The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 24, Ed. 1, Friday, April 15, 1966 Page: 3 of 8
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K
I
Stefan Bar das resident pianist at North Texas Stale University
in Denton will perform as guest artist during the Hardin-Simmons
School of Music's Festival of Contemporary Music May 2-4.
NTSU Artist
Bare! as to
At Music
Guest soloist for the Hardin-Simmons School of Music's
annual Festival of Contemporary Music will be Stefan Bardas
resident pianist at North Texas State University in Denton.
Bardas will be featured the
night of May 3 in the Chapel-
Auditorium. The Festival whose soloists and
ensembles will be performing
music by American composers
will be oriented around the music
of Charles Ives a New England
composer whose works have been
heralded as being before their
time in imagination.
Ives' "Concord Sonata" as well
as Aaron Coplan's "Piano-Fantasy"
will be included in Bardas'
repertoire.
According to program notes for
the Festival Bardas was formerly
official pianist for the Chicago
Symphony Orchestra. He has
taught at Illinois Wesleyan
Northwestern University the Uni-
versity of Tulsa and has been
visiting artist-in-residence at the
University of Colorado and Wash-
ington University.
A featured soloist in several
premiere performances of mod
Companies Men Vie
In ROTC Field Day
By JACK GROGAN
Brand Military Reporter
The Annual ROTC Field Day
was held Tuesday with all five
companies competing against each
other for best squad platoon
company and sponsor drill. Dur-
ing the competition tension was
high among the cadets eager to
be number one.
The units worked hard for the
competition. Many companies
were drilling in the early morn-
ing hours on their own time in
order to improve.
Maj. G. Pavlovsky assistant pro-
fessor of military science was
extremely pleased with the reac-
tion of the cadets. "The interest
with the corps seems to be very
high.' Maj. Pavlovsky said that
winners would not be announced
until Awards Day the first part
of May.
In the individual competition
held a week earlier competition
was also stiff. The top five men
were as follows: Samuel Hernan-
dez Cecil Blggers Marcus Crad-
duck Donald Metzeder and Gor-
don Jones in the sophomore drill.
Be Heard
Festival
ern works his concert repertoire
includes the major standard and
contemporary piano concerto and
the concert literature of the
classic romantic and modern
idioms. Bardas has performed
all of the Chopin Debussy and
Liszt-Paganini Etudes the 32
Beethoven piano sonatas and the
25 Chopin Preludes.
His recent premiere perform-
ance of the Coplan "Piano-Fantasy"
with the composer in the
audience was hailed by review-
ers as a sensation.
The Festival which also fea-
tures Dr. Wayne Barlow director
of graduate studies at the East-
man School of Music in Roches-
ter N. Y. as guest composer-lecturer
will be held from May 2 to
May 4.
Dr. Barlow a recent composer
of electronic music will perform
May 2 and May 4. A work of Dr.
Barlow's for brass ensemble will
be performed during the Festival.
In the freshman drill: Jerry Ad-
kins John Cox Jerry Howe John
Ruth and Warren Schumpert.
The judges for Field Day con-
sisted of five men outside the
H-SU ROTC Staff. They were:
MSG E-8 Herbert B. Waters Of-
fice of the Army Advisor; Lt.
Charles W. Hanner Inf.; First
Sergeant William F. Felts and
Sergeant Harry D. Holdeman
both of the U. S. Marines. Judges
from the staff at H-SU were Maj.
Pavlovsky Master Sergeant Mur-
phy SFC Bradford and Cdt. Col.
Clark.
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Art Display
Ends Today
The Art Department has on dis-
play a showing entitled Newman-
Marcom. The display announce-
ment reads "Not to be mistaken
for Neiman-Marcus."
Two Hardin-Simmons art stu-
dents Sandra Marcom San Ber-
nadino Calif. senior and Peggy
Newman Abilene senior have
been featured in the art display
ending today.
The exhibit has featured paint-
ings sculptures and ceramics by
the two co-eds. Approximately 30
paintings and 30 ceramic pieces
are featured in the display in the
Art Department Gallery.
According to Dr. Richard Neid-
hardt head of the art department
the Gallery is open Monday
through Friday from 9 a. m. to 5
p. m. He added that the gallery
is always open to the public dur-
ing these hours.
Annual Library Dinner
To Feature Typographer
The 15th annual dinner of the
Hardin-Simmons University Li-
brary will be held Monday night
April 18 in conjunction with the
beginning of the 75th Anniversary
Celebration (Diamond Jubilee) of
the school.
Carl Hertzog nationally known
typographer book designer and
director of the Texas Western
College Press El Paso will be
featured speaker.
The program will begin at 7
p. m. in the H-SU Student Cen-
ter with a reception planned for
the guest speaker beginning at
6 p. m.
Hertzog's address will be
around the theme of "Making of
Southwestern Books" according
to Miss Mabel E. Willoughby
director of the University Library.
Officers of the "Friends of the
Library" are W. P. Wright Jr.
nrpsiripnt. whn will hp pmepp fnr
the program: Mrs. Dean Hennin -
ger 1st vice president; Dr. B. B.
Trotter 2nd vice president; Miss
Willoughby secretary and Mrs.
F. E. Leech historian.
Dr. Elwin L. Skiles new presi-
dent of H-SU will extend the
welcome at the program while
Miss Willoughby will introduce
the speaker who has been de-
scribed as "Texas' Gutenberg
Dreamer."
Hertzog who is considered the
dean of fine book making in the
West and one of the finest in the
country is internationally famous
as a book designer and printer.
He was born in Lyons France
while his father was studying
music and playing concert tours.
Rare Book Collection to Southern
Methodist University is lending 50
or 60 books exemplary of fine
printing and book making for
display at H-SU Library.
Both the Hertzog and DeGol-
yer exhibits will be on display
for two weeks and will be open
to the public.
The Friends dinner and the
displays are a feature of the Hardin-Simmons
University Diamond
Jubilee Celebration and National
Library Week Miss Willoughby
said.
THE BRAND
Friday April 15 1966
Sociology Meet
Concludes Today
Two distinguished sociology
and anthropology experts are
keynoting the sessions of H-SU's
Sixth Annual Social Science Con-
ference according to Dr. Albert
Lunday head of H-SU's sociology
department. The sessions began
yesterday.
Scheduled to take part in the
two-day conference are Dr. Rob-
ert H. Talbert of Texas Christian
University in Fort Worth and
Dr. W. G. Steglich of Texas Tech
in Lubbock.
Both are professors of sociology
and anthropology.
The program began Thursday
April 14 with a dinner in the
H-SU Student Center under spon-
After having lived in New Mex-
ico Pennsylvania and West Vir-
ginia Hertzog came to El Paso
in 1923 and set up his own print-
ing establishment in 1934.
Hertzog has been a lecturer in
art English and journalism at
Texas Western College since 1948.
As head of the College Press he
has accumulated the type of ma-
terials which enable him to carry
out his objective of making a
book harmonize with the subject
matter.
In addition to printing and de-
signing Hertzog has been a con-
tributor of articles to various
magazines. His awards and hon-
ors include recognition on the
local national and international
scale.
"What It Takes to
Make a
' Book'" an exhihi showing
the
various steps in tne making ot a
book from the author's concep-
tion to the completed book and
royalties contract is the title of
a display loaned to H-SU Library
by Hertzog. The exhibit will be
shown after April 18 in the dis-
play cases in the lobby of Sande-
fer Memorial Hall.
Abilene Printing &
218 Cedar
nf
mm
sorship of Pi Gamma Mu and
Texas Student Education Assn.
chapter.
A panel discussion including
both professors will conclude the
two-day conference. Dr. E. W.
Bowden professor of education
at H-SU will preside at the 2
p. m. panel discussion to be held
in the Student Center.
"In Defense of This Genera-
tion" was the topic of Dr. Steg-
lich with Dr. Albert Lunday
professor of sociology at H-SU
presiding.
Dr. Talbert spoke at 7:30 p. m.
last night on the topic of "Re-
search Methods in Demography."
J. D. Osborne of the H-SU sociol-
ogy faculty presided at the ses-
sion. During the all-student
assembly at 10 o'clock this morn-
ing Dr. Talbert spoke on "Urban
Culture in the Southwest." Dr.
Rupert N. Richardson senior pro-
fessor in history and president
emeritus presided.
"How Healthy is the Contem-
porary American Family?" was
Dr. Steglich's topic at an address
in the H-SU Student Center at
10:45 this morning. Col. Johnny
M. Rice professor in military
science presided.
Dr. Talbert holds the bachelor
of arts and bachelor of science
degrees from Southeast Missouri
State College the master of arts
from the University of Missouri
and the doctor of philosophy from
Duke University.
He is the author of four books
and a number of pamphlets and
articles.
He has taught in Missouri high
schools at Hollins College the
University of Alabama Univer-
sity of Iowa and has served as a
visiting lecturer at UCLA and
the University of Texas. He has
been at TCU since 1950 and was
there also from 1946 to 1948.
Dr. Steglich holds the associate
in arts from Concordia College
Oakland Calif. and the bachelor
of arts from Concordia Seminary
the master of arts from the Uni-
versity of Texas a diploma in
theology from Concordia .Semin-
ary and the doctor of philosophy
degree from the University of
Texas.
Stationery Company
OR 4-2673
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The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 24, Ed. 1, Friday, April 15, 1966, newspaper, April 15, 1966; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth98650/m1/3/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.