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7449, /•0 • -`*?•;$'9g..xi. The Exponent 194V BUY BONDS April 20, 1945 1 9 4 V BUY BONDS Vol. 43, No. 14 Northern State Teachers College, Aberdeen, South Dakota Senior Class Elects Officers Asks Democracy After Victory A challenge to his hearers to give themselves wholeheartedly to the task of winning the war and then to maintain true democracy in the world was made by Rabbi Jos-eph Baron of Milwaukee in an ad-dress at Northern State Teachers college Thursday morning. Using as his theme "Liberty and Justice," he traced the historical background of democracy from its beginnings in ancient Greece. He pointed out that democracy died out in Greece and Rome because it "lacked righteousness," that it came to mean liberty for only a few and slavery or lack of privilege for the rest. Rabbi Baron pointed out that the earlier legacy of Moses, with its "insistence on equality and frater-nity and its passion for justice" was the true democracy which we must perpetuate. He also pointed out the danger of an aftermath of hatred and bigo-try after the present war, as there has been after most previous wars, such as the anti-Irish and anti- Catholic riots following the Civil war and the Ku Klux Klan move-ment following the first World war. Three attacks are being made on democracy, the speaker asserted. The Fascists and Nazis are at-tempting to turn back civilization 3,000 years, to a jungle type of living. The materialists, in our midst and often unrecognizable at first glance, are assuming the at-titude of ancient Greece and Rome in thier erection of barriers of wealth, racial discrimination and special privilege. The opportunists are capitalizing on the fears and woes of the world, turning back civilization to the dark ages. All these must be combated 'if we are to maintain true democracy, the rabbi emphasized. A noon luncheon honoring Rabbi Baron was arranged by. Grace Mc- Arthur and Merritt Johnson of the NSTC faculty. Steele Addresses PTA Confab Peace" was the topic used by Dr. N. E. Steele in addressing a war conference of the state PTA in Sioux Falls Monday morning. Dr. Steele is a member-at-large and chairman on the school education committee. This war conference takes the place of the regularly planned convention which was to have been held at Watertown. SPANISH FESTIVAL TO BE ENCORED AT ASSEMBLY The Spanish Festival will be re-peated for an assembly on May 3 at 10:20 a. m. It will consist of regional folk songs and folk dan-ces of the Southwest and Spanish America. Since this very timely activity of the Spanish Department in honor of Pan-American friendship has been highly acclaimed, the entire body and faculty will be privileged to enjoy it at the forthcoming as-sembly. The public is cordially invited to attend. Campus Acclaims Spanish Fiesta The FIESTA PANAMERICA-NA of the Department of Spanish took place in gala fashion in the Sun Parlor of Lincoln Hall, Friday night, April 13. The program was planned and carried out in keeping with the ideals whiel ., motivated the found-ing of Pan American Day, and in obedience to the request voiced in tl,e proclama Cr].) of the Presidents the ;‘,venty-one meric An Re-publics. The theme was Pan American throughout the evening. Bright colored posters, attractive Mexican serapes and flags, including the Pan American Rainbow, served as pertinent decorations for the time-ly event. Upon entering guests were favored with gay fiesta pro-grams and small bows of Pan American colors. The first part of the program was patriotic, and consisted of an explanation of the history and meaning of Pan American Day, by Leonard Palmquist, and a for-mal reading in Spanish by Miss _Marilyn Moe. Following, there was a cuestion-ario— What do you know about America, conducted by Mrs. Alice Mead, and a poetry game directed by Miss Virginia Dettman. The prize offered to the one holding high score in the poetry game went to Miss Jean Johanson a student of Spanish of Central High School, and consisted of two attractive re-cuerdos from Old Mexico. The second half of the program consisted largely of regional folk songs and folk dances of the South-west and Spanish America, inter-preted by LAS NORTENAS. As it was their first appearance, they were formally presented by their sponsor and director. Pledges of the group are: Zona Schreiber, Virginia Dettman, June Throck-morton, Annette Young, Dorothy Beller and Mary Jane Carpenter, students of first and second year Spanish. Although far removed from Hispanic Civilization, some-thing of the color and mirth of Old Spain an Spanish America was brought directly to us by the gay songs and dances. Particularly appealing was the last danza per-formed by Miss June Throckmor-ton and Mr. Lincoln Abraham, which brought forth continued ap-plause. Animation soared to the fiesta level in the moment of La Brinda (the toast) and with the respon-sive group singing with Las NOR-TENAS. Refrescos, consisting of poncho habanero (Havana punch) and salvavidas (Spanish dough-nuts) were were served by Las Nortenas to some sixty-five guests. Specially invited guests were a group of students of Spanish of Central High School and members of the college faculty. This timely activity of the De-partment of Spanish, the first of its kind on our campus, might well be repeated each succeeding year. It might well encourage our rede-dication to American principles. The exploration of the history, lit-erature, customs and folk-art of our Neighbors to the South, can serve as a potent means of drawing the Americas closer together. SIOLAND PRESENTS SOLOISTS AT NSTC The first concert of solo voices will be held the 6th of May in the college auditorium, under the dir-ection of Prof. Sjoland. The solo-ists will sing operatic arias in Italian, French and German, as well as songs by American com-posers. There will also be en-semble singing by several of the soloists. The second concert by the vocal department will be held May 13, when Prof. Sjoland will present his music students in excerpts from the famous opera "Tanhauser" by Wagner. Shirley Smith Gives Concert Shirley Smith gifted pupil of Gottfried Sjoland, gave a well bal-anced program of difficult numbers in a recital held Wednesday even-ing, April 11 at the college audi-torium. Miss Smith was accom-panied by Katherine Johnson. Miss Smith opened her concert by singing Lascisteini Morire by Mon-teverde, followed by Tu Lo Sai by Torelli and Strauss's Traurn Durch Die Dammerung. She then sang the Aria, Connais Tu Le Pays from Mignon by Thomas. Rachmaninoff's Prelude in G Sharp Minor, and the Second Hun-garian Rhapsody by Liszt were played by Katherine Johnson con-cert pianist. After a brief intermission Miss Smith sang a group of three num-bers, The Sleep That Flits on Ba-by's Eyes by Carpenter; On The Steppe by Gretcthaninoff, and Rachmaninoffs 0 Thou Billowy Harvest Field. Her concluding numbers were Do You Remember by Levitski; When I Have Sung My Songs by Charles; and The Lord's Prayer by Malotte. Mrs. Johnson gave the singer most congenial support in the stud-ied excellence of her accompanying, and also distinguished herself in her own group of brilliant piano numbers. Miss Smith has won the favor of Johan Iglesrud, Minneapolis mu-sic critic, and is a well known sing-er in Aberdeen and vicinity. Larson Accepts Wisconsin Post J. Donald Larson, YMCA pro-gram director and boys' worker since July, 1944, announced Thurs-day that he had accepted a posi-tion through a local board with the Norwegian Lutheran church of America to become superintendent of the Martin Luther Children's home at Stoughton, Wis. He will leave Aberdeen June 1 to take up his new duties. Following two years of teaching in the rural schools of Day county, Larson entered NSTC in Aberdeen and received a B. S. degree in edu-cation in 1937. He served for five years as principal and commercial instuctor at Tripp high school be-fore coming here. BEVERLY EAKINS NAMED BY YWCA Y.W.C.A. members have selected their new officers for the school year 1945-46. The following were chosen: President: Beverly Eakins, Ab-erdeen; Vice-president: Evelyn Reisenweber, Newark; Secretary: Arlene Elsom, Britton; Treasurer: Pearl Bezner, Highmore. /President-elect Beverly Eakins will attend the spring Bible Study conference to be held at Dakota Wesleyan University at Mitchell on April 27-29. Summer Term Registration June 6 Registration for the first sum-mer term at Northern State Teach-ers college will take place on Wed-nesday, June 6, according to E. A. Bixler, dean. Indications are that enrollments for the second grade curriculum will fall decidedly below that of last year, resulting in a serious shortage of rural teachers, while many students enrolled for the short course during the past summer expect to continue their work toward a first grade certifi-cate, Dean Bixler said. A speech correction clinic, under the direction of Miss Ida Whitten who is engaged in speech correction work in Racine, Wis., public schools will be held on Northern's cam-u •Tune 25-29. Purpose of this clinic is to diagnose speech defects among children of the state, and offer su•- gestions for treatment. The clinic, dealing with such defects as stam-mering, stuttering, lisping, organic difficulties including hare lip, cleft Pala t- mouth deformities and dia-lect difficulties, is free to children. In co-operation with the Wo-man's Christian Temperance Un-ion, a two-week cour , e in Narcotic education will be offered during the first summer session, to be taught by Miss Ida Underland of Hettinger, N. D. College credit will be given for the course, which is also open to auditors. A workshop in health education under the direction of the state board of health will operate on Northern's campus. Thus far 27 rural teachers have indicated their wish to attend the workshop, for which regular credit is offered. Teacher Shortage To Be Critical Results of a survey of counties in the territory from which Nor-thern State Teachers College draws students and supplies teachers in-dicate that rural schools will face a critical situation in securing tea-chers for the corning school year, according to E. A. Bixler, Dean. Twelve of the fourteen county sup-intendents responding to Dean Bix-ler's inquiry expect the demand for emergency trained - teachers to be greater than last year, while over half of them indicated that the number of prospective candidates who will enroll for such training to secure a second grade certificate this summer is considerably less than a year ago. A sharp falling off in the num-ber of students who will attend the summer session of 1945 was also reported by city superintendents from whose schools four to seven graduates completed requirements for the second grade certificate at NSTC last summer, Dean Bixler said. Dean Bixler further stated that high school graduates with little special training should realize that rural teaching is more essential than most civilian occupations, and boards of education might profit by contacting outstanding seniors and stimulating their interest in qualifying to become teachers. He further added that prospective tea-chers should be selected with care after conferring with the city sup-intendent so that only strong stu-dents are encouraged to undertake teacher preparation. In the opin-ion of Dean Bixler, unless rural school boards take special action, many schools will be without quali-fied teachers during the next year. Northern's first summer session begins June 6 and ends July 14, while the second session runs from July 16 to August 17. At a meeting of senior class members held in Spafford Hall, the following officers were elected. President: Eleanor Lamb, Brit-ton; Vice-president: Jeanne Lowe, Aberdeen; Secretary-Treasurer: Helen Blando, Aberdeen. Miss Lamb is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lamb of Brit-ton. She is majoring in Social Science, and has taken part in Commercial Club and Y.W.C.A. ac-tivities on the campus. Miss Lowe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lowe of Aberdeen, is majoring in English. She has been active in Beaux Arts, serving as Band; Orchestra; Wesley Club; A capella; Women's chorus; and Sig-ma Tau Delta. Miss Blando, who is majoring in History, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Blando of Aber-deen. Her extra-curricular activ-ities have centered about member-ship in Beaux Arts and Newman Culb. The new president called a meet-ing of the senior class which was held Tuesday noon. At this time plans for graduation activities made and announcements wer ord-ered. Mary Anderson In Concert April 25 Miss Mary Anderson, a colora-tura soprano, from Minneapolis, will give a concert on the evening of April 25. It is to be one of the Lyceum numbers of the year. The public and students are in-vited to attend. Activity tickets will admit. The program for the evening will be as follows: Part I: With Verdure Clad, from The Creation, Haydn; Ombra leg-giera, from Dinorah, Meyerbeer; 0 Sleep, Why Dost Thou Leave Me, Handel. Part II: Nachtigall, Op. 97 No. 1, Brahms; Wie Melodien zieht es mu, Brahms; Villanelle des petits Can-ards, Chabrier. Part III: The Nightingale and the Rose, Saint Saens; Snowdrops, Prokofiev; Fiocca la neve; Cimara; Part IV: Pierrot, Homer Sam-uels; Iris, Daniel Wolf; Una voce poco fa from Barber of Seville, Rossini. April 25—Mary Anderson, color-atura soprano, in concert at 8:15 p. m. April 26—A.C.E. Assembly. April 28—Fairyland. May 3—Spanish Festival Assembly at 10:20 a. m. under direction of Dr. Benge. May 6—Voice students will give concert at 8:15 p. m.
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | The Exponent, 1945-04-20 |
Subject | Northern State University--Periodicals; Northern State University--Students--Newspapers; College Newspapers; Northern State College -- Periodicals |
Description | Periodical, college newspaper |
Publisher | Northern State University |
Date of creation | 1945-04-20 |
Collection | NSU History Collection |
Type | Text |
Identifier | exp-1945-04-20 |
Rights | ©Beulah Williams Library Archives and Special Collections |
Date Digital | 2014-01-28 |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Transcription | 7449, /•0 • -`*?•;$'9g..xi. The Exponent 194V BUY BONDS April 20, 1945 1 9 4 V BUY BONDS Vol. 43, No. 14 Northern State Teachers College, Aberdeen, South Dakota Senior Class Elects Officers Asks Democracy After Victory A challenge to his hearers to give themselves wholeheartedly to the task of winning the war and then to maintain true democracy in the world was made by Rabbi Jos-eph Baron of Milwaukee in an ad-dress at Northern State Teachers college Thursday morning. Using as his theme "Liberty and Justice," he traced the historical background of democracy from its beginnings in ancient Greece. He pointed out that democracy died out in Greece and Rome because it "lacked righteousness," that it came to mean liberty for only a few and slavery or lack of privilege for the rest. Rabbi Baron pointed out that the earlier legacy of Moses, with its "insistence on equality and frater-nity and its passion for justice" was the true democracy which we must perpetuate. He also pointed out the danger of an aftermath of hatred and bigo-try after the present war, as there has been after most previous wars, such as the anti-Irish and anti- Catholic riots following the Civil war and the Ku Klux Klan move-ment following the first World war. Three attacks are being made on democracy, the speaker asserted. The Fascists and Nazis are at-tempting to turn back civilization 3,000 years, to a jungle type of living. The materialists, in our midst and often unrecognizable at first glance, are assuming the at-titude of ancient Greece and Rome in thier erection of barriers of wealth, racial discrimination and special privilege. The opportunists are capitalizing on the fears and woes of the world, turning back civilization to the dark ages. All these must be combated 'if we are to maintain true democracy, the rabbi emphasized. A noon luncheon honoring Rabbi Baron was arranged by. Grace Mc- Arthur and Merritt Johnson of the NSTC faculty. Steele Addresses PTA Confab Peace" was the topic used by Dr. N. E. Steele in addressing a war conference of the state PTA in Sioux Falls Monday morning. Dr. Steele is a member-at-large and chairman on the school education committee. This war conference takes the place of the regularly planned convention which was to have been held at Watertown. SPANISH FESTIVAL TO BE ENCORED AT ASSEMBLY The Spanish Festival will be re-peated for an assembly on May 3 at 10:20 a. m. It will consist of regional folk songs and folk dan-ces of the Southwest and Spanish America. Since this very timely activity of the Spanish Department in honor of Pan-American friendship has been highly acclaimed, the entire body and faculty will be privileged to enjoy it at the forthcoming as-sembly. The public is cordially invited to attend. Campus Acclaims Spanish Fiesta The FIESTA PANAMERICA-NA of the Department of Spanish took place in gala fashion in the Sun Parlor of Lincoln Hall, Friday night, April 13. The program was planned and carried out in keeping with the ideals whiel ., motivated the found-ing of Pan American Day, and in obedience to the request voiced in tl,e proclama Cr].) of the Presidents the ;‘,venty-one meric An Re-publics. The theme was Pan American throughout the evening. Bright colored posters, attractive Mexican serapes and flags, including the Pan American Rainbow, served as pertinent decorations for the time-ly event. Upon entering guests were favored with gay fiesta pro-grams and small bows of Pan American colors. The first part of the program was patriotic, and consisted of an explanation of the history and meaning of Pan American Day, by Leonard Palmquist, and a for-mal reading in Spanish by Miss _Marilyn Moe. Following, there was a cuestion-ario— What do you know about America, conducted by Mrs. Alice Mead, and a poetry game directed by Miss Virginia Dettman. The prize offered to the one holding high score in the poetry game went to Miss Jean Johanson a student of Spanish of Central High School, and consisted of two attractive re-cuerdos from Old Mexico. The second half of the program consisted largely of regional folk songs and folk dances of the South-west and Spanish America, inter-preted by LAS NORTENAS. As it was their first appearance, they were formally presented by their sponsor and director. Pledges of the group are: Zona Schreiber, Virginia Dettman, June Throck-morton, Annette Young, Dorothy Beller and Mary Jane Carpenter, students of first and second year Spanish. Although far removed from Hispanic Civilization, some-thing of the color and mirth of Old Spain an Spanish America was brought directly to us by the gay songs and dances. Particularly appealing was the last danza per-formed by Miss June Throckmor-ton and Mr. Lincoln Abraham, which brought forth continued ap-plause. Animation soared to the fiesta level in the moment of La Brinda (the toast) and with the respon-sive group singing with Las NOR-TENAS. Refrescos, consisting of poncho habanero (Havana punch) and salvavidas (Spanish dough-nuts) were were served by Las Nortenas to some sixty-five guests. Specially invited guests were a group of students of Spanish of Central High School and members of the college faculty. This timely activity of the De-partment of Spanish, the first of its kind on our campus, might well be repeated each succeeding year. It might well encourage our rede-dication to American principles. The exploration of the history, lit-erature, customs and folk-art of our Neighbors to the South, can serve as a potent means of drawing the Americas closer together. SIOLAND PRESENTS SOLOISTS AT NSTC The first concert of solo voices will be held the 6th of May in the college auditorium, under the dir-ection of Prof. Sjoland. The solo-ists will sing operatic arias in Italian, French and German, as well as songs by American com-posers. There will also be en-semble singing by several of the soloists. The second concert by the vocal department will be held May 13, when Prof. Sjoland will present his music students in excerpts from the famous opera "Tanhauser" by Wagner. Shirley Smith Gives Concert Shirley Smith gifted pupil of Gottfried Sjoland, gave a well bal-anced program of difficult numbers in a recital held Wednesday even-ing, April 11 at the college audi-torium. Miss Smith was accom-panied by Katherine Johnson. Miss Smith opened her concert by singing Lascisteini Morire by Mon-teverde, followed by Tu Lo Sai by Torelli and Strauss's Traurn Durch Die Dammerung. She then sang the Aria, Connais Tu Le Pays from Mignon by Thomas. Rachmaninoff's Prelude in G Sharp Minor, and the Second Hun-garian Rhapsody by Liszt were played by Katherine Johnson con-cert pianist. After a brief intermission Miss Smith sang a group of three num-bers, The Sleep That Flits on Ba-by's Eyes by Carpenter; On The Steppe by Gretcthaninoff, and Rachmaninoffs 0 Thou Billowy Harvest Field. Her concluding numbers were Do You Remember by Levitski; When I Have Sung My Songs by Charles; and The Lord's Prayer by Malotte. Mrs. Johnson gave the singer most congenial support in the stud-ied excellence of her accompanying, and also distinguished herself in her own group of brilliant piano numbers. Miss Smith has won the favor of Johan Iglesrud, Minneapolis mu-sic critic, and is a well known sing-er in Aberdeen and vicinity. Larson Accepts Wisconsin Post J. Donald Larson, YMCA pro-gram director and boys' worker since July, 1944, announced Thurs-day that he had accepted a posi-tion through a local board with the Norwegian Lutheran church of America to become superintendent of the Martin Luther Children's home at Stoughton, Wis. He will leave Aberdeen June 1 to take up his new duties. Following two years of teaching in the rural schools of Day county, Larson entered NSTC in Aberdeen and received a B. S. degree in edu-cation in 1937. He served for five years as principal and commercial instuctor at Tripp high school be-fore coming here. BEVERLY EAKINS NAMED BY YWCA Y.W.C.A. members have selected their new officers for the school year 1945-46. The following were chosen: President: Beverly Eakins, Ab-erdeen; Vice-president: Evelyn Reisenweber, Newark; Secretary: Arlene Elsom, Britton; Treasurer: Pearl Bezner, Highmore. /President-elect Beverly Eakins will attend the spring Bible Study conference to be held at Dakota Wesleyan University at Mitchell on April 27-29. Summer Term Registration June 6 Registration for the first sum-mer term at Northern State Teach-ers college will take place on Wed-nesday, June 6, according to E. A. Bixler, dean. Indications are that enrollments for the second grade curriculum will fall decidedly below that of last year, resulting in a serious shortage of rural teachers, while many students enrolled for the short course during the past summer expect to continue their work toward a first grade certifi-cate, Dean Bixler said. A speech correction clinic, under the direction of Miss Ida Whitten who is engaged in speech correction work in Racine, Wis., public schools will be held on Northern's cam-u •Tune 25-29. Purpose of this clinic is to diagnose speech defects among children of the state, and offer su•- gestions for treatment. The clinic, dealing with such defects as stam-mering, stuttering, lisping, organic difficulties including hare lip, cleft Pala t- mouth deformities and dia-lect difficulties, is free to children. In co-operation with the Wo-man's Christian Temperance Un-ion, a two-week cour , e in Narcotic education will be offered during the first summer session, to be taught by Miss Ida Underland of Hettinger, N. D. College credit will be given for the course, which is also open to auditors. A workshop in health education under the direction of the state board of health will operate on Northern's campus. Thus far 27 rural teachers have indicated their wish to attend the workshop, for which regular credit is offered. Teacher Shortage To Be Critical Results of a survey of counties in the territory from which Nor-thern State Teachers College draws students and supplies teachers in-dicate that rural schools will face a critical situation in securing tea-chers for the corning school year, according to E. A. Bixler, Dean. Twelve of the fourteen county sup-intendents responding to Dean Bix-ler's inquiry expect the demand for emergency trained - teachers to be greater than last year, while over half of them indicated that the number of prospective candidates who will enroll for such training to secure a second grade certificate this summer is considerably less than a year ago. A sharp falling off in the num-ber of students who will attend the summer session of 1945 was also reported by city superintendents from whose schools four to seven graduates completed requirements for the second grade certificate at NSTC last summer, Dean Bixler said. Dean Bixler further stated that high school graduates with little special training should realize that rural teaching is more essential than most civilian occupations, and boards of education might profit by contacting outstanding seniors and stimulating their interest in qualifying to become teachers. He further added that prospective tea-chers should be selected with care after conferring with the city sup-intendent so that only strong stu-dents are encouraged to undertake teacher preparation. In the opin-ion of Dean Bixler, unless rural school boards take special action, many schools will be without quali-fied teachers during the next year. Northern's first summer session begins June 6 and ends July 14, while the second session runs from July 16 to August 17. At a meeting of senior class members held in Spafford Hall, the following officers were elected. President: Eleanor Lamb, Brit-ton; Vice-president: Jeanne Lowe, Aberdeen; Secretary-Treasurer: Helen Blando, Aberdeen. Miss Lamb is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lamb of Brit-ton. She is majoring in Social Science, and has taken part in Commercial Club and Y.W.C.A. ac-tivities on the campus. Miss Lowe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lowe of Aberdeen, is majoring in English. She has been active in Beaux Arts, serving as Band; Orchestra; Wesley Club; A capella; Women's chorus; and Sig-ma Tau Delta. Miss Blando, who is majoring in History, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Blando of Aber-deen. Her extra-curricular activ-ities have centered about member-ship in Beaux Arts and Newman Culb. The new president called a meet-ing of the senior class which was held Tuesday noon. At this time plans for graduation activities made and announcements wer ord-ered. Mary Anderson In Concert April 25 Miss Mary Anderson, a colora-tura soprano, from Minneapolis, will give a concert on the evening of April 25. It is to be one of the Lyceum numbers of the year. The public and students are in-vited to attend. Activity tickets will admit. The program for the evening will be as follows: Part I: With Verdure Clad, from The Creation, Haydn; Ombra leg-giera, from Dinorah, Meyerbeer; 0 Sleep, Why Dost Thou Leave Me, Handel. Part II: Nachtigall, Op. 97 No. 1, Brahms; Wie Melodien zieht es mu, Brahms; Villanelle des petits Can-ards, Chabrier. Part III: The Nightingale and the Rose, Saint Saens; Snowdrops, Prokofiev; Fiocca la neve; Cimara; Part IV: Pierrot, Homer Sam-uels; Iris, Daniel Wolf; Una voce poco fa from Barber of Seville, Rossini. April 25—Mary Anderson, color-atura soprano, in concert at 8:15 p. m. April 26—A.C.E. Assembly. April 28—Fairyland. May 3—Spanish Festival Assembly at 10:20 a. m. under direction of Dr. Benge. May 6—Voice students will give concert at 8:15 p. m. |
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