The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, April 23, 1970, Image 3
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The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, April 23, 1970—PAGE 3
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Mary Martha Avedisian, Claire
Avedisian, Conii Sanders and
Donna Shealy.
The brass sextet received a
Superior rating. Its members
were Rick Nelson, tuba; Conii
Sanders, baritone; Mary Mar
tha Avedisian, French horn;
Charles Setzler, trombone; Rob
ert Raffield, trumpet; and Carl
Setzler, cornet.
The saxophone quartet was
given an Excellent rating. Ben
ny Bartley and Demetrius Glass
played alto saxophone; Charles
Park, tenor saxophone; and
Randy Berry, baritone saxo
phone.
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Music workshop
at college
A workshop on church music
will be held in the A.G.D. Wiles
Chapel on the Newberry Coll
ege campus Saturday, April 25
to explain and introduce the
proposed Inter-Lutheran Service
of Holy Communion to the Luth
eran churches of the South Car
olina Synod.
The day-long meeting is spon
sored jointly by Newberry Col
lege and the Committee on
Worship of the S. C. Synod of
the Lutheran Church of Amer
ica (LCA).
The new Lutheran rite is the
work of a joint commission of
the LCA, the American Luther
an Church and the Lutheran
Church, Missouri Synod. It pro
mises to provide a common lit
urgy for the three largest Luth
eran bodies in the country.
The Rev. Ralph Van Loon,
assistant director for liturgy of
the Commission on Worship of
the LCA, will explain the back
ground and development of the
new liturgy and will answer
questions concerning the new
rite.
Members of the Chapel Choir
of Newberry College, under the
direction of Karl Kinard, Jr.,
assistant professor of music,
will perform the musical set
tings of the liturgy; the work
shop will close with a service
of Holy Communion using the
new liturgy.
The workshop is under the
direction of the Rev. J. James
Laughlin, Jr., chairman of the
synodical worship committee,
and pastor of St. Matthew’s
Lutheran Church in Charleston.
He will be assisted by Dr. Mil-
ton Moore, head of the depart
ment of music at Newberry Col
lege, and Kinard.
The workshop, which begins
at 10:30 a.m. Saturday is open
to the public. All sessions will
be held in Wiles Chapel.
ter, Mrs. Bertha Caldwell, and
an aunt, Mrs. Viola Shelton of
Newberry.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday at Sims Chapel Bap
tist Church at 2 p.m. with Rev.
H.P. Clark officiating.
NOW
RUNNING
WILLIAM SLIGH
DIES IN WHITMIRE
William Sligh of Whitmire
died Friday night at his home.
Among his survivors is a sis-
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C. H. Cooler of Presbyterian College, a Colonel in the
U. S. Army Reserves, met with Mayor C. A. Shealy, Jr.
as the mayor proclaimed the month of April as U. S. Ar
my Reserve Community Month in Newberry.
(Sunphoto by Steve Armfield)
Program for
Law Day set
Charles Wickenber°, execu
tive news editor of the Colum
bia State, will be the speaker
for the Law Day observance at
Newberry College at 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, April 29 in the Lec
ture Hall of the Science and
Mathematics Building.
The aim of Law Day, estab
lished by joint resolution of Con
gress and Presidential proclam
ation thirteen years ago, is to
dramatize for all Americans—
especially the youth and dis
advantaged—their heritage of
individual freedom under law
and the duties and responsibil
ities to uphold and obey the
law.
The theme of the 1970 Law
Day observance is “Law-
Bridge to Justice”. It emphas
izes that the law is a bridge
for reaching social goals and
resolving grievances that cause
divisions in American society.
The observance also stresses
that achieving justice is the
objective of the country’s legal
system and that its utilization
is the key to promoting unity
of purpose in our national life.
Two Newberry College sen
iors, Harold Koon of Newberry
and Ralph Tupper of South
ampton, N. Y., are co-ordinat
ing the Law Day program at
the College.
The Children’s Theatre has
been trouping children’s plays
for the past six years. The “Wi
zard of Oz”, “Puss in Boots”,
and “Jack and the Beanstalk”
are a few of their production.
Newberrians had an opportunity
to see this group in the pro
duction of the ‘ Wizard of Oz”
several years ago. “Snow White
is the first play to use music
and simple dances as a part
of the action.
The director of the Greenwood
Children’s Theatre is Mrs. Ail-
een Lau, a graduate of the
school of Drama at Northwest
ern University, who has done
children’s theatre work in De
troit and Chicago before mov
ing to Greenwood. The South
Carolina Arts Commission uses
Mrs. Lau’s experience by en
gaging her as a consultant f or
groups interested in learning
more about children’s theatre
and children’s drama. Through
these efforts the Youth Theatre
in Lancaster and Clemson were
begun.
All proceeds from the play
wdll go to Boundary Street El
ementary. Advance tickets are
on sale at .50 for students and
$1.00 for adults, all tickets .25
higher at the door. Tickets may
be purchased at the school of
fice any time during the school
day.
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Little Theatre
The Greenwood Little Theatre
will present a delightful version
of the old fairy tale, “Snow
White and the Seven Dwarfs”
at the New'berry High School
auditorium, 7:30 Friday, May
1. The play for all age children
was produced by the Green
wood’s Children Theatre in Sep
tember and broke all box office
records. It was acclaimed the
“best” of all children’s plays
done by this seven year old
children’s theatre.
Musicians get
high ratings
Members of the Newberry
High School Band, directed by
Miss Lorraine Paris, proved
their musical abilities at the
State Solo and Ensemble festi
val held Friday of last week
in Aiken.
Soloists, a saxophone quartet
and a brass sextet performed
for judges and all local band
member receiving ratings of
“Excellent” or higher.
Soloists who received “Super
ior" ratings were Rick Nelson,
tuba; Danny Hazel, Cornet; and
Demetrius Glass, saxophone.
“Excellent” ratings were won
by Conii Sanders, baritone and
Melba Coats, flute. Piano ac
companists for the soloists were
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