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Choir to Tour Upper Midwest States The Augsburg College Choir —Special Photo This year's annual Augsburg College Choir tour, beginning January 30, will include parts of southern Minnesota, northern Iowa and eastern South Dakota. The choir will present its program of sacred music to church, school and college groups, returning to present a home concert February 9 in Si Melby Hall. MUSIC BY COMPOSERS of many nationalities will be presented. A seventeenth century chorale, THY TRUTH WITHIN US, begins the program. Other numbers included in the choir repertoire are: TU PAU- PERUM REFUGIUM by Josquin des Prez, HOSANNA TO THE SON OF DAVID by Orlando Gibbons, THE SPIRIT ALSO HELP- ETH US by J. S. Bach, CHRIST IS RISEN by Lenel, ANTHEM by Igor Stravinsky, HAIL 0 SON OF (Continued on page 4) The Augsburg Echo Vol. LXX Famous Astronomer Explore Space in Coming Convo "Exploring Outer Space" will be the theme of the address presented by Dr. Harold Shapley at the February 23 convocation. For a period of forty years Shapley has been known as an internationally famous scientist and astronomer. He received his degrees from the University of Missouri and Princeton University. HE JOINED THE STAFF of the Mount Wilson Observatory in 1914. He continued in this position until 1921 when he became Director of the Harvard College Observatory, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Shapley held this post for thirty-one years and since 1952 has been Lecturer on cosmography at Harvard University. Shapley holds honorary degrees from several universities and is the recipient of several medals and prizes. He is an Honorary Foreign Member of the national academy in ten foreign countries. THE AUTHOR OF NUMEROUS scientific publications, Shapley is perhaps best known for OF STARS AND MEN. This book is a study of the bearing of current cosmic discovery on the problems of human destiny. The book has been reprinted in seven languages and in a pocket edition. Five other books are also credited to Shapley. In addition he has written a large number of articles, dealing mainly with the field of astronomy. Augsburg College, Minneapolis, Minnesota, Wednesday, January 15, 1964 No. 12 The Augsburg College Band -Special Photo College Band Dedicates '64 Tour to JFK "Because of his deep concern for the development and encouragement of art," the Augsburg College Band is dedicating its 1964 tour to the memory of late President John F. Kennedy. This was the statement released the other day by associate Professor of Music Mayo Savold, the conductor of the band. The annual tour continues from January 30 through February 9. The first appearance of the band is at Spring Valley, Wisconsin, and the other appearances in that state will include Sheboygan, Cambridge, Carthage College in Kenosha, and Bradhead. CONTINUING ON its tour the band will appear at Christ Lutheran Church in Chicago on February 6, then return to Wisconsin to present concerts at Blanchardville and Eleva. On February 16 the band will present its home concert in Si Melby Hall. One of conductor Savold's innovations in the band training is the use of the members as a choral group. This has earned the title of "singing band" for the concert group. This year the band will sing BREATH OF GOD by Leland B. Sateren, professor of Music at Augsburg. A number, SIGN OF THE CROSS, has been dedicated to the band by its composer, Peter Sivan- ich. The band is the first to play this number which is still in manuscript form. HEADING THE selections included in the concert will be BAL- Village Stompers to Climax Sno Days Dr. Harlow Shapley Village Stompers will blend folk music and Dixieland jazz in a setting of FROST FANTASY to climax the 1964 Sno Days, February 19-21. Other FROST FANTASY events center around the all-day outing at a ski resort February 20. A Sno Days kick-off dinner in the dinning hall February 19 will be followed by the Coronation of the FROST FANTASY royalty and an all-school variety show in Si Melby Hall. The eight "folk-Dixie" artists who cut the hit record WASHINGTON SQUARE will present an evening concert February 21 in Si Melby Hall. THE VILLAGE STOMPERS are a group well fortified with musical background. Two of the members have college degrees in music. All have experience in playing Dixieland and jazz groups. In addition to this nationally known group, the FROST FANTASY agenda will include a variety show featuring Augsburg's own talent February 19. Those appearing in the variety show will be selected from faculty as well as student entrants. All entrants must contact the variety show co-chairmen John Bruntjen and Barb Walen prior to February 12. BOB HANSEN, Sno Days chairman, announced the first election to select the FROST FANTASY king and queen will be February 12 across from the bookstore. At this time each student will vote for two men and two women from his own class. In the semi-final election February 12 students will choose at large from the two top men and two top women from each class in the first election. Winners of the semi-final election will appear during the convocation period in Si Melby Hall February 13. The final election will be held February 17. LET DU PLAISIR by Gustave Charpenter, WILLIAM BYRD SUITE by Gordon Jacob and SIGN OF THE CROSS. The last section of the concert includes SYMPHONIC PRELUDE by John Cacavas, THE NEW COLONIAL MARCH by R. B. Hall, MARCHA 3 DE FEBERO (Bolivian concert march) by Simeon Rencal, SEMPER FIDELIS by John Philip Sousa, YE BANKS AND BRAES O' BONNIE DOON by Percy Aldrich Grainger and FINALE from Kalinnikov's SYMPHONY NO. 1 IN G MINOR transcribed for band by Glenn Cliffe Bainum. The 48 band members, a nurse and manager will be traveling a distance of approximately 1400 miles by bus with a truck transporting their instruments. President's Convo QUESTION MARKS AND EXCLAMATION POINTS is the title of the President's Convocation February 6. Dr. Anderson will present a discussion of the tension at Augsburg between the spirit of inquiry and the Christian affirmation, and its relation to the future of the college. This will be the opening address of the second semester convocation series.
Object Description
Issue/Title | Echo January 15, 1964 |
Creator/Author | Students of Augsburg College |
Subject | Universities and colleges--Minnesota--Minneapolis--Newspapers. |
Volume | 070 |
Issue | 012 |
Date | 1964-01-15 |
Decade | 1960 |
Frequency | Published on Wednesdays or Fridays during the academic year. |
Coverage | The Echo has been published since 1898. |
Language | English |
Type | Scans of newspapers |
Identifier | RG 17.2.1964.01.15. |
Format | image/tif |
Collection | Echo |
Publisher | Augsburg College |
Source | Scans of individual and bound editions of the Echo. |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-NC/1.0/ |
Contributing Organization | Augsburg University |
Description
Issue/Title | 001 |
Frequency | Published on Wednesdays or Fridays during the academic year. |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-NC/1.0/ |
Cataloging Status | Transcript generated by machine. Metadata in progress. Recently scanned. |
Transcript | Choir to Tour Upper Midwest States The Augsburg College Choir —Special Photo This year's annual Augsburg College Choir tour, beginning January 30, will include parts of southern Minnesota, northern Iowa and eastern South Dakota. The choir will present its program of sacred music to church, school and college groups, returning to present a home concert February 9 in Si Melby Hall. MUSIC BY COMPOSERS of many nationalities will be presented. A seventeenth century chorale, THY TRUTH WITHIN US, begins the program. Other numbers included in the choir repertoire are: TU PAU- PERUM REFUGIUM by Josquin des Prez, HOSANNA TO THE SON OF DAVID by Orlando Gibbons, THE SPIRIT ALSO HELP- ETH US by J. S. Bach, CHRIST IS RISEN by Lenel, ANTHEM by Igor Stravinsky, HAIL 0 SON OF (Continued on page 4) The Augsburg Echo Vol. LXX Famous Astronomer Explore Space in Coming Convo "Exploring Outer Space" will be the theme of the address presented by Dr. Harold Shapley at the February 23 convocation. For a period of forty years Shapley has been known as an internationally famous scientist and astronomer. He received his degrees from the University of Missouri and Princeton University. HE JOINED THE STAFF of the Mount Wilson Observatory in 1914. He continued in this position until 1921 when he became Director of the Harvard College Observatory, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Shapley held this post for thirty-one years and since 1952 has been Lecturer on cosmography at Harvard University. Shapley holds honorary degrees from several universities and is the recipient of several medals and prizes. He is an Honorary Foreign Member of the national academy in ten foreign countries. THE AUTHOR OF NUMEROUS scientific publications, Shapley is perhaps best known for OF STARS AND MEN. This book is a study of the bearing of current cosmic discovery on the problems of human destiny. The book has been reprinted in seven languages and in a pocket edition. Five other books are also credited to Shapley. In addition he has written a large number of articles, dealing mainly with the field of astronomy. Augsburg College, Minneapolis, Minnesota, Wednesday, January 15, 1964 No. 12 The Augsburg College Band -Special Photo College Band Dedicates '64 Tour to JFK "Because of his deep concern for the development and encouragement of art," the Augsburg College Band is dedicating its 1964 tour to the memory of late President John F. Kennedy. This was the statement released the other day by associate Professor of Music Mayo Savold, the conductor of the band. The annual tour continues from January 30 through February 9. The first appearance of the band is at Spring Valley, Wisconsin, and the other appearances in that state will include Sheboygan, Cambridge, Carthage College in Kenosha, and Bradhead. CONTINUING ON its tour the band will appear at Christ Lutheran Church in Chicago on February 6, then return to Wisconsin to present concerts at Blanchardville and Eleva. On February 16 the band will present its home concert in Si Melby Hall. One of conductor Savold's innovations in the band training is the use of the members as a choral group. This has earned the title of "singing band" for the concert group. This year the band will sing BREATH OF GOD by Leland B. Sateren, professor of Music at Augsburg. A number, SIGN OF THE CROSS, has been dedicated to the band by its composer, Peter Sivan- ich. The band is the first to play this number which is still in manuscript form. HEADING THE selections included in the concert will be BAL- Village Stompers to Climax Sno Days Dr. Harlow Shapley Village Stompers will blend folk music and Dixieland jazz in a setting of FROST FANTASY to climax the 1964 Sno Days, February 19-21. Other FROST FANTASY events center around the all-day outing at a ski resort February 20. A Sno Days kick-off dinner in the dinning hall February 19 will be followed by the Coronation of the FROST FANTASY royalty and an all-school variety show in Si Melby Hall. The eight "folk-Dixie" artists who cut the hit record WASHINGTON SQUARE will present an evening concert February 21 in Si Melby Hall. THE VILLAGE STOMPERS are a group well fortified with musical background. Two of the members have college degrees in music. All have experience in playing Dixieland and jazz groups. In addition to this nationally known group, the FROST FANTASY agenda will include a variety show featuring Augsburg's own talent February 19. Those appearing in the variety show will be selected from faculty as well as student entrants. All entrants must contact the variety show co-chairmen John Bruntjen and Barb Walen prior to February 12. BOB HANSEN, Sno Days chairman, announced the first election to select the FROST FANTASY king and queen will be February 12 across from the bookstore. At this time each student will vote for two men and two women from his own class. In the semi-final election February 12 students will choose at large from the two top men and two top women from each class in the first election. Winners of the semi-final election will appear during the convocation period in Si Melby Hall February 13. The final election will be held February 17. LET DU PLAISIR by Gustave Charpenter, WILLIAM BYRD SUITE by Gordon Jacob and SIGN OF THE CROSS. The last section of the concert includes SYMPHONIC PRELUDE by John Cacavas, THE NEW COLONIAL MARCH by R. B. Hall, MARCHA 3 DE FEBERO (Bolivian concert march) by Simeon Rencal, SEMPER FIDELIS by John Philip Sousa, YE BANKS AND BRAES O' BONNIE DOON by Percy Aldrich Grainger and FINALE from Kalinnikov's SYMPHONY NO. 1 IN G MINOR transcribed for band by Glenn Cliffe Bainum. The 48 band members, a nurse and manager will be traveling a distance of approximately 1400 miles by bus with a truck transporting their instruments. President's Convo QUESTION MARKS AND EXCLAMATION POINTS is the title of the President's Convocation February 6. Dr. Anderson will present a discussion of the tension at Augsburg between the spirit of inquiry and the Christian affirmation, and its relation to the future of the college. This will be the opening address of the second semester convocation series. |
Contributing Organization | Augsburg University |
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