| Summary: | Page 10 Concordian, November 11,1983 Tangent Bands to perform Nov. 19 \ to •tlieliole by Mary Martens I lift weights now, you know. Every Monday-Wednesday-Friday at 8:15 a.m., I am rudely awaken-ed, my dreams inconsiderately and unreasonably interrupted, by the shriek of my alarm clock. Truly a hellish experience. Once awakened, though, I clumsily shrug my body into the ap-propriate attire. I traverse the frozen tundra, descend into the bowels of the gymnasium, and ultimately spend forty-five minutes reducing mind body and soul to a zealous pursuit of physical hard-ship. (A hellish experience always lasts longer than the first shriek of an alarm clock.) When the class/ordeal is over, I make my way slowly back to the house in a state not quite resembling that of rejuvenation, only to sit, transfixed by a cup of coffee, wondering why. .do I want to sweat at such an ungodly hour of the morning? You see after my modest high school basketball career was over, I swore never to sweat again before noon. Actually, I swore never to sweat, period, but soon realized the impossibility of this as I jog sporadically. .do human beings continue to cater to that demonic, hedonistic, and otherwise masochistic desire, hidden deep within the sub-consciousness, to physically manifest one's raison d'etre? .is there a fly in my cup of coffee? * Hellish, huh? * *— " Watch for: —Jeff Siemon, former Vikings Player —faculty interview -Sports closeup football —and More! j showing: Monday 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. 6:30 p.m. Moorhead Cable TV Ch. 4 Friday 6:30 p.m. , Fargo Cablecom Ch. 2 The Concordia College Reper-tory Band and the Concordia College Band will perform in concert Saturday, Nov. 19, at 7:30 p.m. in Memorial A u d i t o r i u m . Under the direction of Dr. Ed-ward J. Huttlin, the Concordia College Repertory Band will per-form Alfred Reed's "Festival Prelude," John J. Morrlssey's "Viva Mexico!" Claude Smith's "God of Our Fathers," and selections from "Music Man." Selections to be performed by the Concordia College Band, directed by Russell Pesola, in-clude "Roman Carnival" by Hec-tor Berlioz, and "Concertino for Marimba" by Paul Creston, featuring Concordia's new per-cussion instructor, Andrew Spencer. Spotlight A Pennsylvania native, Huttlin received his bachelor's degree from West Chester (Pa.)State College in 1972 and a master of music education* there the following year. He obtained his master of music degree and doctorate from Michigan State University. He has performed as bass trombonist with the Lans-ing Symphony Orchestra and with the Detroit Symphony Or-chestra, each for a period of four years. Huttlin was a brass instructor as Alma (Mich.) Col-lege for three years prior to join-ing the Concordia faculty in the summer of 1979. Pesola has been on the Concor-dia music faculty since 1975. He received his bachelor's degree from St. Olaf ' College, Nor-thfield, Minn., and a master of fine arts degree from the Univer-sity of Minnesota. He taught in public schools in Northfield and Wabasso, Minn., and at Carleton College in Northfield prior to coming to Concordia. He is also a member of the Fargo-Moorhead Symphony Or-chestra. The concert is free and open to the public. Language from page 4 ed leaving religion, discourse, and physical education as the only required courses. Languages were placed in the category of distribution. This revised curriculum was much less restrictive than it ever had been before, due to "a mood across the nation in the early 70s of free choice," ex-plained Green. The St. Paul Chamber Or-chestra, with new resident director William Henry Curry, will present a two-hour concert Tuesday, Nov., 15 at Moorhead State University followed by separate performances from Canada's Royal Winnipeg Ballet on Nov. 16 and 17. All three shows begin at 8:15 p.m. in the Center for the Arts auditorium, two. of them spon-sored by MSU's Series for the Performing Arts. About 150 single show tickets are still available for the St. Paul chamber performance. They'll go on sale at 10 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 8 at the MSU box office. The Nov. 16 benefit perfor-mance of the Winnipeg Ballet —sponsored by the MSU Foundation, Day tons, and American Crystal Sugar - is* already sold out. Proceeds will support performing arts scholarships at MSU. But about 150 single show tickets are still available for the Nov. 17 ballet performance. Tickets for that show will go on sale at 10 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 10 at the MSU hox office. No more than four tickets will be sold per customer and preference will go to people who appear at the box office in person. The 33-member St. Paul Chamber is the only full-time professional chamber orchestra in the United States. Under Maestro Pinchas Zukerman, the group last season performed 11 New York City concerts at Carnegie Hall and Lincoln Center's Avery Fisher Hall; played at Spoleto Festival USA in Charleston; and were featured on a half-hour segment MEXT TIME.TRY US DELUXE BARBERS close to campus Tues-Sat. 119 So. 8th-St. Mhd. 233-5693 * * Dr. Gaylan B. Larson. Dr. Thomas N. Lorentzsen •Contact Lenses - Bifocal, Soft Hard, Oxygen Permeable •Extended Wear •Soft Lenses for Astlgmatics Moorhtad Center Mall A n x 233-1624 JJl r • \ )\W. . ^riCcin x^p{orT)eiric Associdtion A "Creativity" with Bill Movers, which aired nationally on PBS. Their two-hour performance at MSU will be under the direction of William Henry Curry, who's conducted the Baltimore Sym-phony Orchestra, the National Symphony Orchestra at the Kennedy Center, the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra and the Detroit Symphony. The Winnipeg Ballet, with 25 dancers under director Arnold Spohr, will present excerpts from "Nutcracker," "Les Patineurs," and "Variations on Strike Up the Band." The ballet travels with a 14-piece orchestra, a produc-tion crew of seven and a semi-trailer with about 22 tons of equipment. This season marks Spohr's 25th year as the com-pany's artistic director. Minutes November 6, 1983 1. Meeting called to order at 6:06 p.m. 2. Thank you- Maria Green (Women's Leadership „ Conference) and Terl DeClue (retreat). 3. Blackjack award 4. Treasurer's report (-4,572.84) 5. Veto —Photo Services stipends. Change to unify all organizations. $400 for director, $400 for assistant .director, $200 for lab manager, and $200 for lab technician. Vote: 13-2 (Overson, Wammer) 6./AIBS-$675 for speakers. Vote: 10-5 (McKee, Olson, Lyngdal, Swan-son, Wammer) 7. War Gamers Association-$96.80 for various war games. Vote: 1-14 defeated (Anderson) .8. Chem Club-$126 for various ac-tivities and projects. Vote: 5-10 defeated (Plepkorn, M. Poore, Hodges, Anderson, Springer) 9. KORD - $2530 for improvements on studio. Vote 14-1 (Overson) 10. SA-Religlon Commission—Taber-nacle request for sound set by SP $315. Vote: Passed. 11. SA-Student Services — Request for transportation cost $148. Vote: 7-8 ' defeated (Springer, Wammer, Plepkorn, Swanson, M. Poore, J. Poore, Lyons)
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