PAGE 4, THE PILOT, Gardner-Webb College, February 10,1978
’Dogs Nip Lenoir-Rhyne 87 To 86 Psychology Project
Is A Success
The G-W Bulldogs used
its home court advantage to
edge the L-R Bears 87-86 in
a barn-burner Saturday
night. The Bulldogs remain
unbeaten at 14-0, while the
Bears drop to 13-4. This was
the 73rd straight home vic
tory.
An overflowing crowd of
about 2200 squeezed into
Bost Gym. Several fans
were turned away because of
unsafe conditions as judged
by the fire marshall.
G-W was led in scoring by
Lew Young with 32 and Carl
Martin with 24. Garry
Brown scored 25 for the
losing Bears.
The first half saw the
Photo by Mike Gurley
score change on several
occasions with the score tied
44 to 44 at the half. The se
cond half was just as excit
ing as the first with G-W
maintaining a slight edge.
The Dogs jumped to a 58 to
50 lead in the second half,
but L-R stormed back to tie
at 60. With L-R never able
to take the lead, the Dogs
went on to win 87-86.
Coach Holbrook comple
mented the L-R Bears stat
ing that they have one of the
best clubs in the country in
A.A.I.A. circles. They have
proven that by defeating
Appalachian State, who was
the leader of the Southern
Conference.
Entertainment Arena Planned
(Continued From Page 1.)
phonothon in March or April
of this year.
McGee wants us to know
that “it is going to have to
be a Gardner-Webb family
project and not just for
several or one person.” The
college is involved in a $10.5
million total development
program, and this just
represents $3.5 million of it.
uThis building will be
mainly for intercollegiate
basketball games, designed
for the capacity of a four-
year senior college. It will
not be extravagant; we are
building it because we have
to have it. The present gym
was constructed for a junior
college, equipped for only
four or five hundred stu
dents. Now we have 1500
students, and with four or
five classes going on simul
taneously, it gets pretty hec
tic. The old gym will con
tinue to be used for intra
mural games, free play, and
various other activities.
Then people won’t have to
be turned away for over-
crowdedness.*’’
The Sports-Entertain
ment Arena will probably be
built where the present base
ball field is because of the
low terrain. Consequently,
there will be less grading out
and moving dirt. Then of
course there will be plenty of
parking facilities.
Everyone should keep in
mind that this building will
be a great asset to our
school. We need to work to
gether to keep it from being
abused. After eJl, it wiU be
our building.
Start planning your acts NOW for the Phi Beta
Lambda Talent Show. Auditions wUl be held on
April 13. The show will be April 20.
Deciding that his project
for abnormal psychology
class at Gardner-Webb Col
lege had to involve the com
munity somehow, Tim Cook,
a student from Lincolnton,
N.C., set out to seek a rela
tionship between the college
community and patients at
Broughton State Hospital in
Morganton.
“We use Broughton
Hospital to observe patients
and see what the hospital is
like, but we’ve never done
anything for the patients,”
Tim noted. “Why not make
it a two-way street? Invite
the patients over here to
Gardner-Webb to partici
pate with us. So we decided
to invite those patients who
were able and wanted to
make a field trip to G-W for
dinner and entertainment.”
Tim and his psychopath
ology class planned a gala
evening for the patients; en
tertainment was by stu
dents. After the dinner. Art
Whitmire and Rick Blair,
guitarists and singers, per
formed humorous songs and
Tom Query put on humor
ous magic act, much to the
delight of the eighteen pa
tients and students and fa
culty attending. Then every
one seemed to have a won
derful time singing old
hymns and Christmas
carols.
“I think something like
this, where the patients are
made to feel a part of the
community, where they feel
we are aware of their needs
and that they are still a part
of the community, is one of
the most healing devices you
can use,” commented Tim,
who has worked with pa
tients at the mental health
clinic in his hometown of
Lincolnton before attending
Gardner-Webb. “It also acts
as a kind of behavior modifi
cation, a kind of reward. The
patients themselves decided
whether or not they wanted
to attend, those with milder
disorders.
“I’m glad we were able to
do this,” Tim said. He and
his classmates paid for the
dinner out of their own
pockets. “I think it was a
healing experience for
them,” Tim observed.
“They certainly seemed to
appreciate it.”
Tim noted that Jim Rash,
head of the art department
at Gardner-Webb, had pio
neered in the Etfea of com
munity volunteer work with
Broughton Hospital and
that Gov. Hunt had com
mended him for his service.
“I think it’ll take things
like this to broaden one’s
knowledge and help better
prepare the psychology stu
dents for things ahead,” Jim
commented. “But most im
portant, I think we’re ful
filling a need in the commun
ity. We’re reaching out to
others.”
owe SPORTLIGHT:
Greta Setzer
Perhaps one of the most interesting if not intriguing per
sonalities on Gardner-Webb’s campus is sophomore Greta
Setzer.
A chemistry major from Bessemer City, North Carolina,
Greta excells in both basketball and in her academic en
deavors; as proof, Greta has never fallen below a 3.8
Q.P.R., and on occasion has peaked to 4.0.
While in high school Greta was showered with honors,
among these were: Most Valuable Player in all three years
of her career. All Conference in her junior and senior years.
Player of the Year in the Southwest Conference in 1976,
Gastonia Gazette All-Gazette honors, Gazetteland Player
of the Year, and played in the W.N.C.H.S.A.A. All-Star
Classic. Greta was voted Athlete of the Year and was class
Valedictorian in her senior year.
During her two years at Gardner-Webb Greta has proven
to be a great asset to the girls’ basketball team. She won the
Most Valuable player award last season and leads the team
in scoring with a 20.8 average.
Whether in the classroom or on the basketball court
Greta applies hard work in reaching the goals she has set for
herself. “I like the challenge and experience gained from any
type of physical participation, the physical always compU-
ments the mental. I compete because of this and the indivi
dual goals I want to reach.”
While not an active women’s lib advocate, Greta feels it
has played an important role in gaining the rights of the
women athlete. “ In the past women often had to ask for op
portunities in sports and athletics. Now opportunities are in
abundance; women’s athletics are growing rapidly. Women
athletes don’t enjoy being called ‘jocks’. We just want to
participate.”
At this stage of her Ufe Greta feels that her education
takes precedence over playing basketball. Because of this
she may not play on the team next year. “Recently, and I
guess for some time my ambition has been to become a phy
sician, and I won’t let basketball interfere with this. I hope
to attend medical school after I graduate from Gardner-
Webb.”
With the dedication in which she accepts the challenges
that face her and with her zestful flare of enjoying life,
Greta indeed has a bright and successful future.
Happy Valentine's Day
from the Pilot Staff
Pervy Augustus Clini
\ncient Languages
and Literature
P. A. Cline Honored
p. A. Cline, Jr., associate professor of classical languages
at Gardner-Webb College, has been selected to appear in the
sixteenth edition of Who's Who in the South and South
west, and in the 1977 edition oiPersonalities of the South.
Cline was born in Gastonia, N. C. and completed his edu
cation in the public schools of Gastonia. He worked for three
years with Groves Thread Company before entering the U.
S. Army, where he served in the European theater.
After World War II he attended Wake Forest College
where he received his B.A. Degree, Southern Baptist Theo
logical Seminary where he obtained the masters degree in
divinity and Duke University graduate school.
In 1955, Cline was appointed a missionary in Thailand
and left that post in 1960 to obtain his Masters degree in
classical languages at the University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill.
Before joining the faculty at Gardner-Webb in 1966, Cline
taught for four years at Meredith College.
Cline has served as pastor of Knott’s Grove and Provi
dence Baptist Churches in Oxford, N.C. and as an interim
pastor for a dozen or more churches in the area of Gardner-
Webb.
He is married to Georgia Frances Smith Cline of Birming
ham, Alabama, and they have four children: Malcolm,
Susan, Timothy and Robert. The Clines reside at 200 Oak
Avenue in B