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PAGE 6—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, February 5,1970 FRESHMAN BILL SULLIVAN gets ready to shoot a basket in the Newberry-Erskine game last Saturday. He bucketed 10 points in the match which saw the Indians down the Flying Fleet 66-63. ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCE Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haeford Duncan announce the engagement of their daughter Margery Ann to Michael Bryant Wingo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bryant Wingo of Inman, S. C. The wedding will take place on Saturday afternoon, March 14th, 1970 at 5 p. m. at Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. Friends and relatives of the couple are invited. No for mal invitations will be sent locally. Mr. and Mrs. William Leitzey Monts, Sr., of Columbia, South Carolina, announce the engagement of their daugh ter, Debra Addy to Mr. Luther Paul Fesperman, son of Dr. and Mrs. Francis Irving Fesperman of Newberry. Miss Monts is a senior at Newberry College where she is majoring in Applied music. She is a member of the Newberry College Singers and is presently serving as Secretary-Treasurer of Alpha Psi Omega, honorary drama fraternity. Mr. Fesperman is a 1968 graduate of Newberry College with an A. B. degree in Philosophy. He was a member of the Blue Key Fraternity and a past president of Alpha Psi Omega. He is presently on the staff of Newberry Col lege. The wedding is planned for March 22, 1970 in St. An drews Lutheran Church, Columbia, South Carolina. No formal invitations will be sent in Newberry, but friends and relatives of the couple are invited to attend the wed ding. Art exhibit be shown at College A collection of contempory paintings and graphics from the Greenville County Art Museum will be on display in the Wiles Chapel Little Theatre on the Newberry Collge campus from February 11 to February 20. The show will open 8 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 11 in the Cha pel with a forum led by Carl Blair, art faculty member of the Museum and Bob Jones University in Greenville and Bill Halsey and Corrie McCall- um; the Newberry College art faculty husband-wife team. The trio will lead a discussion of contemporary art and of the pieces on exhibit. The collection includes work not only by South Carolinians but by nationally and inter nationally known artists. The media used by the artists ranges from watercolors and oils to etchings and lithographs. Blair has been on the art staff of Bob Jones University since 1957. He has exhibited ex tensively throughout the South and his home state of Kansas and has earned numerous a- wards in competition at art shows and festivals in South Carolina. Halsey, a member of the New berry College faculty for two years, has taught at the school of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, the Gibbes Gallery in Charleston, and the College of Charleston, in addition to teaching art at Newberry. A newcomer to the College staff this year, Miss McCallum had a one-man show of her work last fall at the Dunstsa- lon Wolfsberg in Zurich, Swit zerland, and the Schneider Gall ery in Rome, Italy. Miss McCallum has also had considerable experience i n teaching art. For several years, she visited youngsters in the Charleston County Schools bring ing the students “art experience through looking.” She has also taught at the Telfair Academy Art School, Savannah, Georgia; the Char leston Art School, and the Gibbes Gallery. The contemporary collection is the second of three planned for Newberry College this year; the third exhibit, a showing of children’s art will be on display from May 3-May 9. Holy Land tour being planned Rome, Cyprus, Cairo, Jerusa lem, Capernaum, Nazareth, Sa maria, Galilee. Those are just a few of the places to be visited this year on the annual Holy Land tour hosted by Donald E. Wildmon, whose “Whatsoever Things” column appears regu larly in The Newberry Sun. According to Mr. Wildmon, the tour will depart from New York City on Monday, June 29. Dur ing the 15 days of the tour the party will visit Italy, Egypt, Cy prus, Israel, and Greece. “We are looking forward to another great tour,” said Mr. Wildmon. “We believe that by going at this time of the year we will be able to see these countries in their maximum beauty.” Mr. Wildmon said the cost of the tour is $650 and that terms can be arranged. Anyone desiring more information is asked to contact him at P. O. Box 1368, Tupelo, Miss. 38801. Mr. Wildmon is the minister of Lee Acres United Methodist Church in Tupelo. In addition to his regular weekly column carried by papers across the United States, he is the author of two books which have enjoy ed good sales—“T h o u g h t s Worth Thinking” and “A Gift for Living”. A third book, en titled “Nuggets of Gold”, is cur rently on the press and due out in the very near future. He also has a daily radio program on a local Tupelo station which he hopes to be able to syndicate in the future. College band loins singers The Newberry College Stage Band under the direction of Charles Pruitt has joined forces with the College Singers in a mid-winter tour of high schools. The Band will present a con cert of contemporary music fol lowing selections of sacred mu sic by the Singers in York High School, York; R. J. Reynolds High School, Winston-Salem, N. C.; Stonewall Jackson High School, Mt. Jackson, Va.; the Spring Grove Area High School, Spring Grove, Pa.; Eastern Le banon County High School at Myerstown, Pa.; and at Patrick Henry High School, Ashland, Va. Local student members of the Stage Band include Michael W. Brantley, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brantley, 420 Rodelsper- ger St.; and Robert N. Davis, son of Mrs. Ethel C. Davis, 1226 Summer Street. Chamber Players be at College The Berkshire Chamber Play ers will present a program of cello, clarinet, flute, piano, vio la and violin music in various combinations at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 10 in the A.G.D. Wiles Chapel on the Newberry Col lege campus. The chamber music concert is the third program of the sea son for the College’s Artists and Lecturer Series; the fourth and final program, “The Men of Song” quartet, is slated for March 12. Critics stated after the Berk shire Chamber Players made its public debut in 1968, “The ensemble in the various com binations was conspicuously well prepared and executed. . .the performances were of high tech nical quality and exemplary in projecting the style, sub stance, and mood of each work involved”. The quartet whose program ranges from baroque to con temporary is made up of Her bert Tichman, clarinet and flute; Ruth Tichman, his wife, piano; Aaron Shapinsky, cello; and Irving Becker, violin and viola. , Tricentennial brochure is now available % A colorful brochure contain ing a list of events to be held in South Carolina in 1970 is now available free from the state’s Department of Parks, Recreat ion and Tourism. In April, South Carolina will begin a year-long observance of its Tricentennial. Each county and many communities in the state are planning special events and programs throughout the year as part of the observance. This is reflected in this year’s brochure, which is being print ed for six months period. The cover has full color drawings of the state’s three Tricenten nial Exposition Centers. The brochure now available has 255 events listed for the first six months. The brochure for events during the last half of the year will be printed in late spring. A copy of the brochure may be obtained by writing: Travel Division, P. 0. Box 1358, Col umbia S. C. 19202. IN WASHINGTON Ralph Summer, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Walter Summer, is visiting his brother, Walter Summer who works with the General Accounting Office in Washington, D. C. ON VALENTINE DAY AofyT &9ve\ba / with the most beautiful Heart of all! Give your Sweetheart Pangbum's Chocolates made with Milk and Honey. Sure to please her most because she knows Pangbum’s best Select from our Big Display of Heart-shaped & Regular Boxes 49c, 89c, $1.19, $2.00, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $6.00, and $10.00 Newberry, South Carolina