• A look ahead Cuttin':'it close Index Deacs set bowl Polo ~,an opens A&E 9 Deacon Notes a their Briefly 2 Editorials 6 ~~Y~.~-before Calendar 9 Scoreboard a residents arrive Comics 9 'Sports 7-8 · News/2 ., ~·- '' VtSit our web site at http://ogb. wfu.edu LIKE THE MAGNOLIAS." Volume 82, Freshman Edition New informatiOn network links school By Laura O'Connor fort of your donn room than in the Green ,·, l'hetwomostrequestedfeatureson WIN, will register this fall for spring classes to service that will be available in November. Old Gold and Black Reporter Room? · ' hn-line class registration and on-line ad- test the program before all students pre­ The address automatically forwards e-mail With the new Wake Forest Infonnation :~ssions, are expected to be available later register in Aprill999 for their fall courses to e-mail addresses tied to accounts alumni Misplaced your campus directory? Would Network(WIN),alltheseservicesandnl.ore ·this year, according to Anne Yandell, the through WIN. have at work or at home through Internet you like to see all the pictures ofstudents in will be available for students, faculty, staff · director of business application develop­ High school seniors will able to apply on­ service providers. your class? Or perhaps you'd lik!! to access and alumni. Since July, this new network nient, who has shepherded the \\(IN project line after Sept. 15. Students can access their grades, class your grades and class· schedules. Would provides a secure portal on the university since its inception last year. An alumni directory and e-mail forward­ you rather register for classes in the· com- Web site. · A pilot group of seniors with ThinkPads ing address for alumni is another new WIN See WIN, Page 4 Diversity marks 1998-99 University announces plans for lear of Globalization By Laura O'Connor Rica and Nobel Peace Prize recipi­ Old Gold and Black Reporter "The year will address a broad. ent, Oscar Arias Sanchez, will ad­ dress the university at Opening This year will mark the third range of issues that arise as Convocation on Sept. 17. Sanchez theme year at the university. Each the world continues to become was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize year, a series of events are devel­ more interconnected." in 1987 for his efforts to establish oped around a common theme as peace among .Costa Rica's neigh­ partoftheuniversity's Undergradu­ Thomas Taylor boring countries. Sanchez was presi­ ate Plan and initiative to enhance Co-chair of the year's dent of Costa Rica from I 986 to undergraduate education. planning committee 1990. This year's theme will be the Each month of the year will ex­ Year of Globalization and Diver­ plore a different theme, which re­ sity: Conflict or Harmony? Previ­ range of issues that arise as the lates to globalization and diversity ous themes have included theYear world continues to become more in greater depth. September begins ofReligioninAmericanLife(l997- interconnected," said Thomas.Tay­ the year with an overall look at 98) and the Year ofthe Arts (1996- lor, a co-chair of the year's plan­ globalization and diversity. 97). ning committee. Taylor is a Hylton October will take a closer look at Throughout the year, the univer­ Professor of Accountancy with the Issues of Identity. Marshall ~ity. .wAt~"e,lebrate with a.series of Calloway School of Business and Goldman will discuss the Russian speakers, events and perfonnances. Accotmtancy. "The year will also economy Oct. 22 in an address titled Through a variety of cultural and highlight the achievements and ar­ "Stealing the State: What Did Rus­ academic events, the year will ex­ tistic expressions of various cul­ sia Do to Deserve This?" Goldman plore the challenges of a more glo­ tures in an effort to promote a better is an economics professor at bal community while celebrating understanding of those cultures," Wellesley College and the the world's diversity. added Taylor. "The year will address a broad The fanner president of Costa See Diversity, Page 3 Business school's namesake Wayne Calloway dies at 62 By Dan Durand ate oflaws (LL.D) degree in 1986. In 1995 the univer­ Old Gold and Black Reporter sity named its School ofBusiness and Accountancy in Mr. Calloway's honor. Wayne Calloway, longtime friend of the university, Jack E. Wilkerson, dean of the Wayne Calloway fonner chief executive officer ofPepsiCo and father of School of Business and Accountancy, said in his expe­ four, died July .8 in New York City. He was 62. riences with Calloway, the common thread·wasalways An alumnus of the Class of 1959, Calloway was integrity. Chainnan of the Board of Trustees while serving on "I don't believe I have ever had an interaction with TOP: Sophomore Michael Mitchell helps move various other university committees including the Wayne Calloway when he didn't stress integrity," computer equipment into the basement of Bostwick Alumni Council and the College Board of Visitors. Wilkerson said. Residence Hall during freshman move-in day. In 1986 he received the university's Medallion of Wilkerson said Calloway was very "results ori­ Merit, the university's highest award, for his work on ented." Wilkerson said he hopes the business school RIGHT: Freshman Emily Gillespie unpacks her behalf of the school. Calloway continued this work in can reflect these two qualities of its namesake. belongings in Bostwick. For more information on the 1995, along with John G. Medline and Arnold Palmer, Wilkerson also described Calloway as an enigma freshman, see Perspectives on Page 11 . as a tri-chair of the Heritage and Promise capital because he was a very quite man. "He was shy, yet a campaign that raised over $177 million. very active listener," Wilkerson said. Out of respect for his service and intellect, the university awarded Calloway with an honorary doctor- See Calloway, Page 3 Completion of IS building highlights summer construction list By Jared Klose mer for us," said Bill Shotton, con­ food court offers a Boar's Head nation rooms, offices, lab and phar­ Assistant News Editor struction manager in Facilities Man­ Workers cQmplete Polo Deli station with sandwiches and macy areas, nurse's station and ob­ agement. salads, Krispy Kreme doughnuts servation rooms. Additions and improvements to . The new North Campus Conve­ Residence Hall, continue and bakery area, Pan Geo's (Fresh As soon as Student Health Ser­ the campus over the summer months nience Store is located in the former renovation of Wingate Hall. Flavors of Asia and Pasta Kitchen), vice moves out of Kitchin, crews included the introduction of new computer lounge of Student Apart­ See stories on Page 2. Starbuck's Coffee and Freshens will begin demolition and renova­ convenience store, a. new building ments and provides sodas, snacks, Yogurt. tions for the eventual move ofCam­ for Information Systems, repaved toiletries and other staples students After the move of the ROTC into pus Ministry from its temporary portions ofWingate Road and reno­ associate with the Sundry Shop on hanced Learning and Campus Min­ the IS building last May, crews de­ quarters on the second floor of the vations to many campus buildings. the Quad. istry move~ into the newly com­ molished the fonner ROTC space IS building. Residence Life and Work also continued on the cam­ The Sundry has been renovated pleted InfQnnation Systems Build­ in Reynolds Gymnasium to begin Housing will also use part of the pus-wide electrical system. to display and provide more ing behind the Worrell Professional preparing the area for the Student space for a student lounge. Shotton Meanwhile, work continues on microwavable meals and new pre­ Center. ,The $6 million, 70,000- Health Service, now in Kitchin said thatthe demolition and renova­ the five-level, 80,000-square-foot made Boar's Head Deli sandwiches square.,foot building brings many' House. When Student Health moves tion at Kitchin is expected to be classroom building between after a retooling of its product mix. ofthe.tl.niversity's technology and from Kitchin to the gym over Christ­ completed by May. Calloway and Carswell Halls. The Near.the newly opened shop is computer operations under one roof mas break, students will find a new Continuing a campus-wide up­ $10 million building will open in . the $8.9 million Polo Residence and.also features a new food court facility that is twice the size of the grade of fire protection equipment Laura O'Connor/Old Gold and Black falll999 and house the departments Hall, completed earlier this month. and Bookstore Annex ..The annex old one. The new Student Health that began last summer when new Also over the summer, ROTC, pti,marily serves the Worrell Pro­ of psychology and Romance lan­ Service facility will feature a sprinklers and upgraded alarms were Sunlight strikes the patio of Information Systems, the lnterna­ fessional Center. guages. wellness center, a reception/busi­ food court in the Informa­ tjpnal Center for Computer En- _- In addition to Chick-Fil-A, the th~ • "It's been a typically busy sum- ness office, waiting room, exami- See Construction, Page 3 tion Systems building. ! 1 I • ~. '• •. .s .~ By Jared Klose In addition, Polo provides space ' .... '.GI'<. Assistant News Editor for the Philomathesian Literary So­ "Compared to the other : . :r ~1 ciety, the Gay Straight A!liance, (residence halls) there is :· . ) Students returning for the 1998- the Euzelian Academic Society and so much more room. The· · '· [·~.,. 99 academic year will find the con­ the Wake Forest Emergency Re­ r 'Y.•f struction of Polo Residence Hall, a sponse Team. closets are a lot bigger, , ,: 1 · new hall on the north side of cam­ Although there are still a few last and there iu greater .· .· ,n~ pus, to be complete.