\hd(cj(]15
^ THE PILOT
Gardner-Webb College
1
Tuesday, March 25,1975 BOILING SPRINGS, NORTH CAROLINA
Twenty UTine Seniors
UTamed To Who’s Who
Twenty-nine seniors at
Gardner-Webb College have
been named to Who’s Who
in American Universities
and Colleges.
Included in this group are
a husband and wife, Dennis
and Chris Dukes of Boiling
Springs. Dennis is a four-
year letterman in football
and Chris is almost a
straight “A” student with a
3.93 grade point average.
Students were chosen for
their participation in cam
pus activities and academic
standing. Those chosen
were: Catherine Bailey, Wil
liam Barkley, Jr., Janie Bar
ton, Debbie Beasley, David
Best, Joyce Briggs, Deborah
Burns, Mary Byrd, Wofford
Caughman, Margaret
Chang, Robert Cribb,
Robert Decker, Jr., Chris
tine Dukes, Dennis Dukes,
Ann Fowler, Lora Harrison,
Sylvia Johns, Alvin Jones,
Jr., Lillian Kwetkoswki,
Stephen Lewis, James
McCrimmon, Robert Par
sons, Jr., Elfrelda Scruggs,
Pamela Seagraves, Johnny
Searight, Jane Shooter,
Larry Thomas, Wayne
Wike, and David Withrow.
Cost Of Instruction
Given In Conference
Washburn Selected
Security President
Mr. Gordon Washburn it wishes to collectively re-
has been named President of present campus security to
Last semester, a meeting
of the Deans’ Conference,
Association of Southern
Baptist Colleges and
Schools was held. At this
conference, the President of
the Association requested
that each dean tabulate the
cost per semester hour at his
particular college. These
costs for GWC are as fol
lows:
(Direct Cost by Department,
1973-1974)
Department Cost per hour
Biology, Chemistry. . . 26.39
Geology
Business 30.13
English 26.06
Drayrr Elected
Assistant Editor
Dr. John Drayer, Profes
sor of Religion here at GWC,
has recently been elected to
a high position. During the
annual meeting of the Asso
ciation of Baptist Professors
of Religion in Atlanta, Geor
gia, Dr. Drayer was elected
Assistant Editor of the jour
nal produced by the organi
zation. The title of the jour
nal is Prospectives in Reli
gious Studies.
The Association of Bap
tist Professors of Religion is
an organization which in
cludes Religion professors in
the twelve southeastern
states east of the Mississippi
River.
The editor of the journal is
Dr. William Blevins, Chair
man of the Religion Depart
ment, Carson-Newman Col
lege. Dr. Hayes Taylor,
Campus Chaplain, Chowan
College, was elected Busi
ness Manager for the jour
nal.
Education 32.62
Foreign Language. . . . 44.71
Health Education & . . 32.86
Physical Education
History 23.25
Mathematics 29.90
Religion 19.29
Associated Social .... 20.40
Sciences
Fine Arts 38.02
(Music, Art, Drama &
Speech)
Special Programs
Nursing 53.73
Psychology 16.38
Data Processing 62.75
On the average, a semes
ter hour’s credit costs
$28.27, directly. With indi
rect costs averaging $44.04
per semester hour, the total
cost amounts to $72.91 per
semester hour.
Direct costs are defined as
the total cost for a fiscal
year for instruction, fringe
benefits that require cash
contributions, supplies,
equipment and travel di
vided by the number of se-
the North Carolina Asso
ciation of Campus Security
Directors for 1975. He is
the citizens of North Caro
lina in order to gain their
understanding of campus se-
also head of security on the curity.
Gardner-Webb campus. He Mr. Washburn has been
was elected to the one-year
position by his fellow mem
bers of the Association in
mester hours taught by the January (1975).
department. Carolina Asso-
Indirect costs include the ciation of Campus Security
total cost of scholarships, Directors covers all campus
library, administration, util- security directors on all col-
ities, maintenance (every- lege and university cam-
thing not included in depart- puses in North Carolina,
mental budgets) divided by The Association’s pur-
the number of semester
hours taught by the institu
tion.
$50 per hour is charged for
part-time students and tui
tion per hour for full-time
students does not pay the
total of $72.91 per hour.
These figures are for the
1973-1974 school year.
poses are threefold. First, it
involved in preventive law
enforcement for twenty
years. For nine years, he
worked in eastern North
Carolina. The next six years,
he worked for the town of
Boiling Springs. He began
his work at Gardner-Webb
five years ago and has been
here ever since.
Mr. Washburn feels
strongly that all of the suc-
wishes to promote ideals and cess in law enforcement lies
standards for campus secur- in the cooperation between.
ity to better serve the educa
tional objectives of higher
education in North Carolina.
Second, it wishes to promote
the professional develop
ment of members and all per
sonnel under them. Finally,
The Original Drifters
SHOW - DANCE
lUednesday • Oym • 8:00
and the working together of
law officials and citizens.
The key to efficient law en
forcement is the prevention
of crime rather than the
seeking to find a solution
after the crime is committed.
Says Mr. Washburn, “I
hope to continue our work in
preventive security. This is,
to work WITH yoimg adults
on campus and in the college
community to prevent pro
blems.”
The new president is also
very dedicated to working
with the young people of the
state as well as with the
young people at Gardner-
Webb and surrounding
areas.
Presently, Mr. Washburn
and his staff are promoting
OPERATION IDENTIFI
CATION, a program which
is designed to protect valu
able items. The item is
stamped with a tag bearing
a number which can be
traced if the valuable is
stolen. Several other pro
grams are being introduced
into campus security which
emphasize the working to
gether of people.