P*ge 4, THE PILOT, Thursday, September 7, 1972, Gardner-Webb College
Rick Nelson-Helen Reddy
For Homecoming
The Entertainment Program,
under the direction of Bob Grant.
Treasurer of the SGA, concerns
itself with movies, concerts, and
coffeehouse performances.
MOVIES
Twelve movies have been select
ed for the 1972-73 school year.
These films have been chosen
froiti Warner Brothers of Bur
bank. California. “A Walk in the
Spring Rain” was shown in Ham
rick Auditorium on Thursday,
August 24 during orientation
week. It was estimated by Tom
Poston, Director of Student Ac
tivities that approximately 100
students were in attendance. It
is definite that a series of four
John Wayne movies will be shown
in the near future. Others which
will be shown are Alfred Hitch
cock movies and “Bonnie and
Clyde.” In addition to these con
tracted movies, cartoons, slap
sticks, and other features will be
presented at the scheduled month
ly brunches.
CONCERTS
Several concerts have been
scheduled for the fall semester.
Opening weekend on campus
August 25-27, there were two con
certs given. Denny Brooks per'
form^ on Friday night and Henry
Gross/and the “Stories” performed
on/Saturday night. In October a
group called “Fanny Hill” will be
on campus. Presently plans are be
ing finalized to have Rick Nelson
in concert for Saturday night on
Homecoming weekend. Other ten
tative plans for this weekend in
clude a ball and the appearance
of Helen Reddy in concert. Fu
ture concerts for the Fall semes
ter include the reappearance of
Charlie Byrd on October 31 and
the “Re-Generation” on November
21.
There will also be various mini
concerts throughout the year. The
term mini-concert is used to de
note a concert held in Hamrick
Auditorium and the group’s price
will range from $750 - $1500. Mr.
Poston stated that "A mini-concert
is not to be interpreted as in
ferior, but should be interpreted
as a group with a good sound on
their way up.” These groups will
have been evaluated by NEC,
SUGSA, and other National Col
lege entertainment personalities.
COFFEE HOUSE
During summer school a student
committee .was organized by the
SGA to determine the guidelines
for a Gardner-Webb Coffee
House. The committee consisted
of Chairman, Candy Cline, Doug
Byers, Bill Cooly, Gayle Davis,
John Fowler, and Carolyn Wil
liams. The guide lines were to de
RECREATIONAL FACILITIES
ADORN STUDENT CENTER
Frank Page, a senior from
Greensboro, is the Student Rec
reational Facilities Coordinator.
He will be coordinating and
managing the use of the equip-
The recreational facilities in
the bottom of the CID now con
sist of six flipper machines, two
pool tables, three ping pong tables
and two foosball tables. The ping
pong is free while the pool is
2 cents for each minute.
These facilities will be open
from 9:00 A.M. until 11:00 P.M.
Monday through Friday and from
9:00 A.M. until 5:00 P.M. on Sat
urday. Any comments, suggestions.
termine the use of the facilities
needed and the procedures and
regulations. The coffee house will
provide an informal setting for
coffee house entertainment to meet
the needs and wants of students.
The scout hut adjacent to Mau-
ney Residence Hall is being se
cured for $750 from the Boiling
Springs Baptist Church and this
will serve as the meeting place.
The upstairs of the hut includes a^
fireplace. The downstairs will
have a “bar” for serving cokes.
Also, there are small rooms which
can be petitioned off as game
rooms or conference rooms. Ac
cording to Candy Cline, chairman
of the guidelines committee, the
coffee house will be used as
It will serve as a place for after
game get-togethers, rap sessions,
and club parties. The coffeehouse
entertainment does not confine it
self exclusively to the Coffeehouse
Circuit Acts, but is also open for
student talent. Contact has been
made with the North Carolina
and South Carolina Coffeehouse
Circuit Coordinator, Mike Etu of
Appalachian State University for
available talent, prices, and dates
for the fall semester. These acts
will be available for one nighter,
two nighter, or full week engage
ments, depending upon the student
desire for the particular talent.
Only recognized Gardner-Webb
student club groups will be per
mitted to use this facility remem
bering that the coffee house use
has first priority.
or complaints can be directed to
Frank Page or to the student
worker in the supervisor booth.
These facilities are for the
Gardner-Webb College family only
and I.Di cards are required.
The Bulldog Room in the bot
tom of the CID is to be furnished
and the furniture has been se
cured. The corner of the main
lounge will be a sitting area in
cluding a red and black carpet,
three large black sofas, three large
red lounge and chairs, three end
tables, three lamps, several color
ful wall pictures, and three to six
ottomans for students to prop
feet on. Also a television will be
placed in this lounge.
Frank Page is the Student Recreational Facilities Coordinator manag
ing the equipment in the bottom of the student center.
SGA Room
Refurnished
The Student Government Room,
ClD-113 is to be furnished with
beautiful tables and matching
“captains” chairs. This furniture
is b^ing purchased by your SGA
to give the SGA Senate and Judi
ciary a most attractive meeting
The exposed woodwork of this
furniture is oak having a Royal
Oak finish. The table tops are
laminated plastic. The size of the
table being used is 90” long and
36” wide at a height of 29”. The
chairs have cushions in the seats
and in backs which are covered
with black vinyl.
These furnishings would set the
Student Government Room up
permanently with the schedule of
this room being co-ordinated by
the Student Activities Office. The
SGA Senate and Judicial Body
will use this room for their meet
ings as called for bj^ the SGA
Constitution and bylaws.
The furniture was purchased
from Southern Desk Company, a
division of Drexel Institutional
Furniture of Hickory, North Caro
lina. Chairs were $47.00 each,
tables were $120.00 and the speak
er’s 5tand was $84.85. In addition
to this, two flags on staffs with
engraved bases, which were
donated by Alpha Epsilon Chap
ter, Delta Kappa Gamma in
memory of Mrs. O. Max Gardner,
Sr., will be used to add to the
decoration of the room.
Tentative Chapel Assemblies
The SGA will be in charge of
the weekly chapel assembly on
September 19. This will be a
meeting to inform students con
cerning SGA happenings.
A preview of tentative chapel
programs for the first semester a
program featuring Miss June Hunt,
the College Director at the First
Baptist Church in Dallas, Texas
will be on campus October 10.
The college chorus will perform
on October 17 and Founder’s Day
is slated for October 24. Also the
p r e s e n t a tion of Homecoming
Queen Candidates will be on Oc
tober 24.
November will involve a con
cert featuring “The Regenerations”
on November 7. The college En
semble will be in charge of the
chapel program for November 28.
On December 5 Dr. Charles
Boddie, the President of American
Baptist Seminary in Nashville,
Tennessee, will be on campus to
speak in the weekly chapel as
sembly.
Man Around Campus
Steve Riddle, a senior majoring
in data processing, is the presi
dent of the student body of
Gardner-Webb College for the
year 1972-73. He w4s born in
Burlington, N. C., and is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Kat-
rinak. He was very active in his
high school, being a member of
the Monogram and Key Clubs and
an active participant in these
sports: football, weight-lifting,
wrastling, and baseball. In fact,
he played all conference baseball
for three years and was chosen as
most valuable player. Steve was
also involved in his high school
student council.
He entered Gardner-Webb in
the fall of 1969. Involvement
seems to be a key note in this
young man’s life. While here at
Gardner-Webb he has been active
in the National Student Register,
Alpha Nu Omega, and is now
serving as president of Alpha
Chi. He was a member of the
Student Handbook and Orienta
tion Committees and contributed
much to both of these. .
Some of Steve’s special interests
include golf, tennis, computer
programming, and a desire to
learn more about flying. During
the summer months he had the
opportunity to work as a techni
cian in Wesley Long Hospital Op
erating Room, as well as the
chance to work for a lawyers
agenpy in Winston-Salem, N. fc.
It is evident that this young man
has had experience in working
with other people and enjoys do
ing so. Steve has a great deal of
enthusiasm about the possibilities
this year will bring to SGA and
exhibits an earnest desire to give
his very best as your student body
president. Let’s do our part by
pledging our support, cooperation,
and participation to Steve and the
other SGA officers during the year
of 1972-73.
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