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The Maggie Flowers Ewing Fine Arts Building (1973) provides housing for the music and art departments. The facility has a band and orchestra room, a choral room, a 245-seat auditorium, an art drawing laboratory, several studios, individual practice rooms, classrooms, a computer lab, and offices for the Fine Arts faculty. The Football Weight Training Facility (2007) is a complete weight training facility for the football team . The 40 foot x 100 foot metal building is located adjacent to the Charlie Ward Practice Football Field. The F. M. Fortenberry Career-Technical Center (1966) houses classrooms, laboratories and shop areas for career-technical programs, as well as offices for the staff and faculty. The Technology Department for the college is also housed on the first floor. Franklin Hall (1987) and Simpson Hall (1987) are the two men’s residence halls located on the east and west sides of the Oswalt house. Franklin Hall contains 40 rooms and Simpson contains 39 rooms. Outside entrances to each suite is a main feature of the residence halls. The Dwight Harris Transportation Center (1971) or motor pool is the service center for all college-owned vehicles. The W. S. Henley Student Union Building (1981) houses the college dining hall, the private dining room, a kitchen and serving area, and the college bookstore on the first floor. The offices of the Dean of Student Services, Assistant Dean of Student Services, Counseling Center, Financial Aid, and eLearning are located on the second floor. Lincoln Hall (2003) and Lawrence Hall (2003) are located on the west side of the Frank Pitts Field House. Both residence halls have 16 suites with two rooms each. In order to be eligible for a room on the first floor of Lincoln Hall, students must have a 20 or above ACT score or be a sophomore with a 3.0 or better grade point average. The Memorial Building (1951) houses the Evelyn W. Oswalt Library. The building is named in memory of those Copiah-Lincoln Community College students who lost their lives during World War II. The building also houses the Vivian Byrd Memorial Lounge. The Veterans Memorial Garden (1986) commemorates the veterans who lost their lives in service to our country. The Otho Messer Career-Technical Building (1986) houses the auto mechanics and heavy equipment mechanics programs. The Graydon L. Mullen Gymnasium (1957) contains the sports arena for inter-collegiate basketball and physical education classes. This facility provides team dressing room facilities for home and visiting teams. In 2011, new bleachers were added and the basketball court was dedicated to Lady Wolves Head Coach Gwyn Young. The Gertrude Mutton Building (1915) is the oldest existing structure on the Wesson campus. The first floor of the building houses the office of the Foundation and Alumni Affairs, student internet lounge area, and the English Club’s Literary Hall of Fame. The second floor houses the Adult Basic Education, GED Testing classrooms, and offices. The Frank Pitts Field House (1973) is located in the north end of H. L. Stone Stadium. This facility houses a varsity dressing room, coaches’ offices, and one classroom equipped with audio-visual aids. In 2006, the space formerly occupied by baseball offices and dressing room,
Copiah-Lincoln Community College