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Gardner-Webb College—Home of the Bulldogs
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19,1973
BOILING SPRINGS, NORTH CAROLINA
President’s
Column
With the hectic schedule of a stu
dent body president I sometimes
overlook the good things that moti
vate me and keep my morale up.
For our office has been unmerci
fully let down by numerous stu
dents when we asked them to serve
and when we desperately needed
assistance.
With the election of student class
officers and senators our office was
once again bogged down with the
tedious task of vote counting.
Many jobs in student government
go unnoticed and vote counting is
definitely one of them. Students as
students usually do, came to the
rescue. Randy Jones, Mark
Walker, Russ Hoene and Tom HUl
volunteered themselves and sacri
ficed an evening to student govern
ment. They did not have to, in fact
none are members of any executive
committee of student government.
They helped because they are just
great guys and wanted to lend a
helping hand. This type is what
keeps Gardner-Webb student gov
ernment alive. These men are
straight shooters. They are not two
faced and they do not hide behind
false images. They are sincere and
they tell the truth. They know how
to enjoy life.
If Gardner-Webb was supplied
each year with geiitlemen of this
caliber, our student government
would be a driving force on this
campus. These are the type men
that our office is looking for, and
for what it is worth we sincerely ap
preciate their efforts.
From the office of the President,
I thank them for just being them
selves.
Ike & Tina
Turner Review
7-Piece
Backup
8:00 P.M.
October 20
HOMECOMING
Cornin’ Home ’73
Two top entertainment groups,
Ike and Tina Turner and The Liber
ation, will take part in the Gardner-
Webb College Homecoming ac
tivities. The Liberation will appear
Thursday night, Oct. 18th and Ike
and Tina Turner, on Saturday
night, Oct. 20th,
The weekend will be highlighted
by a football game pitting Gardner-
Webb and Carson-Newman Satur
day afternoon at 2; 30.
The Liberation is a well known
group which plays middle of the
road music. This will be the second
trip to BoiUng Springs for this
group. Both concerts will be in the
Bost Physical Education Building.
Tickets will be on sale at the door
for The Liberation at $2 each.
Ike and Tina Turner, a husband
and wife team, one of the top
American blues and soul groups,
will be featured on Saturday night,
Oct. 20th at 8 o’clock in the Bost
Physical Education Building.
This group played to a sell-out
crowd at Las Vegas’ International
Hotel, plus national TV exposure
with Ed Sullivan, Andy Williams
and an episode with Name of the
Game. Records produced by this
group are among the top rated
recored on many lists today.
Advance tickets are on sale for
$5 and tickets at the door will be
priced at $7. There will be only a
limited number of tickets sold as
the building wiU not be over-sold.
Tickets will be on sale at Boiling
Springs Drug Store, Suttle Drug in
Shelby, J and K Record Shop in
Shelby and Pat’s Record Den in
Forest City.
Senate
Graduation
ATTENTION all December
graduates. You must turn your ap
plication now. In order for Mrs.
Wylie to order your cap and gown,
she must have this necessary piece
of paper. She urges you to turn
them in as soon as possible.
Graduation services will be held
in the Bost Physical Education
Building on December 15, at 10:00.
The Senate of Gardner-Webb
College has met three times thus
far this year, with Steve White,
vice president of the SGA, presid
ing. Mr. Barry Hambright and Mr.
Joe Hoyle are the advisors this
year along with Dr. Arthur Nuhrah
serving as parUamentarian.
The Senate meets every second
and fourth Monday of each month
at 8:00 p. m. in 113 CID, the Stu
dent Government Association
room. There are thirty-six senators
representing the student body.
These students are in the Senate to
serve and represent the school at
Each time the Senate meets, all
students are invited to attend. This
is a good way for the student body.
or at least those who are concerned,
to find out what is going on around
the campus as far as governmental
There is hope that many things
can be changed or at least im
proved by the Senate. But they
need full cooperation and under
standing from the student body.
As editor of the Pilot, I see and
hear a great many complaints con
cerning what is being done about
this particular item or that specific
code. . . As college students, we
should be mature enough to know
that before we speak, know all the
facts. Get all you can concerning
your subject; make sure that what
Anyone In Trouble?
TeU It Like It Is, Julian
The campus code is the official
code of conduct adopted by Gard
ner-Webb students and trustees.
The code prohibits dishonesty,
theft, immodity, drinking or pos
session of alcoholic beverages, use
or possession of drugs, hazing, un
kempt appearance and failure to
follow official dress code, rioting,
insubordinate behavior, and pos
session or use of firearms.
Violations of the campus code re
sult in disciplinary action and can
subject a student to suspension.
The student judicial body has the
original jurisdiction over all cases
involving infraction of the rules
and regulations passed by the stu
dent Senate and over interpre
tations of the SGA Constitution
and by-laws. Most important of aU,
the judicial body will render deci
sions concerning campus code vio
lations.
The chief justice, J. C. Cole was
elected as an executive officer by a
student body vote and SGA Presi
dent Jeff McNeill appointed the
eight justices. Serving this year:
Joyce Smith, Randy Jones,
Nancy Barlow, Valerie Dupont,
Sam Miller, Ron Wood, Chuck
Scoville, Larry Diaz. Joy Harpe —
Clerk of Court, Rick Dizbon —
Prosecutor, Robert Lingerfelt —
Defense, Michael R. Wagner —
Defense; Robert Yavner — De-
All students have certain rights
which we need to be aware of. They
are included in the SGA
Constitution and Bylaws, Article
IX, section C. Some of these in
volve due process of law and cer
tain procedural safeguards that
every student is guaranteed. Any
student must be informed in writ
ing of the charge before his case is
heard. This notice must explicitly
set forth the charges as well as the
specific ground or grounds which, if
proven would justify the penalty
under the lawful regulations. The
notice must also give the names of
the witnesses who will testify
against him and the facts to which
each witness testifies.
Also, a student must be informed
orally or in writing of his pro
cedural rights as set forth in the
Bylaws of the Constitution. This
explanation must be given before
any consideration of waiver hear-
, ing or of issuing formal charges.
All students have the right to be
represented by counsel of his
choice, and if the defendant does
not wish to defend himself the ju
dicial body involved shall appoint a
defense counsel.
After the due process of law is
followed the violation so campus
regulations is subject to certain
sanctions.
The first sanction is admonition,
which is an oral statement to the
student offender that he has
violated college rules.
A warning is a notice to the stu
dent orally or in writing, that con
tinuation or repetition of the con
duct found wrongful, within a per
iod of time stated in the warning,
may be cause for more severe dis
ciplinary action.
The third sanction is censure,
which is a written reprimand for
violation of specified regulations,
including a warning of more severe
disciplinary action in the event of
conviction of the violation of any
college regulation within a period of
time stated in the letter or repri
mand. Censure and the remaining
sanctions are communicated to par-