Gardner-Webb College—Home of the Bulldogs
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1972 BOILING SPRINGS, NORTH CAROLINA
Bulldog Cagers Bring Home
Fourth Place NAIA Honors
NAIA area representative, W. C. ‘‘Red” Meyers
presents the fourth place trophy toi the Bulldogs in
cepting the trophy for the ’Dogs are Richard ThcMns
noia, team co-captains.
SGA
The Student Senate met on
Tuesday, March 14 for the reg
ularly scheduled meeting. At that
time a student emergency loan
fund was proposed and passed.
The fund is established under
the sponsorship of the SGA for
the purpose of making small,
short-term loans of an emergency
nature to students of Gardner-
Webb.
The source of the money is the
sum of $250 allocated by the Stu
dent Senate from Recreational
Facilities Committee plus $250.00
from SGA Executive Funds. Ad
ditional funds are to be added by
Senate action based on the success
of the loan program and available
financial resources. The fund will
be reviewed and evaluated by the
Senate at the end of this semester.
Eligibility for the loan requires
that the student be enrolled at
Gardner-Webb and be in need of
emergency financial assistance to
meet a personal need. Need will
be determined by the Financial
Aid Officer of Gardner-Webb and
the President of the Student Gov
ernment Association. The SGA
Treasurer must sign the loan re
quest. Any student who does not
in the judgment of these individ
uals have a legitimate need but
who feels that his/her need is
valid may appeal personally to the
Student Senate which may over
rule the above officials and ap
prove the loan.
The terms for the loan stipulate
that the maximum amount of any
loan shall not exceed $50.00. Loans
must be repaid within 90 days. In
terest at the rate of 6% per year
shall commence at the due date,
provided a request for an extension
is made and granted. A service
charge of $2.00 shall be made on
all loans, such charge to be added
to the loan fund.
The loan fund will be adminis
tered by the Financial Aid Officer
of Gardner-Webb who shall con
sider all applications and handle
all forms necessary for the admin
istration of the loan fund. Loan
requests must be approved by the
SGA President and Treasurer with
News
their signatures on the application
form.
The loan fund monies will be
deposited in the Business Office
in a separate account entitled,
“Student Emergency Loan Fund.”
Appropriate records will be kept
of all transactions and will be
audited monthly by the appro
priate college officials and the
SGA Treasurer. Monthly reports
will be made to the Student Se
nate in written form by the Fi
nancial Aid Office to be submit
ted through the Chairman of the
Since the student emergency
loan fund went into effect $200
has been used to assist eligible
students.
The Senate also adopted changes
concerning girls dormitory regula
tions. The old rule stated that
those women who are on academic
probation be in their dorms one
hour earlier and the new rule
reads that those women students
who are on academic probation
be in their dorms, not in the lob
bies, one hour earlier on Monday
through Thursday nights.
Also a standing committee is to
be appointed to investigate and
make recommendations concerning
student views of chapel policies to
the Faculty Chapel Committee.
Finally a standing committee Will
be appointed to review all written
rules and regulations of Gardner-
Webb. They will make recommen
dations concerning Senate ap
proval of all rules and regulations
which have not been processed
through the Student Senate. Also,
the committee will compile listing
of all official rules and regulations
for distribution to the appropriate
branches of Student Government
and to the Student Body.
The Senate adopted new guide
lines concerning the selection of
cheerleaders and these will go into
effect immediately. Also new
guidelines are being proposed for
the selection of the campus queens.
The surprising and very success
ful 1972 edition of the Gardner-
Webb College Bulldogs ended their
season at the National Association
of Intercollegiate Athletics Tourna-
Positions Open
For Editors
Two important positions are
open to students for the 1972-1973
year—key positions that must be
filled soon. These are the positions
of publications editors—for the
student newspaper, the PILOT,
and the student annual, the AN
CHOR. The positions carry with
them scholarships of $300.00 each.
Any student with an overall 2.0
OPR is eligible to apply. Able and
qualified students are needed to
fill these vacancies, enablitig bet
ter student communication at
Gardner-Webb.
Interested students should ap
ply to Mr. Bill Boyd, Public Rela
tions Director and advisor to the
publications, in 112 CID. April 7
is the deadline for applications.
Editors will be chosen by a com-
This April 28-30, Gardner-Webb
College will shed its traditional
festivities of May Day and will
celebrate a weekend of Spring
Jubilee. The Friday activities will
highlight a formal ball, Saturday
a Talent Showcase, and Sunday
a Parent's Day.
Spring Jubilee opens with a
Field Day Friday from 2 to 4
o’clock in Spangler Stadium. This
will feature a greased pig chase,
races, tug of war, etc. Dinner will
be at 4:30. The formal festivities
begin at 8 o’clock Friday night.
“Bill Deal and the Rhondells” will
entertain in the Gym as a formal
May Day Ball highlights the week
end. At this time the May Queen
will be crowned and her court
presented. The magic spell of the
ball will be broken at 12:00 as a
big day is ahead.
From 10 -12 o’clock Saturday
morning a brunch will be held in
the Bulldog Room of the CID.
Cartoons will be shown for the
more “intellectual” on campus.
A Talent Showcase featuring top
talent on the Gardner-Webb cam
pus will be held on the OMG
porch area from 12:30 - 3:00. This
will be followed by a Student
Drop-In in the CID at 3:00, hosted
by the May Queen and Dr. Poston.
This will be an informal affair
with refreshments. A picnic from
4:30 - 6:00 in the patio area of
the CID will provide a change of
pace also.
"Climax" is the special Jubilee
entertainment, a group famous for
ment in Kansas City last week.
The men of Coach Eddie Hol
brook finished fourth in a field of
32 district champion teams.
Despite two season final losses
to number one seeded Eau Claire
of Wisconsin, 83-68, and a conso
lation loss to number two seeded
Stephen F. Austin of Texas, 94-91,
the Bulldogs concluded with a
31-5 mark.
Three big wins at the nationals
made the local fans excited. A
109-94 win over Eastern Montana
in the opener and two close vic
tories over Pittsburg State of
Kansas, 91-87 and Western Wash
ington State 81-75 gave the Bull
dog cagers the opportunity of par
ticipating in five games.
All-American, George Adams,
who displayed great tournament
play, made the All-Tournament
team and scored in the five games
a total of 184 points, the second
highest for the tourney. He made
44 of these points in the Saturday
game in Kansas City. Adams also
broke the charmed 3000 point total
“Precious and Few.” This concert
in Bost Gym will be from 8 - 10
o’clock.
Although Sunday is Parent’s
Day, many festivities have been
planned for the students. The aft
ernoon will have an open house
in the dorms for both parents and
friends. A buffet luncheon from
12 - 1:30 is planned for all.
Parents will meet in the cafe
teria of the CID at 1:30 with Mr.
McGraw presiding. The G-W
Choral Ensemble will provide
music. Academic departments will
be open to parents for conferences
of his career in the District 26
championships at High Point in
defeating Lenoir Rhyne 77-76. He
completed a very exciting four-
year stay at Gardner-Webb pump
ing in 3191 points for the Bulldog
team. This record will remain for
many seasons in the Bulldog rec
ord book, quite a record to match.
Excellent play was displayed by
junior A1 Graves, from Cherry-
ville. Graves placed in the top five
total point leaders in the NAIA
tournament, while averaging 19.8
in five games. Graves will be back
for another season with Hol-
Dennis D e s a n c t i s, Richard
Thomas, Tony Spagnola, along
with Adams have ended a very
excellent career at Gardner-Webb.
They will be greatly missed next
season. The Bulldog coaching staff
will have a major rebuilding job
to do next season. Graves, Kirby
Thurston, Billy Ellis, and other key
returnees will aid in the Bulldogs
play of 1973.
and displays of work between 2
and 3 o’clock.
Two student recitals will fea
ture Miss Diane Brittain and Miss
Beth Martin from 3 - 4 o’clock in
the OMG. And following this the
drama department will present
“Sister McIntosh and Surpressed
Desires” in Hamrick Auditorium,
completing the Sunday activities.
Selection of the May Queen and
her court will be according to
Senate guide lines. This important
selection will be from petitioned
nominees.
The “Climax" will be the featured Spring Jubilee entertainfflcnt, to
perform Saturday night, April 29, at 8:00 in Bost Gym:
Spring Jubilee Slated For April 28-30