THE PILOT
Gardner-Webb College
Thursday, February 20,1975
BOILING SPRINGS, NORTH CAROLINA
Carson Assumes
Cafeteria Position
KEITH CARSON, NEW CAFETERIA MANAGER.
Keith Carson has taken
over the job of manager of
the cafeteria. Mr. Carson re
places Mr. Branch, who is
now working at Anderson
Junior College. The new
manager moved &om Bethel
College in McKenzie, Tenn.
to take over the Gardner-
Webb position.
Mr. Carson who is a na
tive of Concord, N.C. has
been with the ARA food ser
vice for six years. He had
previously worked at David
son before moving to Bethel.
Executive Committee
Approves Recommendations
His wife, Janet, is from
Covington, Tenn. They are
newlyweds. The two who
were planning to marry this
summer had to move the
date up because the ARA
food service had other plans.
The Carsons who married
Feb. 5 are now living in the
College Road Apartments.
The rewriting of the menu
will be Mr. Carson’s first
concern. He is asking ARA
to send a dietician to study
the situation and plan a bet
ter menu.
He is also concerned with
the waste problem. He en
courages students to be
careful and not to get more
than they can eat. There is
nothing wrong with getting
seconds, but to waste it is
hurting the students. It is
estimated that 10* out of
every dollar is wasted. This
is the student’s fault and
money.
The glassware, dishes and
silverware are quickly dis
appearing. Mr. Carson re
quests that students please
return these. This hurts and
will eventually cost the stu
dents in having to replace
them.
If the students are able to
cut down on this waste, the
money will be used to im
prove the food. Mr. Carson
is also willing to get to know
the students and their pro
blems concerning the food
service.
The recommendations be
low have been approved by
the executive committee of
the college and are to be in
cluded in the 1975-76 stu
dent handbook.
They will become effective
March 17, 1975 following
spring break. Please read
the changes very CARE
FULLY.
1. Social policies.
UCLA Professor
Speaks At G-W
Wednesday, February 19,
a UCLA history professor,
Dr. Peter Lowenberg spoke
here on the campus.
Dr. Lowenberg is a native
of Hamburg, Germany. He
earned his bachelor of arts
degree from the University
of California at Santa Bar
bara and his doctor of philo
sophy degree from the Uni
versity of California at
Berkeley. He has served as
an instructor in history at
San Jose State College. He
also has served as an assis
tant and an associate profes
sor of history at UCLA.
His appearance at Gard
ner-Webb was sponsored by
the Piedmont University
Center program. He also ap
peared at Wake Forest Uni
versity, Salem College, Da
vidson College, and Belmont
Abbey College during his
two day stay in North Caro
lina.
Dr. Lowenberg’s lecture
was on “The politics of fan
tasy.”
c. Dating
1. All first semester
freshmen may date and/or
be on or off the campus Sun
day through Thursday untU
11 p.m.
2. Second semester
freshmen and all upper
classmen may date and/or
be on or off the campus Sun
day through Thursday until
12 midnight.
3. All students re
gardless of classification or
scholastic standing may
date and/or be on or off the
campus on Friday and Sat
urday nights until 1 a.m.
4. Residence Hall
Parlors will close at 12 mid
night.
5. Open House wiU be
observed in all residence
halls on special occasions
only with approved adult
supervision. Each open
house must be sponsored by
the respective house council.
d. Residence Closing.
The residence assistant or
her hall proctor wiU check to
make sure each resident is in
the resident hall by closing
time. Each resident should
be in their room or should
check with the R.A. at this
time.
All women students have
12 o’clock permission on
nights preceding scheduled
holidays.
II. Housing Services
A. Telephones
Private phones are
available for students who
desire them and who will ac
cept the responsibility for
making the necessary ar
rangements for installation
of the phone and payment of
the bills with the telephone
company.
III. Dress Rules
a. Sunday dress
clothes, dress pants or pant
suits may be worn in the
cafeteria on Sunday. (No
jeans allowed for Sunday
lunch.) Shoes must be worn
at all times on campus.
Jeans hemmed, neat in ap
pearance may be worn for
shopping, data, to the cafe
teria and to class.
c. Sunbathers should
wear proper attire to speci
fied areas for sunbathing.
Sunbathing is permitted at
the pool and in the area at
the north end of Nanney
HaU, behind HAPY and the
Campus House between 10
and 6 p.m. Monday through
Saturday.
VI. Disciplinary Policies
Appearance before the
House Coimcil
Violation resulting in an
accumulation of six or more
warnings within a month
will subject the student to
appear before the house
council. Violation of regula
tions not listed below wUl be
considered by the house
councils or appropriate judi
cial body. The penalty given
by the house council may ex
tend from a counciUng ex
perience to a week’s restric
tion or a fine.
For more information,
these rules are posted on the
bulletin boards in each wo
men’s residence halls. So,
please, check these niles. If
you have any questions, con
tact your dorm president,
your dorm mother, or Miss
Kiser.
I ANNOUNCEMENTS
t A drama will be presented on Thursday, Feb. 20 and Fri- \
4 day, Feb. 21 inthe Hamrick Auditorium at 8:00p.m.
^ Any sophomore or junior who wishes to run for an SGA
^ Executive Office position needs to have petition of 100 '
♦ names in by March 7. Turn these in to the SGA office or ^
I secretary. For further information, refer to the Student I
A Handbook.
♦ ;
I PAUL HARVEY '
♦ February 25 '
I Students may get in on their I.D. cards. '
^ STUDENTS who expect to apply for or renew financial 4
♦ aid for 1975-76 must complete forms no later than ♦
Y March—get all forms from the Financial Aid Office NOW. X
Handbook Contest
Rules Are Given
The SGA Handbook Com
mittee announces the follow
ing guidelines for the Hand
book Cover Design Contest
for the 1975-1976 edition:
1. The competition is open
to all Gardner-Webb stu
dents.
2. The design is to be sub
mitted on a 8V2 by 11 inch
paper to the SGA office and
accompanied by the follow
ing information: name,
home address, school ad
dress, and classification.
The number of entries per
student is unlimited.
3. The entries shall be
judged on the basis of so
phistication, originality,
creativity, spirit, and the
overall appeal of the design.
4. A $25 prize will be
awarded to the winner.
5. The deadline date for all
entries is April 1,1975.
The members of the
Handbook Committee are
Charlotte Meyer-Chairman,
Bill Barkley, Sylvia Johns,
Otis Hollar, Linda
McAnulty, David Withrow,
Kathy Dobbins, David
Laws, Renee Warren, Sabra
Clodfelter, Joy Suther, Rick
Trexler, Jane Hodgin, Dale
Swofford, Tom Hutchins,
Jim Edmonds, Sherwin
Johnson, and Jack King.