Page 4, THE PILOT, Wednesday, March 28,1973
Opening moments before concert with James Gang. The
proceeds from the concert totaled $3,300.
Eastman and Jones
'Outstanding Educators ’
Two Gardner-Webb professors,
Dr. Anthony Eastman and Miss
Doris Jones, have been chosen as
Outstanding Educators of America
and will be included in the organi
zation’s book for 1973-74.
Outstanding Educators of
America is an annual awards pro
gram honoring distinguished men
and women for their exceptional
service, achievements and leader
ship in the field of education.
Dr. Eastman, an associate
professor of history, joined the
Gardner-Webb faculty in August of
1966. He served on the faculty of
Truett-McConnell College before
coming to Gardner-Webb.
He earned his bachelor’s degree
from Union University in Jackson,
Tenn., and his masters of art from
Memphis State University. Dr.
Eastman earned his doctor of philo
sophy at the University of
Southern Mississippi.
He is a native of Laurel, Missis
sippi and is married to the former
Joetta M. Zumwalt, of Poplar
Bluff, Missouri.
Miss Jones is a native of Green
ville, S. C. and she has been a mem
ber of the faculty since September,
1956. She came to her present posi
tion from Wingate College where
she was dean of women and an in
structor of Bible. She is now an
associate professor of sociology at
Gardner-Webb.
Miss Jones earned her bachelor’s
degree in sociology from Furman
University and her master’s degree
from Southwestern Baptist Theolo
gical Seminary. She has also done
graduate work at Southern Baptist
Seminary, the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill and the Uni
versity of Colorado.
Summer Jobs Abroad
“Thousands of paying student
jobs are again available in Europe
for the summer.” This announce
ment was made by The Student
Overseas Services (SOS). “Jobs for
the summer are available through
out Europe in resorts, restaurants,
hotels, hospitals, factories, offices,
shops and on farms for those who
like outdoor work.”
Most of the jobs are located in
Switzerland, France, Germany,
and Spain, but selected positions
are available in other countries.
Standard wages are always paid,
and free room and board are pro
vided with most of the jobs.
“This simply means that any col
lege student willing to work can
earn a trip to Europe.” A few weeks
work at a paying job in Europe
more than pays for the new round-
trip winter youth fare to Europe
and a few more weeks on the job
earns more than enough money for
traveling around Europe.
The Student Overseas Services,
a Luxembourg student organi
zation, will obtain a job, a work per
mit, visa, and any other necessary
working papers required for any
college student who applies early
enough.
Any student may obtain appli
cation forms, job listings and des
criptions, and the SOS Handbook
on earning a trip to Europe by sen
ding their name, address, educa
tional institution, and $1.00 (for ad
dressing, handling and postage) to
Placement Office, Student Over
seas Services, 22 Ave. de la Liberte,
Luxembourg — Europe, or to SOS,
Box 5173, Santa Barbara, Califor
nia 93108. All job applications
must be sent early enough to allow
the SOS Placement Office ample
time to process job arrangements
and working papers.
Miss Shelby
Contest
The Shelby Jaycees are now ac
cepting applications for the Miss
Shelby Beauty Pageant which will
be held April 20, at the City Park.
The qualifications for entry re
quire that the contestant be a resi
dent of Cleveland County for the
past six months. This rule is
waived for an contestant whose
residence is out of the city or state,
but who is a college or university
student in the city where the pa
geant is held, at the time of the pa-
AU entrants must be single, and
never been married, divorced, or
had a marriage annulled. Age
requirements also stipulate that
the entrant be eighteen years of age
by the fall of 1974 and not over
twenty-eight.
All entrants must be of good
character, possess poise, per
sonality, intelligence, charm and
beauty of face and figure.
Part of the competition will in
clude a display in a maximum of
three minutes of a talent presen
tation. This talent may be singing,
dancing, playing a musical instru
ment, dramatic reading, art dis
play, dress designning, creative
poetry, writing, etc.; or she may
give a talk on the career she wishes
to pursue including teaching, nurs
ing, lay medicine, business, etc.
The entrant may be either amateur
or professional.
***
Alpha Chi
Induction
The Gardner-Webb chapter of
Alpha Chi National Honor Society
inducted five new members. Mary
Jo Byrd, Dan Frederick Greer,
Janice Delane Sale, Michael Emer
son Stewart, and Linda Jackson
Swain were awarded official mem
bership at a recognition service
held Tuesday, March 22 in the CID
lounge.
Membership requirements
stipulate that the student be a
junior or senior and have a quality
point ratio of at least a 3.4. It is
also required that all members be
approved by the faculty and ad
ministration.
At the orientation service for the
new members, the officers-elect
were given the oath of office. The
Alpha Chi officers for 1973-74 in
clude: President, Dean Ledford;
Vice President, Kay Abrams; Sec
retary, Rebecca Hoyle; Treasurer,
Carol Byerly; and Reporter, Joy
White.
Poetry Reading
Involves Students
A poetry reading involving two
Gardner-Webb English majors and
two well-known North Carolina
poets will be held Thursday, March
29 at 8 o’clock in the O. M. G.
Becky Sigmon and Charles Line-
berger will join Dr. Paul B. New
man and Miss Julie Suk in reading
their original poetry.
Dr. Paul B. Newman is a profes
sor of English at Queens College,
and Miss Suk teaches at the Char
lotte Nature Museum.
Miss Suk had her work published
in such publications as Carolina
Quarterly, Southern Poetry Re
view, The Miscellany, Red Clay
Reader, and Poetry Ireland. She is
also a participant in the Poetry in
the Schools program.
Dr. Newman earned his Doc
torate of Philosophy at the Uni
versity of Chicago. He has had
more than 150 of his poems pub
lished in such publications as Caro
lina Quarterly, Antioch Review,
Virginia Quarterly Review, South
ern Poetry Review and Minnesota
Review. He has also published
three books of poetry.
The poetry reading is being spon
sored by the English Department
and the North Carolina Arts Coun
cil.
Hopkins as Student Intern
Sam Hopkins has been selected
to serve as one of six students in
terns working in cooperation with
the Isothermal Planning and
Development Commission.
The interns will work on various
projects for a period of twelve
weeks. The projects are of an
educational nature designed to give
the students a first hand look at
some of the problems of govern
ment, while injecting their ideas in
to the problem solving process.
Hopkins will engage in an Econo
mic Development Project under the
supervision of Mr. Ernest Ross,
Director of the Rutherford County
Industrial Development Commis-
The other interns are students
from Isothermal Community Col
lege, Shelby High School, Polk Cen
tral High School McDowell County
High School, and East Rutherford
High School.
The students were selected
through an application and inter
counties of Cleveland, McDowell,
Polk and Rutherford.
The program will hold two semi
nars for the interns conducted by
the North Carolina Internship Of
fice. These will include an Action-
Research Workshop and a Train-
ing-Reflection Workshop. Plans are
being made to select at least one
full-time intern for the summer.
Hopkins is a senior social science
major from Albemarle, N. C.
Laurel and Hardy Festival:
LOST
Set of Keys—twenty or i
keys on a key chain wi
Football helmet.
Contact - Sam Keeney
104 Spangler
REWARD OFFERED
A Laurel and Hardy Festival including “The Big Noise,”
“Dancing Masters,” and ‘A Hunting We Will Go” will be
shown April 3, 4, 5, respectively.