The Collei**iate
published weekly
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ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLL
New Library
Planned
Atlantic Christian College has
begun to fulfill several major
college projects recently. Out of
five projects, a new learning
resource center, preferably
termed library, is now in a stage
of planning. Some of these
projects have already been
begun. For instance,
preparations are now being
made for the new Nursing
building and acquisition of
additional property. Projects
involving debt service and other
campus improvements are also
current aims of the college. ACC
is now in the second phase of a
15-year program divided into
three phases. Its purpose is to
secure funds from all sources.
The total goal of this program is
$2,700,030 out of which $1,028, 250
has been earmarked for the new
library as its projected cost.
Originally scheduled as a
project for the first phase of this
program, plans for the new
library have had to be postponed
until now due to lack of
appropriate funds.
Nevertheless, a special faculty
administrative library
committee serving in
consultation with the library
architects and the
administration has been
reactivated. Serving on this
committee are Dr. William
Paulsell as chairman. Dean
Lewis Swindell, Mr. Otis
Coefield, Mr. Charles Rakow,
and Mr. Gene Purvis.
At present, preparations for
the new library have not yet
reached a stage of drawn floor
plans. However, plans have been
suggested and such proposals
have yielded some decisions
concerning the new building and
its maintenance. The new
library will be capable of
housing 182,000 volumes and the
building’s construction will
provide for future expansion
upon necessity. Our library
currently holds about 90,000
volumes at its maximum
capacity although it was
designed for 75,000 volumes.
Another 20,000 special
uncatalogued volumes are now
housed in the library annex. The
new library will be a two-story
building. The first floor will
consist of a vestibule, lobby and
check-out desk. A service area
will surround these features of
the library and study carrels will
be located on the perimeter and
among the stacks. The second
Cast Slated
After two nights of tryouts the
cast tor “No Mother To Guide
Her or More To Be Pitied Than
Cursed” has been chosen.
Rehearsals will begin this week
and the melo-drama will be
presented on February 20-22.
The cast members are as
follows:
Spring Overton. - .Jackie Parker
Hal Hummel
®ffie Ellen Murphy
Sylvester undecided
PeteBogardus
Hadley Ivan Price
Dagmar Fay .... Sheila Killman
Augusta Sue Mark
Jennifer Mary K. McKown
Lottie Wendy Williams
Baxter Undecided
Janice Cooper
Nancy Parsons
floor will hold most of the
general library collection,
extensive general reading areas,
a curriculum material center,
and additional carrels
Upon moving into the new
library across the street from
the administrative building, the
administration will move into
the old library. The present
administrative building will be
converted into facilities for
possibly two academic
departments.
NUMBER FOURTEEN
yMfford Wing
ta Appear
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profess o'? "^of
The 1975 Edition of NCSL
By ALLAN RICHARDSON
This year’s North Carolina
Student Legislature is operating
under a few revisions which
have been made by the SGA of
Atlantic Christian College. In a
step to improve the efficiency of
the organization the Student
Government Association has
made two very important
amendments.
The amendments which were
made are dealing with the
constitution of the newly formed
Social Science Club. The first, is
to affiliate the Social Science
Club with the North Carolina
Student Legislation, whereas,
last year there was no Social
Science Club and NCSL was on
its own.
The second of these amend
ments calls for the delegation
chairman of NCSL to be elected
by the Members of the Social
Science Club and not appointed
by the SGA President.
This year’s delegation from
ACC will be carrying two bills
which will leave room for one
more to be chosen, as ACC can
carry three to the assembly. The
two which have been selected by
our delegation thus far are
dealing with corporal punish
ment in secondary schools and
the gun control laws of North
Carolina. There are a number of
bills being reviewed to be taken
as our third bill and will be
selected shortly.
As a whole NCSL has started a
new facet which will be im
portant to our relations with the
State Government of North
Carolina. We have started to poll
Music Now
Marvin Lamb, composition-
brass instructor at Atlantic
Christian College, has been
notified that his article,
“Establishing a Contemporary
Chamber Ensemble at a Small
College,” will appear in the
January periodical, “Music
Now,” published by the
Southeastern Composer’s
League.
The article is based upon
Lamb’s founding of the Atlantic
Christian College Chamber
Ensemble. The ensemble is an
“adhocracy” of music faculty
and students dedicated to ex
ploring through research and
performance, avant-grade and
“new” music by established or
— relatively unknown 20th
century composers.
He was asked by the editors of
the publication to write the
article since Atlantic Christian
is one of the few colleges in the
Southeastern region with an
active chamber ensemble of this
nature.
students about different issues.
It will record the opinions of
students all over the state and be
reviewed by the government
officials in Raleigh to see how
the majority of students feel
about various issues of concern.
This year’s NCSL will be held
in mid-March. Anyone in
terested in contributing ideas
which will help this year's
delegation are asked to contact
Joe Hunnicutt at 237-8436.
Fire
Hits
Hillery
Grants
Grants totaling more than
$47,000 will be distributed to 39
privately supported colleges and
universities in North Carolina
this week by The Sears-Roebuck
Foundation, according to Larry
Lassiter, local foundation
representative.
In the Wilson area, Atlantic
Christian College received a
grant in the amount of $900.
The N.C. colleges and
universities are among almost
1,000 private accredited two- and
four-year institutions across the
country which are sharing in
$1,300,000 in Sears Foundation
funds for the 1974-75 academic
year. Funds may be used
unrestrictedly as the colleges
and universities deem
necessary.
In addition to its unrestricted
grant program, The Sears-
Roebuck Foundation each year
conducts a variety of special-
purpose programs in elemen
tary, secondary, higher, and
continuing education.
Altogether, the foundation had
expenditures of almost $2,750,000
in 1974 for its education ac
tivities.
ssistant
at the
University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill, will give a voice
recital on Wednesday, Jan. 29, at
8 p.m., in Howard Chapel, on the
college campus. The following
day he will conduct a master
class in “German Lied,” at 9:30
a.m., also in the campus chapel.
Thomas Warburton, also of the
UNC-CH music faculty, will
Student
Body
Referendum
By BARKY MORdAN
On January 28th and 29th in,
Hamlin Student Center the ]
Student Government associa
tion will hold an election on
two questions. Placed before
the students will be the question
of whether to endorse a two
dollar increase in the student
activity fee beginning with fall,
and secondly, whether the
academic requirements for
cheerleaders should be changed
to those of the athletes.
The reasoning behind the two
dollar increase in the student
activity fee is because of in
flation. The rising costs have
reduced the purchasing power of
the SGA. The rationale in asking
the students to change the
requirements for cheerleaders is
that they are part of the athletic
program and should not,
therefore, be asked to meet
stiffer requirements than the
athletes. Athletes must only pass
twelve semester hours and must
meet the academic
requirements of the college to
stay in school. Polls will be run
from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and
students are reminded to bring
their IDs.
accompany Wing for the rwital.
Both events are sponsor(>d by the
ACC Department of Music.
The recital program will
include German art songs of
Schubert, Beethoven, Wolf;
French songs of Krik Satie:
selected songs of Ned Korem, an
American contemporary
composer, and a group of
Rachmaninoff songs in Russian.
The public is invited to both
events. There will be no
admission charged.
I r\ \\( lAi. All)
There will be a very
important meeting of all
students planning to apply for
financial assistance for the
1975-76 academic year and the
1975 summer terms on Thurs
day, January 30, 1975 at 11:00
a.m. in Hardy Alumni Hall.
Instructions for applying and
applications will be
districuted at that time.
Signiii Sigma Sigrnu
By BARBARA WKST
Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority
is proud to announce the
initiation of eight new sisters.
This initiation took place on
January 18, 1975 at 8:30 a.m.
These new sisters are:
Kathryn Crooke, Debbie Ferrell,
Jo Fields, Susie Justice, Ellen
Long, Cathy Peiffer, Desiree
Rhodes, and Reba Robeson.
Recital
Michael Lancaster, a senior
music education student, will be
presented in a senior trumpet
recital by the Atlantic Christian
College Department of Music, on
Jan. 27, at 8 p.m., in Howard
Chapel, on the college campus.
He will present a broad
spectrum of trumpet literature
including a baroque concerto for
two trumpets and organ, a 19th
century orchestral concerto by
Haydn, arrangements of a
“Renaissance Carmina,” and a
20th century duo sonata for
trumpet and piano. Lancaster
will be assisted in his recital by
Prof. Charles Rakow, David
Arnold, Thomas Denton, Mrs.
Connie Collier, and the ACC
Brass Ensemble, under direc
tion of Marvin Lamb.
Lancaster is a member of the
ACC Brass Ensemble, and ACC
Band and Choir. A graduate of
Charles B. Aycock High School,
he participated in the high
school band and choral
programs and was a member of
the N.C. All-State Band in 1969-
70. He was a recipient of the
“Music Award” at Mt. Olive
College.
The public is invited. There is
no admission charge.
The efficiency of the
Wilson Fire Department
was demonstrated last
Saturday night in their
quick response to the fire
alert that rang forth from
the second floor of Hilley
Hall. Two fire engines
rushed to the scene on
Deans St. and W. Lee
Street and arrived within
minutes. The fire blazing
forth from the waste
container was quickly
extinguished and the
residents of Hilley Hall
were allowed to return to
their rooms.