Til© Colle2*iate
ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, JANUARY 11, 1968
I'L
NUMBER
A C C Student Center Completed
Lounge Area
fiU Occupy
Old Cafeteria
With the completion and open-
jjg of the new student center,
jjardy Hall, which for years
jjrved as the campus cafeteria,
*ill undergo a lifting to
prepare it for its new function of
serving as a day student lounge
area, ballroom for student dances
and perhaps serve as a dining
hall for special events and re
ceptions.
Underneath the old dining hall,
once occupied by the student
center, The Bohunk, will house
offices of the Student Govern
ment Association. Collegiate and
Pine Knot offices will also be
housed downstairs, along with
maintenance staff offices.
The old building, which has
served ACC for so long a time,
will go on serving. Perhaps stu
dents will never forget the
smoke - filled meeting place, the
center of ACC’s bridge cham
pions, referred to as The Bohunk.
Wins Miss Pine Knot Honors
DeAnna Harmon was crowned Miss Knot at the annual Pine Knot dance Friday night in the lobby
of Hines Hall. A jvmior, Miss Harmon was sponsored by Sigma Pi Fraternity. First Runner Up
for the title was Miss Ruffles Collins, sponsored by Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity; and Miss Johnie
Bishop, sponsored by Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority, was Second Runner Up. Shown with Miss
Harmon is College Chaplain Dan Hensly and Bm Adams.
No Publication
Set For Month
Due To Exams
Due to the upcoming exams
and the ensuing semester
break. The Collegiate will not
be published the remainder of
the month of January. Publica
tions will be resimied on a nor
mal basis beginning Feb. 8.
Interested persons with
items to contribute to The Col
legiate are reminded that pub
lication schedules for the up
coming semester are available
at The Collegiate offices in
the Student Government Build
ing.
To Meet College Needs
Cafeteria
To Serve
Has Facilities
419 Students
The college cafeteria is lO'
cated on the upper level of the
new student center and is per
haps the largest dining facility in
the immediate area. The cafe
teria has a seating capacity of
419 and the capability of serving
some 3,300 meals per day. Meals
are served three times a day,
seven days a week. Food ser
vices are provided by ARA-
Caught In Maze?
Slater School and College Ser
vices.
The cafeteria is provided with
two main serving areas. Access
to either area may be gained
from either the lower level or
from an intermediate level
through outside entrances.
The building is constructed on
two mail levels with a large
overhanging roof. Located on the
first level are student lounge
and recreation area, a large
book store, the college post of
fice and student personnel of
fices.
The main entrance to the
building opens into a spacious
reception area. To the right of
the reception hall is a student
lounge and recreation area which
is provided with billiard tables,
numerous other game tables,
color television. A wide selection
of recreation materials are avail
able to students at the reception
desk located in the main lobby.
Personnel
Adjacent to the main lobby
is the student personnel section
which contains a reception area
and offices for the dean of stu
dents, dean of men, dean of
women, and director of the stu
dent center. Also included is a
conference room and special in
terview rooms to serve the col
lege placement service.
To the left is the college book
store which offers for sale most
items required by students all
the college including textbooks
and related study materials, art
supplies, athletic and sports
wear, gift items as well as
health and beauty aids. All items
in the store and handled on a
self-service basis. Three checkout
counters provide rapid service.
Construction
Of $700,000
Union Ends
One of the most noteworthy
additions to the campus today
is the recently completed Student
Center. Located at Gold and
Deans Street, the new facility
was placed in operation on
Jan. 6.
Constructed at a cost of some
$700,000, the building houses a
large cafeteria, ftudent lounge
and recreation areas, student
personnel offices, book store, and
the college post office. Cost of
furnishing the building amounted
to some $25,000. The majority of
the funds to furnish the build
ing were provided by the Atlan
tic Christian College Alumni
Association.
Program
The new facility was con
structed as part of the college’s
15 - year development program.
Need for the Student Center
came as a result of the college’s
master plan for a larger resi
dent student enrollment.
Of contemporary design, the
building is constructed of ma
sonry, steel and structural glass.
Heat for the building is furnish
ed through the college’s central
heating plant. Airconditioning is
provided through a self-contained
system to make the building suit
able for year-round use,. The
walls of the building are of ma
sonry while the majority of the
flooring is of terrazzo.
Large Kitchen
Food for the cafeteria is pre
pared in a large kitchen which
runs the width of the building.
The well-lighted facility is equip
ped with the most modern kitch
enware, All working surfaces and
kitchen utensils are of stainless
steel. Two large walk-in type
deep freeze units are located on
the lower receiving area. Freight
service to the kitchen is pro
vided by elevator.
The main dining room is de
signed so that it may be divided
See STUDENT CENTER Page 4
‘Know And TelV
Ritual Preceeded
By Neuro-Activity
Though the scene snapped by Publications Director Milton Roger-
®®®tns to suggest several students caught in a maze, the
fp • actually travelling the ramp leading into the cafe-
ramps, designed to allow the students to wait in line
jjyg the building, offer a quick target for the eyes of a camera
Notice
Robert L, Dunn Jr,, director
of Financial Aid at Atlantic
Christian College has announced
that students who plan to apply
for a NDEA Loan for the ’^-’69
school year must file a Finan
cial Aid Application and a Par
ents’ Confidential Statement with
the Financial Aid Office immed
iately, These two forms must
also be filled out even if you are
currently receiving the loan.
Any information pertaining to
Loans may be obtairied at the
Financial Aid Office in the Ad
ministration Building.
By MIKE ROACH
The semiannual ritual of
“know and tell” is getting close
to reality again. For the upper
classmen, exams are an evil
necessity which are better off
forgotten, but for the freshmen
the exams are the first in a
series of eight two-hour solo
flights through the dense van-
cuum of their inner space.
The traditional run on “MID
NIGHT OIL” has been very
slight so far, but as the hours
dwindle away toward D-Day, the
use is expected to increase rap
idly. Everyone seems to look
pretty normal so far, but dur
ing the weekend and the follow
ing week the scene will become
similar to that of a medical
rehabilitation center, as eyes are
barely open and people drag
about under the pressures of
above normal neuro-activity. Ner
vous tensions build up prior to
the blast off of knowledge and
continues until that time when
the fruits of increased study are
posted.
For some, increased study will
pay off, but for others who never
heard of studying for any test
except the night before will re
alize the error of their ways.
There will be weeping and
gnashing of teeth. . .Sorry ’bout
that; better luck next time.
Many students have been keep
ing well above their subjects by
See RITUAL Page 4
The burning of mid-night oil.
Takes place at semesters end;
It’s a synonym for cramming.
On which most of us depend.
Follow this girls example,
And sleep during the day;
Forget the mid-night oil,
You’ll never pass that way.