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ATLANTIC
CHRISTIAN COLLEGE
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PUBLISHED WEEKLY
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ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGF. iamiiapv
18, 1973
NUMBER TWELVE
Dean’s List Announced
Four More
You may recall about a trip to
Europe in one of the November
issues of the Collegiate. If your
memory serves you justice you
will recall that for a modest sum
of approximately $600.00 you
could travel in several countries
in Europe and receive college
credit (for the regular price of
$175.00).
At the time that the news was
released about the trip, it was
stated that 15 students could go.
At first, there was a lot of
general interest and excitement
about the program. And, as a
result approximately 25 students
responded to the invitation of
going to Europe. Out of that 25,
11 have definitely decided to
make the trip. The other
students are either still deciding
whether to go or not or have
decided not to go.
This means that 4 more
students can still go to Europe.
And four lucky students they
would be if they chose to make
the trip with the other eleven
students. Imagine, for only
S600.00 a whole new world could
unfold before you. Those
students making the trip will
visit and see places that they
have read about in history
books—London, Paris, Am
sterdam, Luxembourg—and
much, much more! Through
inter-personal contact with the
Try-outs
Scheduled
Stage and Script will hold try
outs for DARK OF THE MOON
Monday and Tuesday nights,
January 22 and 23, at seven
0 clock in Howard Chapel. The
play requires a large cast, 27
people, so everyone who has
ever wanted to be in a play
should plan to audition. The play
concerns the love story between
Barbara Allen, a mountain girl,
and John, a witch-boy. The
villagers of the North Carolina
mountain community eventually
destroy the relationship as they
try to save Barbara’s soul.
Unknowingly, they cause her
death. This tragic tale has been
told poignantly in the old folk
song "Barbara Allen", but the
^amatic telling of the legend
brings it forcefully to life. Some
of the scenes require the talents
of folk singers, guitar-players,
banjo pickers. accordian
payers, and anyone else who
can play a folk-type instrument.
The production is scheduled to
open February 22.
peoples of these various
European nations one will be
able to see how these different
peoples act the way they do —
one will see different cultures in
action.
And that is part of the reason
for the trip. Another, and the
main reason for the trip is to
study the Common Market of
Europe. One will be able to see
the "economic unification" of
Europe in action. It doesn't
matter if you aren’t a business
major, anyone majoring in
anything can go. It is truly a trip
worthwhile.
But time is running out.
Partial payment of expenses
have to be in by the end of
January. If anyone is interested,
or has questions about the
European trip to study the
Common Market, see Dr. Schatz
as soon as possible. If you can’t
catch him at office hours, call
his home—he will be glad to talk
to you about the trip.
Rakow Presents
Recital
Charles Rakow, assistant
professor of music and organist-
choirmaster at St. Timothy’s
Episcopal Church, will present
an organ recital, Monday, Jan.
22, at 8 p.m., at St. Timothy’s
Episcopal Church.
Various periods and differing
styles of composition will be
represented by composers from
the 12 th to the 20th century in
cluding Perotin, Couperin, Bach,
Vierne and Hindemith.
Art On Display
Representative work from the
permanent art collection of
Atlantic Christian College will
be on display in the main gallery
of Case Art Building on the
college campus.
This is the first time that
works, as part of the collection,
have been on display at the
college although part of the show
has recently returned from an
exhibition in Indianapolis, Ind.
The exhibition includes a great
variety of art media and styles
including painting, printmaking,
sculpture, ceramics, drawing
and commercial art.
The exhibition will remain in
the gallery from Jan. 15-Feb. 1.
Gallery hours are: Monday,
Wednesday, Friday, 10 a.m.-5
p.m.; Tuesday, Thursday, 12
p.m.-5 p.m.; Tuesday, 7 p.m.-9
p.m. There is no admission
charge.
WILSON, N. C. — Two hun
dred and forty-five Atlantic
Christian College students
earned places on the Dean's List
for academic achievement
during the fall semester of the
current academic year, ac
cording to Dr. Lewis li, Swindell
Jr., dean of the college.
To earn places on the Dean's
List, students must achieve at
least a 3.20 (B-plus) grade
average for the semester while
carrying a minimum of 12
semester hours.
Students named were:
Bertie
David W. Castleloe, Ht. 2. Box
145, Windsor. N. C.
Beaufort
Patsy Alligocxi, 204 W. 15th St..
Washington, N. C.
Virginia L. Gerard, 808 E. 7th
St., Washington, \. C.
Stuart Ann Gibson, Ht. 1. Box
510-A. Washington, N. C.
Heba V. Roberson, Rt. 5, Box
356, Washington, \. C.
Ellen A. Tetterton, Rt. 1,
Pinetown, N. C.
Debra L. Tippett, Rt. 4,
Sherwood Forest, Washington,
N. C.
Elizabeth F. Tippett, Rt. 4,
Sherwood Poorest, Washington,
N. C.
Camileii
Deborah L. Griffin, P. 0. Box
2, Camden, N. C.
Carteret
Diane H. Geiges, Rt. 4, Box
278, Newport, N. C.
Gene D. Howard. 1412 Evans
St., Morehead City, N. C.
Mileana J. McKee, 211 Moore
St., Beaufort. N. C.
Daphne K. Styron, 105 Noyes
Ave., Morehead City, N. C.
Craven
Janet R. Potter, Rt. 1, New
Bern, N. C.
Nancy L. Russell, 1902
Cleveland St., New Bern. N. C.
Cumberland
Lona Collier, Rt. 1, Wade, N.
C.
Dare
Roxie D. Farrow. Box 181,
Manteo, N. C.
Uuplin
Jerry M. Rhodes, RFD 1,
Beulaville, N. C.
Durham
Beverly Jean Adams, 1733
Wvnne St., Durham.
Gary Currin, 3811 Wake Forest
Rd., Durham.
John Deeds, III. 1804 Glendale
Ave., Durham.
Edgecombe
Jane B. Bailey, 800 S. Howard
St., Tarboro
Donald Davenport, 1113 S.
Cambridge Dr., Rocky Mount
Willard J. Ellis, Pinetops, N.
C.
Ramona D. Gardner, Rt. 1,
Macclesfield, N. C.
Sandra A. Huggins, Rt. 4,
Rocky Mount, N. C.
Sandra Shelton Langley,
Tarboro, N. C.
Linda M. Leonard, Rt. 1.
Battlebofo, N. C.
Mary J. Proctor, Box 177.
Tarboro Hwy., Rocky Mount.
Connie Crisp Varnell, Mac
clesfield, N. C.
Deborah J. Webb. Rt. l.
Pinetops, N. C.
Forsvth
Jan R. Hutchens, Rt. 7,
Winston Salem, N. C.
Franklin
Lucinda .\yscue, 704 N Main
St., Louisburg. .N, C.
•Angela Bumbarner, Ht
Ivouisburg, N. C.
Faye Henn Shearin, Rt 4,
Louisburg, N C.
Linda Tharrington Stallings,
Ht. 2, Louisburg, N. C.
(ireene
Kathryn 1. Beamon, Ht 1,
Snow Hill, N. C.
Connie .A. Lassiter. Ht 2, Snow
Hill. N C.
Brenda L Taylor. lit 1,
Stantonsburg, N. C.
Halifax
Francis G. Blackwell Jr., :i25
Vincent Hd . Roanoke Rapids,
N. C.
Cynthia Clements, 216
Williams St , Roanoke Rapids.
N. C.
Rita Melton Hughes, Knfield.
N. C.
Wayne W. Moore, Ht. 1.
Scotland .Neck, .N. C.
Veernoica Murray, 93
Franklin St., Roanoke Rapids
Terry Butler Waters, 1204
Bryan Ave Scotland .Neck, N
C.'
Harnett
Thomas E. Hodges. Rt. 3,
Dunn, N. C.
Marilyn M, McLeod. Ht, 2,
Lillington, N. C.
Sandra G. Thomas, Lillington.
N. C.
Hertford
Harold Burkett, 421 N,
Duckivork’s
Work
Premiered
Dr. William Duckworth's
recent composition, "Walden,"
received its New York premiere
December 20. The performance,
which occurrt>d at the Green
wich Mews Theatre, was in
cluded on one of a series of six
programs entitled "6 Measures
of Music" spoasored by the
Composers Theatre. "Walden"
was performed by the World
(Inc.) .Music Ensemble from
Hartt College, West Hartford,
Connecticut.
The week previously, the same
performers performed
■Walden" at the Hartford
•Atheneum. The directors of the
Atheneum. an art museum in
Hartford, responded to “the
visual aspects of the score of
•Walden" by retjuesting a copy
to frame and hang in the
museum's library. The score is
writte on three large sheets of
piiper each of which are several
feet long.
The World (Inc.) Music En
semble is composed of ,Jay
Girill, saxophone: Dennis Gcd-
burn, bassoon; Cyrus Stevens,
violin: David Macbride, viola:
and Stuart Smith, percussion.
The New York program also
included works by Christian
Wolff. Edward Diemente, and
Robert Myers.
Stuart Smith, percussionist
with the ensemble, wrote Duck
worth that "Walden" was well
received in both Hartford and
New York, and John Watts.
Director of the Composers
Theatre and the series on which
Duckworth's composition was
played wrote, "I enjoyed it more
than anything else on the
program. The group gave it a
beautiful rendering, very ex
pressive and poignant."
I’embroke, .\hoskie. N
Jackie L Henungway, Hi 2.
.Alioskie. .N C
Susan T Williams, 710 Sunset
.\ve . .Vhoskie. .N C
ll\(tf
Jo .\nn Howard. Ht 1. Swan
Quarter. N. C.
.lob nston
Charlotte .Ann Baker, 708
Joyner Si , Clayton, .N. C
William C. Barnes. Hi 1.
Selma. .N. C.
(irover L Boykin. Selma. N
C.
Hose Bridgers. HI . 1, Kenly. N
C
Donna Creech, HI 3, Selma.
N C.
Joseph Jan Creech. HI 2.
Kenly, N. C
Teresa Dickens. HI 2. Kenly.
N. C
Lou N Holland, Hi 1. Wendell.
N C.
Jac(|ueline Woodard Lucas,
Princeton, N C.
Leslie H. Parrish. HI 1,
Middlesex, .N C.
Willie J. Pounds. Ht. 3, Smith-
field, N. C.
Wanda Jones Scott, Pine
U'vel, N. C.
■Mary C. Vance, 912 Walnul
Dr., Smilhfield
Judy K Wall, Rt. 3, Selma, .N
C.
Haywood A. Walson, Kenly. N.
C.
Judy C. McArtan Wiggs.
Micro! N. C.
,loiies
Beatrice E. Andrews, HI 1,
Trenton. N. C.
Sir Walter Scoll Jr..
Maysbille, N. C
Lenoir
Sandra K. Lancaster. 217 W.
Railraod St., La (irange, N C.
David R. Russell, HI. 5,
Kinston, N. C.
.Marlin
Harry T. Gray, Hobersonville,
N. C.
Linda Purvis, Rt 1, Bethel, N
C.
Sandra A. Taylor, HI. 2,
Williamslon, N. C.
.Nash
William F Amerson. 468 E,
Duke Circle, Rocky MounI
Karen L. Brantley, HI. 1,
Zebulon, .N. C.
Freida S. Bunn, HI, 1, Spring
Hope, N C.
Harry Bynum, 300 (Jravely
Dr.. Rocky Mount. N. C.
Cynlhia L. Griffin, 400 Boddie
St., .Nashville
Albert L Harrelson III. HI 1,
Rocky Mount
•Michael B. Hobbs, 2225 Herron
St., Rocky •Mount. N. C.
Ina Anderson Jones, Ht. 2,
Nashville, N. C.
Roland J. Melancon Jr.,
Bailey, N. C.
Elissa J. .Newell, 1110
Hargrove St., Rwky .Mount
Cynthia L. Pridgen. Sharp-
sburg, N. C.
Cinday H. Sheppard. 113 Circle
Dr.. Rocky Mount
Wanda D. Stallings, Spring
Hope, N. C,
Betty J. Bell Turner. Rocky
•Mount, .N. C.
Barry S. Winstead. Rt 2,
•Nashville, N. C.
.Northhampton
Virginia B. Jernigan, Rt. 1,
Wotxlland, .N. C.
(insloH
Philip N. Jones, Ht. 2,
See DKAN'.S 1.1ST Page t