Newspapers / Gardner-Webb University Student Newspaper / Feb. 27, 1957, edition 1 / Page 3
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February 27, 1957 THE PILOT Page Three Meet The Registrar POLL OF OPINION By RAY ROLLINS "It’s more than just a job; it’s a joy to work with people in some thing so worthwhile,” are the senti ments of Mrs. Dorothy Hamrick, busy college Registrar, in reference to her duties at Gardner-Webb. ministration, Mrs. Hamrick, a for mer Gardner-Webb student herself, has seen some 3,749 students come and go. Mrs. Hamrick first came to Gard- ner-Webb from No. Three High School where she had taught for several years after having received her A. B. degree from Meredith College. Her present' duties as Registrar include the handling of: corres pondence, applications transcripts, records of achievements, registra tion procedures, scheduling, reports of various kinds, grades, and many other things too numerous to men- tipn which she does jointly with others in the administration. There’s little question of whether or not Mrs. Hamrick’s is a full time job requiring the ultimate in ability, experience, and efficiency. Besides the many other duties, she takes a personal interest in each student, counsels many pf them, and is sur prisingly familiar with the standing of each. When the students leave, each departure is viewed with mixed emotion—sadness in seeing them go after the pleasant experiences, By CAROLYN CROCKER Our question: What would you sugrg-est toward improving Gardner- “More planned recreation or ac tivities for week-ends” — Patsy Greene. “To get rid of all the faculty and books and change it to a party school and have fun” — Arnold “No comment”—Ed Peeler. "Wet county”—T. L. Sain. “Closer association of the facul ty and students”—Janet Cook. “Blow it up and build a new one” —Jack Waters. “More activities for the students” —Shannon Mauney. “More T. L. Sain around”—Billy “More student participation in athletic events, such as more school tph-it at the game”—Ronald Beane. "Guess!!! A dance hall in the O Max Gardner Building” — Bryon Bippy. “Have a college combo”—Ronald WiUiams. “A juke box to go with Bryon’s Idea”—Peggy McDowell. “Finish the walk to the road in front of the girls’ Dorm.”—Sybil Scruggs. “Pave the road around the new dorm”—Sue Neal. “Extend Sunday privileges”—^Bet ty Banning. “Put water coolers in the new dorm”—Frances Causby. yet happiness In seeing their growth and development. Mrs. Ham rick realizes that the departing students have “ . . .taken a long step forward in becoming useful citizens in their various occupa- CaED THEATER BOILING SPRINGS Feb. 28 & March 1 THREE VIOLENT MEN—Technicolor Charlton Heston & Anne Baxter March 2 THE MOUNTAIN—Technicolor Spencer Tracy & Robert Wagner March 5 & 6 SOLID GOLD CADILLAC Judy Holliday & Paul Douglas March 7 & 8 ISTANBULn-Technicolor Errol Flynn March 11 & 12 (Returning by Request) LOVE ME TENDER Elvis Presley March 13, 14 & 15 BATTLEHEAD—Rock Hudson & Martha Howard USED PARTS Speed Equipment HOLLYWOOD MUFFLERS DUAL EXHAUST SYSTEMS CUSTOM ACCESSORIES JERRY'S AUTO PARTS, INC. Cherryville Hwy. 150 E. % Mile Off Hwy. 74-A Shelby, N. C. RAY ROLLINS HI! It’s the campus ‘flunkie’ with more news, views, situations and happenings around the campus that may (or may not) be of interest to you. Here’s to you anyway. First of all is the invariable men tion of the happenings just outside this Second West window. Just after the recent rains, a trailer truck with a heavy load of bricks bogged down in the mud near the pool. After the truck had strained and spun in vain, a ’dozer came to its aid and tugged away for several minutes. Carroll Moore, who had been ob serving from a distance, ventxired that “If that Bulldozer can’t pull him out, he’s stuck!” Two Students Receive Academy Nominations Two Gardner-Webb sophomores have recently been honored by nom ination for appointment to the Air Force Academy in Denver, Colorado. ’They are Clark Hoyle and Clyde Humphries, both of Cleveland Coun ty. Anyone for checkers? ’The fad is spreading fast in the student cen ter most afternoons. If you can’t play, you’ll enjoy it anyway. Any by stander can see the players’ mis- It has been reported that Sonny Huggins sat in the barber,^ shop for three hours one day recently, await ing his turn in line to get a haircut. When his turn came. Sonny shook his head sadly and walked slowly out of the barber shop, Both the long hair and the play “Sun Up” are still progressing nicely. So long for now. See ya ‘Around Campus.’ COLLEGE SNACK SHOP “Student Hangout” Sandwiches a Specialty JIM BEASON, Mgr. Boiling Springs, N. C. A Pansy A pansy for Patti, For Patti my love, I picked a blue pansy For Patti my love, I searched all night ’Till the dawning of day, To find her a pansy. And then go my way. Over that mountain And through the deep vale, I’d ride as a Roman To keep my love well. She smelled of the flower. Our arms we entwined. The flower she did not see, is blind. —Dillard Hiatt ■With deep regret we witness the evident passing of a regular con tributor to the school paper—Nos- mo. His bit of humor and nonsense failed to be slid under the editor’s door this month, and there has been some speculation that he eith er flunked out of college or that Pat Justice and Judy Hughey soared him off. Perhaps the heat will let up by next issue and Nosmo can be with us again. Deserving special mention are Willard and Mary Ann Upchurch— recent newlyweds—who now reside in Shelby. Both are continuing their education. It’s a puzzlement: When you’re old enough to go to college, you’re old enough to go out with girls. When you’re old enough to go out with girls, who needs college? Oh well, there’s always Coke. Miss Margaret Gold has another feather in her cap by recently gain ing a scholarship to Western Car olina. Her outstanding record of achievements at Gardner-Webb at test to the fact that this scholarship' could come to no one more deserv ing than she. SIGN OF GOOD TASTE BOTTLED UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF SHELBY. GILLIATT'S Flower Shop gHELBY, N. C. Phone 5221 MEN “Get That Wool Cut” at WALLACE'S BARBER SHOP Closed Mondays 7:00 A.M.—6:00 P.M. BOILING SPRINGS College Cleaners, Branch of Cliffside Cleaners, Box 22, Cliffside Member N.I.D.
Gardner-Webb University Student Newspaper
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Feb. 27, 1957, edition 1
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