from BACKGROUND page 1
ment for his crimes. Peck was sentenced
to 30 days in jail and placed on three years
probation. He was also ordered to attend
anger-management classes. After learning
that Peck lied on his admission application
about his past criminal convictions, UNCW
suspended Peck effective May 27,2004.
According to police reports, Peck was
violent and mentally unstable, resulting in
Naujoks’ obtaining a protective order against
Peck shortly before her death. Naujoks was
assisted by the UNCW Police Department
with concerns about personal safety.
Naujoks’ mother also expressed concerns for
her daughter’s safety to police.
“Christen explained that she had received
harassing phone calls at her residence and
John Peck had threatened to commit sui
cide,” said UNCW Chief of Police David
Donaldson. “Since her residence was locat
ed beyond the jurisdiction of the UNCW
Police Department, she was encouraged to
contact the New Hanover County Sheriff’s
Department to file a report. She was also
encouraged to save any messages she
received and informed of the options of
obtaining warrants and a protective order.”
After the deaths of Faulkner and Naujoks,
campus violence prevention task forces were
put in place at UNCW and other UNC insti
tutions.
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the Seahawk | NEWS | September 9, 2004
from OSCAR page 1
“He brings his passion to community develop
ment and helping the poor, and this lends his
students the same passion,” Frankel said.
Bolduc is in his 11th year at UNCW and
has had a heavy impact on his students. “He
has a real vision for the communication stud
ies department,” said UNCW junior Anna
Kooiman, who has taken several of Bolduc’s
courses. “He is exploring all of his options
and thinking outside of the box to better the
communication studies studio in Leutze Hall.
He also has an open-door policy and is always
willing to talk to his students.”
Bolduc seemed pleased with his award.
“Teaching is a great thing to do regardless.
When you help someone grow, it is rewarding.
To get an award on top of the natural reward of
teaching is a wonderful feeling,” he said.
Buttino, a film studies professor, is not
a newcomer to receiving teaching awards.
At the spring faculty meeting, Buttino was
awarded with the Chancellor’s Award for
Teaching Excellence. He also received the J.
Marshall Crews Distinguished Faculty Award
given by the UNCW Alumni Association at
the fall faculty meeting in August.
“Dr. Buttino is more than just a great
teacher. More than almost any other professor,
he is a mentor, adviser and supporter of stu
dents. Students leave his courses with much
more than a thorough knowledge of documen
tary film,” said Dave Monahan, a fellow film
studies professor.
from PARKING page 1
correct processes were able to secure places in
zone one and are happy with their decals.
Parking staff have monitored zone one
during the peak hours from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m.
and have discovered available spaces. Those
on the waiting list to get a change in parking
decals will now have a chance to get a new one.
Seniors, in order of when they signed up on the
list, will be chosen first to get a change. .
Some students may buy a pass or borrow
one and photocopy it, allowing them or a
friend to park in a zone that they do not have
permission to park in. But they should be
advised. Ticket writers have handheld devices
that allow them to scan barcodes on decals.
The unit will then tell them the license plate
number of the car the decal belongs to and the
zone the car is supposed to be in.
“[For] any falsification of registration, we
call University Police, we boot the car, and we
send the student to the Dean of Students Office
for disciplinary action,” Fauson said. Under
penalty of the Parking Office, the student will
also lose parking privileges for a year and lose
the $172 paid for the decal. “Whatever the dean
does to you is up to him,” Fauson added.
Students should not plan to just park at Taco
Bell or any other businesses around campus.
“I have already heard of students being
towed from area businesses. So I hope we
don’t have a lot of falsification of parking
registration out there,” Fauson said.
UNCW is not the only university with
parking problems.
“We’re actually a lot better than a Totii
larger universities in our system,” Fau®
said. “If one were to ask those universitit.
about their parking situation, they mights*
‘What parking?”’
Still, many students are not happy wij
the current parking set up.
“I think it’s sad that students have to pj
$172 for parking places they may or maym
have when we have empty faculty spact
sitting around all over campus,” said senif
Benjamin Stikeleather.
According to Fauson, faculty membet
had to gain parking spaces in parking lot;
because of the opening of the new edua
tion building. There were no spaces to pai
for those who would be working in the iw
facility.
Some students may wonder why UNO
allows freshmen to park on campus. Fausa
said that the reasons are three-fold. Tk
allowance was used as a recruiting tool,i
was believed that allowing freshmen
live in the residence halls to have cars woi
keep the halls full, and because the campusi
evacuated for bad weather, students who te
cars have the ability to evacuate easily It m
not always be this way, however.
“I think it’s truly up for discussion becaus
it’s a university issue, because it’s going t
take all of the parts of the university to com
to a decision of how we’re going to go,” san
Fauson.
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YOUR STUDENT MEDIA
NEED YOUR VOICE.
UNCW Student Media seeks two
student volunteers to serve as
voting members of the Student
Media Board, a chancellor's
advisory board, for the 2004-2005
academic year.
Great Resume-Bullder!
• Must be in good academic
standing and unaffiliated with
student media.
• Meetings twice monthly.
• Be the voice of the student body!
Apply at Student Media,
Burney 181. Info: 962-7138 or
dinomew@uncw.edu
UNCW Student Media
is a fee-funded program of
the Division of Student Affairs.
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