PAGE TWO
THE PILOT
APRIL, 1959
TO HELP YOU
Prom Page One
between price and value, also; and
we teach that difference.
We Icnow that there is a difference
between what is convincing and
what is true. Hundreds of millions
cf people in Italy, Germany, Russia,
and China have discovered that dif
ference too late. These critical days
demand critical thought and critical
No
“proved” anywher
mind of him who is c
this mind, through :
t in i
mvinced. In
lonest, open-
larch the dif
ference between convincing propa
ganda and truth can be known. We
teach Him who is Truth in essence.
No Christian nor American pagan
would deny any other man the privi
lege of self-expression at the point
of conviction, but this freedom of
speech does not remove the differ
ence between expressing an opinion
and making a contribution. It is
much easier to talk than it is to
say something! We want the differ
ence recognized, and then we try to
enable every student to do both.
We, in our Baptist colleges, teach
the difference between speed and
direction. This is the age in which
reople knock themselves out hurry-
inj- to r.owhsre in order to have
more time in which to te b^red
stiff! Speed is important. But speed
in the wrong direoticn only hastens
catastrophe or sorrow. The only
safe direction for man cr f:r nition?
,ts the direction of God’s Will. The
speed is determ’ned also by that
,-ame Will. He regulates, not only
;:he “what” and the “where,” but
also the “when.”
Thus we believe; and thus we
teach in our Baptist colleges. Teach-
irg these differences makes the dif
ference between education and
Christian education.
ANCHORS GIVEN OUT
From Page one
English and head of the English de
partment.
The 19:9 Anchor, dene in charcoal
black with red anchor emblem, con
tains 120 pages of individual pictures
and campus snapshots. A highlight
of this year’s annual is a full page
color picture of the Gardner-Webb
Hats off to the Anchor staff for a
job well done.
G. W. CHOIR COMPLETES TOUR
Spring tour for the college choir
has included a dozen performances
in various parts of North Carolina.
Early in April the choir traveled
to Fayetteville to sing in Cedar
Falls and Second Baptist churches,
and then in First Baptist Church,
Laurinburg. They then gave pro
grams at King High School and
First Baptist Church in King.
Other recent appearances have
been in First Baptist Church, Char-
:t Church n
Mooresville, and for a youth rally
of Sandy Run Association.
May 7 the choir will present an
opera, “Trial by Jury.”
Prof. James M. Chamblee, direc
tor, is completing his first year as
a Gardner-Webb faculty member.
GARDNER-WEBB PILOT
Published Monthly by
The Students of Gardner-Webb College
Boiling Springs, N. C.
VOL. XIII
April, 1959
EDITORIAL STAFF
News Editor _ _ .
Feature Bditor
Sports Editor . - .
Religious News Editor _
Advisor
STAFF WRITERS
Larry Mosteller
Mickey Morrow
David Moore
Georgia Cooke
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... -
Staff -- - - -- -
Happy Birthday, Mom - - HAPY ]
and a big cake on her birthday Api
Morrow, and Carey Greene.
B. S. U. NEWS
Many of our BSXJ members at
tended the Leadership Training
Conference in Forest City April 17-
19. Dr. Carlyle Marney, pastor of
Myers Park Baptist Church, Char
lotte, addressed the opening session
on Friday evening. He is an out
standing speaker and writer. Mr.
Howard Reese, Baptist Student Sec
retary of Maryland and District of
Columbia; Mrs. Lake Plyant and
Mr. Howard Bramlette, both of
Nashville, Tennessee; and Rev.
Charles Arrington, Clemson, S. C.,
were the other speakers. They all
developed the theme, “His Impera
tive—My Response.”
The 40-voice choir composed of
students across the state, was di
rected by Mr. Arnold Penland, di
rector of vocal music in the Reids-
ville City Schools.
Twenty workshop groups were
conducted on Saturday morning and
afternoon to train officers. The of
ficers for next year wei-e elected on
Saturday night. We had about 20
students attending this convention.
The next event on our schedule is
e for o
officers on May 8. This event will
be highlighted by a retreat for both
old and new council members at
Ridgecrest. This retreat will be plan
ning day for B. S. U. events next
6 college. They
a program in
TYPISTS
Carolyn Cuthbertson Mai-y Hodges Anne Garrett
Photographer Andy Harmon
"Trial By Jury"
To Be Presented
by Monty Mills
A comic opera by Gilbert and Sul
livan is to be presented May 7 at
8:00 in the evening in the auditori
um of the E. B. Hamrick building.
The opera is to be directed and
staged by Mr. James M. Chamblee
and Mr. Robert L. Flyim.
The cast for the opera “Trial by
The Learned Judge—Glenn Starnes,
Jilted Plaintiff Angelina — Sybil
Queen.
Jilting Playboy Defendant Edwin—
Joe Blanton.
Usher—Jerry Jolley.
Learned Council for the Plaintiff—
Denny Turner.
Foreman of the Jury—Jerry Laugh
ter.
Six Man Jury—
Chorus of Six Bridesmaids—
Chorus of rowdy townspeople—
“Trial by Jury” is a musical satire
on the English courts of law. The
scene of the opera is laid by the ush
er who is siding with the jilted
plaintiff Angelina, who is suing Ed
win for breach of promise. The story
is concerned with the case, the trial
and the outcome of the love affair
between Angelina and Edwin.
CANDIDATES
FOR
GRADUATION
19 5 9
Bessie Louise Alford
Janice Patricia Anderson
Beth Tarleton Biggerstaff
Boyle Lee Blalock, Jr.
Mary Kate Blalock
Charles Vernon Braswell
Janice Woodard Braswell
Dean Carlyle Bridges
Wally Calvin Brooks
Linda Ruth Bryant
Edward Eugene Burgess
Avery Play Carpenter
Joan Rothrock Cline
Roselin Ann Cornwell
Patricia Jane Crawley
Carolyn Patricia Cuthbertson
Mary Gail Dalton
Fairylee Mildred Davis
Robert Fi-anklin Davis
Violet Anne Garrett
Sandra Ann Gibson
William Evans Greene
Franklin Adair Hamrick, III
Sarah Prances Hamrick
Grover Cleveland Harrlll, Jr.
Sonja Bess Hedrick
Robert Fl-anklin Hendrick
Mary Catherine Hodges
Paula Winstead Hughes
Barton Doane Hulick, HI
Carole Janet Jackson
Dorothy Gail Jackson
Jerry Ross Jackson
David Jackson Lawrence
George Freeman Joyner
Mary Dicie Locklear
James Michael Logan
Sue Eulalia McClure
Vivian Ann McKnight
Muriel Davis Mills
Sara Etta Moore
Mickey Ralph Morrow
Lan-y Gail Mosteller
Carole Jean Perkins
Bcbby Lee Poston
Martha Janelle Queen
Bryon Lucious Rippy
Katherine Jane Scruggs
Rebecca Callahan Sci-uggs
Mary Elizabeth Smathers
Hugh Lee Smith
Richard Nelson Spencer
Ronald Elbert Fox Travis
Doris L. Walters
Marvin Ray Walters
C'aroljm Elizabeth Weaver
Ten-y Garth Whisnant
Phyllis Joan Wilson
G. W. Debate Squad
Successful
The Gardner-Webb debate squad
ended a succesful forensic year by
receiving a trophy for the best
girls’ team and other honors at the
recent Smoky Mountain Forensic
Tournament at Maryville College,
Maryville, Tenn.
The Gardner-Webb women’s team,
Mrs. Paula Hughes of Lexington
and Janice Anderson of Gastonia,
came from the tournament with a
perfect record in debate. These two
debaters, who at an earlier tourna
ment were rated among the top 10,
proved they deserved the honor as
they won from two teams of the
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