D»>n’l forget to vote Wednesday and Thiinidav for S(; V. <.CA and Class offioers. Kleelions
will be from 10 a.ni, to 2 p.m. in the Student ('enter.
N
SGA President
SGA vice president
SGA secretary
SGA treasurer
Editor of the Pine Knot
CCA president
CCA vice president
CCA secretary
CCA treasurer
Senior Class president
Senior Class senator
Junior Class president
Junior Class senator
Sophomore Class president
Sophomore Class vice president
Sophomore Class secretary/treasurer
Sophomore Class senators
Joy Hatch ^
Andy Preston
Emili Everest
Tom Riley
Patti Fahling
Laura Medders
Gregg Foster
Michael Miller
Frank Purvis
Kaye Ellis
Bobby Silver
Thomas Brown
Debbie Helstrom
Alvin Harmon
Terri Hendricks
Diane Schuermann
Tom Messick
Kathy Bonner
Georgie Howell
Carolyn Campbell
Dave Sharpe
i
The
Colfegtajte
Febrii«(ry 2 Vol. 52 No. 1«
ATLANTIC
COLLEGE
New Housing Policy at AC
Features '^DuaI-Sex’ Dorm
Jennifer Martin [Lizzie’s sister Emma] tries to comfort Kathy
Sberrod [young Lizzie Borden] who has been rebuffed by her father.
“Lizbeth” will be performed Feb. 25-27 hi Howard Chapel at 8 p.m.
ACC students will be admitted free with ID’s. [Photo by Jeff
MacLennan]
SGA Elections
This Week
Student Government Association elections will be held on
Wednesday, Feb. 24 and Thursday, Feb. 25 in Hamlin Student
Center from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The following people are running
for offices:
Petitions have not been filed for the following offices: Editor of the
Collegiate; Senior and Junior Class vice president, secretary/tre
asurer and senators. Write in votes will be accepted for the above
offices. Students are reminded that ID’s will be required to vote.
By Stan Meihaus
A change in on-campus hous
ing that will affect both men and
woman is planned for the fall
semester, according to Alvah
Monshower, dean of men.
Caldwell Hall, the oldest resi
dence hall on campus and
currently a men's dorm will
become a girl's dorm in the fall.
Waters Hall, originally buih for
men but now housing women,
will be given back to the men.
The big switch, however,
involves Hackney hall, a men's
dorm. According to Monshower,
“Hackney will be a ‘dual-sex
dorm.’ You can’t call it a co-ed
dorm because that implies that
girls and guys are up there
living together, and that’s not
the case here,” he said. "There
are going to be certain areas for
girls,and certain areas for guys,
and these areas will be off-limits
to members of the opposite sex
except during visitation.”
As in the case with many
changes on campus this year,
the decision to re-assign dormi
tories is money-motivated.
There are five male annexes
operating around the campus,
and Monshower noted, “These
annexes are sub-standard and
expensive. The annexes are
marginal at best, and they have
a lot of maintenance problems.
It will save us at least $30,000 a
year to close down these an
nexes, and we can provide the
men who are living in them with
equal housing next fall.”
Money is not the only reason
for the dormitory adjustments.
The demand for men’s housing
increased this fall, while the
demand for women's housing
has decreased. This led to a
shortage of beds in men’s dorms
and a surplus of beds in
women's dorms. “Instead of
forcing the guys to move off
campus and forbidding the girls
to leave, we decided to switch
the dorms around and try to^ive
everybody what they want.”
said Monshower.
Although no definite criteria
has been established for getting
a room in Hackney, upper
classmen will probably be given
preference, and then sopho
mores with 3.0 grade point
averages. Incoming male fresh
men will be housed in Waters,
which, because of air condition
ing, costs $25 more f»cr semes
ter than Hackney. Monshower
said that applications for on-
campus housing, roommates,
etc...will be available to stu
dents in a few weeks.
The dorm changes eliminate
some problems while creating a
few others. It will be easier for
girls to get permission to live
off-campus, and guys will have
an air conditioned dorm. The
men living in annexes will have
$100 by March 75
equal housing, and most impor
tantly, the college will save
$30,000. 'However, it will be
harder for guys to get permis
sion to live off-campus (since
more beds will be available to
them). Also, Waters has a
combination lock on the door,
and the men who live there wiH
have to get used to that. More
security will have to be provided
for the girls who live in Hack
ney.
“I think it's a good idea.”
commented Monshower. “I
think the students here are
mature enough to handle it.”
Monshower also noted that the
"dual-sex” idea is being used
only on a trial basis, and if it
does not work, it can always be
changed.
Payment Due
Full-time students who plan
to enroll in fall semester 1982
must make an advance payment
of $100 by March 15, 1982.
The payment should be sub
mitted to the College Business
Office, Belk Administration.
This payment is applied to the
student's account at the time of
registration.Returning students
may rcceive an 80 percent
refund on the advance deposit if
a written request for withdrawal
from the college is submitted to
the office of the Registrar by
May 31, 1982.
A(^va|^d registration for fall
semester 1982 begins Tues.,
March 23 and ends Tue».,
March 29.
Inside The Collegiate
Reaganomics Page 2
Peanuta and Puzzle Page 3
Movie and Album Review Page 4
Pipeline and Calendar Page 5
March Calendar Page 6
How To Page 7
Sporta Page 8