Southeastern Community College - Ramblings Yearbook (Whiteville, NC)

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9' 3 lllllllllllg l'N II? I I I in SCC

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The Atlanta Ballet made its fourth appearance at SCC on October ll in the college auditorium. The performance featured Allegro Brilliantef' Bagatelles, L'Occurrence', and O.P.U.S. 13 choreographed by nation- ally renowned choreographers. George Balanchine, perhaps the world's most famous choreographer, choreographed Allegro Brillianten while Ferdinand Nault choreographed O.P.U.S. I3' and Tom Pazik of the Atlanta Ballet the remaining two selec- tions. The Atlanta Ballet, founded by Dorothy Alexander in 1929, is a part of the founding of the ballet movement in America and was the first ballet company to be formed outside of New York City. As the first regional ballet company, the Atlanta Ballet, in 1956, hosted the first regional ballet festival and was instrumental in establishing the guidelines and precedents which have led to the formation of over 400 regional ballet companies in the five regionaljurisdictionsg it is also one of four major companies in the National Association for Regional Ballet. In 1973 the Atlanta Ballet Touring Ensemble was formed under the artistic direction of Robert Barnett. The touring ensemble is a member of the National Endowment for the Arts Dance Program and performs residencies throughout the country. This year alone, the dancers will have traveled more than 30,000 miles. In addition to the company's regular touring schedule, the company presents a full sea- son of performances at the Fox Theatre and performs regularly in more than 20 of Atlanta's city parks. The company offers lecture demonstra- tions in classical ballet technique, as well as demonstrations in basic movement, masterclasses, seminars, mini-concerts, workshops, history of dance and stage technology, and company management. During their three-day residency at SCC, the troupe conducted masterclasses designed especially for area dance instruc- New tors and their students, and presented a mid-day performance on the history of dance. This project was jointly supported by a grant from the North Carolina Arts Coun- cil and the National Endowment for the Arts in Washington, D.C. and the South- eastern Community College Performing Arts Committee. N19

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QS- N-xnw-ff Carolyn Logan, Miss Congeniality l First Runner-up Joy Owen, Miss Evans, Second Runner-up Donna Long Barbara Ann Evans was crowned as the l979-1980 Miss Southeastern Community College on November 3 in front of a cheering capacity crowd in the college auditorium. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Evans of Fair Bluff, Miss Evans competed with eight other young ladies in the area of streetwear, swimsuit, evening gown and talent along with per- sonal interviews with the judges. A freshman at SCC, Miss Evans plans to complete her education and then use her tal- ents in the music field. Miss Evans replaces Kellie DeAnne Lewis of Whiteville as Miss SCC. Miss Lewis performed a ballet style modern dance as part of the pageant's entertainment. First and second runners-up to Miss SCC were Joy Denise Owen of Riegelwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Owen, and Donna E. Long of Nakina, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Long, respectively. Miss Carolyn Logan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Logan, was chosen Miss Congeniality by her pageant peers in a secret vote. Other contestants for the event included Jenny Ivey, Demure Nixon, Rose Register, Velma Sessions and Ann White. Sam Garner of Wilmington provided excellent entertain- ment and leadership as emcee for the event. Sue Hawks, SCC's recruitment coordinator, directed the pageant and will be Miss Evans chaperone throughout the coming year. Kellie Lewis, I978-1979 Miss SCC