Newspapers / Gardner-Webb University Student Newspaper / Oct. 13, 1975, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page 2, THE PILOT Monday, October 13,1975 YOU M Business Majors Join Phi Beta Lambda GWCHires New People Public Relations, is a former public relations associate for the Western Electric Com pany in Atlanta. Several new people have been added to the Gardner- Webb administration and faculty. New members of admini stration are Billy Ellis, Du ran Johnson, Jerry McGee, Floyd Sawyer, and Van Scott. Billy is a student re cruiter and graduated from Gardner-Webb last year. Duran Johnson maintains the recently purchased Honeywell 200 computer. Jerry McGee is Director of Alumni. Floyd Sawyer is Business Manager and Co ordinator of Business Af- Wilson, Geology, fairs. Van Scott, director of Thirty-five new members were initated into the Phi Beta Lambda organization on September 22. The ini tiation service consisted of the recitation of the organi zations’ creed and pledge. The officers explained that “Phi Beta Lambda” stood for' “Future Business Leaders.” Refreshments fol lowed the initiation service. Phi Beta Lambda is a na tional organization for post secondary students of busi ness and business education. Some of its purposes include the development of compe tent, aggressive. Vice President Visits (Continued From Page 1.) Mountain. Governor Hols- houser introduced the dis tinguished guests and Mayor Moss introduced the Co-Chairpersons of the Kings Mountain Bicenten nial Commission, Mr. Howard Jackson and Mrs. John O. Plonk. Represen tative James Broyhill then addressed the crowd and in troduced Rockefeller. Rockefeller’s short ad dress included statements about the Revolutionary spirit which he felt was still alive today and exemplified extremely weU in the Kings Mountain celebration. Rockefeller stated that we as Americans are “still the luckiest people on earth.” Also, he stressed the impor tance of building a strong spiritual foundation during this Bicentennial year. The program day ended New faculty members are leadership; creation of more interest and understanding in the intelligent choice of business occupations; and participation in worthy undertakings for the im provement of business and citizenship. Officers this year are President, Clyde Caudle; Vice-President, Gerry Hazlerwood; Secretary, Pam Mauser; Treasurer, John Teeter; Chaplain, Pat Mickel; and Reporter, Charlie Mack. New members for this year are Tim Boan, Johnnie Bostic, Donald Brewer, Mike Btidges, Neils Brooks, Duane Cook, Susan Hern don, Mike Kirby, Paul Noell, Ronnie Thomas, and Joseph Wilson. Mrs; Cook is a teaching assistant in Nurs ing. Susan also teaches nurs ing. Mike Kirby is a part- time voice teacher. A new sociology professor is Paul Noell. Two new physical science professors are Mr. Thomas, Biology, and Mr. with a presentation of com memorative gifts to the Vice-President. The gifts Karen Calton, Frank Cau- were presented by a group of then, Charles Childers, men who had walked all the Diana Crumpton, Roger way from Tennessee to trace Duncan, James Ford, Mike the steps of the Kings Gallman, Chris Hazle, Moimtain soldiers. Frank Helton, Jan Hood, Cy New Phi Beta Lambda members pose for camera. Johnson, Gilbert Larew, Bill Simpson, Mackie Sinclair, Mackay, Martha McDowell, Carl Sloan, Steve Smith, Charlotte Meyer, Marshall Diana Thompson, Rick Morrow, Jimmy Newton, Thompson, Gale Toms, An George Nicholson, Bruce Dai Truong, Snapper Wake- Price, Dale Scoggin, Ronnie field and Dan Willis. Alpha Psi Omega Presents ‘Harvey’ Alpha Psi Omega, the Honorary Dramatics Frater nity of Gardner-Webb, has announced plans to produce the popul^ comedy, “Har vey” for the fall semester. The play, written by Mary Chase, is the story of El- wood P. Dowd, a wealthy ec centric, and his best friend, a six foot invisible rabbit named Harvey. Erin RusseU Anderson, a senior, will be portraying the mild-mannered, low- keyed Elwood P. Dowd. Dana Dillion, a freshman from New Jersey has been Movie of the Week wMi “Nicholas and Alexandra” October 17 Circle K Begins New Year The Circle K Club, one of the busiest service organi zations on campus, is doing its part to work within the realm of the International Circle K Theme. This year, the theme will be “Impact on Life.” The different as pects of involvement that can be dealt with, in working within the framework are, action for public help, work with youth and the elderly, consumer protection, world hunger, and various types of social causes. From these five areas, the Gardner- Webb chapter of Circle K has chosen to deal primarily with the two areas of pubhc health and working with, and for, youth and the elder ly- Plans are being made now for Circle K to work on five major projects that will be beneficial to the club’s two areas of concentration. Cur rent emphasis is on raising money for the March of Dimes. Members began their year by running a check point for the Bike-Hike that was sponsored by the Na tional Association for Re tarded Children. The stated purpose of the Circle K Club includes peo- ple-to-people involvement and the development of an awareness that individuals are much more than scat tered human beings. Circle K also helps to show that all people are a part of the en vironment and, working to gether, they can help bring about social change. The officers of Circle K Billy Hutchinson; President Bill Baucom: Vice-President Terry Bunting: Secretary- Treasurer Jeannie Marlow: Program Chairperson Rusty Chappell: Project and Fund Raising Chairperson At present, there are 23 members of Circle K. They meet every first and third Tuesday of the month at 6 p.m. in room 113 CID. The meetings consist of pro grams that are both enter taining and informative. Anyone interested in joining Circle K should get in touch with Billy Hutchinson in 110 Lutz-Yelton or drop a note with name, dorm, box, and telephone number in box 452. Speak Out! Write; The Editor Box 91 , cast as Elwood’s aristocratic sister, Veta Louise Sim mons. Other members of the cast are Gina Van Dyke, Janice Smith, Aleeta Walker, David Fairchild, Cecily Weaver, Henry Gilbert, John Yvars, Tom Query, Dale Swofford, and Pam Skinner. “Harvey,” directed by Tom Hutchens, a senior from Shelby, will be pre sented November 20, 21 and 22 in the OMG Fine Arts Building. The time will be annoimced at a later date. 0i0ma ®au 'Btita SnJiuctB iHEmberfi On Wednesday, October 1, six English majors were inducted into Sigma Tau Delta, the national English Honor Society on campus. These people were Susan Ar- ledge, Ken Batts, Wayne Blankenship, Becky Bost, Ron Rash and Suzette Thompson. Sigma Tau Delta “en deavors to a4vance the study of literary master pieces, encourage worth while reading, promote the mastery of written expres sion, and foster a spirit of fellowship among students specializing in the English language and literature.” Students who are mem bers of Sigma Tau Delta must have an A or B average in English. The pact Editor Becky Bost Feature Editor Charlotte Meyer Layout Editor Crela Landreth Staff Tommy Holland, Tommy Swinney, Tom Philbeck, Robert Yavner Typist Robin Hall Photographers Chapie Chapman, Jody Harwood Advisor Van Scott Published by students of Gardner-Webb College, Boiling Springs, North Carolina 28017. The office of the PILOT is located in the Charles I. Dover Student Center, Room 112. Advertising rate is $2.00 per column inch. Telephone 434-2361.
Gardner-Webb University Student Newspaper
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Oct. 13, 1975, edition 1
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