campus thefts Neither of the men had any connection with the univer­ BY Sn:I'H MoHL 11 sity. Earh man was charged with two fe1ony counts of University Security arrested two Winston-Salem teen­ bre•1king and entering a motor vehicle and one misde­ agers last week who have been charged with committing meanor larceny count. ~~5H three campus thefts and have been linked to robberies in In addition, Roberts was charged with one misde­ the city. meanor count of possession of stolen property. The arrests mark the second serious case security has Alton Hill. the security officer conducting the investi­ solved this month and the third serious case this academic gation. said the arrests occurred after Steve Bottoms, a year. security officer, observed a suspicious vehicle on univer­ On March 4, an Advance man was arrested for the sity prpoerty at about 5 a.m. March 16. September !992 beating of a student following an con­ The incident occurred on Faculty Drive near the WAKE frontation off campus. Radio House. In October 1992 a Davidson County man was arrested Hill said Bottoms was alened to this particular car and r 1arged with making a series of harassing phone calls because the same vehicle had been spotted a month earlier, Will work for food to stt..Jents on campus over a several month period. on Feb. 18. in Lot Q. behind Scales Fine Arts Center, in Jeffery Byron McCall, I 7, of2937 Apt. H. Cole Village, equally suspicious circumstances. Freshman Margo Tuttle and sophomoreTarni Heidinger advertise for the Alpha Phi Omega and Leantwon Devon Roberts, 18, of 3215 Heitman Dr.. Hill said Bottoms stopped the vehicle, and, after being fraternity pledge class car wash Sunday. were arrested on March 16. See Arrests, Page 3 SG president gives farewell speech to organization BY JAY LER\IA:-; pointments, and the clinic is the only source of ernment, the heads of major campus organi­ Jackie Erickson, the chairwoman nf the OLD GoLD ,\:-./D BL\CK Rr:PDRTER medical attention for many students. The clinic zations, the student trustee and student ath­ Physical Planning Committee. said she would as a rule has only treated emergencies during letes," Creech said in a letter to organizational look into it. SeniorZeke Creech gave his farewell speech that period. presidents. Also discussed was the possible salary raise' as Student Government president in Tuesday's The second bill, also by the Campus Life He addressed the issue at the meeting, stat­ for the SG executive officers. SG meeting. Committee, addressed the problem of poorly ing: "I wanted to set U(J some sort of guide­ Members suggested a raise would account He expressed hope for the future and issued prepared graduation ceremonies. lines for future administrations and for subse­ for inflation and possibly recruit candidates a call to "work together and create a better The bill suggested that two student mar­ quent administrations.

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