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the augustana college • mirror sioux falls, south dakota Thursday, January 13, 1966 Sioux Falls, South Dakota 57102 Vol. 47, No. 13 Prexy candidates campaign; Friday voters select winner It In the thick of the campaign this week are the presidential candidates and their running mates: Stan Brue, Mike Goodroad, Pete Rogness, and Steve Sunwall. Krause, Wyatt to study Dakota's pioneer era The Rockefeller Foundation of New York City has awarded a $15,000 grant to Augustana College to undertake a pilot study of the changing social patterns since pioneer days in South Dakota. PRESIDENT BALCER in day diaries, memoirs, corres-announcing the award, said pondence, pictures and news-that Herbert Krause, pro- paper accounts will be used fessor of English and author- in the study. in-residence, and William Professor Krause says, Wyatt, assistant professor of "I shudder every time I history, will administer the read a newspaper and see activities of a Center of that another old timer has Western Studies which they passed on without leaving will set up to conduct the any of his reflections as study. clues to the obvious changes Professor Wyatt, who is that have taken place." currently on leave working The Augustana professors toward his doctor's degree at feel that the last opportunity Tulane University, and Pro- to measure the frontier atti-fessor Krause will begin work tudes and to evaluate them is on the study on Feb. 1, 1966. fast slipping away and that The study will take one year due to the relatively recent to complete. settlement of some areas of Interviews with pioneer South Dakota they afford the citizens of South Dakota and best possible place to con-information gained from early duct the study. Concert series presents Israeli pianist, Bar-Illan The four candidates for the two top positions represent three cities and three different areas of study. MIKE GOODROAD, one of the presidential candidates, is a history major from Sioux Falls. His college activities include student council, the Kappa society, chairman of Leadership Workshop at Lake Shetek and the first person from Augustana to participate in the International Student Exchange Program. Last sum-mer he stayed with families and studied in India. Stan Brue, the vice-presidential running mate of Mike, is also from,Sioux Falls. A history and economics ma-jor, Stan is treasurer of Circle K, a member of Men's Senate, vice-president of the Glad society, participant in intra-mural sports and sports writer for the Mirror. "The 1966 - 67 school year presents a tremendous op-portunity and challenge for the student government at Augustana. To make the best of this opportunity we will need dynamic leadership which is able to effectively communicate student concern for progress." PETER ROGNESS, the se-cond presidential candidate, is a history major from St. Paul. Some of Peter's activ-ities include being a member of student council, vice-pres-ident of Inter-Society Board, Kappa society, Zeta Chi (an honorary history society) and Senate seeks help concerning problem of young loiterers The Men's Senate has heard a number of complaints con-cerning the constant traffic of young people who have no connection with Augustana or its students in the Com-mons Building. From all re-ports this is also true of a number of other campus build-ings, including Solberg Hall. At times these young people have been seen doing things such as poking wires in pop machines, fighting and wrestling and causing general confus ion. Men's Senate feels that something must be done about the situation. "If the student body feels the same," said Jim Kienitz, president of Men's Senate, `they should re-port it to the Student Council in letter or verbal form so that the administration can be approached with some defin-ite remarks and feelings on the subject." a counselor at Solberg Hall. Peter urges that each stu-dent listen to the candidates and be informed by attending the convocations and dis-cussing the platforms with other students. Steve Sunwall, Peter's mining mate, is a biology major from Hanlontown, Iowa. Steve is a member of the Web-sterian society, was an orien- The second annual com-munity prayer week will be held in Sioux Falls from Jan. 14 to 22 in seven wor-ship centers. All services begin at 7:30. The prayer services will be conducted by the clergymen of the host house of worship. In some instances visiting clergymen and lay persons will take part in the services. Mount Zion Jewish Temple will have the first services on Jan. 14 and 15. Two identical services will be presented to accommodate the expected attendance. The schedule for the rest of the week is as follows: Jan. 17-First Lutheran Church with the Lutheran tradition. Jan .18- First Methodist Church with the Methodist tradition. Jan. 19-Calvary Cathedral with the Episcopal tradition. Jan. 20- St. Joseph Cathedral with the Roman Catholic tradition. Jan. 21-First Congregational with the Presbyterian and Reform tradition. Jan. 22-First Baptist and the Free Church tradition. These interdenominational services are being sponsored by the Sioux Falls Ministerial Association. tation group leader and the construction chairman of All Nations. "I believe that Pete and I have presented some sound proposals in our platform. We feel if we are elected, that each plank could be feasibly introduced and its benefits seen by the student body during our adMinistration." Bishop Hoch reports on Vatican Council The most Reverend Bishop Lambert A. Hoch will report on the fourth session of the Vatican Council on Monday, Jan. 17, at a convocation in the Chapel-Gymnasium at 9:45. BISHOP HOCH has spoken to Augustana students in the past years on three different occasions. He has recently returned from Rome, Italy, where he attended the latest Vatican Council. Bishop Hoch will bring out some of the issues worked on at the Vatican Council. His presentation will include Appearing next in the Community Concert series is Israeli pianist David Bar- Illan. He will perform at the Coliseum Saturday, Jan. 22, at 8:15 p.m. Bar-Illan was born in Haifa in 1930. He started his musical training in Haifa, but inter-spersed studies with frequent trips to the continent, where he was exposed to European musical and cultural tradition. He won a scholarship to the religious liberty, revelation and relations with the Jews. He will also talk on other tx pies of discussion in the Roman Catholic church such as indulgences, collegiality of the bishops and interfaith services. Priest to speak A service of prayer for Christian unity involving Roman Catholic and Lutheran students will be held on Sunday, Jan. 16. Services will be at 11 a.m. in the Chapel-Gymnasium at Augus-tana. Preaching at the ser-vice will be The Right Rev-erend Monsignor Louis J. Delahoyde, Chancellor Dio-cese from Sioux Falls. Monsignor Delahoyde grad-uated from the Boston Latin School and attended Boston College. He began work in the chancellery office at the Sioux Falls diocese as a secretary for Bishop Brady in 1954, and became Chan-cellor in 1955. Pastor Pete will be in charge of the • service for Christian unity. Students will actively participate in the service. Julliard School of Music in New York. He made his debut with the New York Philharmonic in Jan. 1960, and since that time he has appeared with orchestras all across the nation as well as with leading orchestras in Europe. New student registration is Wednesday Registration for new stu-dents, transfer students and those former students who did not attend Augustana College during the first semester will be Wednesday , Feb. 2, from 9 a.m. until noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. Registration materials for both day and evening college students may be secured in the registrar's office in the Administration building on that day. New student appli-cants should contact the col-lege admissions office prior to appearing for registration. The new evening college courses not previously an-nounced will be offered during the second semester. World Economic Geography and an education course in Teaching Arts and Crafts will be offered on Tuesday nights during the second semester. Classes for both day and evening courses will begin on Feb. 3. Augustana to participate in week of prayer
Object Description
Title | Mirror - January 13, 1966 |
Subject (LC) | Augustana College (Sioux Falls, S.D.)--Students--Newspapers |
Type | Newspaper |
Date | 1966-01-13 |
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 | 1966-01-13 |
Text | the augustana college • mirror sioux falls, south dakota Thursday, January 13, 1966 Sioux Falls, South Dakota 57102 Vol. 47, No. 13 Prexy candidates campaign; Friday voters select winner It In the thick of the campaign this week are the presidential candidates and their running mates: Stan Brue, Mike Goodroad, Pete Rogness, and Steve Sunwall. Krause, Wyatt to study Dakota's pioneer era The Rockefeller Foundation of New York City has awarded a $15,000 grant to Augustana College to undertake a pilot study of the changing social patterns since pioneer days in South Dakota. PRESIDENT BALCER in day diaries, memoirs, corres-announcing the award, said pondence, pictures and news-that Herbert Krause, pro- paper accounts will be used fessor of English and author- in the study. in-residence, and William Professor Krause says, Wyatt, assistant professor of "I shudder every time I history, will administer the read a newspaper and see activities of a Center of that another old timer has Western Studies which they passed on without leaving will set up to conduct the any of his reflections as study. clues to the obvious changes Professor Wyatt, who is that have taken place." currently on leave working The Augustana professors toward his doctor's degree at feel that the last opportunity Tulane University, and Pro- to measure the frontier atti-fessor Krause will begin work tudes and to evaluate them is on the study on Feb. 1, 1966. fast slipping away and that The study will take one year due to the relatively recent to complete. settlement of some areas of Interviews with pioneer South Dakota they afford the citizens of South Dakota and best possible place to con-information gained from early duct the study. Concert series presents Israeli pianist, Bar-Illan The four candidates for the two top positions represent three cities and three different areas of study. MIKE GOODROAD, one of the presidential candidates, is a history major from Sioux Falls. His college activities include student council, the Kappa society, chairman of Leadership Workshop at Lake Shetek and the first person from Augustana to participate in the International Student Exchange Program. Last sum-mer he stayed with families and studied in India. Stan Brue, the vice-presidential running mate of Mike, is also from,Sioux Falls. A history and economics ma-jor, Stan is treasurer of Circle K, a member of Men's Senate, vice-president of the Glad society, participant in intra-mural sports and sports writer for the Mirror. "The 1966 - 67 school year presents a tremendous op-portunity and challenge for the student government at Augustana. To make the best of this opportunity we will need dynamic leadership which is able to effectively communicate student concern for progress." PETER ROGNESS, the se-cond presidential candidate, is a history major from St. Paul. Some of Peter's activ-ities include being a member of student council, vice-pres-ident of Inter-Society Board, Kappa society, Zeta Chi (an honorary history society) and Senate seeks help concerning problem of young loiterers The Men's Senate has heard a number of complaints con-cerning the constant traffic of young people who have no connection with Augustana or its students in the Com-mons Building. From all re-ports this is also true of a number of other campus build-ings, including Solberg Hall. At times these young people have been seen doing things such as poking wires in pop machines, fighting and wrestling and causing general confus ion. Men's Senate feels that something must be done about the situation. "If the student body feels the same," said Jim Kienitz, president of Men's Senate, `they should re-port it to the Student Council in letter or verbal form so that the administration can be approached with some defin-ite remarks and feelings on the subject." a counselor at Solberg Hall. Peter urges that each stu-dent listen to the candidates and be informed by attending the convocations and dis-cussing the platforms with other students. Steve Sunwall, Peter's mining mate, is a biology major from Hanlontown, Iowa. Steve is a member of the Web-sterian society, was an orien- The second annual com-munity prayer week will be held in Sioux Falls from Jan. 14 to 22 in seven wor-ship centers. All services begin at 7:30. The prayer services will be conducted by the clergymen of the host house of worship. In some instances visiting clergymen and lay persons will take part in the services. Mount Zion Jewish Temple will have the first services on Jan. 14 and 15. Two identical services will be presented to accommodate the expected attendance. The schedule for the rest of the week is as follows: Jan. 17-First Lutheran Church with the Lutheran tradition. Jan .18- First Methodist Church with the Methodist tradition. Jan. 19-Calvary Cathedral with the Episcopal tradition. Jan. 20- St. Joseph Cathedral with the Roman Catholic tradition. Jan. 21-First Congregational with the Presbyterian and Reform tradition. Jan. 22-First Baptist and the Free Church tradition. These interdenominational services are being sponsored by the Sioux Falls Ministerial Association. tation group leader and the construction chairman of All Nations. "I believe that Pete and I have presented some sound proposals in our platform. We feel if we are elected, that each plank could be feasibly introduced and its benefits seen by the student body during our adMinistration." Bishop Hoch reports on Vatican Council The most Reverend Bishop Lambert A. Hoch will report on the fourth session of the Vatican Council on Monday, Jan. 17, at a convocation in the Chapel-Gymnasium at 9:45. BISHOP HOCH has spoken to Augustana students in the past years on three different occasions. He has recently returned from Rome, Italy, where he attended the latest Vatican Council. Bishop Hoch will bring out some of the issues worked on at the Vatican Council. His presentation will include Appearing next in the Community Concert series is Israeli pianist David Bar- Illan. He will perform at the Coliseum Saturday, Jan. 22, at 8:15 p.m. Bar-Illan was born in Haifa in 1930. He started his musical training in Haifa, but inter-spersed studies with frequent trips to the continent, where he was exposed to European musical and cultural tradition. He won a scholarship to the religious liberty, revelation and relations with the Jews. He will also talk on other tx pies of discussion in the Roman Catholic church such as indulgences, collegiality of the bishops and interfaith services. Priest to speak A service of prayer for Christian unity involving Roman Catholic and Lutheran students will be held on Sunday, Jan. 16. Services will be at 11 a.m. in the Chapel-Gymnasium at Augus-tana. Preaching at the ser-vice will be The Right Rev-erend Monsignor Louis J. Delahoyde, Chancellor Dio-cese from Sioux Falls. Monsignor Delahoyde grad-uated from the Boston Latin School and attended Boston College. He began work in the chancellery office at the Sioux Falls diocese as a secretary for Bishop Brady in 1954, and became Chan-cellor in 1955. Pastor Pete will be in charge of the • service for Christian unity. Students will actively participate in the service. Julliard School of Music in New York. He made his debut with the New York Philharmonic in Jan. 1960, and since that time he has appeared with orchestras all across the nation as well as with leading orchestras in Europe. New student registration is Wednesday Registration for new stu-dents, transfer students and those former students who did not attend Augustana College during the first semester will be Wednesday , Feb. 2, from 9 a.m. until noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. Registration materials for both day and evening college students may be secured in the registrar's office in the Administration building on that day. New student appli-cants should contact the col-lege admissions office prior to appearing for registration. The new evening college courses not previously an-nounced will be offered during the second semester. World Economic Geography and an education course in Teaching Arts and Crafts will be offered on Tuesday nights during the second semester. Classes for both day and evening courses will begin on Feb. 3. Augustana to participate in week of prayer |
Collection | Augustana Newspapers |
Contributing Institution | Mikkelsen Library, Augustana University |