March 18, 1965
the collegiate
Page Three
J. Hackney Jr. Is
Trustee Chairman
Thomas
Elected
Thomas J. Hackney Jr., of Wil-1 The new chairman is the third
son, was elected chairman of the | generation of Hackneys to hold the
goard of Trustees of Atlantic Chris-1 board post. He succeeded his
tian College at a meeting of the Hackney Sr., who
iTrW hrid here recently 1936. The
board held here rece y. chairman’s grandfather, George
Hackney, served as chairman from
1906 until 1931.
The new chairman is president of
Hackney Brothers Body Compnay.
He joined the Atlantic Christian Col
lege Board of Trustees in 1957.
Commenting on Mr. Hackney’s
election as board chairman, Dr.
Arthur D. Wenger, president of the
college siaid, “Atlantic Oiristian is
fortunate to have as new chairman
of the Board of Trustees a man
with the superior qualifications which
Tom Hackney Jr., possesses. He
has demonstrated his interest in the
college in numerous way. He gave
outstanding leadership in the col-
leg’s most recent capital funds cam
paign of which he served as general
chairman. He has served on im
portant committees of the board.
He wia fill his office in a dis
tinguished manner.”
The new chairman of the board
will also serve as chairman of the
board’s Executive Committee. Of
ficers re-elected to serve on the
committee were J. E. Paschall of
Wilson, vice-chairman, and Milton
L. Adams of Wilson, secretary.
Others re-elected to serve on the
conmittee were: S. M. Cozart of
Wilson, Lawrence A. Moye of Maury,
Tmcfe, Tennis, & Golf
Will Feature Stronger
Mrs. Stallings
Is Honored In
Competition
Mrs. Jane L. Stallings, 1003 An
derson St., Wilson, a senior at At-
tian College, received honorable
mention recently in the Woodrow
Wilson National Fellowship competi
tion designed to recruit new col
lege teachers.
Over 11,000 faculty-nominated col
lege seniors in the United States
and Canada competed for the grants,
and 1,395 were chosen for the 1965-
66 academic year.
Recipients of Woodrow Wilson Fel
lowships will receive tuition and fix
ed fees at the graduate school of
their choice, plus $1,800 for living
expenses.
Receiving honorable mention were
1,242. The majority of these are
ex-pected to receive alternate awards
from other sources. The program is
the largest private source of sup
port for advanced work in the liberal
arts. It has been financed, since
expanion to its present size in 1958,
by two Ford Foundation grants tota
ling $52 million.
Shower Fad Is
Still Around
Cleanliness, so they say, is
nesst to godliness. Fanatics,
religious and otherwise, are still
splashing away as the shower fad
continues to flood campuses.
A Sir George Williams university
student in Montreal, Canada, just
last month doused hknself con
tinuously for 60 hours. Not long
after a Utah student immersed him
self for 75 hours. Then the cham
pionship went south to New Mexico
where to University of New Mexico
freshmen stood and slept together
under the nozzle for 80 hours. And
ail to no avail. A Canadian, PhU
Calvert at Acadia University, has
racked up an amazing 101 hours in
the shower. Energing dragging an
air mattress behind him, Calvert
allowed as to how he felt a little
“frizzled.”
Not to be outdone on the cleanli
ness kick, another Acadian student
endured a 31 and a half hour molar-
polishing marathon to smash the
previous world record for tooth-
bru.^ing by more than 20 hours.
Many social commentators see the
current rash of fads as a rebel
lion against the “Unwashed ethic”
of the beatnik crowd. Supposedly the
fads win continue to expand and
will soon include hairjcombing mara
thons, shaving contests, and' may
be even a nailclipping go-round or
so.
Meanwhile, two Acadia co-eds add
ed a new dimension to godMness
and cleanliness, symbolically at
least. They set a new international
record for icecube tossing: 1,216
tosses of a single ice cube of stand
ard size at room temperature.
Taylor
Barber Shop
Taylor Made Haircuts
And Shaves
112 N. TARBORO ST.
Ernest L. Raper, Manager
Shealy’s Bake Shop
220 E. BARNES
goods baked to order
Golden Knot
The Atlantic Christian College
Golden Knot Honor Society will
hold its Spring Semester tapping
ceremony at 10:15 a.m. Tuesday,
March 30 in the gym.
Qualifications for membership in
the Society are as fallows: (1) An
over-all quality point average of
3.20 based on all semester hours
as calculated by the ACC registrar.
(2) The compld;ion of at least 62
semester hours at ACC. (3) The
willingness to uphold the ideals of
this organization and institution. (4)
The approval of at least four-fifths
of the total mem^bership of the
organization.
Denny Essay
The Denny Essay Cup for 1965
will be awarded to the student of
AOC who has written the best es
say on the topic “The New South.”
Tills topic was chosen by the De
partment of Social Studies, and the
cup wOl be presented at the annual
Blue-White Day in May.
The purpose of the award is
to stimulate creative writing among
students at AOC.
The winner of the cup last year
was Mrs. Maureen Jones Ryan on
the topic “The United Nations and
American Democracy.”
Stalliner’s Printers
“QUICK SERVICE and
better PRINTING”
Phone 243-3381
ROBBINS
jewelry & MUSIC
114 S. Goldsboro St.
Band - String Instruments
Records - Record Players
Watches - Watch Repairing
and Eli Perry of Kinston.
Nominated for re-election to the
board of trustees for three-year
terms were: Thomas J. Hackney
Sr., of WUson, H. Galt Braxton of
Kinston, Curtis W. Howard of Kin
ston, Jack D. Brinson of Arapahoe,
J. E. Paschall of Wilson, John C.
Proctor of Greenville, W. L. Ken
nedy of Newton Grove, H. L. Barn
hill of Williamston, James M. Thorn
ton of Fayetteville, Albert J. Bows
of Atlanta, Ga., and Robert G.
Hufford of Asheville.
The board approved a tentative
operating budget for the college’s
1965-55 academic year in the amount
of $1,326,000. The tentative figure
is subject to revision at the board’s
October meeting.
A number of the college’s faculty
were promoted in academic rank by
the board. James V. Cobb Jr., chair
man of the Department of Music,
was promoted to the rank of full
professor.
Promoted to the rank of associate
professor were: Gene A. Purvis,
E. D. Winstead, both of the De
partment of Education and
Psychology; Jimmie L. Crenshaw of
the Department of Religion and
Philosophy; Robert W. Delp of the
Department of Social Studies; Ed
ward B. Holloway of the Department
of Social Studies; Benjamin H. Bar
din of the Department of Business.
Promoted to the rank of assist
ant professor were: Charles W.
Rakow and E. Edward Brown of
the Department of Music; James
C. Pfohl Jr., and Barbara B. Smith
of the Department of Health and
Physical Education; and Sara B.
Gattis of the Department of Social
Studies.
The Board of Trustees granted
permanent tenure to: WiUiam 0
Paulsell of the Department of Re
ligion and Philosophy; Kenneth D
St. John, Gene A. Purvis and E. D
Winstead of the Department of Ed
ucation and Psychology; Edward B
Holloway of the Department of Soc
ial Studies; and Bennamin H. Bar
din of the Department of Business.
All promotions and granting of ten
ure are effective Sept. 1, 1965.
Leaves of absence were granted
to: Janet Winstead, associate pro
fessor, Department of Science and
Mathematics, for doctoral studies at
the University of Texas, and Rob-
Thomas Drug
Store Inc.
Nash Street Shopping Center
Phone 237-1572 Wilson, N.C.
Warren Wooten’s
Radio Center
RADIO—T.V.
Sales And Repair
MEET’CHA
AT THE
CREAMERY
College Beauty
Shop
PHONE 243-6640
C. WOODARD CO., INC.
SCHOOL AND OFFICE
SUiPPUES
105 North Douglas Street
WILSON’S
First Union National Bank
OF NORTH CAROLINA
Mamber Federal Res«-v« Syitein
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Bulldogs This Semester
The Second Annual Atlantic Chris
tian Collegiate Invitational 54-Hole
Golf Tournament will be featured in
the AOC Bulldogs’ spring sports
schedule which also includes base
ball, tennis and track in addition
to golf.
This year the three-day, medal
play tournament will begin Friday
afternoon April 9, at 1 p.m. on the
Wedgewood Country Club course.
Saturday afternoon the second 18-
hole round will be battled on the
Happy Valley Golf Club greens, and
the final dound is set for the Wil
son County Club.
In last year’s tournament, the
Bulldogs won both the team and
individual honors. The link meet is
run similar to the conference title
matches except the CC champion
ships are only 36 holes while the
invitational runs 54.
The Bulldog Golf Team this year
is comprised of Andy Anderson,
BiH Autry, Gordon Fulp, Jtohnny Al
ford, Bill Doyle, Bob Cobby, Clifton
Cole and Bud Cagle.
Last year the Bulldogs finished
with a 10-4-1 mark, and were sec
ond in the conference.
On the AOC Tennis Team are
several returnees including George
Ramey, Garland Granger, ,Bill Boat-
ert C. Frazier, assistant professor.
Department of Sicence and Mathe
matics, for doctoral studies at the
University of Illinois. The leaves of
absence are effective Sept. 1, 1965.
Other action taken by the board
was to approve a request :by Phi
Sigma Tau sorority to become af
filiated with a national sorority. Sig
ma Sigma Sigma.
Let’s All Meet At. .
BILL GOLDING’S
PLAZA
For Pizzas
■JH2 BROAD ST.
PHONE 237-3016
wright and Bob Spain.
The new tennis coach. Tommy
Parham, hopes for a bright season
through a year’s experience.
The Bulldogs open the tennis
schedule against St. Andrews on
March 30 on the home courts. The
first Carolinas Conference meet will
be April 2 with Appalachian also
in Wilson.
AOC’s track team will feature sev
eral standouts from last season,
some fine freshmen prospects, and
a new coach. Buford Dixon has
taken over the track and field
squad since Jim Pfohl, last year’s
coach, has replaced Jack McComas
as the baseball coach.
The Bulldogs’s track team will
feature cage star Alton Hill in the
high and low hurdles. Chuck Whit
tington and Julian Foscue in the
hundred-yard dash. Expected to do
well in the field events are Ken
Jordan, Ken Brittian, Scott Wor
sham, and James “Jack” Redmond.
Middle-distance runners will be
Carlton Scott, Bobby Joyner and
Jimmy Shooke.
Charles Wolfe will be relied upon
in the distance running events, and
is trying hard to pattern after
Chuch Hooks.
Atlantic Christian opens the season
on April 2 against High Point in a
CaroUnas Conference meet in Wil
son.
Branch
BANKING & trust COMPANY
NartA Carolina's Oldest Bank
Member Federol Deposit Insurance Corporation
JIM’S CAMERA CENTER
111 West Nash Street
ONE DAY SERVICE COLOR FIUVl PROCESSING
COMPLETE LINE OF HALLMARK CARDS
BLACKWELL POPCORN CO.
HOT GLAZED DONUTS
MAGAZINES & PAPERBACK BOOKS
Caters To School And College Students
309 E. NASH STREET
CHVIHIHWELL’S
Nash Street
College Jewelry
WILSON
Men's Store
102 E. Na*h St.
Department Store
110 W. Nash St.
Complete Auto Service
Generator & Starter Rebuilding
Ricks^ American Service
400 W. Nash St.
Dial 243-3346