Newspapers / North Carolina Wesleyan University … / Nov. 14, 1986, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE 4 — THE DECREE — NOVEMBER 14.1986 NEW BLINDS WERE INSTALLED IN CAFETERIA Berry denies cafeteria takeover By DELL LEWIS Sider presents lecture Erwin "Doc" Berry, director of the Food Service and Hotel Manage ment Program here at N.C. Wes leyan, denies all rumors that his de partment has any intentions of over taking the management of the cafe teria pending the contract agreement between SAGA and Wesleyan offi cials. The Physical Education Majors Club is sponsoring Bingo, Tuesday night, Nov. 18 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. The Bingo Night is being held in the cafeteria and admission is 50 cents, which covers the cost of the entire evening. Prizes will be award ed to the winner of each game. "We are not doing it to make money, the 50 cents is to help pay for the prizes," said Barry Nethercutt, President of the Physical Education Majors Club. "We just want a lot of students, faculty, and staff to come out and have a good time," Nether cutt said. The bingo will be played in the private dining section of the cafeteria. "Lori Blackburn, our club's historian, is making brownies from an old family recipe that has won the Blue "Students have asked us if we would consider taking over the cafeteria," Berry said, "maybe that is where the rumor started." "We have absolutely no interest in running the cafeteria. Frankly, we have all that the 42 majors can hand le with running the snack bar and fulfilling the many job opportunities that are available in the community," said Berry. Ribbon at the last 13 Florida State Fairs," said Nethercutt. The brownies and other homemade goods and drinks will be for sale there. "I don't think you'll have a more exciting night for 50 cents than this. It's the biggest bargain in sports," Nethercutt said. The recent installation of blinds in the cafeteria was instigated by Sybil Banford, manager of the cafe teria and a SAGA employee. "I thought they would add to the decor," said Banford. "This was one of my decisions that was approved by ad ministration," she added. "Doc" Berry installed the blinds in the cafeteria and his actions may also have led to the assumption that his department was planning an oper ations take over. "I sold the blinds to the college at cost and then in stalled them. That was my contri bution towards saving the college money," said Berry. SAGA is the institutional feeding service that manages the cafeteria here at Wesleyan. If a new five year contract agreement is made, they have agreed to redecorate the cafeteria at their expense. (Continued from Page 1) approved by the foundation. This process must be observed each year in order to obtain a grant. Dr. Sider was chosen by a com mittee of students and faculty. Fa culty members include Dr. Rexford F. Tucker, Dr. David Jones, Dr. George Connell, and Dr. Kenneth Finney. Students who aided in the decision were members of the Aca demic Honorary Religious Society, Thata Alpha Kapa. "Dr. Sider's outstanding reputa- Program aids (Continued from Page 1) leylan and may use Honors classes to fulfill graduation requirements, according to the college catalog. Wesleyan also recognizes these stu dents by giving them a special Honors degree. Lesley Freeman, a sophomore in the program, says, "The classes are harder and more demanding but, it's worth it." Freeman also likes the program because, "The classes are not based on your major." tion is what brought him to our atten tion," said Dr. Tucker. "Dr. Sider re presents a trend in Christianity in this country. He seeks to combine Christian beliefs with actual social concerns," said Dr. Tucker. Dr. Sider is a native of Canada. He received his B.A. from Waterloo Lutheran University and his graduate degrees of M.S., B.D., and Ph.D. from Yale University. He presently teaches at Eastern Baptist Theolo gical Seminary in Philadelphia, Penn. He is mairied and has three children. top students Dr. Chris Carstens, a professor involved in the Honors Program, gives the students guidance as well as actual teaching. Carstens said that the Honors Program is de finitely worthwhile to the students and, "It is very important for the college, also." Dr. Carstens went on to say that, "We N.C. Wesleyan show a lot of interest in athletics, but it's important for academic achieve ments to be recognized to provide them the students with a mean ingful college experience." Activities planned for spring semester Jan.17 Welcome Back Dance (Video Dance and Light Show) after UNC-G men's basketball game Jan.31 Wesleyan Winter Ball — Carlton House (semi-formal to formal dinner dance Feb. 6-8 Skiing Trip Feb. 14 Valentine's Dance Feb. 27 Rocky Horror Picture Show — Cafe Mar. 6-15 Midterm Break — Student Trip Over Spring Break Mar. 16 St. Patty's Day Party April 3-5 White Water Rafting Trip April 6-11 Spring Fling — Airband Contest, Pig Pickin', Dance, Mudfest April 24 Jim Barber, ventriloquist and comedian Student Activities Presents Friday, Nov. 14 9 a.m. -1 a.m. in Cafe Come Dance With Us! Men’s Soccer (14-3-2) It was good news and bad news for the North Carolina Wesleyan Battling Bishops at the end of the regular season. The good news was the Bishops' triumph in the Winner's Circle/Pioneer Savings Bank Fdl Invitational. The Bishops topped Warren Wilson in the opener, 4-0, before knocking off Salisbury State, 2-0. The bad news was the NCAA Div. Ill soccer playoff bids which did not include the Bishops. Fin ishing tied for second in the Dixie Conference, the Bishops were passed over in favor of conference champion UNC- Greensboro and Christopher Newport — both winners over N.C. Wesleyan. Johns Hopkins, a 4-4 tie opponent for the Bishops, was also selected. Women’s Soccer (8-9) The Battling Bishops' women's soccer squad went out on a losing note with a rugged 1-0 loss to nationally ranked Methodist College. The loss made the Bishops second in the final Dixie Conference standings. The 8-9 final record was much improved over last season’s 4-8 mark. Head Coach Roland Paiva relied on a young squad this season, and is expected to make another run at the conference tide next season. The Bishops will lose senior Patty Duggan (five goals, four assists) but will welcome back freshmen Gerry Mundel (eight goals, two assists) and Linda Frustol (three goals, four assists) next year. Basketball N.C. Wesleyan will hit the hardwood Nov. 21 as both the men and women take to the floor. Bill Chambers' men's squad will open with Mary Washington at home at 7 while Laura Ferrell will have her women ready for a 5:30 encounter with Roanoke at Everett Gym. Two tournaments highlight the December action. The men will have the Wesleyan Invitational Dec. 5-6 while the women will host the Moving In Style Classic Dec. 12-13. Club holding Bingo Night
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