LC brings another successful ‘Follow the Star’

LC brings another successful ‘Follow the Star’

'Christmas on the Hill' and 'Gala' add to festive weekend


Highlights


Campus News

Wildcat Weekly Minute for Nov. 17, 2011Wildcat Weekly Minute for Nov. 17, 2011

A look at what's happening on campus this week.


Faith

Cleansed through the CrossCleansed through the Cross

Dr. Quarles speaks on the efficacy of Christ's sacrifice at weekly chapel


Sports

LC hoops teams wrap up homestand with pair of winsLC hoops teams wrap up homestand with pair of wins

Off to Ozarks, UT-Dallas next


Organizations

LC media student give to Toys for TotsLC media student give to Toys for Tots

More than 100 toys will help local charity


Campus Life

February is Heart Health Awareness MonthFebruary is Heart Health Awareness Month

Stay healthy and 'God Red'


Culture

All the Shakespeare you could laugh at… and more!All the Shakespeare you could laugh at… and more!

tlc's adaptation of 'Shakespeare Abridged' pulls out all the stops


Special Coverage

LC brings another successful ‘Follow the Star’LC brings another successful ‘Follow the Star’

'Christmas on the Hill' and 'Gala' add to festive weekend

Red River Wind Symphony brings “Fanfare” to Guinn

by Al Quartemont

Plenty of connections to LC at spring concert

They are called the Red River Wind Symphony. But, they have plenty of Louisiana College ties.

Thursday at Guinn Auditorium, the Symphony put on its spring concert, titled "Fanfare for the Uncommon Man."

The Symphony performed some high-power pieces under the conducting of Andrew Hunter, better-known around campus as an Instructor of Music and the Marching Band Director.

But, Hunter wasn't the only LC conductor. Music Education senior D. Keith Sanders also got to conduct during the performance of "Prelude, Siciliano, and Rondo" by Malcolm Arnold.

"It's a lot of fun," Hunter said about working with the Symphony. "We try to play too music that (the musicians) wouldn't have an opportunity to play."

Besides Hunter as conductor, and Sanders' involvement, the Symphony includes 13 other LC students. The rest is made up of people from the community, including a few professional musicians. But, most are amateurs and include high school music teachers, even high school students, all of whom volunteer their time to make the Symphony happen.

The musicians meet every Tuesday for two-hour practices. They usually perform fall, spring and Christmas concerts.



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