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Gardner-Webb College
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26,1976
BOILING SPRINGS, NORTH CAROLINA
Students Main Revenue Source
Gardner-Webb students
account for 64 percent of the
college’s income through the
payment of tuition and fees. '
According to a statement,
of current fund revenue and
expenditures released by the
faculty’s Budget Advisory
Committee, student tuition
and fees amount to 63.9 per
cent of Gardner-Webb’s an
nual revenues.
These payments include
tuition charges and special
fees for art and music, test
ing and late registration,
parking and library fines.
Auxiliary enterprises op
erated by the college account
for most of the remaining
revenue.
Income received from the
cafeteria, residence halls,
athletics, bookstore, rent
and camp totals 30.7 per
cent.
Additional revenue is re
ceived from gifts and grants
(3.1 percent), endowment
and trust income (0.8 per
cent), and other sources
such as temporsiry invest-
To Share Ideas
EXPENDITURES
Charts Explain Percentages of Revenue Sources and Expenditures
Made by Gardner-Webb During the Past Fiscal Year.
ments and interest income
(1.5 percent).
The College’s greatest ex
penditure is for instructional
services with 31.3 percent of
the revenue being spent on
faculty salaries, student in-
The remaining 11 percent
Operation of the auxil-
struction and departmental iaries (cafeteria, bookstore, is divided among unrestricted
budgets. An additional 4.6 residence areas and ath- student aid (5.9 percent),
percent is allocated to the letics) account for 21.2 per-
1,1 1 1— i.-„ expenditures.
library for books, supplies
and salaries.
the general administration
(4.6 percent), and the opera-
Students, Trustees Meet
Tomorrow, 16 students
will meet with the Board of
Trustees to discuss some ob
jectives and desires of the
student body and to attempt
solutions to any proposals
which may arise.
The students who will
meet with the Board are:
Randy Alexander, Bill Bau-
com, June Carroll, Diana
Crumpton, Bob Dominy,
Paula Gulledge, Larry
Honeycutt, Tony Leigh,
Charlotte Meyer, Sherry
Setzer, Joy Suther, John
Sutton, Rick Trexler, Renee
Warren, Tab Whitley, and
Pam Wilson.
Four main committees
from the Board of Trustees
are. Tone and Character,
Public Relations, Finance,
and Curriculum. Four stu-
tion of a need for an entirely sessions, and longer hours in dues and memberships,
new gym complex rather the library, CID, swimming Expenditures for mainte-
pool, music building and
gym.
SGA President Rick Trex
ler feels that this meeting
“is a big step forward in bet
ter relations and communi
cations between students
and administrative person
nel.” He also hopes many
new ideas and reforms will
be enacted during the meet-
The third-greatest outlay is tion of the public service
in the general institutional radio station WGWG (0.6
area where 15.9 percent of percent). Expenses in the
the income is spent for alum- general administration area
ni, development, and public include employee benefits
relations functions, grad- and the operations of the of-
uation, legal counsel, tele- fices of the president, vice
phone and postage costs, president and business staff.
than remodeling and adding
onto the old gym.
Each committee will dis
cuss more specific topics
also. The Curriculum com
mittee will talk about such
topics as the CLEP tests
and the updating of informa
tion about classes.
The Finance committee
will discuss such topics as
the need for more money for
the performance groups, the
immediate need for a Finan
cial Aid Director, and appro
priations in the cafeteria
The statement of current
fund revenue and expendi-
nance of the physical plant tures was prepared by the
(vehicles, equipment, utili
ties, insurance and supplies)
totals 8.2 percent.
Student services such as
the registrar, admissions,
SGA, student personnel,
college minister, health ser
vices and religious activities
faculty committee from in
formation contained in the
College’s annual audit re
port for the year ending
June 30, 1975. The various
categories are those recom
mended by the American In
stitute of CPA, in connec-
The Public Relations com
mittee will be discussing the
definite need for trustees
and advisors to visit the
accotint for 7.7 percent of tion with the National Asso-
College’s spending during a ciation of College and Uni-
ing. year. versity Business Managers.
Tour of Holy Land Scheduled
A tour of the Holy Land May 31 is the last day to ments for this credit, one
and Greece is being arranged leave before tourist rates go should contact either Dr.
and led by Drs. Alice CulU- into effect. If, for example, Cullinan or Dr. Murrell,
nan and Vann Murrell tfie tour was to leave on
through Wholesale Tours June 1, the cost would be
dents wiU meet with each campus, meet with students,
and leam what concerns
them the most. Also dis
cussed will be the updating
of the information and pic
tures in the catalog, pamph
lets, and VIP folders.
Main objectives to be dis-
committee.
There are three main ob
jectives which all the stu
dents will discuss with their
respective committees. The
most important and most
urgent one is the issue of
$1098, $200 more than any
other time in the year.
getting the faculty’s salaries cussed in the Tone and Cha-
raised. The second objective racter meeting are the build-
is re-doing the old tennis ing of^more and better side-
courts, building new ones, walks around campus, the
and adding a practice wall.
The third topic is the ques-
need for better treatment of
dorms during summer camp
The tour will include
Athens, Greece; Amman,
Jordan; and surrounding
areas; Jerusalem, Nazareth,
In order to plan the tour Capernaum, Bethlehem,
adequately, a $100 deposit is Qumran and other cities and
required by March 15. Ori- sites in this area,
ginally, the deposit was re-
quired by next Monday, but Cullinan has never
more time has been allowed loured this area of the world
for payment. “that this experi
ence will help to make the
Another advantage of this Scriptures more meaningful
tour is that students may to me and the people travel-
Dr. Cullinan revealed one earn three hours credit in ing on the tour, and will help
interesting advantage about Biblical Studies. In order to to deepen our Christian ex
leaving on May 31. It seems know more fully the require- perience.”
International.
The tour will depart from
New York on May 31 in
stead of May 30 as originally
planned. It is open to any
one wishing to go; not just
Gardner-Webb students.
The cost of the tour is
$898. This fee includes
round-trip air fare from New
York, all room expenses and
all food expenses.