Newspapers / Gardner-Webb University Student Newspaper / Nov. 12, 1969, edition 1 / Page 7
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PAGE 7 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1969 THE PILOT Pat Spangler (CON. FROM PAGE 1) campus. If a person wants to study communism let him go to Russia or Cuba. Furthermore, any student participating in these organizations or attempt ing to foster their establish ment on campus would be ex pelled. 6. Dress- Quest: If a student wants to wear long hair and a beard but exhibits no radical behav ior, is neat in his appearance, and minds his own business by not interferring with the process of education on the campus, then would he be al lowed to wear his long hair and beard? Ans: Certainly the ad ministration would not go a- round measuring hair length but we feel that this type of ap pearance would be looked down upon by the business commun ity and thereby would hurt our fund raising drive. Let us em phasize that the administration would not go around measuring the length of hair or side bums or be hard to get along with on this issue, but 7. School’s dlrectlon- Quest: Where is the school headed in the future? Ans: The administration feels that the school is head ed in the right direction. A maximum capacity of 5,000 is expected for Gardner-Webb. It will probably continue as a denominational school, al though state support would make the job easier. The school could not do the job that it is doing now as a Christian school if it were state supported. We feel that the school would lose personal interest in the stu dent body. The Board of Trus tees is doing its best to bet ter Gardner-Webb College. The new buildings, the sports pro grams, etc., all stand as evi dence of this. This effort is due to a sincere desire to help on the part of the mem bers of the Board of Trustees and certainly not from a fine pay check. Note: Mr. Pat Spangler re ceives one dollar a year for his work at Gardner-Webb. Needs To Meet A ccreditation (CON. FROM PAGE 4) 3. A new Classroom Building with special emphasis on lab oratories. Second Phase: 4. Bost Physical Education Complex (classrooms, assem bly area for student body, phys ical education areas, basket ball area, offices, etc.) 5. Dormitories (Men’s resi dences and Women’s resi dences). 6. Endowment (for operation, endowed chairs, and scholar ships). Third Phase: 7. Paving and landscaping. 8. Fakulty Housing (rental houses or apartments). Professor Presents Paper A Gardner-Webb professor, Philip Tse, presented a study paper on physics, at the South eastern Section of the Ameri can Physical Society meeting in Gainesville, Florida, at the University of Florida, Novem ber 8, 1969. Professor Tse’s paper was entitled “An Optical Study of the Annealing of Neutron Ir radiated Magnesium Oxide.” Prof. Tse is a native of Hong Kong and a graduate of Wake Forest University with an M.A. He is in his first year as a faculty member at Gardner- Webb. He has been in this country for five years. Lindsay Building Dedicated LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Dedication of a new three- story $740,000 classroom buil ding highlighted homecoming and Founder’s Day activities at Gardner-Webb College Satur day. The structure was donated by Mr. and Mrs. DaOid Lindsay of Rutherfordton, N.C., a coup le well known for their church and civic {Ailanthropies. Presentation of the building was again made at a luncheon in the Charles I. Dover Cam pus Center Saturday afternoon by Dr. E. Eugene Poston, Pres ident of Gardner-Webb College. Acceptance of the structure and expressions of gratitude and appreciation were made by Mr. Lloyd Bost, on behalf of the Board of Trustees; by Mr. Larry Thomas, President of the GW Student Government Associations on behalf of the student body; and by Mr. Rob ert Abrams, Director of Ad missions at the college, on be half of the faculty and admin istration. Thomas J. McGraw, vice- president of the school, intro duced the featured speaker at the luncheon, George Euting. Euting is co-ordinator of Coor dinated Program Planning for the Education Division of the Southern Baptist Convention Sunday School Board. The presentation ceremonies centered around a bronze pla que which will be placed in the building and features a bust of Mr. Lindsay. The in scription on the plaque reads, “Mr. David Lindsay — This Building Honors the Life of a Dedicated Christian Philan thropist, Promotor of the Free Enterprise System, Man of Character and Vision, Whose Wisdom Inspires YouthtoHigh- er Education.” In Reference To Our Food Mr. Robert Reid, manager Slater Food Service Gardner-Webb College Boiling Springs, North Carolina Dear Mr. Reid: In reference to our food for the past several days, I believe that I am speaking for a majority of the students, when I re quest that your staff review their standards of service. On Tuesday, November 5, the cheese sandwiches were one of the worst meals served at Gardner-Webb College. Sandwiches are acceptable, and evidence of this can be seen at any local restaurant catering to the college students. How ever, poor quality is not acceptable — and by this we mean the use of “hard” cheese used in today’s sandwiches. We have considered the equipment provided by Gardner- Webb, and realize it does not stand up to your desired needs. We have also considered the floor plan of the cafeteria, and realize the great handicap of transporting the food from the kitchen to the service line. Although we can offer no complete solution, we wish you would adapt to a more adequate food service. If there is some reason for this decline of suitable service, we wish you would state this in a letter to the Pilot. We real ize it is your goal to serve the best possible food, and hope this letter will not be insulting. However, we do expect prompt attention and consideration, and request that the Pilot co operate with you concerning any announcements. For the majority, we are proud of our school and for what it stands. We know that other schools have worse food. However, we would like to be able to boast our food as being the very Halloween On Thursday, October 30, 1969, a contest was held in the Charles I. Dover cafeteria for the ghosts and goblins of Gard- ner-Webb College. The stu dents were invited to dress-up for the occasion of Halloween and to present their attire at supper on the evening of the 30th, Although some students felt they were too old to par ticipate in the fun, others were still daring enough to enjoy themselves in the spirit ofHal- loween. It was the night before Hal loween and aU through the Webb, not a creature was stirring, except the dead. The cafeteria was clanging with dishes and pans, as the goblins appeared all clad in their things. A fear went out throughout the hall, as the goblins and ghosts sat down to the ball. A meal was served and people laughed, as prizes were given to the ghostly class. Faculty Warned The faculty at Gardner-Webb College has been given a close briefing on what to expect when the school is visited by an ac creditation committee in the future. Dr. A. R. Burkot, vice pre sident and Dean of Campbell CoUege, Buie’s Creek, N. C., talked with the Gardner-Webb group at a faculty workshop. He explained the various phases of preparation which must be accredited four-year institution of higher learning. Dr. Burkot pointed out that a committee of six members, not residents of North Carolina, will be named by the Southern aJTTA- QA5, eOsNB il jLxei wAveTosir HK? UNVL-Z^ New Faces On Campus Among the many new faces on the Gardner-Webb campus this fall is that of Mr. Alton H. Malone, the new head li brarian. Mr. Malone, who con siders Dover Library’s main interest to be the students, comes to G. W. directly from Mars HiU College, where he served as Reference Librar ian from June, 1968 to August, 1969. Mr. Malone has held many positions of experience. At the University of South Carolina, he served as Director of Read er Services for McKissick Li brary and Director of the Un dergraduate Library. In Mor ristown, Tennessee, Mr. Ma lone served as Bootanobile Li brarian for Nolichucky Region al Library in Canton, Georgia. He served as Circulation Li brarian in Dawson, Georgia. Mr. Malone is married to the former Miss Carol McGary. They have a daughter, Kay, born in June of this year. The Malones now reside in Boiling Springs. Ideas from students are wel comed by Mr. Malone and his staff as to how the library might better serve the student body. Mr. Malone considers the library primarily for students and its staff “here to help in any way possible.” Mr. Malone attended grad uate school at the University of Illinois where he received the Masters Degree in Library Science. From Carson-New- man College in Jefferson City, Tennessee, he received the B. A. in History. A three-year hitch in the Army interrupted Mr, Malone’s matriculation at Carson-Newman in 1956. Choral Group Goes To Convention First prize was won by Dan Snyder. He received but five dollars. All went well for the rest of the night, except for the raid on the girls’ camp site. When the bell was rung the screams outburtst, as the even ing passed on to the 31st. The entertainment for Hal loween night consisted ofGard- ner-Webb’s own Steve Wilson and the Peace Singers, Laura Day and Raymond Davis with piano concertos, Steve Ray and his guitar and Woody Fish and Tricia Greene clogging their way as the first to “dance” on Gardner-Webb campus and as sisted in their feat by Mr. Tom McGraw. Ken Willis brought psychedelic stroves to Hallo ween making the ghostly enter tainers seem to achieve fame. Special thanks are issued to Mr. Jerry Hill and Mr. Tom Poston for securing the O.M.G. building. The Gardner-Webb College choral group under tte direc tion of Jerry HiU travelled this week to FayetteviUe and the North Carolina State Baptist Convention, where they gave a concert in conjunction with cho ral groups from the other six state Baptist schools. The 250-voice program was presented to the joint conven tion Tuesday night. It included choral groups from Wake For- est, Campbell, Wingate, Cho wan and Mars Hill as well the G-W groups. The prc^ram was conducted by R. Paul Greene, a nation ally reknowned director of choral groups. The presenta tion consisted of selected works from the great church compos ers, including contemporary works. VVKA \ E-x p t. I
Gardner-Webb University Student Newspaper
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Nov. 12, 1969, edition 1
7
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