Newspaper Page Text
The Collegiate
published weekly
ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, FEBRUARY 10, 1961
NUMBER FOURTEEN
fi3 Flunk Out!
fall Deanes List Tops
Spring Semester By One
One-Hundred seventeen students
one more than during last Spring
semester, earned a place on the
Dean’s List for Fall semester, Mrs.
Bethany R. Joyner, registrar, an
nounced today.
Those students who achieved a
3 0 average are Nelda Faye Bos
well, Elizabeth Faye Frinson, Han
nah ' B. HoUifield, Elizabeth
McShane, Lois Nushan, Bette B.
Pomfrey, Roberta Pritchard, An
nette White Richardson, Karen T.
Rom, Wen Sun, and Edward D.
Winstead.
Others in the Senior class who
attained the honor but not a 3.0
average are Henry Ervin Apple-
white, Judith Carol Bailey, Jane
Elizabeth Barrow, Judith Mae Bis-
sette, Ruby Blackmore, WiUie M.
Brannan Jr., Francis Marion Col
lins, J. R. Grumpier, Jo Anne C.
DanieU, Claud L. Dunn, Jr., Kay
S. Dye, William Patrick Edwards,
Walter E. Gupton, Nelson Eddy
Hinton, Dorothy C. Hodges, Rich
ard Clayton Keel, Barbara Jean
Keen, Edgar J. Lane, H. Alton
Lee, Jr., Mary Katherine Little,
Betty Lou McLamb, Doris B. Peed-
in, Myrtle Joyce Reasons, Richard
M. Richardson, Charles S. Rigs-
bee, Thomas Calvin Smith, Nancy
Tetterton, Myrtle Tyson, William
Thomas Vick, Zarelda Waltson,
Adrienne Louise Wells, Jean
Vaughn Wiggs, Ralph Lacy Win
chester, Virjilla Winstead, and Le-
nora Woodard.
Juniors who made Deans list are
Janice Barwick, Joyce Barwick,
Anne Birdwell, Peggy Bivins, Flor
ence BizzeU, Ann GiUen Bryant,
Jerry Burton, Linda Faye Cale,
Gale, Jean Poole Creech, Hubert
M, Denton, Jr., Sandra Dubois,
Phyllis Y. Edmundson, Shirley Ann
Fields, Hattie GaU Fleming,
Arthur Thomas High, Barbara
Hinton, Jerry Jay Juren, Lilly
Gray Kitner, AUen Ray Lamm,
Howard Manning, Lois Nushan,
Carrie Oden, Jimmie Cedric
ONeal, Agnes Marie Pearson,
See DEAN’S
LIST Page 4
IFC Sets Rushing
Dates Feb. 14, 15
Jim Van Camp, President of the
IFC, has announced that the rush
program will be conducted Tues
day and Wednesday, February 14
and 15. The program provides an
opportunity for students interested
in Greek life to become familiar
with the various organizations.
Women may visit sororities
from 3 to 5 p.m. in the houses of
the brother organization. Delta
Sigma will entertain at the Sigma
Pi House; Omega Chi, at Sigma
Phi Epsilon quarters; Phi Sigma
Tau at the Alpha Sigma Phi
House; and Sigma Tau Chi at the
Delta Sigma Phi house.
Fraternity visitation is sched
uled from 7 to 9 p.m. each eve-
nuig. Rushees may visit the organ
izations in any order they choose,
but are reminded that they should
visit at least two each day, since
to be eligible for pledging, each
rushee must visit aU four organi
zations.
The Council emphasizes that the
purpose of Rush is for the rushee
to familiarize himself with the or
ganizations in such a way as will
help in choosing membership. The
Greeks anticipate a busy week,
since they feel there are many
students who wish to avail them
selves of the advantages of Greek
life.
Miss Homecoming Crowned
Tonight At Coronation Ball
As the bewitching’ hour (about 10 p. m. tonight) approaches when one of 19 lovely
Atlantic Christian College coeds changes into Miss Homecoming of 1961, anticipation
heightens and butterflies flutter inside the aspirants.
Weeks of detailed planning having gone into the 1961 version of Homecoming at
ACC. But James D. Daniell, Homecoming chairman, comments, “Reports from all com
mittee chairmen indicate everything is in order. I’m looking for this one to be the best
in history.”
♦ The whirl of activities is kicked
off tonight as the Coronation Ball
Collegiate Photo By Bill Feetham
WILLIE MILTON BRANNAN JR., right, receives the coveted
Wilson Chamber of Commerce Outstanding Business Major award
from Hargrove Bowles, director of the N. C. Department of Con
servation and Development.
iliie Brannan Gets Top Business
Award From Chamber Of Commerce
Willie Milton Brannan, Jr. from
Zebulon received the Outstanding
Business Major award/ which was
presented by Hargrove Bowles, Di
rector of North Carolina Depart
ment of Conservation and Devel
opments at the opening banquet of
College Appreciation week Mon
day.
Mr. Brannan was selected by a
vote of the Business Department
faculty. Some of the qualifications
taken into consideration for select
ing this award winner were good
academic standing, personality,
character, maturity and stability,
oral and written communication,
ability to organize, ability to get
along with others and professional
interest.
Brannan, who graduated in Jan
uary, was an accounting major
and an English minor. Before com
ing to Atlantic Christian he served
eight years in the service on active
and reserve duty. He then worked
for an underwriting corporation in
Raleigh traveling in 34 counties
auditing records at branch offices.
He gave up this job in order to
come to college. He has supported
himself while in school and he and
his wife own their own home in
Zebulon. His hobbies include car
pentry and architectural drafting.
Several of his home designs have
been 'used.
Campus activities of Brannan in
clude active membership in the
Business Club and in the Account
ing Club. He has been a class
marshal every year of his four
years here and was selected by the
faculty for Who’s Who Among
Students in Colleges and Univers
ities. He is also active in church
and community activities in Zebu
lon.
Brannan is presently employed
in Wilson with three corporations
doing cost and general accounting
and auditing books.
Exec Board Approves Radio Funds
Stone^ May Are Collegiate Aids
. 1 , L nrt+iT7i+tr +n innrw
By GUY MILLER
"^e Atlantic Christian College
pdio station — WACR—^is one step
further along the road to reality.
In its meeting on Monday night
consisting almost entirely of fi
nancial business, the Executive
^ard allotted to the Radio Club
the requested funds for initial set
up of the station and for broad
casting expenses during the re
maining part of the current se-
roester. The amount allocated was
♦449.
I^ug Ouzts and E. B. Shearin
tii^ T) ^ ®6cond appearance before
"®ard, giving more complete
w.^teiled. information as to the
ation s policy and proposed pro
gramming. ^
*^®*^>ission on the matter,
given to the
^ of whether the liceou-
ward has sufficient funds
with which to support this activity
With this in mind, Frank Brooks
made the motion that the Board
accept the proposal presented by
the Radio Club and, if necessary to
obtain sufficient funds for it, take
away from the scheduled _ $1,000
Executive Board contribution to
the student union fund.
It was stated that final approval
for the radio station now rests with
the Student Life_ Committee and
the Administrative Coimcn.
Ken Bryan, vice-president of the
Cooperative Association, presided
at the meeting in the absei^e of
the president, Dave Sniith.
presented a petition by letter from
Mr. Ed Beeler, Chairman of the
Publications Committee, requesting
that Alton Lee
tor-in-chief of THE COLLEGIATE
for the remainder of the schwl
year. It also requested that Lee be
authorized to appoint two assistant
editors, Patsy May and Bob Stone,
who will perform duties formerly
executed by T. Riley.
The petition was accepted by the
Board.
Frances Evett, a representative
from the SNEA, appeared before
the Board to request financial help
in sending representatives to the
SNEA convention. The petition ask
ed for $150 to permit 15 members
to represent ACC at the convention.
The proposal was denied, strict
ly because of lack of funds in the
Executive Board treasury, the
Board was extremely sympathetic
to the SNEA c ;use, but felt that it
could not allot the requested
amount at this time.
Miss Evett agreed to present a
new proposal at the next meeting.
See RADIO Page 3
Dr. C. F. Lehman
Heads Band Now
Dr. Charles Frederick Lehman
Jr. has joined the faculty of At
lantic Christian College here as di
rector of the College’s band. Dr.
Arthur D. Wenger, President of
ACC, announces.
With broad experience in band
and orchestral work, Dr. Lehman
will teach several courses in the
Department of Music in addition
to directing the band. Dr. Lehman
replaces Darrell G. Harbaum who
resigned at the close of the fall
semester.
“Dr. Lehman has a broad back
ground in music," commented
President Wenger. “We are indeed
fortunate that he has agreed to be
with us for the spring semester,”
he concluded.
The new band director received
his undergraduate education at
State Teacher’s Colleges in Buffalo
and Fredonia, N. Y. Both advanced
degrees—^Master of Music and Doc
tor of Education—were earned at
Syracuse University.
Dr. Lehman has held assign
ments as a teacher, chairman of
the music education division at
Texas Christian University, and
chairman of the Department of
Music of Delta State College.
In addition to membership in the
Episcopal Ch'urch, Dr. Lehman
holds membership in the National
Education A.ssociation, Phi Delta
Kappa and Phi Mu Alpha.
An inventor as well as a music
man. Dr. Lehman invented, pat
ented and is marketing the Kon-
tour pen—a ball point pen curved
to fit one’s fingers. He also holds
a patent on a convertible clarinet.
Dr. Lehman says he has patents
pending on such inventions as a
staff liner, music stand, notronome
and auxiliary keyboard podium.
Articles written by Dr. Lehman
have appeared in the Journal on
Educational Research, Journal on
Music Research, Instrumentalist,
and Vistas.
gets underway at 8 p. m. in the
lobby of the Classroom building.
Actually, activities got underway
a little sooner. Students began
working on floats at 8:30 a.m. yes
terday. And at about 6 tonight a
caravan of cars, led by the Cheer
leaders, will leave Centre Brick
No. 3. where floats are being con
structed, and head for the College.
Promptly at 11 a.m. Saturday
the giant 34-unit Homecoming pa
rade will make its way through
downtown Wilson and out to the
College. Rather than as previous
ly reported, float winners will be
announced at the half-time of the
basketball game Saturday night
instead of in front of the library
following the parade.
All alumni will gather for a
luncheon and business session at
12:30 p.m. in the Dining Hall.
Following this at 3:30 p.m. a
special Naming of Buildings serv
ice is scheduled in Howard Chapel.
Students as well as faculty have
been urged to attend this service.
Students, faculty and alumni will
be able to look over the President’s
home, 303 Wilshire boulevard, be
tween 3:30 and 5:30 p.m. tomorrow
at an open house.
During the same hours all facili
ties on campus will be open for in
spection. Recognition' will be made
at the basketball game of those
people winning in the campus open
house contest, according to D. L.
(Pete) Warren, chairman of the
campus open house committee.
At 5:30 p.m. the Cheerleaders
will drum up school spirit during
a pep rally to be held on campus.
The Classes of 1941, 1951 and 1936
are scheduled to hold reunions at
6 p.m. in various eating places
throughout the city.
At the same hour Fraternity and
Sorority dinners honoring their re
spective alumni will be held.
The Fighting Bulldogs come up
against the Falcons from Pfeiffer
college in a North State Conference
basketball game in the Community
center at 8 p.m.
Homecoming wiU wind up follow
ing the Homecoming dance in the
Classroom building beginning at 10
p.m.
ColleKiate Photo By Bill Feetham
GOVERNOR TERRY SANFORD holds onto the plaque which
makes him an honorary ACC Bulldog for life. IFC president
Jim Van Camp, left, and Dave Smith, Cooperative Association
president, right, look on. Governor Sanford was on campus in
connection with College Appreciation Week. He spoke before a
group of more than 200 industrial and higher education officials
in Hardy Dining Hall and later visited the Women’s dormitory
Monday night.