Read
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BULLPUPPIES
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THE
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G-W
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Has New
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Gardner-WfebbGdlege
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1981
BOILING SPRINGS, NORTH CAROLINA
Jack Kemp Coming To Gardner-Webb
Jack Kemp, U. S. Con
gressman (R-N. Y.) will be
at Gardner-Webb College
Monday, March 23. He will
speak at the Convocation
program to be held on
Monday at 9:30 a.m. instead
of Tuesday morning.
Congressman Kemp is
presently serving his sixth,
two-year term in the U. S.
House of Representatives.
He served as Chairman of
Policy Development and
chief spokesman during the
1980 campaign for President
Ronald Reagan and as
Chairman of the Republican
Platform Committee’s Sub
committee on Foreign Poli
cy. He played a leading role
in the Republican party’s
adoption of the Kemp-Roth
and Enterprise Jobs Zone
Acts as key planks in the
GOP platform.
Mr. Kemp was an active
congressional delegate to
Strategic Arms Limitation
Congressman Jack Kemp
Talks in Geneva, to the
Jerusalem Conference on In
ternational Terrorism and at
the UN Commission on Re
fugees meeting in Geneva.
Congressman Kemp’s
views are regularly chroni
cled in leading U. S. news,
business and opinion-form-
ing magazines, in the
nations newspapers and on
major network television
and radio shows. Time
MagEizines designated him
as one of the top leaders in
America. He is one of the
most popular political
speakers in Congress.
Born and educated in Los
Angeles where he attended
public schools, Congress
man Kemp received his B.A.
from Occidental College in
1957 and pursued graduate
courses in political science
at night classes while play
ing football for the San
Diego Chargers. During his
career as a professional
quarterback, Mr. Kemp
played in both the American
and National Football
Leagues. He led the Buffalo
Bills to AFL championships
in 1964 and 1965 and twice
was selected as ALL-AFL
quarterback, once with the
San Diego Chargers and
once with the Buffalo Bills.
He won the AFL’s Most
Valuable Player award in
1965.
U. S. Congressman,
James Broyhill of Lenoir
will accompany Congress
man Kemp to the Gardner-
Webb campus.
Several newspaper report
ers, radio station reporters
and television newspeople
have been invited to come on
campus and cover the events
of the day. A press con
ference will be held at 9 a.m.
in the Bulldog Room and a
reception will follow the
Convocation program.
G-W Students Named
To Who’s Who
The following Gardner-
Webb seniors have been
named to Who’s Who
Among Students in Ameri
can Universities and Col
leges;
Mary Louise Abrams,
Ljoine Dianne Becker, Me
linda Boone Campbell,
Daniel Worth Carson, Deb
orah Elizabeth Drayer,
Anne Hodges Feagin and
Alan Keith Fitzgerald.
Also, Alan Keith Flip-
pin, Melinda Barlowe
German, Phillip Dean Hel
ton, Connie Elizabeth
Hicks, Timothy Charles Ho
man, Cathy Lynn Jackson,
Cynthia Rene Lattimore,
Camilla Smith Loomis,
Dwight Allen Loomis,
Frances Kimberly Lunsford,
Celia Denise Medlin and
Chris Todd Medlin.
Also, Kelvin Ogusta
Moseley, Lillian Elizabeth
Phillips, Bradley Scott Rid
dle, Rachel Elizabeth Sch-
lafer, Winnie Kay Schutt,
Randy Dean Waters, Teresa
Lynn Yingling and Mary
Ruth Zanon.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT!!!
Because of the special program planned for Monday,
March 23 when Congressman Jack Kemp comes to
Gardner-Webb campus, the following class schedules
will be observed.
Convocation will be held on Monday, March 23.
Students will attend classes, regularly held on
Tuesday, on Monday.
On Tuesday, students will attend classes that are
regularly held on Monday. Sound confusing? Don’t let
it be. You’ll know what to do when the time comes,
maybe. ..
Chamber Chorus
Goes On Tour
The Gardner-Webb Col
lege Chamber Chorus will go
on tour Feb. 27-March 1.
They will give concerts in
Raleigh, Chapel Hill, Rox-
boro, Hillsborough,
Charlotte and Maiden.
The Chorus will perform
on Feb. 27 at Temple Bap
tist Church in Raleigh at
7:30 p.m.; Feb. 28 at West
wood Baptist Church in
Roxboro at 7:30 p.m.;
March 1 at First Baptist
Church in Hillsborough at
11 a.m.; March 1 at Derrita
Baptist Church in Charlotte
at 4 p.m. and March 1 at
First Baptist Church in
Maiden at 7 p.m.
On Feb. 28, the Chamber
Chorus will perform at the
N. C. Collegiate Festival of
the American Choral Direct
or’s Association in Chapel
Hill along with several other
choirs from across the state.
Selections will include a
variety of sacred music with
antiphonal selections sung
from distant aisles of the
Church and music by Mo
zart, Morley, Billings and
Butler. A highlight of the
program will be a drama-
nization of the story of Job
with Billy Anderson, Bruce
Wilson and Teresa Yingling
as actors. The Chamber
Chorus will also sing an ar
rangement of “Higher
Ground” written by
member, Tim Wilkins.
All the concerts are open
to the public at no admission
charge.
Construction of the Lutz-Yelton Convocation Center is on schedule. Since school
began in September, the steel beams have gone up and workmen stay busy with ham
mers, bulldozers, and cranes.
(Photo by John Mark Adams)