Page 2, THE PILOT, Wednesday, September 28, 1972, Gardner-Webb College
Time Is Running Out
Tuesday, November 7 will be according to North Carolina re-
a first for many GWC students quirements. You must appear in
as the yeast their vote in the gen- ^^en you register to vote
eral election for the President of because you are required to take
the United States. Although elec- ^ath. However applications for
tion day is a legal holiday, classes
will not be dismissed and stu-
dents will not be excused from ^.^^nteen year olds who will
classes. A civilian absentee ballot eighteen by November 7 may
is the answer for all out-of-state
students and students who will election
not be able to go home to vote.
... , , , Citizenship means more than
Applications for the absentee
ballot in North Carolina is No- ‘’"*-
vember 1 and the ballot itself
, - through your vote is each citizen’s
must be returned to the county .
Board of Elections by Nevember
have a voice in their government
4 This IS the requirements for
North Carolina and other states , , ,
, , , 3s a commandment rather than a
have slightly different guidelines. privilege
Contact your Board of Elections
or Supervisors of Elections Com- * * * »
mittee concerning your state’s re- Cleveland County Democratic
quirements. building is open in Gold Room
Before an application for an
absentee ballot is accepted the
individual must be a registered Cleveland County Republican
voter and in order to vote in the BuUding is located in the Peeler
1972 Presidential Election you Building on East Marion Street
must be registered by October 9, in Shelby.
‘‘Gat That Spirit?”
But let me remind you that a
At the recent pep rally I was B^Hdog is not merely a sports fan
disappointed at the enthusiasm “ student who
that our student body did not ^^PP"!® his school, who gets out
show. Here we are at the ‘‘Home ^^P'
of the Bulldogs” and we all sat P°“® The college
like hurt pups. Our team needs "'^^es it, if
our support gravely. Homecoming ®“PP°>'‘ school in
is just around the bend and we Ofgan«ations, clubs, and sports
as students must show our team P'^^ academics, then he's missing
that we back them 100%. “"^8®
When we signed our name on I’d like to congratulate the
the application and were notified cheerleaders on their fine per-
that we were accepted, we be- formance at the games and pep
came “Bulldogs”, We should fight rallys. But from now on as stu-
with our boys thru each play on dent Bulldogs lets help ’em out!
the field or in the gym. They need xbank You.
us just as bad as we need them. John Fowler
THE PILOT
Editor Samala High
Sports Editor ' Carrol. Garrett
News Editor Donna Turner
Features Editor Lou Clontz
Photographers Benny Bridges, Gary Cloer, Wayne Wike
Cartoonist Judy Greene
Typist Beth Bolick.
Staff Eddie Bishop, Melanie Campbell, Carroll Forest,
Max Hamilton, Becky Henley, David Jarman, Cathy
Robinson, Cindy Rose, John Spiess, Bruce Wade, Barbara
Wilson, Lee Young.
Advisor Mr. Bill Boyd
Published by students of Gardner-Webb College, Boiling Springs,
North Carolina 28017. The office of the PILOT is located in the
Charles L Dover Student Center, Room 112. Advertising rate is $2.00
per column inch. Telephone 434-221).
The opinions expressed in this student newspaper do not necessar
ily represent the views of the GWC faculty, administration, or student
body. Responsible comments to issues presented in the Pilot are pos
sible by writing, Editor; the PILOT. Box 439.
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Campus Code And
Judicial Body
YRC Split
Election year brings two or
ganized and functioning S'oung
Republican Clubs to, campus. One
is approved by the school and one
by the state. Both clubs are active
and are composed of students in
terested in a two party system '
with emphasis on the Republican
Party. '
Ronnie Amick is President of
the club recognized by the school
and Jim Dicky is the vice-presi-
dent. Ken Jarvis leads the club
approved by the state. The split
which created two YRC’s occur-
political disagr
time is became a personal matter.
Representatives of both clubs,
Ken Jarvis, and Jim Dicky, be
lieve that a continual split in the
club would be best because an
attempt was made this year to
bring the club back together into
one body but neither side wanted
to combine. The club led by Ken
Jarvis is making an attempt to
become recognized by the col
lege. ,
At registration each student was
required to sign a campus code
card. Violations of the campus
code come before the Student
Judicial Body. The chief justice,
Mike Stewart, was elected by the
student body and the justices were
appointed by SGA president. The
eight justices serving this year are;
Sharon Capps, senior; J. C. Cole,
junior; Yvonne LeCronier, fresh
man; Richard Granger, senior;
Becky Henley, senior; Frank Page,
junior; Larry Biley, sophomore;
and Cathy Washburn, senior.
The judicial body has original
jurisdiction over all cases involv
ing infraction of the rules and
regulations passed by the student
senate and over interpretations of
the SGA constitution and bylaws.
Most important of all, i the
judicial body will hear campus
code violations and render deci
sions on all violations.
All students have certain rights
which we need to be aware of.
They are included in the SGA
Constitution and Bylaws, Article
IX, section C. Some of these in
volve due process of law and cer
tain procedural safeguards that
every student is guaranteed. Any
student must be informed in writ
ing of the charge before his case
is heard. This notice must ex
plicitly set forth the charges as
well as the specific ground or
grounds which, if proven would
justify the penalty under the law
ful regulations. The notice must
also give the names of the wit
nesses who will testify against him
and the facts to which each wit-
i that he
"beliei
enough for two clubs and that
the two can work as individuals
groups might produce a little con
structive competition.
stifles.
Also, a student must be inform
ed orally or in writing of his
procedural rights as set forth in
the Bylaws of the Constitution.
This explanation must be given
before any consideration of waiver
Entertainment Budget
Fall Semester 1972
Concerts;
October
October
23, David Vaughn Review
25, Denny Brooks
26, Henry Gross
26, Stories
28, Rick Nelson & Jim Croc
31. Charlie Byrd
November 21, Re-Generation
Movies:
Coffeehouse;
September 21-23 Patti Miller ’n
Dandelion Wine
(amount alloted)
Travel:
SUSGA Showcase
Southeastern NEC Regional Showcase
Miscellaneous;
Set ups, sound, lights, advertising, printing, etc.
TOTAL
$ 200.00
1.250.00
750.00
1500.00
6000.00
1000.00
400.00
*11,100.00
$ 1,000.00
$ 250.00
$ 1,000.00
hearing or of issuing formal
charges.
All students have the right to
be represented by counsel of his
choice, and if the defendant does
not wish to defend himself the
judicial body involved shall ap
point a defense counsel.
After the due process of law is
followed the violations of campus
regulations is subject to certain
The first sanction is admoni
tion, which is an oral statement
to the student offender that he
has violated college rules.
A warning is a notice to the
student orally or in writing, that
continuation or repetition of the
conduct found wrongful, within a
period of time stated in the warn
ing, may be cause for more severe
disciplinary action.
The third sanction is censure,
which is a written reprimand for
violation of specified regulations,
including a warning of more
severe disciplinary action in the
event of conviction of the viola
tion of any college regulation
within a period of time stated in
the letter or reprimand. Censure
communicated to parents or guar-
and the remaining sanctions are
Disciplinary probation is the ex
clusion from participation in cer
tain privileges or extracurricular
activities as set forth in the notice
of probation for a specified per
iod of time. These four sanctions
are under the authority of the
house councils, as well as the stu
dent judicial body, but the fol
lowing three sanctions are under
the authority of the student court
and not the house councils.
Restitution is the reimburstment
for damage to or misappropria
tion of property. The reimburse
ment may take the form of appro
priate service to repair or other
wise compensate for damages.
The sixth sanction is suspen
sion, or the expulsion from classes
and other privileges or activities
as set forth in the notice of sus
pension for a definite period of
Finally, expulsion is the term
ination of student status for an
indefinite period of time.
Students have certain rights
which are set forth in the Con
stitution and Bylaws. According
to chief justice, there is no such
thing as “campusing.” The stu
dent judicial body has the power
to refer any case to the College
Executive Committee for final dis
position.
SENATE ABSENTEES
Monday, September 17, 1972
Walter Biggs
Ed Cooke
Debbie Harris ■
Nopporn Suwanik
Gerry Vaillancourt