Page 107 - Phoenix2000-01

Thursday, March ~5, 2001 - Page 3 SERVE raises $2,500 .Campus Safety Blotter ! JOAN FAULKNER auction on its own," according to Am. News Editor .lJ sophomore Kary Magee, vice 2If5101 at 2:39~I..J;n'4nderage·POs- 2126/0 I at 12:24 p.rn. heart attac --__.::==="'--~-;~president of SERVE. session of alcchofby two students patient treated by Campus Safet A snow storm would usually In years past, SERVE has in dry residence hall in Rouzer personnel. hinder success of an event. but be- teamed with Circle K to do the auc- HaJl. 21126/01 at4:23 p.m. Renee Lauer cause of the snow storm on Feb. tlon. 2125/01 at 3:00 a.m. RA reported Hit and run at Rouzer Hall. 22, the annual SERVE (Students Because SERVE did the auction vandalism in Rouzer Hall. 2128/01 at 6:59 p.m. non-studen Engaged in Rural Volunteer Expe- on its own this year, Kelley says it 2125/0 I at 3:34 a.m. student pas assaulted by another non-student a riences) Auction was able to raise was "our responsibility to get all ANW. more money than ever. the stuff and public relations for it." 2/28/01 at 8:00p.m. student vom Instead of Thursday, Feb. 22, Due to their big push for pub- this welcomed blizzard of money. licity this year, Kelley said all the totally over $2,500, took place on donations have contributed to the March 2. "best list we've put together." According to senior Jeremiah The items that went for the most Kelley, president of SERVE, the were the free text books in the fall snowstorm, was actually "a mixed for $360, a weekend at Dean a.m. silicone 0 blessing." Sayre's cottage on the eastern shore crazy gill With an extra week to get the in St. Michaelis Glairborne for sprayed int word out about the auction, Kelley $269, and a jacuzzi room for $75, students'doo said they were able to get more fly- according to Magee. lock i ers out and go door to door. Be- According to Sayre, "it's a good Rouzer Hall. cause of all this publicity they have job in providing service to people 3/4/01 a put into the auction both before and who are needy," in reference to the 12:20 p.m after the storm, Kelley says it has overall success of the-SERVE auc- wind breake been "shaping up to be the best tion. All the proceeds made from the auction go to the club's trip to Dunnganon, Virginia to refurbish nishing false information a houses. 2125/0 I underage possession of al- Whiteford Hall. ohol b y female student at 3/4/01 at2:l5 p.m.lhrowing tras lubroom party in ANW. sessing alcohol from room window in Blanche. 2/25101 at 1: 12 a.m. non-student ANW. 3/4/01 at 5:45 a.m. wallet turne assessing alcohol underage in 2125/0 I at 4:00 a.m. student tres- in contained a counterfeit driver' NW. passing in Blanche Ward Hall. license at Decker Student Center. 2/25101 at 12:20 a.m. underage 2/26/01 at 12:05 p.m. allergic re- 314101 at 6:22 p.m. found som ossession of alcohol by female action treated by Campus Safety damage done to a gate and traile tudent in clubroom party in ANW. personnel. in Gill Gym. 2125101 at 2:27 a.m. three students 2126/01 at 12:05 p.m. stomach vi- 3/6/01 at 4:52 p.m. AV slide pro rus treated by Campus Safety per- jector stolen out of the GiH G)'m. sonnel. Faculty discusses that e-mails and voice mail messages are not private property, but can be accessed by the college Sophomore Merrybeth McKee pauses briefly after explaining how to continuedfrompage J bid on various prizes. Overall. SERVE raised more than $2,500. the policy in general. Seidel went On to explain ,- --, Simeon Scholssberg, assistant that last year a member of "Corporate America Several students hospitalized for a :;f:t~::no~f:~~~t~ti~e~;~:n~e:~~~ ~~::~~%~:~~e;:;;~t~: trumps first Amendment stomach bug, and not food poisoning mittee, mentioned that the students This violation would never rights right out of the continued from page J had heard aboutthis policy, and that have been found if the gate. " they were not happy about it. former member of the WMC reference. notes that food issues ria. In fact, a few students had gath- community's computer had - Bob Sapora generally take 36-48 hours to mani- Those students who went to the ered outside of the entrance to the not been allowed to be ex- L-:-=========::._J fest. hospital were treated for a stomach faculty meeting to display their dis- amined. The most prevalent claim con- virus, said Baker, who went on to pleasure with what they thought President Coley also mentioned gan should be modified to 'Think cerning food poisoning was that tell of his experience, "they put me was a new policy. that this type of policy is not un- dangerously, but be careful what bad food had been served Saturday on a saline drip to rehydrate me, Richard Dillman, assistant pro- common, and that other schools you say." night, in which case the symptoms amnePd,.~ha't"~o'n,g.;~ty~,~ea,nti-nausea fessor of communication, was one similar to WMC have similar pol i- When it seemed that an imme- would not have manifested until at .. ~f the first fac.ulty members to des. In fac.(, she said that WMC's diate resolution was not going to least a day later. Baker was there for approxi- speak out. He did not have a prob- was less stnngem then many other be reached at the meeting, the fac- Reflecting back on the Sunday mately two and a half hours. Be- lem with the system being used for' I) schools. ulty as a whole decided that a sepa- morning spent at the hospital, one cause he was the first~~C stu-' checking up on teachers, but did Still, Bob Sapota, professor.cf., rate committee, which would in- infected student noted, "there was dent to go to the hospital he> had not like the idea of it being used on English, was not happy. c1ude studenthgovernment repre- a line of WMC students inthe not heard anything about the virus's students. "They're different. Stu- He talked about a change in sentation. would be needed td from emergency room." local effect while there. .........._. ~. dents live here," Dillman, said. America's culture as a whole 10- new language and new standards The distinction, however, be- The hospital, when contacted, Seidel mentioned some of the ward free speech, and how "Cor- for this controversial policy. tween food poisoning and a food was unable to comment. benefits of having a system for porate America trumps first This ADHOC committee will borne illness, which the virus The virus, once its symptoms checking on students phone mails. Amendment rights right out of the meet and discuss the policy. seems to be, is worth note, and un-' manifest, seems to take about .12 Among the benefits included pro- gale." Who will be included in this known to many who suffered its hours to pass; said Baker. He con- tecting students against harass- He eventually mentioned that he group is unknown, but Schlossberg effects. tinued, "I know of three others that ment. felt that standards needed to be was asked to form the committee. Food-borne illnesses are gener- went to the hospital, but I know of Seidel insisted that this invasion written about when and where the ally viruses which do not originate at least ten who showed the exact of privacy would not be usedfrivo- school has the right to look at the with the food and are not affected same symptoms." lously. Also, the intent was not to e-mails and voice mail. by its preparation, according to The The Pub, it then seems, is not search for any form of vulgarities Herb Smith, chair and profes- The Phoenix would Medical Advisor: serving food that is making people or to infringe on any other form of sor of the political science and in- like to know your On the other hand, the book said 'sick. And reports of the virus and privacy. ternational studies department, that food poisoning is caused.by ill- its intense symptoms have slowed Its only use would be to protect brought up an old slogan used by opinion on this, in prepared foods and foods which are down over the past week. the students, mostly from harass- the school. the form of a letter used past any dale of expiration "It was nasty," noied one stu- ment and that these searches are The slogan said "Think Danger- which might apply. Food poison- dent who managed not 10 catch the something that happen very infre- ously." to the editor. ing is generally caused by bacte- bug, "and I'm glad it's gone." quently, he said. Smith said that perhaps the slo-