Newspapers / Gardner-Webb University Student Newspaper / Oct. 8, 1993, edition 1 / Page 3
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The Pilot ! Ociohev 8, 1993 3 Second Front G-W offers “study abroad” program by Edward J. Clark associate v.p. for enrollment management Gardner-Webb University has recently begun a study abroad program which will allow any student to study in any one of 19 countries for the SAME cost as it would be to attend G-W. In addition, students can retain any and all financial assistance. In some cases, the students may actually qualify for more aid. The program. College Consortium for International Studies (CCIS), is a nationwide group of 64 colleges which have joined forces to offer programs at 26 universities in 19 countries. The program is so popular that, in most countries, students need NO foreign lan guage proficiency. Classes are taught in both English and the country's home language. The program also has great cultural op portunities. Students can study abroad any year or term, including the summer, without changing their major. In fact, most majors are offered through CCIS. For further informa tion about the program, contact Carolyn McKinney in the admissions office. Things To Do In Boiling Springs Vol. Ill Nutty Stuff by Kevin Walter (1) Go to school, and when your classes are done, got to somone else's. Tell the teacher you were always interested in the subject so you wanted to hear the lecture. (2) Work on your hand-eye coordination - play a video game that is. (3) Learn a new hobby, like candle dipping. (4) Sit around and try to think of lists of stuff to do in Boiling Springs. (5) Memorize the stock and prices at Ingles. (6) Test drive a tractor up at the John Deere dealership. (7) Sit outside the DCC and count how many people go by attempting a Beavis and Butthead impersination - which usually end up sound ing like Kermit the Frog with larengitis. (8) Get 30 of your friends to call 30 of their friends back at home, and tell them that on Thursday nights. Boiling Springs is the big gest cruise town there is. Then Thursday, watch all of the cars come. (9) Watch your roomate sleep through their classes. (10) Work on the world's record for cosecutive sneezing. Constitution from page 1 Article VI, Judicial Council; Section B; 1. The Judicial Council shall hear all cases involving: a. Infractions ofthe rules and regulations passed by the Student Senate. b. Interpretations of this Constitution. 5. In cases involving Campus Code violations, the five student justices shall be divided into three permanent justices andtwo alternate justices which will serve in the absence of a permanent justice. No permanent justice was named until Article XI, Student’s Rights; Section A; 4. TTie accused stu dent shall have the right to appeal the decision of the Dean of Student Development to the judicial council within a specific period of time. It is implied that the Dean of Student Development is the permanent justice. This dean is also the advisor to SGA (according to the ‘93-’94 Student Hand book) and oversees University Police and Resi dence Life. Therefor, this office is responsible for making, enforcing and judicature of the law. Also, no mention is made of who will give out dispensa tion after the hearing. The specific period of time for appealing a decision was not given. In effect, the judicial council has been relegated to an appel late court. In the last issue of The Pilot, it was stated in the amcle “Senators fail to show for constitutional discus sion that the Student Senate did not have a quorum in their first two meeUngs. Kevin Cloer, president of SGA, claims that the Senate did indeed have a quorum in their first meeting. The author of the article based his conclusicm on the 1975 constitution, the last constitution ratified by the Board of Trustees. In it, a quorum is defined as two thirds of the Student Senate and it must be met to do business. The ‘75 constitution calls for over 30 mem bers of senate, making the magic number around 20. There were not 20 members present at the first meeting. Since the senate was operating under precedent, and no documents of amendments or past legislation were available to him, the statement was accurate in accor dance with his findings derived from the only sources available to him. Responses to this explanation may be addressed to The Pilot. Faculty Q & A Dr. Morgan: Professor of Foreign Language Studies. Q. How long have you been at Gardner- Webb? A. This is my 27th year. I came to work in 1967. Q. What important or significant changes have you seen in the school since you came to work in 1967? A. There has been a lot of growth in physical facilities, buildings, and things of that nature. The LYCC, Dover Chap)el, and the new library - all those have been built since I've been here! Q. Please tell me about some of the trips that you are notorious for taking. A I've been on 23 revival team trips to Florida, so that’s been one stage of my travels. Then, I've also been to Europe - since I've been (at Gardner-Webb) - twelve times. I've also been to Northern Africa and St. Martin. Just this past summer, I went to Russia for the second time. I've been in about twenty nations with my foreign travels. I've taken student groups over fall break to Canada for the last several years. I've probably been to Canada ten times, if not more. Q. What hobbies do you enjoy? A. One of my big things is quilt design; I thoroughly enjoy that. Then another one of my major hobbies has been collecting Tom Clark Gnomes; I have 357 at the moment. Q. What is the greatest benefit you get from teaching? A. I think the joy of seeing progress and seeing students reach their potential and hope that you have had some part in helping them to be motivated to do that. Women's athletic program gets a new head coach special to The Pilot Mark Hannuksela, a 1982 graduate of Notre Dame University, has beeen appointed head coach of the women's basketball program and women's tennis team by Ozzie McFarland, athletic director for Gardner-Webb. Hannuksela's coaching experience in cludes serving as athletic director and varsity girl's basketball coach at West Middlesex High School and graduate assistant at Gardner-Webb during the 1991-1992 and 1992-1993 seasons. "We are very excited that Mark has de cided to join our athletic program on a perma nent basis," said McFarland. "We feel his experience and familiarity with our program help make him the ideal person for this posi tion." Hannuksela's optimistic attitude is al ready strongly evident "This is a period of positive growth at the univeristy and I want our basketball and women's tennis programs to be a part of that growth," said Hannuksela. "Our goal from day one will be to get a date at the dance (an invitation to the NCAA division n tournament)." Hanuksela explained that the Lady Bull dog basketball team woul continue to play an up-temp, fast-break game that will be "inter- esting to watch and fun to play." Groups and Clubs Raise up to $500 -1500 in less than a week. Plus, win a trip to MTV Spring Break '94 and get a FREE T-shirt just for calling. 1-800-950-1039 ext. 65
Gardner-Webb University Student Newspaper
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Oct. 8, 1993, edition 1
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