The Goshen College Choirs will present their annual EARTHTONES concert of world choral music in Sauder Concert Hall. The choirs — Chamber Choir and Vox Profundi, directed by Scott Hochstetler and Voices of the Earth, directed by H. Roz Woll, will present a program of choral works from a wide variety of countries and cultures, and performed in multiple languages.
With their engaging stage presence and rapport with audiences, Canadian Brass has truly earned the distinction of the world’s most famous brass group. They will perform on April 11 at 7:30 p.m. in Sauder Concert Hall.
The Euclid Quartet enjoys one of the most highly regarded reputations of any chamber ensemble of its generation. They will perform on April 6 at 4 p.m. in Rieth Recital Hall.
The Goshen College Symphony Orchestra, directed by Jimin Seo, will present their annual Spring Concert in Sauder Concert Hall.
Goshen College will host Connect Goshen Day on Wednesday, April 2, celebrating its fifth annual giving day with gatherings of alumni and friends, advocacy opportunities, and many matching challenges.
Goshen College’s annual academic symposium takes one day to highlight the amazing research that students have done in the past year. The college will suspend classes for the day to enable all students and faculty to participate in this celebration of academic achievements in all disciplines.
Martin Doblmeier, an award-winning documentary filmmaker whose portraits of religious leaders have aired nationally on public television, will deliver the Yoder Public Affairs presentation at Goshen College on Tuesday, April 15.
“The Continental Divide,” Bob Johnson’s debut collection of 14 stories, begins with an epigraph from Jeremiah: “The heart is deceitful above all things, and desperately wicked; who can know it?”
Naomi Lapp Klassen, a senior history and criminal and restorative justice double major from Goshen, won Goshen College’s annual C. Henry Smith Peace Oratorical Contest on Tuesday night with her speech, “Confronting Mass Incarceration: A Story of Agency and Sight.”
