PUBLISHED WEEKLY ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE Who’S Who Chooses 16 OCTOBKR 29. 197>) NUMBER NINE The 1979-80 edition of Who’s WTio Among Students in Amer ican Universities and CoUeges will carry the names of 16 students from Atlantic Christian College who have been selected as being among the country's most outstanding campus lead ers. Campus nominating commit tees and editors of the annual directory have included the names of these students based on their academic achievement, service to the community, leadership in extracurricular activities and future potential. They join an elite group of students selected from more than 1200 institutions of higher learning in all 50 states, the District of Columbia, and sev eral foreign nations. Outstanding students have been honored in the annual directory since it was first published in 1934. Students named this year from Atlantic Christian College are: Barbara J. Bass, from Eden- ton, N. C.;a physical education major. Linwood Bratcher,Jr., from Wilson, N.C.;a music education major. Melodie Lynn Brewster, from Kingston, New Hamshire; a hearing impaired major. Nancy Ellen Bridges, from Sanford, N.C.; a religion and philosophy major. Teresa A. Burchette, from Raleigh, N.C.; a nursing major. ,Elizabeth A. Chaulkin, from Richmond, Va.; a nursing major. Robert Carl Frazier, Jr.; from Wilson, N.C.; a religion/philos ophy and english major. Vivian E. Harrell, from Sara toga, N.C.; a medical technician major. Bulletin Board U.C.C.F. will meet Monday Oct.29, at 5:00 at First Christian Church. A meal will be served, along with a game and good Christian fellowship. Rides for the Rideless will leave Harper Pre-registration for the 1980 spring semester will begin Tuesday, November 6th. An Advisor-Advisee general meeting will be held at 11:00 a.m. Tuesday, November 6th. Pre-registration packets will be distributed at the general meet- Clifton D. Harris, from Tar^ boro, N.C.; a music education major. Ronald Lee Morton, from Te- questa, Florida; a busines ad ministration major. George T. Murphy, from Eden, N.C.; an English major. J. Fred Pearce, from Wilson, a religion and philosophy major. Robert C. Pegues, from Wil son,; a sociology major. Deborah L. Pregenzer, from Churchville, Pa.; a nursing major. Glenn Webb, from N. C.; an accounting OCT A i - CHRISTIAN COLLECT David Weldon, major. Larry Woodlief, from Youngsville, N. C.; a business administration major. Dr. Doster poses wKh the new Freshmen Class Officers after ^tlvtn^ them the oath of office last week. The officers are: President, Mike Wojcik; Vice-President, Angela Lyon; Secretary/Treasurer, Sherr>' Chalk; Senators, Robin Black, Sibyl Harris and Nancy Hollowell. Photo by Ken Finch Handicapped handicapped by J. Fred and R. Carl In the last few years, Atlantic Christian College has made efforts to remove the barriers placed on handicapped students on the campus. The efforts, however noble they may seem, fail to remedy the entire prob lem. To discover the weaknesses and strengths of the college’s efforts, two members of the Collegiate staff borrowed a wheelchair from the American Red Cross and made a survey of campus facilities. We realize that there may be an element of error in our survey due to locations and places on campus closed to us due to gender or status. However, as a whole, we stand by our report as being a predominantly accurate view at A.C. The most accessible building on campus is the Hackney Library. The restrooms accomo date the handicapped, the elev ator is designed for the handi capped, and the ramps are well constructed. However, our com plaint with the library is the same as that of the library staff - the doors are simply too heavy for anyone to manage. The next most accessible building is the Nursing Build ing. It. tix), is built with the handicapped in mind. It is a one level building, has easy access, and restrix>ms to accomodate. The Music Building is avail able by means of a ramp at the front dix)r. The restrooms are difficult to maneuver. The Art Building's only difficulty is in reaching the basement, accord ing to Norbert Irvine. Let’s turn now to the dormit ories, ladies first. Wenger Hall merits an "A” rating with total accessibility. One of the resi dents informed us that the dorm has bathtubs, a plus in the dorm's favor. Hilley is also accessible to the handicapped student, with two bathtubs per floor. However, we were in formed that the stalls in the toilets were not wide enough to allow entrance in a chair. Also, the men's room in the lobby is totally unmanageable for any male visitor in a chair. By the way, if you are in a wheelchair and plan to go from Wenger to Hilley, prepare yourself for a little bump - there are no access ramps at that corner. See page 4 N-O-l-H-S-A-F Photo by Peter Chamness If you don’t have time to go the long way, you can always tal