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April 24, 1970 Sioux Falls, South Dakota 57102 Vol. 51, No. 25 IA 1 The New Horizons Fund Drive continue. Here Dr. Balcer address a gathering of interested persons from Luverne, Minn. photo by photographic department Ma raga 17:Mal Cnf 1:11c64, iser " i14141 IOW TV..11 .741. • K3 safiti '4;44 Itt The Augustana Brasswind Choir will present antiphonal and sacred musical selections at its spring concert Wednesday evening. Photo by photographic department Academy of Science hosts Arctic explorer and researcher Contemporary works featured in Brasswind spring concert Foreign study seminars offered for '70-71 Interim The Augustana College Brasswind Choir will play its annual Spring Concert Wednesday evening, April 29th, at 8:15 p.m. at First Lutheran Church in Sioux Falls, South Dakota. This years spring concert by the Brasswind Choir will be divided into four major sections. The first section will be devoted to antiphonal works. Two and three choir works will be performed that utilize the front balconies of 1st Lutheran Church. The second section will be two works of a sacred nature, both in unpublished manuscript form. The first is a free form based on "0 God Our Help in Ages Past" and was written by Sidney B. Johnson of Glendale, California. The second is a setting of Bach Chorales for Brass Choir by Dr. David Uber of Trenton, New Jersey. The third section of the concert will be devoted to two 20th century works, the SONATA FOR BRASS by Jerry Bilik and DESIGNS FOR FOURTEEN by Jere Hutcheson. The DESIGNS FOR FOURTEEN is also an unpublished piece that experiments with "chance" music and other unusual sounds combining brass and Symphony to present concert The Sioux Falls Symphony, under the direction of Leo Kucinski, will present a concert Sunday, April 26, at 4 p.m. in the Coliseum. Tenor soloist Walter Carringer from Northwestern University will be featured at the concert. The Sioux Falls Symphony Chorus, headed by Don Peterson, director of music for the Sioux Falls public school system will also perform. The musical compositions to be presented in this concert will include a variety of composers including Mozart, Bizet, Saint-Saen, Verdi, and Wagner. Members of the Sioux Falls Symphony are musicians primarily from the surrounding area and include several Augustana students and faculty members. percussion instruments. The final section of the concert will be devoted to light popular music. The concert is free of charge and is under the direction of Dr. Harold E. Krueger, associate professor of music. Members of the South Dakota Academy of Science, meeting on Augustana's campus this week will host Dr. Maynard M. Miller, chairman of the World Center for Exploration Research. Dr. Miller is headquartered at the famed Explorers Club in New York City. He has traveled extensively, leading expeditions to the arctic, subarctic, and other remote regions every year since 1946. He had been involved in over 45 research projects in 70 countries. For fifteen years Miller has served as executive director of the Foundation for Glacier Research; since 1960 he has headed the Institute for Glacierlogical and Arctic Services. Planners of the meeting are expecting approximately four hundred people to attend. Participants will include members of the Senior Academy—high school, college and university teachers and researchers and industrial scientists. Also participating are members of the Collegiate Section,—col-lege students majoring in science—and the Junior Academy, which includes high school students. Dr. Miller holds degrees from Harvard, Columbia and Cambridge. He has held various numerous teaching research and advisory positions at university, government and industrial laboratories. He is a member of many learned societies. lncian customs portrayec in authentic film Authenticity is not one of Hollywood's most plentiful commodity, but "A MAN CALLED HORSE" is, which is having its Arnencan premiere now at the West Mall Theatre. Great pains were taken during the necessary two years of filming to present complete honesty. The film, which presents the American Indian and their customs with fascinating realism, owes much of its authenticity to the technical adviser, Clyde Dollar, Sioux historian and veteran student of Indian customs, who is currently on the staff of the University of South Dakota. "A MAN CALLED HORSE" concerns a questioning young English lord who having turned away from aristocratic society in 1825, is captured by the Sioux Indians and made a `beast of burden' in their savage culture. Richard Harris has the role of the lord and femine star is Dame Judith Anderson. "A MAN CALLED HORSE" is more than a motion picture . . . . It is an experience! While on campus for the convention Dr. Miller will be a guest of his personal friend, Dr. J. R. Smith of the geography department. His talk following the Academy's banquet on Friday, April 24, is open to the public and will be held in the GSC auditorium. He will also speak at a special student body convocation on Friday morning. All convention meetings will be held April 24-25 in Augustana's Gilbert Science Center with registration and opening sessions scheduled for Friday morning, April 24. The balance of Friday's sessions and the first portion of Saturday morning's meetings will be devoted to the presentation of reports on research conducted by the various devisions of the academy. Chapel choir ends annual weekend tour The Augustana College Chapel Choir and Madrigal Singers performed at four locations on a week-end tour in South Dakota last week -end. Miss Elizabeth Cheyney, Augustana voice instructor, is the director of both groups. Over 61 singers made the tour. Concerts were given at Christ Lutheran Church in Salem, the City Auditorium in Bryant, Huron's American Lutheran Church, and at Our Savior's Lutheran Church in Highmore. The tour is an annual event for the Chapel Choir, which also sings as a part of Augustana's Christmas Vespers program each year as well as making television performances and singing for other campus functions. Dr. Landborg mentioned that the group will have the opportunity to talk with government officials, political persons and diplomats, university professors and students, businessmen and Peace Corps volunteers in various countries as well as visit interesting sites during free time in the evenings. Costs for the course will be $400-$475 and include transportation, lodging, and most meals. The only prerequisite is sophomore standing. An exciting trip to Europe is offered to A ugustana students under the title of "European Economic Institutions," headed by Dr. Kenneth Bauge. The course has a prerequisite of one course in economics along with the approval of the chairman of the Economics Department. No limit has been set on the number that will be allowed to take this course. This five-week seminar will concentrate on the evolution of current economic institutions as they have been affected by political and social forces in Europe. Specific institutions to be visited include the European Economic Community, central government planning agencies, central banking institutions, regional and national trade associations, cooperatives, trade unions, and industrial and financial firms. Dr. Bauge has emphasized the importance of a people to people type of learning experience which will be very beneficial to the stud ents. By talking to various people in an informal manner, students will learn more about the various European cultures including backgrounds, languages, etc. Tentative plans have been scheduled for the trip including stops at the following: London, Cologne, Germany's industrial center and the. Bonn; Geneva, Switzerland; Copenhagen; Paris; and possibly Belgrade, Yugoslavia in Eastern Europe. Most of the cost of the trip is included in the $650-$750, at this fee pays for transportation, lodging and meals. Approximately four weeks will be spent in East Africa studying ecology in an interim course under Dr. Dilwyn Rogers. Since this course is biology-oriented, priority will be given to students with a biological and ecological background; however, there are no course requirements. A tentative schedule begins with two or thfee days in Nairobi visiting Nairobi National Park where interview ws with government officials in charge of agriculture, game and parks, and tourism will he of interest to the group. Please turn to page 3, Col.l One of the features of Augustana's interim program for next year will be the opportunity for extensive travel overseas and in the United States. Approximately 25 of these foreign study seminars are offered by the Upper Midwest Association for Intercultural Education, four of which will be headed by Augustana faculty members. Dr. Herbert Krause of the Augustana English department will lead an exciting five-week, on-location travel seminar in Hawaii entitled, "Literature of the Pacific." The expedition will leave during the last week of December and may have the chance to travel one way by ship and return by air. The exact cost is still pending travel and housing arrangements. The purpose of this seminar is to acquaint the student with as many aspects as possible of the philosophy and general world view of the Pacific and Southeast Asia area as they are found in written expression and seen in cultural expression. This will include visits to several points of interest all in Honolulu or within a day's bus trip, besides lectures in background material and pertinent reading material. A true flavor of the area will be offered through such resources as the University of Hawaii, East-West Center, Ulu Mau Village, Polynesian Culture Center, Queen E m ma's House, Honolulu Academy of Art, the lolani Palace, Old Bailey Mission House, Manoa Valley, Bishop museum, Papkoela (a hillside residential area where "true" Hawaiians still live), and Laie Hukilau. Seeing the Middle Americas "as they are" is the emphasis of a five-week interim under Augustana professors, Richard Landborg and Lynwood Oyos. Students will fly to Guatemala and take surface transportation for the remaining trip south. Approximately a week each will be spent around four areas: Guatemala City and Antigua, Guatemala; San Salvadore, El Salvadore; San Jose, Costa Rica; Panema City, Panema. Occasional side trips will also be taken to see the people the way they live.
Object Description
Title | Mirror - April 24, 1970 |
Subject (LC) | Augustana College (Sioux Falls, S.D.)--Students--Newspapers |
Type | Newspaper |
Date | 1970-04-24 |
Publishing agency | Augustana College, Sioux Falls, SD, USA |
Rights | This image may not be reproduced without the express written consent of Augustana University, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, USA. |
Medium | Text |
Format - Digital | |
Language | English |
Collection | Augustana Newspapers |
Contributing Institution | Mikkelsen Library, Augustana University |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Type | Newspaper |
Date | 1970-04-24 |
Text | April 24, 1970 Sioux Falls, South Dakota 57102 Vol. 51, No. 25 IA 1 The New Horizons Fund Drive continue. Here Dr. Balcer address a gathering of interested persons from Luverne, Minn. photo by photographic department Ma raga 17:Mal Cnf 1:11c64, iser " i14141 IOW TV..11 .741. • K3 safiti '4;44 Itt The Augustana Brasswind Choir will present antiphonal and sacred musical selections at its spring concert Wednesday evening. Photo by photographic department Academy of Science hosts Arctic explorer and researcher Contemporary works featured in Brasswind spring concert Foreign study seminars offered for '70-71 Interim The Augustana College Brasswind Choir will play its annual Spring Concert Wednesday evening, April 29th, at 8:15 p.m. at First Lutheran Church in Sioux Falls, South Dakota. This years spring concert by the Brasswind Choir will be divided into four major sections. The first section will be devoted to antiphonal works. Two and three choir works will be performed that utilize the front balconies of 1st Lutheran Church. The second section will be two works of a sacred nature, both in unpublished manuscript form. The first is a free form based on "0 God Our Help in Ages Past" and was written by Sidney B. Johnson of Glendale, California. The second is a setting of Bach Chorales for Brass Choir by Dr. David Uber of Trenton, New Jersey. The third section of the concert will be devoted to two 20th century works, the SONATA FOR BRASS by Jerry Bilik and DESIGNS FOR FOURTEEN by Jere Hutcheson. The DESIGNS FOR FOURTEEN is also an unpublished piece that experiments with "chance" music and other unusual sounds combining brass and Symphony to present concert The Sioux Falls Symphony, under the direction of Leo Kucinski, will present a concert Sunday, April 26, at 4 p.m. in the Coliseum. Tenor soloist Walter Carringer from Northwestern University will be featured at the concert. The Sioux Falls Symphony Chorus, headed by Don Peterson, director of music for the Sioux Falls public school system will also perform. The musical compositions to be presented in this concert will include a variety of composers including Mozart, Bizet, Saint-Saen, Verdi, and Wagner. Members of the Sioux Falls Symphony are musicians primarily from the surrounding area and include several Augustana students and faculty members. percussion instruments. The final section of the concert will be devoted to light popular music. The concert is free of charge and is under the direction of Dr. Harold E. Krueger, associate professor of music. Members of the South Dakota Academy of Science, meeting on Augustana's campus this week will host Dr. Maynard M. Miller, chairman of the World Center for Exploration Research. Dr. Miller is headquartered at the famed Explorers Club in New York City. He has traveled extensively, leading expeditions to the arctic, subarctic, and other remote regions every year since 1946. He had been involved in over 45 research projects in 70 countries. For fifteen years Miller has served as executive director of the Foundation for Glacier Research; since 1960 he has headed the Institute for Glacierlogical and Arctic Services. Planners of the meeting are expecting approximately four hundred people to attend. Participants will include members of the Senior Academy—high school, college and university teachers and researchers and industrial scientists. Also participating are members of the Collegiate Section,—col-lege students majoring in science—and the Junior Academy, which includes high school students. Dr. Miller holds degrees from Harvard, Columbia and Cambridge. He has held various numerous teaching research and advisory positions at university, government and industrial laboratories. He is a member of many learned societies. lncian customs portrayec in authentic film Authenticity is not one of Hollywood's most plentiful commodity, but "A MAN CALLED HORSE" is, which is having its Arnencan premiere now at the West Mall Theatre. Great pains were taken during the necessary two years of filming to present complete honesty. The film, which presents the American Indian and their customs with fascinating realism, owes much of its authenticity to the technical adviser, Clyde Dollar, Sioux historian and veteran student of Indian customs, who is currently on the staff of the University of South Dakota. "A MAN CALLED HORSE" concerns a questioning young English lord who having turned away from aristocratic society in 1825, is captured by the Sioux Indians and made a `beast of burden' in their savage culture. Richard Harris has the role of the lord and femine star is Dame Judith Anderson. "A MAN CALLED HORSE" is more than a motion picture . . . . It is an experience! While on campus for the convention Dr. Miller will be a guest of his personal friend, Dr. J. R. Smith of the geography department. His talk following the Academy's banquet on Friday, April 24, is open to the public and will be held in the GSC auditorium. He will also speak at a special student body convocation on Friday morning. All convention meetings will be held April 24-25 in Augustana's Gilbert Science Center with registration and opening sessions scheduled for Friday morning, April 24. The balance of Friday's sessions and the first portion of Saturday morning's meetings will be devoted to the presentation of reports on research conducted by the various devisions of the academy. Chapel choir ends annual weekend tour The Augustana College Chapel Choir and Madrigal Singers performed at four locations on a week-end tour in South Dakota last week -end. Miss Elizabeth Cheyney, Augustana voice instructor, is the director of both groups. Over 61 singers made the tour. Concerts were given at Christ Lutheran Church in Salem, the City Auditorium in Bryant, Huron's American Lutheran Church, and at Our Savior's Lutheran Church in Highmore. The tour is an annual event for the Chapel Choir, which also sings as a part of Augustana's Christmas Vespers program each year as well as making television performances and singing for other campus functions. Dr. Landborg mentioned that the group will have the opportunity to talk with government officials, political persons and diplomats, university professors and students, businessmen and Peace Corps volunteers in various countries as well as visit interesting sites during free time in the evenings. Costs for the course will be $400-$475 and include transportation, lodging, and most meals. The only prerequisite is sophomore standing. An exciting trip to Europe is offered to A ugustana students under the title of "European Economic Institutions," headed by Dr. Kenneth Bauge. The course has a prerequisite of one course in economics along with the approval of the chairman of the Economics Department. No limit has been set on the number that will be allowed to take this course. This five-week seminar will concentrate on the evolution of current economic institutions as they have been affected by political and social forces in Europe. Specific institutions to be visited include the European Economic Community, central government planning agencies, central banking institutions, regional and national trade associations, cooperatives, trade unions, and industrial and financial firms. Dr. Bauge has emphasized the importance of a people to people type of learning experience which will be very beneficial to the stud ents. By talking to various people in an informal manner, students will learn more about the various European cultures including backgrounds, languages, etc. Tentative plans have been scheduled for the trip including stops at the following: London, Cologne, Germany's industrial center and the. Bonn; Geneva, Switzerland; Copenhagen; Paris; and possibly Belgrade, Yugoslavia in Eastern Europe. Most of the cost of the trip is included in the $650-$750, at this fee pays for transportation, lodging and meals. Approximately four weeks will be spent in East Africa studying ecology in an interim course under Dr. Dilwyn Rogers. Since this course is biology-oriented, priority will be given to students with a biological and ecological background; however, there are no course requirements. A tentative schedule begins with two or thfee days in Nairobi visiting Nairobi National Park where interview ws with government officials in charge of agriculture, game and parks, and tourism will he of interest to the group. Please turn to page 3, Col.l One of the features of Augustana's interim program for next year will be the opportunity for extensive travel overseas and in the United States. Approximately 25 of these foreign study seminars are offered by the Upper Midwest Association for Intercultural Education, four of which will be headed by Augustana faculty members. Dr. Herbert Krause of the Augustana English department will lead an exciting five-week, on-location travel seminar in Hawaii entitled, "Literature of the Pacific." The expedition will leave during the last week of December and may have the chance to travel one way by ship and return by air. The exact cost is still pending travel and housing arrangements. The purpose of this seminar is to acquaint the student with as many aspects as possible of the philosophy and general world view of the Pacific and Southeast Asia area as they are found in written expression and seen in cultural expression. This will include visits to several points of interest all in Honolulu or within a day's bus trip, besides lectures in background material and pertinent reading material. A true flavor of the area will be offered through such resources as the University of Hawaii, East-West Center, Ulu Mau Village, Polynesian Culture Center, Queen E m ma's House, Honolulu Academy of Art, the lolani Palace, Old Bailey Mission House, Manoa Valley, Bishop museum, Papkoela (a hillside residential area where "true" Hawaiians still live), and Laie Hukilau. Seeing the Middle Americas "as they are" is the emphasis of a five-week interim under Augustana professors, Richard Landborg and Lynwood Oyos. Students will fly to Guatemala and take surface transportation for the remaining trip south. Approximately a week each will be spent around four areas: Guatemala City and Antigua, Guatemala; San Salvadore, El Salvadore; San Jose, Costa Rica; Panema City, Panema. Occasional side trips will also be taken to see the people the way they live. |
Collection | Augustana Newspapers |
Contributing Institution | Mikkelsen Library, Augustana University |