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PUBLISHED WEEKLY
ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, OCTOBER 24^ ?74 ^
In Memoriam To James B \ Corbin
By LEIGH TAYLOR
Last Thursday afternoon
James B, Corbin, 46, of the
Physical Education Depart
ment, passed away unex-
pecteiy due to a heart attack.
Coach Corbin came to Atlantic
Christian College in September
1968 after completing thirteen
years of teaching physical
education.
Corbin grew up in LaGrange,
North Carolina where he
graduated from LaGrange High
School in 1946. He attended East
Carolina University 1949-1954
where he got his Bachelor of
Science degree. Mr. Corbin
entered the United States Air
Force in 1954 where he was a
Physical Education Instructor
at Stallings A.F.B. until 1957.
From the fall of 1957 to the
spring of 1968, he taught health
and physical education on the
junior high and high school level.
During the summers of 1964-
1967, Corbin worked on his M.A.
in Education at his college alma
mater, East Carolina Univer
sity.
James Corbin was a
tremendous asset to the Atlantic
NUMBER EIGHT
Christian physical Education
Department as he taught health
ful living in addition to activity
courses in tennis, golf, and
football. He also was the head
track coach before David
Adkins, the athletic director took
over. Coach Corbin was an
assistant teacher supervisor to
Mr, Edward Cloyd. Another
responsibility of Corbin's was
heading the men’s intramural
program.
Every student that had Coach
Corbin as an instructor will
remember him for his ability to
communicate with all his pupils,
and even with students that
weren’t in his classes. His
simple easy-going nature is what
made him the popular man that
he was. Another admirable
quality that Corbin had was that
he always gave the student the
benefit of the doubt. These are
the reasons why the students
simply called him — "Coach”.
()I)K T<) TIIK CO.U'H
Mourn no more, He now would
say
For life will pass you by.
Remember him as an un
derstanding man
And not through a tear filled eye.
More than an educator, he was
to me
He cared for all of us,
His dreams and goals were
reached through us
A man we all could trust.
How lucky his wife and children
To have shared his loving care
A devoted husband
A loving father
Whose help was always there.
Never will he be forgotten
For there’s a littleof him in all of
us,
He loved every minute of the life
he lived
His life was so meaningful and
just.
So don’t fill your heart with grief
and pain
And wipe your tears from your
eyes
Be proud to have known such a
caring man
Whose only fault was to be wise.
By Dave Wells
AUDITIONS
Samuel Beckett^s
ENDGAME
Monday and Tuesday
Oct. 28-29
Howard Chapel
7:00 p.m.
Scripts may be obtained from
Mr. Oertling, 217 Hines Hall
Greeks on Campus
Executive Board Report
Pledges
The fall pledges for Alpha
Sigma Phi are: Tommy Carr,
Tuck Tucker, Trip Johnson,
Gordon Ferrell, Gary Jackson,
Pat Taylor, Len Tedder, Bill
Kent, Robert Bailey, David
Sledge, Ray Silverthorne, and
James Dendy.
The fall pledges of Delta
Sigma Phi are: Steve Porter,
Dave Folmer, and Richard
Starrett.
The fall pledges for Sigma Phi
Epsilon are: Mike Kinlan, Ron
Andrews, Chuck Herdon, Harry
Young, James Griffeth, Larry
Liles, Tim Thompson, Glenn
Fleetwood, John Cooke, John
Edward, Mark Barker, Bret
Poyner, Steve Holbach, Bill
Steaks, Bill Gilliam, Maxie
Whitaker, Leigh Taylor, Eddie
Harper, and Mike Stevens.
The fall pledges of Sigma Pi
are; Roy Roper, Sendy Booth,
Joe Whittle, J.C. Barrows,
Robbie Cooke, Jerry Adams,
Gee Sauls, Ray Neel and, Sion
Carr, Bengy Watson, John
Doran, Rocky Peed, Vernon
Kelly, Rick Bartholomew,
Chuck Price, and Clint
Holloway.
Sigma Sigma
Sigma
Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority
has completed Formal Rush and
we are proud to announce that
we have 14 new pledges. They
are Micky Addvensky, Kathryn
Crooke, Debbie Ferrell, Jane
Hornsby, Gay Jefferies, Tamara
Joyner, Ellen Long, Debi Lucy,
Donna Marina, Cathy Pfeiffer,
Desiree Rhodes, Reba Rober
son, Martha Steadman, and
Vicky Vernakes. We are very
proud of our pledge class and
welcome them into our bonds.
Open Rush has formally
begun. We invite all interested
girls to visit us on fifth floor
Hilley.
BARBARA WEST
The Student Government
Association of Atlantic Christian
College met on October 15, 1974
at 6:30 in the Trustee Room of
Hardy Alumni Hall. President
Adams called the meeting to
order. After the reading and
approval of the minutes, Mr.
Williams led in prayer. The roll
was called; Mr. Tim Corbett was
present to represent the
Collegiate.
Committee Reports
Entertainment: Mr. Hunnicutt
Dance
Marathon
On Saturday night Oct. 28 at
7:00 p.m. in the Old Gym, The
Circle K will sponsor a Dance
Marathon for the purpose of
raising money for autistic
children. The theme of the dance
is “The Fabulous Thirites” and
prizes will be awarded to the
couple that dances the longest,
the individual who turns in the
most money and the or
ganization which turns in the
most money. There will be a five
minute break every hour with
free drinks available for the
dancers. Other rules will be
established later this week by
Dean Ward, The dancers for the
marathon are sponsored by
pledges for the number of hours
danced and donations have also
been given. Freshmen and
sophomore women will be
allowed to stay out to participate
in the event, A concession stand
will be open and general ad
mission to the marathon is 50
cents.
Halloween
Carnival
is
Coming
announced that Poco and The
Charlie Daniels Band would be
at ACC on October 25. He also
announced that T. Rex had been
contracted but not confirmed.
Mr. Hunnicutt made the motion
that Mr. Greg Brown be
nominated to the Entertainment
Committee to replace Carlos
Ebrom who had been absent
from several committee
meetings. Mr, Adams tabled the
motion due to lack of in
formation on the actuality of Mr,
Ebrom’s attendance.
Old Business
Budget: Mr. Stallings
presented the budget and gave
the estimation of allotments. Mr.
Stallings made the motion that
Schedule A (classes) be adopted.
The roll was called and the
motion passed. Mr. Stallings
moved that Schedule B (The
Collegiate) be adopted. The
motion passed. Mr. Stallings
moved that Schedule C (The
Executive Board) of the budget
be adopted. Mr. Morgan
questioned the validity of the
Student Legislature being able
to give $100.00 to the Social
Science club for a trip. -Mr.
Hunnicutt explained that student
legislature is a budgetary
organization and he felt that
they could function on $900.00
and give $100.00 to the Social
Science club which is not a
budgetary organization. Mrs.
Gattis questioned the $100.00
allotted to Pi Gamma Mu for a
trip to Dallas and why the
student legislature needed
$1,000.00 to go to Raleigh. Mr.
Hunnicutt explained the size of
the group that goes to Raleigh
and the cost. Discussion con
tinued on the need of funds. Mr.
Williams questioned the size of
the group going to student
legislature. Mr. Hunnicutt ex
plained that the size of the group
determines the number of votes
in legislature. He also expressed
the idea that the State may pay
for the trip this year. This would
put that money back in the
S.G.A. Mr, Morgan moved that
$200.00 be taken from Capital
Expenditures and give it to Pi
Gamma Mu. This would give
them a total of $300.00. The roll
was called and motion passed.
Mr. Stallings made the motion
that office supplies be ap-
prporiated $500.00 and the
handbook, $668.95. The motion
passed. Mr. Stallings made the
motion that the student
legislature be approrpriated
$1,000.00. The roll was called and
the motion passed. Mr. Stallings
made the motion that the
Campus Awareness Committee
be appropriated $500.00. Mr.
Morgan added the amendment
that $2,500,00 be taken from the
Entertainment Committee and
given to the CAC for speakers
Mr. Hunnicutt urged to defeat of
the amendment. The roll was
called and the amendment was
defeated. The motion was
repeated, the roll called and the
motion passed.
Mr. Stallings made the motion
See SGA Page 3
Cleo Lane will appear in concert at N.C. State Nov. 3 4;M and 8 p.m