2 The Pilot/Ociohtr 'il, 1995
Gardner-Webb University
The Pilot
Heidi Gardner, Nikol McKinney, and
Michael Owens
Co-Editors
Dr. June Hobbs
Advisor
Matt Norman
Sports Editor
Staff
Sunny Benton, Karen Brower, Matt Elliot
Tyniese Goudelock, Janet Jones
Julianne Kuykendall, Aubrey Moore
You might win
free books!
A dollar spent could be $250 earned at GWU.
Once again, the Student Alumni Council is sponsor
ing the Great Books Giveaway. Through the month
of November, SAC ambassadors will be soliciting $1
donations from students, faculty, and parents. Each
$1 donation earns a chance to win $250 credit for
books in the GWU bookstore. The drawing will take
place on December 7.
Students take part in accreditation
process (Continued from page 1)
It’s time to act
your age!
A Letter to the Editor
I am writing out of concern for some of our
students. It is obvious that most of the "you ng adults"
on our campus have exemplified above average
scholarship or they would not have been r 'ceptedto
this fine institution. However, my concern is that
students who have this much knowledge do not know
how to flush a toilet or pick up a piece of trash.
I am amazed that young men haven't been
taught by their mamas how to fiush the commode. It
doesn't take any extra time or energy to pull that little
handle at the top of a toilet.
Also, there is an abundance of trash lying around
campus. The University has gone to the trouble to
purchase trash cans and place them around campus
for the purpose of collecfing trash. It is not difficult
to place a piece of paper in one of these.
Gardner-Webb, it is time to stop acting like you
were raised in a barn. Take some responsibility and
grow up. Your mama is not here to pick up after you.
So act like young adults and pracUce coordinating
movements; flush and throw.
Thank you,
Shane A. Kirby
GWU Junior
participation in the sel f-study. Junior Joy Me Kibben,
who also served on a self-study committee, worked
for Camp and Gregg, assisting in compiling and
proofing the report. McKibben felt that working on
this project has helped her develop “good relafion-
ships with the faculty and administration.” Working
with her was junior Heather Lookadoo, who felt that
the interacfion between students, teachers, and staff
has been beneficial. The process has “allowed me to
see them in a different light and establish friendships
with them,” said Lookadoo.
On November 13 -16, a committee from the
Southern Association will be at GWU to review the
self-study and see the insfitution “first hand.” This
committee is comprised of faculty and staff members
from various insfitutions within the Southern Asso
ciation. They will represent a variety of schools and
states, except North Carolina. Bonner feels that
because this is a process conducted by peers that it is
more beneficial than one conducted by the federal
government.
Prior to their coming, the visiting committee
members will have read the nearly 300 page self-
study. While here, they will meet and discuss the
self-study with selected students, faculty, and staff.
The committee may also stop students in passing to
get their impressions of the institution. Bonner
suggests then that smdents should be aware of the
committee’s presence during that week and should
not be surprised to be approached by a person wear
ing a nametag identifying him or her with the South
ern Associafion.
Before tlie conimittee leaves on the 16th, it
will conduct an out-briefing. During this time, it will
provide its preliminary impressions of GWU’s self-
study. Once completed, the committee will .send a
preliminary report to the institution, to be reviewed
for factual errors. Upon finalization, thereportis sent
to the Southern Associafion as well as to GWU. Once
GWU’s response is complete, it will be sent, along
with the committee report to the Criteria and Reports
Committee of the Southern Association. It make a
recommendafion to an executive committee, which
finally makes the reaffirmation decision. This pro
cess should be complete in June of 1996.
Distinguished
artists coming
by Janet Jones
staff writer
plefing doctoral studies at IndianaUniversity. Bailey
joined recorder virtuoso Eva Legene and members of
the Russian early music group “Pro Anima” for
performances in Holland, Lithuania, and St. Peters
burg, Russia.
All are welcome to attend the concert. Admis
sion is free.
Gardner-Webb’s Fine Arts Department an
nounces the second Distinguished Artist Series for
this year, performers Akal Dev Sharonne on flute,
and Brian Bailey on harpsichord. The artists will
be performing on Thursday, November 2, at 8 p.m.
in Dover Chapel.
Akal Dev Sharonne graduated from the New
England Conservatory with highest honors. She
was the winner of the Arlington Philharmonic
Young Artists Compefifion, and the New England
Conservatory “Night at Pops” competifion. She is
a member of North Carolina’s VisiUng Artist Pro
gram. Sharonne has taught at Williams College,
the University of Rhode Island and Appalachian
State University.
Brian Bailey is on the faculty of the School
WANTED!!!
Individuals, Student
Organizations to
Promote SPRING BREAK.
Earn MONEY and
FREE TRIPS
CALL
INTER-CAMPUS
PROGRAMS
NC. He is a graduate of Augustana College and the
Eastman School of Music and |s currently com-
1-800-327-6013
http://www.icpt.com
If you would like to submit an editorial for publication in The Pilot, mail your typed story to Nikol
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