North Carolina Newspapers

    Feb^
7th Edition,
2 More To Go
THE
PILOT
"The first 2,000 years
re always the hardest.”
Joel Smyre.
GARDNER-V/E3B COLLEGE
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1970
BOILING SPRINGS, NORTH CAROLINA
Two Well-Known
Speakers
On Campus
Two outstanding men in their
fields, Dr. George Schweitzer,
professor of chemistry. Uni
versity of Tennessee, and Dr.
Henry Turlingon, pastor of
University Baptist Church,
Chapel Hill, are leading the
third annual Pastor’s Confer
ence at Gardner-Webb this
week.
There is no charge for the
conference, and all pastors
interested were invited to at-
The program begins each day
at 10 a.m. and closes the middle
of the afternoon. Both men speak
once each day. There is time
for questions and discussion.
Dr. Schweitzer is well-known
in the area of religion and sci
ence. His educational training
makes him well qualified to
discuss both subjects. He has
a B. A. in chemistry, an M. S.
in geochemistry, and an M. A.
in religion and So.D. in his
tory of science. He has dis
tinguished himseK in the field
of nuclear chemistry. He has
acted as scientific consultant
for the Atomic Energy Com
mission. He is an active mem
ber of First Baptist Church,
Knoxville, Tennessee, and has
appeared on over 120 college
campuses lecturing on science,
philosophy and religion.
Dr. Turlington has been pas
tor of the University Baptist
Church since 1961. He has
served as associate profes
sor of New Testament, Sou
thern Baptist Seminary, Louis
ville, Ky.; and professor of
philosophy and religion. Uni
versity of Shanghai in 1947-
1949. He is a graduate of the
University of Florida. He re
ceived his Th. D. from Sou
thern Seminary.
Wilkie Among
4 N.C. Poets
Four of North Carolina’s fin
est poets will be on the campus
of Gardner-Webb College,
Thursday night, February 26th,
as part of a series often poetry
readings sponsored by the North
Carolina Arts Council on col
lege campuses.
Those taking part in the pro
gram to be held at Gardner-
vVebb include: Guy Owen, North
Carolina State; Ronald Bayes,
St. Andrews Presbyterian Col
lege; James Applewhite, Uni
versity of North Carolina at
Greensboro, and Fred Wilkie,
Gardner-Webb.
Mr. Wilkie is a native of
Charlotte and a graduate of the
Cathie Loveland is G. W. campus sweetheart fc
Loveland Crowned
Queen At
Valentine Banquet
By DAN SNYDER
The Sweetheart Banquet, held
on February 12, in the Bulldog
Room and sponsored by the
Young Women’s Auxiliary, was
a great success. The most im
portant thing about the banquet
was the crowning of this year’s
Sweetheart Queen. The girls
participating were: Linda Ben-
field, Jackie Bridges, Susan
Byers, Laura Day, Sheila Har
ris, Vickie Jenkins, Sherry
Jones, Kathie Loveland, Wanda
McClure, Karen Sawyer, Terry
Varner, and Sue Walker. Act
ing as master of ceremonies,
Dr. Furman Hewitt announced
Kathie Loveland as the Sweet
heart Queen for 1970.
Kathie is a sophomore and is
majoring in counseling. She is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph F. Loveland of Hen
dersonville. Kathie transfer
red to Gardner-Webb from East
Carolina. She was crowned by
last year’s queen, Jill Sanders,
of Durham.
Sherry Jones, a freshman
from Boiling Springs, was
named runner-up to Kathie. She
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Jones.
After the crowning, special
music was provided for the nevy
Queen by Dawn Spainhour and
Lawton Neely.
The evening then continued
with a game, similar to the
Newly-Wed Game, between
three distinguished couples,
the Charles Freemans, the
Charles Macks, and the Fur
man Hewitts. Even though the
game was led by one of G.W.’s
own “cop-out” students, Reg
Alexander, it proved to be very
funny and sometimes embar
rassing for the couples. At the
game’s end, the Hewitts were
declared victorious.
After the game, the evening
was completed by Rev. Gene
iVatterson, pastor of the First
Baptist Church in Shelby,
speaking on words of love and
encouraging everyone to “put
a little love in their hearts for
their fellowman.”
Girls^ Rules Continue To Change
Girl’s rules are continuing
to be revised in the process
of adapting the campus con
duct code from junior to senior
college level. The following re
quests were approved by Dr.
Poston for changes in campus
regulations on a temporary ba
sis until the revision of the
college handbook.
Concerning campus dress,
girls are permitted to wear
dress slacks in the dorm lob
bies after home ballgames. Al-
University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill and University of
Iowa.
Through special grants made
to the North Carolina Arts
Council it has been made possi
ble to get four poets ot such
caliber on a college campus at
the same time. This is the first
time in the history of the coun
cil that suchaprogram has been
attempted.
so, dress slacks are now per-
missable for all dating other
than on Sunday.
Other new dating rules ex
tended the hours for juniors
and next year’s senior girls.
Juniors and seniors are per
mitted to date off campus Mon
day through Thursday until 10
p.m. However, these girls
must have maintained a 2.G
grade point average for the
preceding semester. Juniors
may date until 1:00 a.m. on
Friday and Saturday nights by
request for late permission.
Seniors may date until 1:00a.m.
on Friday and Saturday by sign
ing out properly. Freshmen and
sophomores may date off cam
pus on Thursday night untO
10:00 p.m.
Also, the C. I. D. Lounge is
now open for study and social
izing until 10:00 p.m. Monday
through Thursday.
Students To Meet
With Trustees
In a chapel program on Feb
ruary 17, Dr. Poston announced
the formation of a new student
committee that will be meeting
in discussions with the Trus
tee of the school. The commit
tee will consist of the three
Student Government executive
officers and the president of
the Women’s Affairs Board and
the Men’s Affairs Council.
“I have asked the Trustees
if they are interested in talk
ing with the students, and they
have said yes,” Dr. Poston ex
plained. He said that the stu
dents would be talking with the
Trustees about school policies
and campus activities.
Also Dr. Poston added that
more students will be placed
on the faculty committees of
the school. “This is how Gard
ner-Webb operates, through
committees,” he said. He ask
ed that any student interested
in serving on a particular com
mittee contact his office. The
following committees are open
for student members: execu
tive, financial and scholarship,
buildings and grounds, cultural
arts, curriculum, library, ad
mission, audio-visual aids, stu
dent activities. Phi Theta Kap
pa, Athletics, Chapel, May Day,
Field Day, social activities.
Religious activities, public re
lations, general publicity, al
umni, Founders Day, and tea
cher education, a new commit-
Curriculum Committee
Adopts New Courses
By DONNA TURNER
Courses recently adopted by
the Curriculum Committee for
the 1970-71 school year will be
in the fields of journalism, li
brary science, and music.
THE PILOT staff suggested
to the Curriculum Committee
that a one hour course in the
basic principles of journalisni
be added to the English De
partment. THE PILOT feels
that the course would give the
student an opportunity to test
and constructively direct his
writing ability. They also be
lieve that the course would
raise the quality of journal
istic writing on campus.
The Library Science Pro
gram has been designed to pre
pare students for positions as
librarians in elementary and
secondary schools and to pro
vide an introductory under
graduate background for stu
dents who plan to do graduate
work in library science. Li
brary science courses are ta
ken along with a major i n any
other field; however, students
planning to work in the public
schools would probably want to
major in either elementary or
secondary education.
The Teacher Education Pro
gram in music will enable a
student to attain certification
from the North Carolina State
Department of Education for
teaching music within the pub
lic schools of North Carolina.
The State Department of Edu
cation certifies teachers of mu
sic only as an “all level” cer
tification, which means that the
student will receive certifica
tion for teaching music in
grades 1-12. The program meets
the requirements for accredi
tation as set forth for the Tea
cher Education Program in mu
sic by the National Association
of Schools of Music, the pro
fessional accrediting agency for
Students having questions a-
bout the student teaching pro
gram for next year should con
tact one of the following faculty
members who are serving on the
Teacher Education Committee:
Dr. R. E. Carothers, Dr. James
P. Henson, Dr. George Cribb,
Mrs. Barbara Cribb, Dr. Ro
bert Blackburn, Mr. Paul Jol
ley, Mr. Lansford Jolley, Mr.
Paul Sorrells, Mrs. Betty Lo
gan, Dr. Robert Lamb.
Skakespeare Exhibit
For several days in April,
a touring exhibit of the Folger
Shakespeare Library, Wash
ington, D. C., will be on loan
to Gardner-Webb. The first Fo
lio extract of THE MERRY
.VIVES OF WINDSOR and the
Quarto copy of THE MER
CHANT OF VENICE, (1619) are
the foremost items of the ex
hibits that will be on display
here in the O.M.G. Lounge.
Also included in the exhibit
is an early London playbiU
from Theatre Royal, Drury
Lane, December 31, 1794, with
Mrs. Siddons as Isabella in
MEASURE FOR MEASURE.
This performance was given
by royal command. Another re
lated theatrical print in the ex
hibit is an unsigned graving of
Mrs. Siddons as Isabella for
the Lady’s Magazine of 1786.
The exhibit will contain a
booklet telling about the Folger
Library and a leaflet describ
ing the J. C. Adams model of
the Globe playhouse in the Fol
ger’s exhibition gallery.
Golfer B. Adams is among students now preparing for spring
sports. (See page 4 for golf and tennis schedules.)