Ar 1'i',_,- 3,AG.7 "· 2.../ 3 C.6-p.3 SOUTH CAROLINA ARTS COMMISSION VOL. 2, NO. 3 JAN. · FEB., 1969 Sadie Jenkins Battle, Editor

STIMULUS Center", comments Arts Council presi­ dent David W. Reid. "The Spartanburg for added growth of the arts in S.C. County Arts Council is the first comm­ comes with the forming of statewide unity council in the state. It was advisory committees. Part of their established through the generosity of functions will be to name anonymous Converse College, the Spartanburg Coun­ selection committees, for expert ty Foundation and the South Carolina choices as needed in visual arts, Arts Commission." ballet, music, theatre and other arts endeavors. * * * * * * * Initially, members of the S.C. Arts BRAVO PERU Commission will serve as advisory is the homeland of the visitors to committee chairmen. They are: to the University Players at the Uni­ the Charleston Museum, in the NEWS versity of South Carolina, for being Dean Harlan McClure, Clemson Univer­ AND COURIER picture above. Wi~ among the three finalists in the them is museum director E. Milby Bur­ sity; Architecture and Environmental southeastern regional competition for ton (right), newly appointed a mem­ Arts the first Amer.ican College Theater ber of the S.C. Arts Commission. Dr. Keller Freeman, Greenville; Dance Festival. C. Will Cole, Aiken; Drama Since 1931 Director of the Museum, Dr. Arthur M. Fraser, Columbia; Film The University Players will videotape founded in 1773, Dr. Burton was a­ David W. Reid, Spartanburg; Litera­ their winning play, "The Rimers of warded the honorary degree of doctor ture Eldritch", to submit for the finals. of laws at the College of Charleston Dr. Jess Casey, Rock Hill; Music Ten entrants, of the original 191 in­ in 1968. Other honors include hono­ Dr. John R. Craft, Columbia; Visual vited to compete, will be chosen for rary membership in the Academia de Arts and Museums. the American Colleqe Theater Festival. San Romualdo, Spain and in the Ame­ Organized and produced by the Ameri­ rican Institute of Interior Designers. Dr. Craft has designated as co-chair­ can Educational Theater Association man new Commission member Dr. E.Milby (AETA) and the American National The­ Author of SOUTH CAROLINA SILVERSMITHS Burton of Charleston. atre and Academy (ANTA), the Festival and of CHARLESTON FURNITURE, Dr. Bur­ will be staged in Washington, April ton has had a number of articles in ******* 27-May 1. Sponsors are American Air- publications including the NEW YORK 1ines, the Friends of the John H. TIMES and the 1941 Year Book of the A FIRST IN S.C. Kennedy Center for the Performing Department of the Interior. is the Spartanburg County Arts Coun­ Arts and the Smithsonian Institution. Offices held include chairmanships of cil's securing a full time executive the Historical Commission and the Art director. He is William Beeson, Ford * * * * * * * Commission, City of Charleston; of Foundation administrative intern in the Committee to Safeguard Charleston arts management. Architecture (appointed by AlA); of THEATRE WORKSHOP/FEB. 1969 the Charleston Scientific and Cultu­ ral Fund; and of the First Congres­ The scene: Charleston's famed Dock sional District, Committee on Con­ Street Theatre, Feb. 14-16. The oc­ servation of Cultural Resources. casion: S.C. Theatre Association's second annual workshop, with consul­ A Silver Star winner in World War II, tants Mildred Dunnock ("Death of a the retired U.S.N.R. Commander has al­ Salesman") and director-scene des i qn­ so seen ci vi 1ian "duty" as Commodore er Norris Houghton. of the Carolina Yacht Club for two terms. Invited: all interested South Caro­ Dr. Burton will serve as co-chairman linians, urged by SCTA president Don of the Commission's Advisory Commit­ McKellar to join SCTA and so attend tee for Visual Arts and Museums. the February workshop free of charge. ******* Those interested in receiving infor­ mation about the workshop should call or write Donald B. McKellar, chairman HOW TO DO IT of Drama Department, Lander College, Greenwood, S.C. 29646. is often the first and most urgent question of a publicity chairman. For such volunteers, particularly in ******* the cul tura 1 affairs of South Ca ro­ lina communities, a statewide publi­ Before being named one of four 1967 HATS OFF city workshop is scheduled for March recipients of Ford Foundation arts ma­ 8, with Arts Commission assistance. nagement grants, Beeson had been asso­ to the members of the Women's Symphony To be held at the S.C.Educational Te­ ciated with Philadelphia public rela­ Association in Columbia. The capital levision Center in Columbia, the work­ tions firms. Until accepting his city, in presenting its credentials shop will be led by H. Zane Knauss, Spartanburg post, first of its kind for a possible third All-America City Director of Information Services for in the state, Mr. Beeson was assistant Award from LOOK Magazine, included in the University of South Carolina and publicity director at Houston's multi­ its eleven-point presentation the Wo­ past publicity director for the Pitts­ million dollar Alley Theatre. men's Symphony Association's work in burgh Symphony and the Pittsburgh support of the Columbia Philharmonic Playhouse. Knauss will be assisted Beeson, a Pennsylvania native and a Orchestra, and the Children's Orches­ by William Collins, Director of the graduate of Bowdoin College, is the tra. WSA endeavors range from an An­ U.S.C. News Bureau. co-author of an off-Broadway musical tique Show and Sale, to televised mu­ revue, and was founder and editor of sic appreciation series before con­ Covering "hows", "whens" and "whys" one of the first literary magazines, certs. of all phases of pub 1 i city as re 1a­ METAMORPHOSIS. ted to all kinds of arts organi zati­ National recognition came to Mrs. Ben­ ons, the one-day workshop is open to He is married to the former Miss Wal­ jamin 0. Stands, organizing president all interested in effective publici­ ton Carlisle of Spartanburg. The Bee­ in 1965 of WSA, and president during ty, with the accent on the arts. sons have one daughter, Avery, age 2. its first full year of operation. Mrs. Stands was elected in 1968 to the Na­ Specific information and registration "We are gratified to have secured the tional Board of Directors of the Wo­ forms will be sent soon to those on services of a man so experienced in men's Council, American Symphony Or­ our mailing list. Reserve the date; arts management to direct the Coun­ chestra League. March 8, 1969. cil's activities and work with our 14 member organizations in our new Arts * * * * * * * ******* SOUTH CAROLINA ARTS COMMISSION PAGE 2

THE GOVERNOR'S CONFERENCE A CAST OF THOUSANDS LIVELY ARTS on the Arts, May 10 in ColurrtJia, of South Carolina actors, mus 1c1 ans, of several varieties have been will feature two nationally known dancers, artists and absorbed specta­ sparked in the Greenville area by arts leaders, Clark Mitze, director tors may be seen in the S. C. Arts Arts Commission newcomer Dr. Kel­ of state and community operations, Commission color-film sampling of the ler Freeman. National Endowment for the Arts, arts in So uth Carolina. Washington, D.C. and Ralph Burgard, director, Associated Councils of the Performances and exhibits by artists Arts, New York City. and organizations throughout the state were filmed by cinematographer Robert You are invited and urged to attend C. Brabham. This snappy, humorous this second Governor's Conference on film is itself an ~xample of film­ the Arts, and share your suggestions making as an art. and ide as. 14'2 minutes in length, the 16mm film ******* is available for loan through the State Department of Education Audio­ A DIRECTOR's ROLE Visual Library, 1513 Gervais Street, Columbia 29201, or the Audio-Visual is ably filled in both avocation and Division, College of General Studies, vocation, by new Commission member C. University of So uth Carolina, Colum­ Will Cole of Aiken. bia 29208. For those in the Spartanburg area,the film may also be borrowed from the Spa rtanburg County Arts Council, 151 N. Fairview Ave., Spartanburg, S.C. Curator of Education, 1967-68, at 29302 . the Greenville County Museum of .1\rt, Dr. Freeman produced "Noah's Flood" Any group wishing to purchase a print and "The First Nowell" for her church, of the fi 1m may contact the Arts Com­ and is active in a p1 ay reading group, mission for information. little theater work and film making. She also finds time to be a member of * * * * * * * a chamber music society. Dr. Freeman is the wife of David L. Freeman, former member of the House He has directed 24 productions in Ai­ ON CAMPUS of Representatives from Anderson ken community theater, plus many in County. The Freeman's four children neighboring Augusta, Ga., since com­ concerts at Erskine College, Due West, range in age from 12 to 3. ing to South Carolina in 1952. and Converse College, Spartanburg have received grants for "concerts by young Attending St. Genevieve's in her na­ Mr. Cole directs significant "casting" or not well known American musicians", tive Asheville, N.C., then Erskine on the job, as superintendent of per­ through the audience development pro­ and Radcliffe Colleges, Dr. Freeman sonnel for the Savannah River Plant gram of the National Endowment for the earned her Ph. D. in Intellectual of E. I. DuPont de Nemours & Co., Inc. Arts, Washington, D.C. History at the University of Georgi a in 1963. She taught philosophy at The Baltimore native has been inte­ Roger L. Stevens, chairman of the Na­ Furman University, 1965-57. rested in little theater work since tional Endowment for the Arts, an­ high school . He attended Feagin Dra­ nounced the grant to Erskine College Also serving as director of "Head matic School in New York City, as well for concerts Feb. 20 and 21. These Start" in the Greenville area, Dr. as attending Columbia University with will feature Ilona Kombrink, soprano, Freeman branches in to s ti 11 another a major in Business Administration. of the University of Wisconsin staff, new field with her appointment as and works by Wilmer Hayden Welsh, com­ chairman of the Arts Commission Ad­ After earlier work with American Ma­ poser, who teaches at Davidson Col­ visory Committee on Dance. nagement Association, Curtiss-Wright lege. In the Feb. 20 concert, a high­ Aircraft and Fairchild Corporation at light will be music by Mr. Welsh, per­ ******* Oak Ridge, Tenn., Cole joined DuPont formed by Due West area musicians. On in 1951, in Engineering at the Wil­ Feb. 21, Miss Kombrink's recital will mington, Del. plant. He was trans­ feature a premier performance of com­ CONGRATULATIONS ferred in 1952 to Aiken. positions created by Mr. Welsh especi­ ally for the occasion. to Lt.-Col. John R. Doyle, Jr.! The Keenly interested in civic activities Chairman of the Citadel Fine Arts Com­ in the Aiken area, Mr. Cole averages Converse concerts aided by audience mittee has recently been named a re­ 25 to 30 after-dinner speeches a year development grants by the National En­ gional chairman by the International at civic and service gatherings. dowment for the Arts are: chamber mu­ Association of Concert Managers. Col. sic by the Richards Woodwind Quintet, Doyle will represent the directors of Mrs. Cole shares her husband's enthu­ Jan. 17; the Bernede Quartet, Feb. 7; fine arts programs in Alabama, Flori­ siasm for community drama, and has the Smetana String Quartet, Feb. 27, da, Georgia, Missi ssippi, South Caro­ worked backstage or onstage in all as part of the Converse Contemporary lina and Puerto Rico. his Aiken productions. Music Festival; and the Alma Trio on April 28. * * * * * * * Mr. Cole will serve as chairman of the Arts Commission ' s advisory com­ All four concerts will be in Converse' mittee on Drama, designed to study Twichell Auditorium at 8 PM. The Sme­ WINNERS the status of theatre in South Ca­ tana Quartet concert, like all Con­ rolina and make suggestions for pro­ temporary Music Festival concerts, in the 23rd Southeastern Annual Exhi­ gramming to the Commission. will be free. bition include four South Carolinians; John T. Acorn, Clemson University, ******* Applications from Erskine and Converse Bette Lee Coburn, Greenville, Darell and other non-profit college and uni­ Koons, Bob Jones University, Green- TYRONE GUTHRIE versity concert series programs over ville and Don H. Williams, Gaffney. the nation were screened with the as­ Will be guest lecturer, March 23 in sistance of the Association of College The exhibit, juried by John Ferren, Columbia, as the Town Theatre season and University Concert Managers, for professor of Art at Queens College, members' bonus, free to members only. this second season of the National En­ New York and Danniel Robbins, Direc- Town Theatre and the State-Record Com­ dowment's audience development program. tor of the Museum of Art at the Rhode pany will be joint hosts for Dr. Guth­ Island School of Design, was sponsor- rie, knighted by Queen Elizabeth for Dr. Jess Casey, dean of the school of ed this year by the Great Southwest his theatrical accomplishments and now music at Winthrop College, Rock Hill, Corporation. The 54 winning paint- director of the Tyrone Guthrie Theatre and a member of the SCAC, was 1966-68 ings and sculptures will remain at the in Minneapolis. president of the ACUCM. High Museum, Atlanta, through January 19. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * SOUTH CAROLINA ARTS COMMISSION PAGE 3

UNDER WAY CONDUCTING Jan. 28: SPARTANBURG: "Cactus Flower"; Memoria 1 Auditorium, 8:30 PM. are projects recently approved for an orchestra's community relations, Arts Commission-assistance, covering business and growth projects occupied Jan. 31 & Feb. l; Feb. 4-8: COLUMBIA: many areas of the state. key orchestra volunteers and staff "Hostile Witness"; Town Theatre, 8 PM. members from around the state, at a Performances and exhibits receiving meeting in Columbia Dec. 7. January, to be scheduled: SCAC assistance include a Chamber Ope­ ABBEVILLE: "Inherit the Wind"; Abbe­ ra Workshop/Performance in Columbia With participants invited to the con­ ville Community Theatre, in the newly and an educational program with slides cert that evening by the Columbia renovated Opera House (1906). and lecture script prepared by Mrs. Philharmonic Orchestra, the meeting CHARLESTON: "Who's Afraid of Vi rgi ni a Judith Wragg Chase of the Old Slave was attended by Charleston Symphony Woolf?"; Footlight Players in the Dock Mart Museum in Charleston. Already board member Fred P. Hamilton and Street Theatre. completed is a Christmas concert by Mrs. Hamilton; Charleston Symphony COLUMBIA: "Two for the Seesaw"; Work­ the Coastal Choral Society, at Myrtle vice-president Dr. Fitzhugh Hamr·ick shop Theatre at Ft. Jackson Theatre 4. Beach Civic Center. and Mrs. Hamrick; Florence Symphony manager J.N. Privette and president Consultant services include a violin Gordon Dalsbo; Greenville Symphony Feb. 1 : CHARLESTON: "Man of La Man­ clinic by Sidney Harth, sponsored by manager Mrs. Holmes Frederick; Green­ cha"; Jewish Community Center Series, the Greenville Symphony Association ville Symphony president Ernest Blake­ Municipal Auditorium. in March 1969, and workshops on con­ ly, Jr. and Mrs. Blakely, and board temporary trends in elementary music, member Mrs. R. J. Stevenson, III; and Feb. 6-8: BEAUFORT: "Barefoot in the by Dr. Gladys Tipton of Teachers' Col­ from the Co 1 umbi a Phi 1harmonic Orches­ Park" or a musical; Beaufort Little lege, Columbia University, New York, tra, Leon Harrelson, manager and Mrs. Theatre. at the S.C. Music Educators' April R.E.L. Freeman, president of the Wo­ meeting. men's Symphony Association. Feb. 6,13 & 20: SPARTANBURG: Puppet show, Spartanburg County Library, 10 In one of the Commission's most com­ Greeting the group was S.C. Arts Com­ AM. mented-on programs, Arts Organization mission Executive Director David C. Personnel Development, SCAC assistance Sennema, and Columbia Philharmonic Feb. 7: SPARTANBURG: "The Big Banjo" was voted toward securing a full-time Orchestra president C. Wallace ~lartin (admission); Memorial Auditorium,8:30. director for the Florence Museum. and Mrs . Martin. Feb. 12: ROCK HILL: "The Curious Sa­ Development of the Foothills Arts and ******* vage"; Piedmont Players. Crafts Guild in Pickens, Oconee and Anderson Counties; Brevard Music Cen­ Feb. 14-16: CHARLESTON: Mildred Dun­ ter Scholarships; a study grant for nock and director-scene designer Nor­ lectures coordinating all the arts, ris Houghton, guest consultants for by Columbia Museum of Art docent Mrs. 2nd annual S.C. Theater Association Phyllis Giese and the scheduling of a Workshop at Dock Street Theatre. (For nationally-known speaker from the ARTS EVENTS TO ENJOY IN S.C. SCTA members; membership open). Business Committee for the Arts are other promising projects approved for Feb. 14: CHARLESTON: "Who's Afraid of SCAC assistance, during November and DANCE Virginia Woolf?"; special performance December meetings of the South Caro­ by Footlight Players in the Dock St. lina Arts Commission. Jan. 22: CHARLESTON: The Pennsylvania Theatre, for SCTA Workshop. Ballet Company; Municipal Auditorium. In addition, the Commission voted to Feb. 17 & 18; 20 & 21: ROCK HI I'. secure an evaluator of its own opera­ January, to be scheduled: "Picnic"; Winthrop Theatre, Jo n~ on tion, to suggest greatest effective­ GREENWOOD: Michael Maule's Dance Vari­ Building, 8 PM. ness in spurring the growth of the ations; Greenwood Community Concerts, arts in South Carolina. Greenwood High School Auditorium. Feb. 18-20: SPARTANBURG: "The Star­ Spangled Girl"; Converse Palmetto * * * * * * * Feb. 5: ROCK HILL: "Ballet America"; Players; Chapel Theatre, 8 PM. Winthrop College Artist Series, Byrnes Auditorium, 8 PM. Feb. 19: ROCK HILL: "Man of La Man­ cha"; Winthrop College Artist Series; ATLANTA Feb. 17: COLUMBIA: American Ballet Byrnes Auditorium, 8 PM. Theatre; Columbia Music Festival Se­ has been chosen as the site of the an­ ries, Township Auditorium, 8 PM. Feb. 19-24: COLUMBIA: "Young Eliza", nual national conference of the Ameri­ original play about Eliza Lucas Pinck­ can Symphony Orchestra League, June Feb. 19: GREENVILLE: Suzushi Hanaygi, ney of S.C., by Martha Ann Tyree 4 - 7, 1969. Japanese classical dancer; Furman Uni­ Moussatos and Anne Frierson Griffin, versity Fine Arts Series, McAlister chmn., Columbia College Speech and "South Carolinians interested in the Auditorium, 8:15PM. Drama Department; Cottingham Theatre. orchestra world in any way", says Arts Commission Executive Director David February, to be scheduled: Feb. 19: SPARTANBURG: Play by Campus C. Sennema, "will be missing a bet if CAMDEN: Ruth Page International Bal­ Drama Group, Spartanburg Junior Col­ they don't plan to attend this confer­ let; Camden Community Concert Assoc. lege Gymn, 6:30 PM. ence". Feb. 20-22: CLEMSON: "Sunday in New * * * * * * * DRAMA York"; Clemson Little Theater. Jan. 2: CHARLESTON: "Cactus Flower"; Feb. 20-22: GAFFNEY: "The Inspector Jewish Community Center Series, Muni­ Calls"; College-Community Theatre of cipal Auditorium. Gaffney, Limestone College Fullerton FROM SAN JOSE Auditorium. State College in California, Miss Do­ Jan. 2,9,16,23 & 30: SPARTANBURG: Pup­ rothy Parvin has written to the S. C. pet show, Spartanburg County Library, Feb. 20-22: GREENVILLE: "The House of Arts Commission that she is interested 10 AM. Bernada Alba"; Furman University Thea­ in a museum position in South Carolina tre Guild, Dr. Philip C. Hill, dir. as museum assistant, tour guide or Jan. 5: COLUMBIA: "Game of Chance" children's art instructor. and "Gallantry"; Columbia College Feb. 20: SPARTANBURG: "Man of La Man­ Players, Cottingham Auditorium, 8 PM. cha" (admission); Memorial Auditorium, A January 1969 graduate of San Jose 8:30 PM. State College with a B.A. in Art Edu­ Jan. 5 & 6: SPARTANBURG: "The Journey cation, Miss Parvin writes that she of the Three Kings"; Spartanburg In­ February, to be scheduled: has extensive training in practical terdenominational Ecumenical Commit­ ANDERSON: "Bri gadoon"; Anderson Com­ arts and art history, specializing in tee on Christian Drama; Episcopal munity Theatre. Asian art. She also has a background Church of the Advent. COLUMBIA: "Blues for Mr. Charlie", di­ in newspaper writing and twentieth rected by Cynthia Gilliam; Benedict century art. Jan. 22 & 29: COLUMBIA: Puppet show; College Drama Club. Columbia Museum of Art, 9:30AM. COLUMBIA: "The Taming of the Shrew"; Miss Parvin may be contacted at 472 S. C. Theatre Company. S. lOth (4), San Jose, California Jan. 24-26: COLUMBIA: Oberammergau FLORENCE: "The Heiress"; Florence Lit­ 95ll2. Passion Play, sponsored by the Women's tle Theatre Gui 1d Symphony Association; Township Audi­ GREENWOOD: "11 0 in the Shade" ; Green­ * * * * * * * torium. wood Little Theatre . SOUTH CAROLINA ARTS COMMISSION PAGE 4

ordi na ted by Mrs. George C. Hart, with Jan. 15: HARTSVILLE: Music program, "Poetry for Pleasure" by Miss Patty Coker College Assembly, noon. Parker, Jan. 20; "Robert Burns" by R. Beverly Herbert, Jan. 27. Jan. 16: HARTSVILLE: Music majors' re­ "Major American Novelists" series by cital, Coker College, 8 PM. Dr. John Welsh, U.S.C. Dept. of Eng­ lish; "Absolam, Absolam!" (Faulkner), Jan . 20; "The 01 d Man and the Sea" Jan. 17: SPARTANBURG: Chamber music; (Hemingway}, Jan. 27. Richards Woodwind Quintet; Twichell Citizens Education Center classes (no Auditorium, Converse College, 8 PM. homework, no exams}, are at A.C.Flora High School, 7:30 & 8:30 Mondays. Jan. 19: COLUMBIA: Lanny Palmer, so­ prano; Columbia Museum of Art Sunday Feb. 3: CHARLESTON: "Metamorphoses" by concert, 3:30 PM. Publius Ovidius Nasa; lecture by Mau­ rice Edward Mclaughlin, "What Makes A Donald D. Crawford, Assistant Direc­ Book Live?" series, Charleston County Jan. 20 & 27: COLUMBIA: "The Sound of tor of the Columbia Museum of Art, Library, 8:30 PM. Music"; Monday-night Citizens Educa­ shows one of the Museum's traveling tion Center music lectures coordinated exhibits created with S. C. Arts Com­ by Dr. Alex Raley; A.C.Flora High mission assistance. Available now Feb . 3, 10, 17 & 24: COLUMBIA: Citi­ School. for loan to public schools, the exhi­ zens Education Center classes continue bits include eight collections of at A. C. Flora High School, 7:30 &8:30 Jan. 20: CHARLESTON : The Original fine art reproductions, one exhibit PM, with lectures including Piano Quartet; Baptist College at of ceramics and one of original prints. "An Experience in Poetry" series: "An For fuller details, contact Mr. Craw­ Evening with Shakespeare", Robert King, Charleston Concert Series . ford at the Columbia Museum of Art, director, U.S.C. Press; "Twentieth Jan. 20: ROCK HILL: The Renaissance lll2 Bull Street., Columbia 29201. Century Poets", Dr. Rhea Thomas Work­ Quartet; Winthrop College Artist se­ man, Columbia College; "Poetry of the New Testament", Prof. J. Benjamin Be­ ries; Recital Hall, 8 PM. denbaugh, Lutheran Theological South­ Jan. 21: SPARTANBURG: Fred Waring and ern Seminary; "Foreign Poets in Trans­ FILM lation", Dr. Milledge B. Seigler, USC. the Pennsylvanians; Memorial Audito­ "Major American Novelists" series by rium, 8:30PM. Jan. 8 : GREENVILLE: "The Hunters" and Dr. John l~elsh: "Ulysses" (Joyce); "Submerged Glory - A Study in Stone"; "All the King's Men" and "Night Rider" Jan. 23: SPARTANBURG: Mary Costa, so­ Greenville County Museum of Art, 8 PI~. (Robert Penn Warren); "Barren Ground" prano; Spartanburg Music Foundation; (Ellen Glasgow). subscription members only; Twichell Auditorium, Converse, 8 PM . Jan. 9: CHARLESTON: "Orpheus"; College Feb . 6 & 20: GREENVILLE: Great Books of Charleston Cinema Series at the Jan. 25: ROCK HILL: Church Music Garden Theater. Evening Discussion Group; Westminster Presbyterian Church, 8 PM. workshop; Winthrop College School of ~Ius i c. Jan . 16: ROCK HILL: "Umbrellas of Feb. 25: GREENVILLE: "The World We Cherbourg"; Winthrop College Cinema Live In-- a Fool's Eye View", Mal­ Jan. 27: ROCK HILL: Thomas J . Cole, Series, Byrnes Auditorium. colm Muggeridge; Greenville Friends tenor; Winthrop College School of of the Library . Music Recital Hall, 8 PM.

Jan. 24: GREENVILLE: "To Kill a Mock­ Feb. 25: ROCK HILL: Stanley Kunitz, Jan. 28: HAMPTON: Ted Alan Worth, or­ ingbird"; Furman University Film Arts Pulitzer Prize winner for poetry; Win­ ganist; The Community Concert Associ­ Series, 3 & 6:30PM. throp College Lecture Series. ation of Hampton and Allendale Coun­ ties. Jan. 26 & 2 7: SPARTANBURG: "M"; Spar­ MUSIC tanburg County Library (Sun. ,3:30 PM; Jan. 29: CLEMSON: Detroit Symphony Mon., 7:30). Orchestra, Sixten Ehrling, conductor, Jan . 2: COLUMBIA: Richard Veale,tenor; Clemson University Concert Series, faculty recital, Columbia College, in Field House, 8 PM. Feb. 6: CHARLESTON: "The Third Man"; Cottingham Theater, 8 PM. College of Charleston Cinema Series, Jan. 29: GREENVILLE: Norman Luboff Garden Theater. Jan. 7: AIKEN: Adriss and Crofut, Ex­ Choir; Greenville Community Concert plorers in Song; Aiken Community Con­ Association, Memorial Auditorium. cert. Feb. 12: GREENVILLE: "The Cranes Are Jan. 29: HARTSVILLE: The Romeros; Flying" and "Skyscraper"; Greenville Jan. 7: COLUMBIA: Karen Hudson, pian­ County Museum of Art. Harts vi 11 e Community Concert, Coker ist; faculty recital, Columbia College College Auditorium, 8 PM. Cottingham Theater, 8 PM. Feb. 13: ROCK HILL: "Winter Light"; Jan. 30: GREENVILLE: The Detroit Sym­ Winthrop College Cinema Series, in Jan. 7: COLUMBIA: John K. Adams, pian­ Byrnes Auditorium. phony; Furman University Fine Arts ist; University of S.C. Music Depart­ Series, McAlister Aud., 8:15PM. ment concert at Columbia Museum of Feb. 14: GREENVILLE: "The Chase"; Fur­ Art, 4 PM. man University Film Arts Series, 3 & Jan. 30: ORANGEBURG: John Mills, ten­ or; Claflin College Lyceum Series, in 6:30 Pt~. Jan. 9: COLUMBIA: Baroque Arts Ensem­ new Arts Center. ble; University of S.C. Student Union Feb. 16 & 17: SPARTANBURG: "David Artists Series; Russell House, 8 PM . Harum"; Spartanburg County Library, Jan. 30: SUMTER: Herbert Rogers, pian­ (Sun. , 3: 30 ; Mon. , 7: 30) . ist; Sumter-Shaw Community Concert; Jan. 10 & ll: GREENVILLE: Faculty re­ Edmunds High School Auditorium. citals, Bob Jones University; Concert Feb. 21: GREENVILLE: "King Rat"; Fur­ Center, 8 PM. man University Film Arts Series, 3 & Jan. 31: FLORENCE: Norman Luboff 6:30 PM. Choir; Florence Community Concert; Jan. 12: COLUMBIA: USC Chamber Music; McClenaghan High School Aud. Guy Hargrove, tenor, accompanied by John K. Adams, Columbia Museum of Art, January, to be scheduled: LECTURES 3:30 PM. CAMDEN: "The Revelers", male quar­ tet; Camden Community Concert. Jan. 6: CHARLESTON: "Franr;oi s Rabe­ Jan. 13: COLUMBIA: Joan Sutherland & CHARLESTON: Chamber Music concert lais", lecture by Dr . John Andrew Richard Bonynge, first joint recital at Gibbes Gallery. Hamilton; "What Makes a Book Live?" tour; Columbia Music Festival series, GREENVILLE: Sunday concert at Green­ series, Charleston County Library, Township Auditorium, 8 PM. ville County Museum of Art. 8:30 PM. Jan. 14: CLEMSON: Ferrante and Teicher, Feb .. 1: CHARLESTON: Greater Charles­ Jan. 16: GREENVILLE: Great Books Even­ duo pianists; Clemson University Con­ ton Symphony, with pianist Marilyn ing Discussion Group; Westminster cert series, Field House, 8 PM. Shields, winner of 1968 Young Artist Presbyterian Church. Auditions; Municipal Auditorium. Jan. 14: SPARTANBURG: Concerto con­ Jan. 20 & 27: COLUMBIA:Citizens Edu­ cert; Spartanburg Symphony and instru­ Feb. 1: GREENVILLE: Bob Jones Uni­ cation Center Monday-night lectures; mental soloists; Twichell Auditorium, versity Organ Department recital; "An Experience in Poetry" series co- Converse College, 8 PM. Roaeheaver Auditorium, 8 PM. SOUTH CAROLINA ARTS COMMISSION PAGE 5

Feb. 4: CLEMSON: Janet Baker, Bri­ Feb . 21: DUE WEST : Ilona Kombrink, VISUAL ARTS tish mezzo-soprano; University Con­ soprano, featuring premiere perform­ cert Series, Clemson Field House, 8. ance of composition by Wilmer Hayden Through Jan. 31 : COLUMBIA: "Beauty Welsh; Lesesne Aud., Erskine, 8 PM. in the Wilderness"; photography ex­ Feb. 4: CLINTON: Takako Nishizaki, hibit, University of S.C. Student violinist; Belk Auditorium, Presby­ Feb. 22 : GREENVILLE: Bob Jones Uni­ Union , Russell House, U.S.C. terian College, 10 AM. versity Piano Department recital; Concert Center, 8 PM. Jan l-31: COLUMBIA: Paintings and Feb. 5: CLEMSON: "Patience"; Clem­ graphics by ~oyd Saunders, U.S.C. son Music Club with Clemson Little Feb. 23: COLUMBIA: University of S.C. Art faculty; Edens Library, Colum­ Theater. Chamber Music concert; Columbia Mu­ bia College. seum of Art, 3:30 PM. Feb. 6: CHARLESTON: Metropolitan O­ Jan. 1-31: GREENVILLE-SPARTANBURG pera Studio Ensemble; "Shakespeare Feb. 24 : COLUMBIA : U.S.C. Woodwind Airport: Art exhibition by Mrs.Mar­ in Opera and Song"; the Citadel Fine Quintet, at final "Sound of Music" garet Gilliam, Art Director, Green­ Arts Series, Mark Clark Hall Aud. lecture, Citizens Education Center ville Schools. at A. C. Flora High School. Feb. 6: COLUMBIA: Detroit Symphony, Jan. 1-31: GREENVILLE: Travel posters Sixten Ehrling, conductor; Columbia Feb. 25: SPARTANBURG: Student reci­ exhibition; Peoples National Bank, Music Festival series, Township Audi­ tal, American Guild of Organists; 100 W. Washington. tori urn, 8 PM. First Presbyterian Church, 8 PM. Jan. 1-31: GREENVILLE: Exhibition by Feb. 26: SPARTANBURG: Folk Concert Betty Jane Bramlett, Spartanburg City Feb. 6: GREENVILLE: Greenville Sym­ by Wilbur Ormond; Spartanburg Juni­ Schools Art Supervisor. phony Orchestra, Peter Rickett, con­ or College, 6:30PM. ductor, in concert with Rotary Civic Jan. 1-31: SPARTANBURG: Exhibit by Chorale and Furman University Choir, Feb. 27 and 28, March 1: SPARTAN­ member organizations of Arts Council; each directed by Dr. Milburn Price. BURG: Contemporary Music Festival: Arts Center, daily except Mondays. Soloist; Juilliard student Myrtle Smetana String Quartet, Czechoslo­ Hall. Magill Music Hall, Greenville vakia, Feb. 27; Gala concert, Feb. Jan . 4-31: GREENVILLE: Exhibition by Civic Center. 28; Opera, March 1. Concerts at Bette Lee Coburn, Greenville County Twichell Auditorium, Converse, 8 PM. Museum of Art. Feb. 7: GREENVILLE: "Broadway Through All concerts free. the Years", buffet supper extravagan­ Jan. 5=26: COLUMBIA: Photographs by za sponsored by Crescent Music Club; February, to be scheduled: Wiley Sanderson; Columbia Museum of Greenville Country Club (reservations) GREENVILLE: Sunday concert, Green­ Art. ville County Muse.um of Art. Feb. 7: SPARTANBURG: Chamber music; GREENWOOD: Doris Yarick, soprano Jan. 5-Feb. 2: COLUMBIA: Florida Bernede Quartet; Twichell Auditorium, and Richard Cross, bass-baritone; painters Helen Sawyer and Jerry Converse, 8 PM. Greenwood Community Concert. Farnsworth; Museum of Art. Feb. 8: GREENVILLE: Bob Jones Univer­ Jan . 6-24: DUE WEST: Springs Mills sity Brass Quintet recital; Concert Art Show (Tenth Annual Exhibit); Er­ Center, 8 PM. ---RADIO AND TELEVISION skine College Exhibition Center. Feb. 9: COLUMBIA: Prof. Jack Tait, Metropolitan Opera Broadcasts, Satur­ Jan . 6-31: COLUMBIA: Paintings by Winthrop, pianist; Columbia Museum of days at 2: WIS, Columbia and other students of S.C. colleges and uni­ Art Sunday concert, 3:30 PM. S. C. stations (see newspaper radio versities; U.S.C. Huntington Gallery. schedule in your area). Feb. 10: GREENVILLE: James Oliver Bus­ Jan. 4: "Don Giovanni" Jan. 6-18: SPARTANBURG: Exhibi t , all well, IV, violin virtuoso; Bob Jones Jan. ll:"Barbiere di Siviglia" mixed media & cartoons by Stanley University Opera, Concert & Drama Se­ Jan. 18 : "Faust" White; August W. Smith Co. Gallery, ries (subscription membership). Jan. 25 : "La Boheme" daily except Sundays. Feb. 1: "Lucia di Lammermoor" Feb. ll : GAFFNEY: Paul Winter Contem­ Feb. 8: "Rosenkavalier" Jan. 8: SPARTANBURG: Art-In II: De­ porary Consort; Limestone College Feb. 15: "Tosca" monstration of "A la Prima" painting; Town and Gown Concerts, Fullerton Aud. Feb. 22: "Das Rheingold" Lawrence Davidson, Converse faculty. For Art Association members; member­ Feb. 13: CLEMSON:Preservation Hall WMUU FM-Stereo 94 .5; AM 1260: ship open. Hillcrest, 10 AM. Jazz Band, New Orleans; Clemson Uni­ Programming includes versity Concert Series, Field House, Mon.-Fri. 8:05-9 PM: "Treasury of Jan. 14- Feb. 5: CLEMSON: Ceramics , 8 PM. Classics" (Mon. & Thurs., "Concert sculpture and mosaics; Harold Nosti, Hall"; Tues. , Symphonic works; Wed. , Rudolph Lee Gallery, Lee Hall, Clem­ Feb. 14: GREENVILLE: Bob Jones Uni ver­ Oratorio and Opera; Fri., "Story and son Univ. School of Architecture. sity Symphonic Band concert, Rodehea­ Adventure") ver Auditorium, 8 PM. Sat. 1 :05 ( FM): "Saturday Afternoon Jan . 17-Feb. 1: CLINTON: Photography at the Opera" of Jerry Uelsmann; Presbyterian Col­ Feb. 14: ROCK HILL : Jack Tait, pian­ Sun. 3-5 PM: Cleveland Orchestra lege Library Gallery. ist; Winthrop College School of Music (For complete listings, contact faculty recital; Recital Hall, 8 PM. Jim Ryerson, Station Mgr., WMUU, Jan . 18-Feb. 9: CHARLESTON: Painting, Bob Jones Univ., Greenville 29614.) construction and sculpture by Anne Feb. 15: SPARTANBURG: All-State Hi gh Karesh; Gibbes Gallery. School Orchestra, Twichell Auditorium, S. C. Educational Television: Converse, 8 PM. (WITV, Channel 7, Charleston; WNTV, Jan. 19: SPARTANBURG: Open House, ch . 29, Greenville; WEBA-TV, ch. 14, Arts Center, 151 N. Fairview Ave., Feb. 16: GREENVILLE: Furman Universi­ Allendale-Barnwell; WJPM-TV, ch. 33, 3-5 PM. ty Symphonic and Concert Band, Dan El­ Florence; WRLK-TV, ch. 35, Columbia): lis, conductor; McAlister Aud., 8:15. Jan. 3,10 , 17, 24 & 31 : "Fes ti va 1 of Jan. 20 & 27: COLUMBIA: Art lectures, Music", 7:30PM. NET Playhouse, 9:15. Citizens Education Center; "American Feb. 17: SPARTANBURG: Robert Merrill, Jan . 4, ll, 18 & 25: NET Festival, 8. Sculpture", Howard Woody, U.S.C. Art baritone; Spartanburg Music Foundation Jan. 6,13, 20 & 27: "An Eye on the faculty, Jan. 20.; "Children as Ar­ Concert, subscription members only; Arts", 8:30 PM. tists", Dr. Truman Teed. Classes at Twichell Auditorium, Converse, 8 PM. Jan.6 & 8; "Peter and the Wolf",7:30. A.C. Flora High, 7:30 or 8:30 PM. Feb. 1 & 8: "The Film Generation", Feb. 19 : COLUMBIA: "A Night at the NET Festival, 9 PM . Opera", Columbia Lyric Theatre con­ Feb. 2, 9, 16 & 23: "Book Beat",7:30. Jan. 20-Feb. 16: GREENVILLE: Litho­ cert featuring Blanche Thebom, so­ Feb . 3, 10, 17 & 24: "An Eye on the graphs by Sam Francis; Greenville prano and John Richards McCrae, Con­ Arts", 8:30 PM. County Museum of Art. verse College professor of voice and Feb. 7, 14, 21 & 28: NET Playhouse, opera; Dreher High School Aud., 8 PM. 9:15 PM. Jan. 23-Feb. 16: CLEMSON: Japanese woodblock prints; Rudolph Lee Gal­ Feb. 20: DUE WEST: Works by Wilmer lery, Lee Hall, Clemson University Hayden Welsh, composer, Davidson Col­ "Great Moments of the Telephone Hour" School of Architecture. lege faculty, performed by area mus i­ with Dona 1d Voorhees, conductor-hast. cians; Erskine College Fine Arts Se­ Check your local NBC radio station Jan. 26-Feb. 9: COLUMBIA: Scholastic ries, Lesesne Auditorium, 8 PM. for Sunday broadcast time. Art Awards; Columbia Museum of Art. SOUTH CAROLINA ARTS COMMISSION PAGE 6

Jan. 27: SPARTANBURG: "Fonn, Design temporary American Painting", John Feb. 10-March 2: DUE WEST: "Murals in and the City"; Ray Lillard, lecture Kieft, U.S.C. Art faculty. Classes Architecture"; Erskine College Exhi­ at Arts Center, 8 PM. at A.C. Flora High, 7:30 or 8:30. bition Center.

Feb. 3: COLUMBIA: Experimental Art Feb. ll-28: CHARLESTON: Bird paint­ January, to be scheduled: Show by U.S.C. students, opening at ings by Robert Verity Clem; Gibbes CHARLESTON: 16th Annual Green Room Huntington Gallery, U.S.C. Art Gallery. Exhibit in Dock Street Theatre by the Charleston Artist Guild. Feb. 3, l 0 & 24: SPARTANBURG: "Wood Feb. ll: COLUMBIA: Lecture by Ulrica Finishes, Study & Development of Na­ Schettini, artist in residence, Feb. tural Crafts"; Dr. Marshall Hahn, 10-14, with U.S.C. Student Union; Co­ Feb. l-28: COLUMBIA: Ceramics by Ron Clemson University, at Spartanburg lumbia Museum of Art. Meyer; Edens Library, Columbia Col­ Arts Center, 7:30 PM. lege. Feb. 12-March 10: COLUMBIA: "Art from the I~.P.A. during the Depression"; Feb. 3-15: SPARTANBURG: Paintings, Columbia Museum of Art. drawings and collages by Jeannette Feb. l-28: COLUMBIA: "France III: McClung Ritsch; Aug. W. Smith Co. Feb. 16-March l: CLINTON: Paintings Contemporary Art"; U.S.C. Student Gallery, daily except Sundays. and graphics by Boyd Saunders, U.S.C. Union Art Exhibit, Russell House, USC. Art faculty; Presbyterian College Li­ brary Gallery. Feb. 5: SPARTANBURG: Art-In II:"Con­ Feb. l-28: SPARTANBURG: Exhibit from temporary Art"; Ted Potter, director Feb. 19-March 12: CLEMSON: "Image Gallery of Contemporary Art, Winston­ of the Gallery of Contemporary Art, Manipulated", an invitational exhi­ Salem, N.C.; Spartanburg Arts Center, Winston-Salem, N.C. For Art Associa­ bit of photography organized by Sam daily except Mondays. tion members; membership open. Hill­ Wan.::J, Clemson; Rudolph Lee Gallery, crest, 10 AM. Lee Hall, Clemson University School Feb. 2-;5" CLINTON: Paintings by Carl of Architecture. Blair, Emery Bopp and Darrel Koons of Feb. 6-April 27: GREENVILLE: "French Bob Jones University; Presbyterian Col­ Impressionism", also Design Show; Feb. 20: COLUMBIA: "Art during the lege Library Gallery. Greenville County Museum of Art . Depression Years"; lecture by Dr . Francis V. 0' Connor, research project Feb. 9-March 9: COLUMBIA: Oil paint­ director for federal support of the Feb. 2-Mar.2: COLUMBIA: "Watercolor ings by Carl Jantzen, Charleston; visual arts, and assistant professor Travelogue" by Charles Councell; Co­ Columbia Museum of Art. of Art History , Univ. of Maryland. lumbia Museum of Art. Feb. 9-March 2: GREENVILLE: "Style Feb. 22 -March 23: CHARLESTON: 23rd and Security", locks, keys and door annual S.C. Artists Exhibition; Feb. 3,10,17 & 24: COLUMBIA: Citizens hardware through 4,000 years: Green­ Gibbes Art Gallery. Education Center classes continue, ville County Museum of Art. with these art lectures: "Interior February, to be scheduled: Decorating" by Mrs. Mary Ann Smith; Feb. 10-14: COLUMBIA: Ulrica Schet­ CHARLESTON: Retrospective one-man "Photography as an Art Form", Mrs. tini, artist in residence while he show by Joseph Ward, head of the Sue Hanson: "Two Pri ntmakers", Boyd creates a painting for U.S.C. Student Department of Art, Baptist College Saunders, U.S.C. Art faculty; "Con- Union, Russell House, U.S.C. at Charleston.

ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED BULK RATE U S. POSTAGE SOUTH CAROLINA PAID COLUMBIA, S. C . ARTS Pennit No. 893 COMMISSION

1001 MAIN STREET COLUMBIA, S.C. 29201

SOUTH CAROLINA ARTS COMMISSION 1001 Main Street -- Room 202-A Columbia, South Carolina 29201 Marvin D. Trapp, Sumter, Chairman Dr. John R. Craft, Columbia Harlan E. McClure, Clemson Dr. Arthur M. Fraser, Columbia Dr. Jess T. Casey, Rock Hill David W. Reid, Spartanburg E. Milby Burton, Charleston C. W. Cole, Aiken Mrs. David L. Freeman David C. Sennema, Executive Director Miss Sadie Jenkins Battle, Administrative Assistant and Newsletter Editor Miss Helen A. Lupo, Secretary Mrs. Walker Breland, Bookkeeper/ Program Assistant