PUBLISHED WEEKLY
dnlbgtatp
Cl.
liY
ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, JANUARY26,1978
NUMBERT H(gI£€N
280 On Dean’s List
Some 280 Atlantic Christian
College students earned places
on the Dean’s List for academic
achievement during the fall
semester of the current
academic year, according to Dr.
Kenneth St. John, acting dean of
the college.
To earn places on the Dean’s
List students must achieve at
least a 3.20 (B-pIus) grade
average for the semester while
carrying a minimum of 12
semester hours.
Students named were:
Duplin Co.
Wallace — J o A. Cavenaugh.
Durham Co
Durham — Virginia L.
McCraw.
Edgecombe Co.
Macclesfield — Carolyn D.
Eason, Sharon M. Webb.
Rocky Mount — Michael C.
Coggins, Patricia P. Davis, Teri
L. Davis, George W. Davis III,
Jonn T. Defore, Virginia L.
Edwards, Lynne H. Jones,
Linwood K. Little, William M.
Thorp.
Tarboro — Sallie C. Parker,
Mary E. Trevathan.
Forsyth Co.
Kernersville — Verna R.
Atkins
Pfafftown —Richard D. Cline
Winslon-Salem — Bradford D
Church, JosephE. Frasco.
Franklin Co.
Bunn — Carol B. Cheves.
Louisburg — James R. Bur
nette, Brenda J. Hamlet, Mary
C. Hasty, Virginia H. May.
Youngsville — Judith B.
Batchelor.
Graham Co.
Robersonville — Elizabeth A.
Dixon.
Granville Co.
Oxford — Deborah L. Wheeler,
William B. Wrenn.
Greene Co.
Snow Hill — Bonnie E.
Beaman, Randall P. Beamon,
Janie J. Sowers, William S
Sowers.
Walstonburg — Kathy E.
Fields, John P. Gay Jr.
Guilford Co.
Greensboro — Ann M. Gar
dner, Barbara L. Queenan,
Miles E. Stanley.
Halifax Co.
Enfield — Margaret A.
Barkley.
Roanoke Rapids — Rita H.
Barnes, Karen Broddie, James
A. Humphries, Betty J. King,
Elwood L. Tanner, Roberta L.
White.
Scotland Neck — Tommi G.
Allsbrook, Bennie E. Hudson.
Hertford Co.
Murfreesboro — Cynthia L,
Musha.
Hoke Co.
Raeford —Lester G. Southern.
Johnston Co.
Clay'on — Cynthia D. Adams,
Melody R. Bryant.
Four Oaks — Danny P. Moore,
Patricia D. Adams.
Kenly — Pamela B. Anderson,
Marsha G. Ballance, Frances E.
Bass, Rebecca G. Hodge,
Beverly D. Johnson, Michael P.
Lemmons.
Pine Level — Deborah C.
Bobbitt.
Princeton — Loretta P.
Stallings, Kathryn B. Wells.
Selma — Sherrill E. Creech,
Cathy A. Jones, Michael L.
Newsome, Jennifer L. Price,
John H. Tyson, Stephen W.
Woodruff.
Smithfield — Donald A
Coates, Barbara J. Lee
Lee Co.
Sam’ord — Nancy E. Bridges.
Lenoir Co.
Kinston — Linda C. Taylor.
La G ra nge — B etty G. M oore.
Martin Co.
Hassell —Denise D. Hardison.
Oak City — Melba J.
Etheridge
Williamston — Deborah K,
Koesy.
Moore Co.
Robbins — RoseC. Wooten.
Nash Co.
Bailey — Willis E. Finch Jr.,
Brent Glover, Trincinda R.
Godwin, Vicky L. Griffin.
Battleboro — J ackie G. Strum.
‘‘Gianni Schicchi”
The Atlantic Christian College
Opera Theatre will present a full
production of Puccini’s “Gianni
Schnicchi,” on Friday, Feb. 3,
and Saturday, Feb. 4 at8 p.m., in
Howard Chapel, on the college
campus.
Sponsored by the ACC
Department of Music, the pro
duction is under the musical
direction of Robert Daniel with
stage direction by Paul Crouch.
“Gianni Schicchi” is the only
opera by Puccini devoted en
tirely to a comic subject. Its
story revolves around the
relatives of an extremely
wealthy Florentine citizen,
Buoso Donati, and their at
tempts at gaining his estate
after his death.
Gianni Schicchi, a fellow
Florentine noted for his craft
and trickery, is called in to
hopefully save the relatives
from their loss. Schicchi
assumes a disguise as Buoso and
rewrites Buoso’s will before a
lawyer and witnesses. Although
he does improve the holdings of
each relative, in the end the
crafty Schicchi profits the most.
The leading role of Gianni
Schicchi will be sung by Ross
Albert, baritone, chairman of
the college’s music department.
Other principle singers include
Jan Pittman, soprano, of
Stantonsburg, as Lauretta;
Ronald Morton, tenor, of
MoreheadCity, as Rinuccio; and
Nan Deans, mexxo-soprano, of
Wilson, as Zita.
The role of the doctor is sung
by Ron Mattraw of Suffolk, Va.,
while the lawyer is played by
Russell Herndon of Elizabeth
City, and Mark Rice of Virginia
Beach, Va. Other principle
relatives are played by Davida
Barwick of Kenly, Cliff Harris of
Elizabeth City, Chuck Henry of
Williamsburg, Va., Linwood
Little of Rocky Mount, Phylhs
Roberts of LaGrange, Bob
Schoonover of Goldsboro, and
Karen Thornton of Mt. Olive.
Dorothy Jane Bostic of the
music faculty will provide piano
accompaniment. Set design will
be by Blane Smith of Wilson.
Both performances are open to
the public free of charge.
Middlesex — Rhonda J.
Carter, Susan Nanette Glover,
Richard A. Raper, Sheila H.
Stone.
Nashville — Merele E. Hen-
dericks, JoA. Sherrixl.
Spring Hope — Charles R.
Booth, Beverly P. Wilson.
Northampton Co.
Conway —MarianG. CoUier.
Margarettsville — John N.
Vaughan
Woodland — Charles M.
Ponder.
Orange Co.
Chapel Hill — Debra C.
Wallace.
Pasquotank Co.
Elizabeth City — Clifton D.
Harris.
Pitt Co.
Ayden— DouglasStokes.
Greenville — Debra E. Waller.
Grifton — Penney Jo Sumrell.
Randolph Co.
Asheboro — Audrey L. Hir.-
shaw.
Robeson Co.
St. Pauls— Pamela K. Willis.
Rockingham Co.
Stoneville — William G.
Dozier.
Scotland Co.
Laurinburg — Ann Greene.
Stokes Co.
Walnut Cove — Clyde G.
Jones.
Union Co.
Indian Trail — Harold B.
Cullingford.
Wake Co.
Apex — Rebecca B. Council.
Cary —Marjorie K. King.
Garner —Sherry L. Jones.
Raleigh — Teresa A. Bur-
chette, Katharine C. Jones,
Helen L. Massengill, Rebekah B.
O'Connell, Marcia K. Page,
Nancy L. Phelps, Sandi E.
White.
Wendell — Cathy S. Edwards,
Phyllis R. Parish, Jean R.
Sullivan.
Warren Co.
Littleton — Brenda M.
Harlow, Darrell K. Wilson.
Macon — Valleria V. St. Sing.
Manson —Terry J Tucker.
Norlina —Judy K. Newman
SeeDEAN'SLISTPageS
‘^Hound”
Rehearsals
Rehearsals have begun for
STAGE & SCRIPT’S next
production, THE REAL IN
SPECTOR HOUND, a Tom
Stoppard spoof of an old-
fashioned English murder
mystery. Stoppard, better
known for his play Rosencranz
and Gilderstern Are Dead, uses
a riotous format to get in a few
licks at theatre critics whom he
accuses of lust, lechery, and
finally murder.
Appearing in this wild fantasy
will be Jo Fields, Jo Anne
Cavenaugh, Andrea Rene Smith,
Thomas Barnes, Kenny Smith,
Reuggy Copen, Gregory Dozier,
and Jimmy Ward.
Performances will be held in
Howard Chapel at 8 p.m.
February’ 22 throuth the 25th.
Opening night will be Wednes
day for this production since
there will be limited seating.
STUD
A
Although the presence of the security guard is reassuring, the primary
responsibility of protection does not lie with this man. See Kditorial,
page 2.
Sex and Perversion
It’s a cheap headline to get you
to read our announcement but
you never can tell what you
might find at the game on
SCHOOL SPIRIT NIGHT. There
will definitely be wildness,
women, and rah-rah’s. But it
won’t be any fun without you.
The ACC Jaycees invites
everybody (even your mothers)
to come out to the basketball
game Monday, January 30 at
7:30 P.M. for the win over
Campbell College. The only
requirement for entering the
contest of enthusiasm is unin
hibited, soul-searing passion. A
plaque will be awarded to the
organization that exemplifies
the most school spirit. But don’t
let that stop you.
SGA Discusses
Constitution
The Student Government
Association met last Tuesday
night and, in addition to three
major issues, handled the minor
problems which must be con
fronted with every meeting.
The most important issue
brought up was that the Special
Constitution Committee, chaired
by Carl Frazier, has finished
writing the proposed new
Constitution, Having been in
working stages for almost a year
now, it will now be reviewed by
the SGA in a specially called
meeting this coming Tuesday at
5:30. If passed, it will then go to
the students in an election
probably before Feb. 22, and
from there, to the Board of
Trustees.
The document is an im
pressive pile of papers, covering
thoroughly the new plan for
Student government, with an
extra special attempt at closing
any loopholes which exist in the
present Constitution.
The SGA also complained
some as two issues were brought
before the board. One was
Parents’ Weekend, which has
been cancelled, or actually not
ever planned, by the ad
ministration. The Board decided
to begin a campaign, with all
students’ aid, to generate
enough interest in order to
sponsor a Parents' Weekend,
Also, the Board has decided that
they feel that New Dorm should
be permanently named Wenger
Dorm, in honor of Dr, Arthur
Wenger, late President of the
College. Members expressed a
desire to begin another cam
paign to achieve this end.
Other items of business
brought before the Board were
minor. Some members ex
pressed a desire to emphasize
Campus Beautification and
suggested that interested
students should attend the up
coming meeting of the Campus
Beautification Committee on
Feb. 2. The Entertainment
Committee is working toward a
possible concert on P"eb. 22, and
will be meeting again shortly.
Interested persons should check
the Green Slate for meeting
times.