Newspapers / Gardner-Webb University Student Newspaper / Sept. 1, 1950, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX THE PILOT SEPTEMBER, 1950 Need Reporters Campus Big Wheels CORA RAY BEAM RUDY WARDELL Who is the handsome young gen- I tleman who supervises the meals ' campus just wouldn’t be com- I the cafeteria? You guessed it; : plete without a certain little red- president Of our College i head who is none other than Cora Ray Beam Traveler's Tale's BEN FIELDS s Guidance Program Stepped Up This year the guidance depart ment will be more active than has been in the past several years. A new reading test was given to all students this year. The guidance program will be carried out in three major areas. One will be the vo cational guidance, under the direc tion of Dr. Robert A. Dyer. An other will be the social guidance er the direction of the deans, the last will be the academic guidance carried out through each student’s academic counselor. The following tales were told to three different people in far dell. Six feet tall, brown eyes and Beam from Shelby. Unlike I away Tibet just before the troops brown hair, and 19-years-old is he. ™°st red-heads, she isn’t tempera- ; of Red China grouped on the bor- Rudy hails from Cramerton where mental, but is a very well-liked per- that country. (As I left he was very outstanding in his | son On the other hnnri liwp ! Tibet, the Chinese troops were paint- high school activities. As a Senior, i . cv, h v, ’ f n themselves green for tactical he was president of his class and ^ne does have freckles, purposes.) The first story was told an important member of the foot- : detract; they attract. ' to me by one of the two people in ball team. He graduated in the up- She is a country girl at heart and Tibet who owns a radio. He also ... V,.- i- :her friends back home may be told me that he thoughtjhe Gard- ‘Lo ediLd^the Shool^e^rbrk: ^ Even then he was very popular, be- 1 Cora Ray, our vice-president of mg elected to two ■' I tion, has a well-rounded handso ner-Webb I story was told to me by a Tibetian Marco Polo who said that he liked North Carolina fairly well. The third was told to me by one of the 467,- 789,078 bus station owners in Ti- Gardner-Webb Rudy has kept ! ity and is a favorite with both the bet. (The figures come from the lis record. Because of his win- j faculty and students She came to secret files of the United States ning personality and efficiency, he'^s from No 3 Townshio School npar Department.) selected as chief supervisor in | ° " iownship School near cafeteria. He was one of the ' where she was an outstand- It was early spring in one of selected few who were elected to ! ing student. All four years she play- *he war years.^ Every day the radio society of'ed basketball and i B. S. U. Party The B. S. U. welcomed the fresh men as they came in Saturday aft ernoon, and helped them carry bags, etc., to their rooms. Punch was serv ed from two stands. Saturday night the traditional B. S. U. party in honor of the freshmen was given. The party was the same theme as last year. The freshmen had all the fun of a party and at the same time learn ed their way around the campus. Lss Barbara Davenport was the director of the party, planning and producing the work. lentators blasted German “pro- ^ „ paganda.” A long discussion on the yeai she was elected the most ath- farming prospects for the coming letic as well as the most likely to year was going on in the small fession — that of being 'a' doctOT. ! succeed. Dramatics interested her, community. The gust of the con- We feel sure that he will make a i and she took part in both her Junior '''^^s^tion was that the crops would dded aT to'^'fhat'c^leg: he’^atl I ^as a TdeUatry^emLrs'^wete be^l lext year, but wh ’ ' 'Member of the Beta Club and grad- made about the coming sr - - ’ ' Gardner-Webb, the Marshal Club. Rudy has big plans for the fu- He has selected a worthy pro- i goes, he is s Bulldogs Do Well In 49-50 Sports s salutatorian of her class one old farmer, who didn’t quite understand all he heard on the ra- lember of the staff dio, topped them all and broke up the school yearbook. The Rambl- the conversation with this remark: and the paper. The Quadrangle. “Dadblamed if hit han’t _ going t says that she wasn’t the tea- ^ i’ pet, but somehow, she talked a, propaganda to make a From The C. G. A. To You tion extends a hearty welcome to all students on the campus. We are looking forward to the coming year ve will be working together to uphold the college ideals. May we e able to help make this the most enjoyable and successful year of your life. If at any time you have I problem or request, we will do mr best to help you. Also, we are glad to have as our counselor. Miss Starnes, the dean of women. She is a very friendly and capable person, and we shall en joy working with her. Welcome to our campus, Dean Starnes! Bryan Gillespie: “Do you know what the donut said to the layer Miss Wray: “No, what did it say?” Bryan: If I had as much dough as you have got, I wouldn’t be hang- g around this hole.” Here is a summary of the 4 season for the G-W College Bull- I the principal into letting her ring ! dogs: The football team, using a I the bell. I we had just moved to our new two teani system, won three Wes- I farm in the foothills of western tern Conference games against two | Here at Gardner-Webb, Cora Ray North Carolina. Dad was working losses and one tie. Pullback Bill i has n ' ' ‘ - - - - Cashion V"- The Bulldogs basketballers won 13 of 20 tilts during the regular season, one of three in the Kings Mountain Western Sectional tourna ment, and then were eliminated on opening night in the state meet held in Shelby. James Moon topped the scoring with 404 points. The Norman Harris-coached base ball nine won 10 and lost four. Moon at .400 and Homesley at ,344 were the top stickmen. Football Results G-W 13—Western Carolina “B” 20 G-W 0—Belmont Abbey 13 G-W 6—Mars Hill 6 G-W 16—Presbyterian Jr. o G-W 20—Brevard 6 G-W 13—Lees-McRae 28 G-W 34—Campbell 0 Basketball Results G-W 66—Lenoir-Rhyne “B” 48 G-W 68—Lenoir-Rhyne “B” 4.>i G-W 70—Mitchell . G-W 74—Gaston All-Stars G-W 77—Easton All-Stars G-W 53—Mitchell G-W 44—Wingate G-W 75—Brevard G-W 50—Belmont Abbey G-W 61—Lees-McRae G-W 44—Spartanburg G-W 62—Mars Hill G-W 62—Brevard G-W 45—Wingate G-W 66—Charlotte G-W 49—Belmont Abbey G-W 62—Charlotte G-W 56—Lees-McRae G-W 52—Mars Hill 62—Spartanburg enviable record. Last on one of the many very steep hills spring, she was student director of the farm when little brother, aged four, came up to the field. He looked around, goggle-eyed, at the above him. May Day which was one loveliest the college has ever pre- i ^ sented. Another sought-after honor " was bestowed upon her-that of be- ing elected as an active member of “D^ddy, who made that hill?” Dad, the Marshal Club. Despite all these, surprised at anything his little Cora’s first love, outside of Phil : not-so-joyful might ask. continues to lie in the She plans to major in physical cation and the Pilot wishes for the success she deserves. sports world! ‘ '' ’+tle brother, always quick to speak mind, retorted, “Aw, God couldn’t ,ke that hill without a bulldozer.” ® Shelby Tournament 6 ' G-W 55—Wingate 28 0 Baseball Results G-W 16—Charlotte 48 45 G-W 13—Clearwater 53 G-W 7—Carolina M’s 43 5]^ G-W 12—Spartanburg 50 j G-W 2—Wingate 42 i G-W 0—Belmont Abbey 49 j G-W 10—Mars Hill 40 I G-W 14—Mitchell 50 I G-W 20—Charlotte I G-W 17—Brevard 48 * G-W 9—Mitchell 4® I G-W 7—Spartanburg (11 ins.) 51 ! G-W 4—Belmont Abbey g3 G-W 16—Brevard Kings Mountain Tournament ' g-w 9—Wingate I 7—Mars Hill G-W 47—Spartanburg 64 G-W 46—Asheville 47 | An old looking young woman wear ing a dress and slightly soiled white shoes and carrying a still dirtier ' white purse swayed into the bus station in a small Tibetian town. She sidled up to the jvke box and dropped in a nickel, then she just 2 stood there staring at the juke box 4 ' as if she were trying to find some- .9 thing. The lady stood thus for ful- g ' ly two minutes, then she turned to ! the boy behind the counter and de- ^ manded, “Where the devil does the ^ I Coca Colas come out at?” 2 The Boiling Springs 8 : The Boiling Springs, the Pilot 8 j semi-gossip column will appear in 2 the next issue. By the time the next ^ ! issue is out we shall have someone I to replace Louise Pruitte, who was ® ; our news editor. Louise wrote the 0 I Boiling Springs column.
Gardner-Webb University Student Newspaper
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Sept. 1, 1950, edition 1
6
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