Newspapers / Gardner-Webb University Student Newspaper / Feb. 9, 1972, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE 4, THE PILOT, Gardner-Webb College, February 9, 1972 Summer Jobs Available For College Students How did you spend last s The Baptist Home Mission Board ? Did you find yourself short offers summer employment of funds when college began? Per haps you were unemployed as a result of your inefficiency in lo cating a job at an early date. If this is the case, continue reading. There are numerous summer employment opportunities available according to one’s particular inter- Governmental agencies are most helpful to college students who are seeking summer employment. The PACE program is one of the many programs available for students. This service is designed to aid high school and college age students in locating jobs in one’s own home town or community. Applications are now available in Mr. Briggs’ The ultimate in summer employ ment plus travel may be found in the Student Overseas Services or Jobs Europe Program, two of many programs for student work over seas. Pick from Switzerland, France, Germany, Spain, and Italy; jobs may be located all over Eu- The North Carolina Baptist Con vention sponsors such work op portunities as the Baptist Youth Corps, summer employment as a youth director in a North Caro lina church for a period of ten weeks. The convention sponsors an Apostoloi team which travels over North Carolina helping in various churches and they sponsor a folk singing group that travels over the state. Beach ministeries are also available. BALLET HERE FEBRUARY 21 The Ballet Dance Company will present a performance on Monday night, February 21, in Hamrick Auditorium. The Company is on tour and will perform at Gardner- Webb as part of the college’s Dis tinguished Artist Series. The program includes Sununer Games, the music by Ravel; Me- telitza, which is folk traditional music with a dance based on the old Russian song about a girl walking through a snow storm; a variation from The Sleeping Beau ty, the music by Tchaikovsky; Peasant pas do deux from Giselle, the music by J. F. Burgmueller; Six by Six, which is six dances from Bach’s Suite No. 2; Grand pas de deux from The Nutcracker, by Tchaikovsky: Prelude from Les Sylphides, the music by Chopin; and In Old Vienna, with the music by Johann Strauss, Jr. The Artists appear under the auspices of the Arts Program, As sociation of American Colleges. those interested in Vacation Bible School within North Carolina and also to those whose interest lies in working throughout the United States as summer missionaries. In connection with this line of work, summer camps operated by several denominations plus gov ernmental agencies are available to any college student where posi tions as counselors, instructors, and kitchen help is welcomed. Summer employment should not present a problem to a student. The key is to apply early. Mr. Briggs’ office is open to students seeking aid in employ ment either for the summer or part time now. Students are also reminded to check the board near Mr. Brigg’s office for employment opportunities posted. Also, contacts may be made with the following addresses; Student Overseas Services P. O. Box 5173 Santa Barbara, California Jobs Europe Box 44188 Panorama City, California 91402 (send a stamped self-addressed envelope.) Mr. Sam O’Neil, Director Church Training Department Baptist State Convention P. O. Box 26508 Raleigh, North Carolina 27611 (or see Rev. Freeman or Mr. Decker) Sixth Hedrick Attending G-W This is an important year for the Karl H. Hedricks of Boiling Springs, for they are sending their sixth and last child Ginger Hed rick on her way to college. Not only is Ginger ther sixth child to send to college, but she is also their sixth to attend Gardner-Webb College. The Hedricks have had close connections to Gardner-Webb since the school began as Boiling Springs High School in 1905. Mrs. Hedrick’s father, J. D. Huggins was the first principal of the high school and taught Math there. Mrs. J. D. Huggins taught Latin and English. Mrs. Hedrick attended high school there with her broth ers and sisters and later attended Gardner-Webb Junior College in 1936, where she met her husband, also attending the Junior college. The Hedricks made a rule that the children were to go their first two years to Gardner-Webb. Mrs. Hedrick states, “We think it’s the best. It has an exceptional faculty, with a unique and personal touch between the students and teach- Their oldest daughter, Mrs. Al len Jones, began the tradition in 1957, graduated in 1959, and went on to Appalachian. She now teach es the first grade in Boiling Springs. Mrs. Wakefield Hamrick, the second daughter, attended Gardner-Webb from 1959-1961 and now lives in Clemmons, North Carolina. Karl Hedrick, Jr., now in the Research Lab at N. C. State, went to Gardner-Webb rfom 1961- 1963. From 1962-1964 Mrs. Clyde Buckner, the fourth child, attend ed Gardner-Webb. She went on to The Pacific Gas & Electric Dr. Charles Cox, director of the upcoming production. Blithe Suzie Conner and Stan Napier. BLITHE SPIRIT To Be Presented Blithe Spirit, a three-act farce by Noel Coward will be presented by the Gardner-Webb College The atre Arts Department March 25 and 27 in Hamrick Auditorium. The plot centers on predica ments arising wh6n Madame Ar- cati, an eccentric medium, un knowingly releases the “blithe spirit” of the deceased first wife of Charles Condomine. Such re lease makes him a "sort of astral bigamist,” and his second wife Ruth, who cannot see the spirit as Charles can, is frustrated at her sudden change of circumstances. The play, directed by Dr. Charles Cox, has been adapted to a con temporary setting. The cast includes Edith, a maid, played by Judy Greene; Ruth Con domine, played by Suzie Conner; Charles Condomine, Stan Napier; Dr. Bradman, played by Doug By ers; Mrs. Bradman played by Ella Harrison; Madame Arcati, Wanda Haynes; and Elvira portrayed by Joy McManus. Technical director for this unusual comedy is S. Reid Cone. The play is said to be “hi lariously funny, brilliant, clever and just plain e Drug Abuse Meeting Held on Campus GINGER HEDRICK Appalachian and now lives in Durham. Jimmy Hedrick was the first of the children to go to Gardner-Webb all four years (1967-1971), and was graduated in the first senior college grad uating class of Gardner-Webb. He works for the Bassett Furniture Company in Newton, N. C. And now Ginger is bringing the tradi tion to a close as she starts her first year. 1971 will see the Hed ricks a happy couple as they com plete the college education of their children which took 18 years. There are no regrets to the many years of work that backed up their education. Mrs. Hedrick states, “We’re leaving our children an education —• that’s something no one can take from them.” The Cleveland County Drug Abuse Prevention Community Meeting was held in Hamrick Auditorium on Monday, January 24, at 7:30 p.m. The program was introduced by Mr. William J. Briggs, Coordinator Student Per sonnel Services. The proposal for organization of an anti-drug abuse program by Cleveland County citizens will give Gardner-Webb students, fac ulty, and administration the op portunity to become involved in the establishment of a comprehen sive drug action program for the Cleveland County Community. The Community Organization for Drug Abuse Prevention (CO DAP) has priorities which include research, education, law enforce ment, and treatment of drug abu sers. The main objective is pre ventive education focusing on all age groups that will enlighten and involve every member of the com munity wtih the promotion of full and productive lives with drugs being used properly and purdent- ly. CODAP will be implemented through the use of communities whose members will include a cross section of the county’s popu lation. A brief summary on the objectives of the committees in clude the following: (1) research —to determine what the problems are; (2) community involvement— to set up machinery necessary to develop and coordinate an active program; (3) education and pro gram for children, parents, teach ers, and all members of the com munity at large; (4) treatment— by means of clinics, rehabilitation centers, “hot-lines,” therapy in schools and by private profession als; (5) law enforcement—to spell out the laws, to alert parents, to evaluate existing laws, and to lo cate drug sources. An effective anti-drug abuse program will take community ef forts and action by concerned in dividuals. Gardner-Webb was well represented but there is still need for more involvement by individ uals. Students interested should contact Student Personnel services. P.O. & E., a seven piece band wilt appear in concert oi February 17, at 8:00 p.m. in Bost Gymnasium. Concerts For February “Pacific Gas & Electric” will appear in concert on Thursday, February 17 at 8:00 P.M. in Bost Gymnasium. The opening act for the concert will be "Warm.” P.G. & E. got their start in Los Angeles three years ago under the name Pacific Gas & Electric Blues Band. Charlie Allen organized the band with the idea of playing con temporary blues. Charlie found this idiom too confining and grad ually the band members changed and styles changed to become a contemporary electric rhythm and blues band. P.G. & E., from its inception, have had crowds standing on their seats shouting for more at every rock concert and festival at which they have appeared. The group is a unique entity in pop music be cause they are one of the few bands who create their single and album product exactly in live per formances. The P.G. & E. is a 7 piece band. The members of the group are lead by Charlie Allen who is the lead singer and producer and music director of the P.G. & E. GARDNER-WEBB DEAN’S LIST FAU SEMESTER 1971-72 Donna Kay Abrams, Boiling Springs; Nancy Y. Baxter, Cherry- ville; Mrs. Ronnie Beason; Kings Mountain; Wanda L. Beattie, Gaff ney, S. C.; Mrs. James C. Boney, Concord; Roger Bower, Greenville, S. C.; Jo L. Butler, Forest City; Mary J. Byrd, Lillington; Gettys E. Cash, Gaffney, S. C.; Joyce G. Childers, Taylorsville; Mrs. Alan He wrote "Are You Ready,” which reached No. 1 on world wide charts and also the group’s newest single "Thank God For You Baby.” The other members of the group include Kenny Utterback, lead guitar; Frank Petricca, bass; Al vin Taylor, drums; Alfred Gal legos, tenor, flute; Stanley Aber nathy, trumpet; and Steve Beck- meier, rhythm guitar. Other entertainment for the month of February include a con cert featuring the “Mother’s Fin est” on Saturday, February 19. The opening act for this concert will be “Aftermath.” Cobb, Rutherfordton; William Jeff Cranford, Charlotte; Katherine Ann Daves, Shelby; Sarah B. Del linger, Cherryville; Cherry L. Gaffney, Monroe; Anne S. Grim mer, Petersburg, Va.; Mrs. George Haynes, Forest City; Paul E. Huff, Jr., Winston-Salem; Mrs. Donald D. Jones, Balfour; Jack Clayton Jones, Charlotte; Mrs. Edwin D. McSwain, Shelby; Mrs. Arthur Moss, Jr., Shelby; Mrs. Thomas W, Parker, Rutherfordton; John Fredrick Pettus, Gastonia; Sarah Louise Petty, Chesnee, S. C.; Mrs. Johnny Phillips, Hendersonville; Carmen G. Poteat, Stanley; Marc V. Preston, West Islip, N. Y.; Mrs. Sue H. Rash, Boiling Springs; Mrs. Virgil Rhodes, Anderson, S. C.; Mrs. Larry Russ, Vilas; Patricia D. Sarratt, Gaffney, S. C.; Gary Mack Shields, Franklin; Carson M. Shook, Union Mills; Ronnie Tho mas, Blacksburg, S. C.; Steven Lane Walker, Shelby; Barbara Gale Wallwork, Charlotte; Mrs. David Webb, Shelby; Marion Ed Williams, Greer, S. C.
Gardner-Webb University Student Newspaper
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Feb. 9, 1972, edition 1
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