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the augustana college • mirror sioux falls, south dakota JOHN CIARDI Gretchen Knudsen and Barb Thune confer on preliminary plans for the Syttende Mai Pops Concert. Students leave tomorrow for Leadership Workshop Augustan a's Leadership Workshop moves into full swing Friday afternoon at five when 140 students leave from Tuve Hall for Lake Thursday, April 28, 1966 Sioux Falls, South Dakota 57102 Vol. 47, No. 23 Shetek. comes to a close at noon Sunday following the worship service and final session. , Participants in the Work-shop are asked to bring towels, bedding and warm clothes. Ciardi features lecture series John Ciardi, poetry editor of the Saturday Review will speak to an Augustana Col-lege gym audience at 8:15 p.m., April 29. A former professor of English at Harvard and Rut-gers Universities, Ciardi is host of the CBS TV network weekly show "Accent." He writes a regular column "Manner of Speaking" for the Saturday Review and is the author of, other critical articles and editorials for his maga-zine. His poems and articles have appeared in many of the leading literary journals in this country and abroad. Ciardi has developed a rare working knowledge of poetry which his audiences find translated into sense on the subject which is often fogged in misunderstanding. A reception will be held in the commons following the Concert and Lecture series program. Week is dedicated for student nurses Holly Elkins has an-nounced the theme of the week-end as "Is Augustana really livipg in a bubble?" Among the topics scheduled. are the importance of the athletic program to the stu-dent body and to the college. Gary Benson will lead that discussion. Doug Noteboom is chairman of the public relations group which will review the topic of the image that Augustana is projecting to the public. Jeanette Jamt-gaard is chairman of the dis-cussion on religion. A dis-cussion of societies will be directed by Linda Rippke. DR.. BALCER will address the group Friday evening at 7:30 after which Kathy Svar-stad will conduct a discus-sion on the address. Dr. Lynn Oyos, head of the history department is the featured speaker at the Satur-day evening banquet, planned by Beth Fuller and Ellen Hokenstad. Other activities for Saturday include dis-cussions, reports and recrea-tion. The Union Board of Governors will also explain their structure and procedures. The Workshop week-end Co-eds negate smoking poll The results of the smoking poll taken three weeks ago have been tabulated. Presi-dent of AWS, Caryl Stephen-sen, announced the following results: • Total number voting 417 Yes 157 38% No 219 52% Indifferent 41 10% Although the poll indicated a negative view towards al-lowing the girls of Augus-tana to smoke on campus, the final decision has not been made. The President of AWS indicated that the issue will be brought up in Student Co unc il, and the Student Council will make a recom-mendation concerning the smoking issue. This recommendation will be submitted to President Balcer for further discussion. Other matters connected with the issue are involved such as the fining system; these issues will be taken up in the future along with the actual smoking issue. In order that student nurses may acquaint the public with the various pro-grams offered in nursing, this week has been set aside as State Nursing Student Week. To highlight the week a State Student Nurse is elected. This year the honor went to Linda Klinkel from South Dakota State University School . of Nursing. Repre-senting Augustana was Joyce Fjelland, a senior who served as NSASD corres-ponding secretary in 1964, and feels that her Christian background was a major in-fluence in her decision to become a nurse. In Sioux Falls there are three nursing schools. The Augustana nursing student receives a bachelor of science degree upon graduation after The Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of conductor and composer Stanislaw Skrowaczewski, will present a community con-cert May 3 at 8:15 p.m. in the Coliseum. Prior to being appointed conductor in 1960, Mr. Skrow-aczewski directed the National Philharmonic of Poland, Wroclow (Breslau) Philhar-monic Orchestra and the Cin-four years. The Baccalaureate pro-gram involves the application of scientific principles in great depth, along with the solving of public health, nursing and disease problems in various settings. In com-parison, the nursing programs at Sioux Valley Hospital and McKennan's Presentation School of Nursing, three-year Diploma programs, are more procedure centered. Last week at the state convention, three Augustana students were elected to offices in the Student Nurses Association of South Dakota. They are, Barbara Mickelson, president; Marlene Campbell, first vice-president; and Gloria Wegehaupt, corres-ponding secretary. cinnati Symphony Orchestra. He made his debut with the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra in 1958. The Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra has attained world-wide fame through its per-formances in Europe and through its recordings. The orchestra's home is located in Northrop Memorial Auditorium on the campus of the Univer-sity of Minnesota. Preparations are under way for the annual Pops Concert. The concert, one of the high-lights of the Syttende Mai weekend, will be held Fri-day, May 13. Barbara Thune, chairman, and Gretchen Knudsen, assist-ant chairman, have announced this year's theme as "Love Makes The World Go 'Round." This year for the first time there will be two identical performances of the concert at 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. The Syttende Mai royalty will be crowned at the 7:00 perfor-mance and will appear and be introduced at the 9:00 concert. Due to the success of the concert in previous years, the bands felt that more people could be accomodated in two performances. Tickets for the concert will be sold for $.75. Each year the freshmen in band are in charge of the entire Pops Concert. The committee chairmen for the Pops Concert are as follows: programs, Cindy Woodcock; refreshments, Barb Ersland; tickets, Rus Kop-perud; publicity, Lynn Coul-ter; decorations, Mary Ellef-son; waiters and waitresses, Paul Gausmann; and staging, Olin Sletto. Minneapolis Symphony presents concert here Pops Concert to headline Syttende Mai
Object Description
Title | Mirror - April 28, 1966 |
Subject (LC) | Augustana College (Sioux Falls, S.D.)--Students--Newspapers |
Type | Newspaper |
Date | 1966-04-28 |
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 | 1966-04-28 |
Text | the augustana college • mirror sioux falls, south dakota JOHN CIARDI Gretchen Knudsen and Barb Thune confer on preliminary plans for the Syttende Mai Pops Concert. Students leave tomorrow for Leadership Workshop Augustan a's Leadership Workshop moves into full swing Friday afternoon at five when 140 students leave from Tuve Hall for Lake Thursday, April 28, 1966 Sioux Falls, South Dakota 57102 Vol. 47, No. 23 Shetek. comes to a close at noon Sunday following the worship service and final session. , Participants in the Work-shop are asked to bring towels, bedding and warm clothes. Ciardi features lecture series John Ciardi, poetry editor of the Saturday Review will speak to an Augustana Col-lege gym audience at 8:15 p.m., April 29. A former professor of English at Harvard and Rut-gers Universities, Ciardi is host of the CBS TV network weekly show "Accent." He writes a regular column "Manner of Speaking" for the Saturday Review and is the author of, other critical articles and editorials for his maga-zine. His poems and articles have appeared in many of the leading literary journals in this country and abroad. Ciardi has developed a rare working knowledge of poetry which his audiences find translated into sense on the subject which is often fogged in misunderstanding. A reception will be held in the commons following the Concert and Lecture series program. Week is dedicated for student nurses Holly Elkins has an-nounced the theme of the week-end as "Is Augustana really livipg in a bubble?" Among the topics scheduled. are the importance of the athletic program to the stu-dent body and to the college. Gary Benson will lead that discussion. Doug Noteboom is chairman of the public relations group which will review the topic of the image that Augustana is projecting to the public. Jeanette Jamt-gaard is chairman of the dis-cussion on religion. A dis-cussion of societies will be directed by Linda Rippke. DR.. BALCER will address the group Friday evening at 7:30 after which Kathy Svar-stad will conduct a discus-sion on the address. Dr. Lynn Oyos, head of the history department is the featured speaker at the Satur-day evening banquet, planned by Beth Fuller and Ellen Hokenstad. Other activities for Saturday include dis-cussions, reports and recrea-tion. The Union Board of Governors will also explain their structure and procedures. The Workshop week-end Co-eds negate smoking poll The results of the smoking poll taken three weeks ago have been tabulated. Presi-dent of AWS, Caryl Stephen-sen, announced the following results: • Total number voting 417 Yes 157 38% No 219 52% Indifferent 41 10% Although the poll indicated a negative view towards al-lowing the girls of Augus-tana to smoke on campus, the final decision has not been made. The President of AWS indicated that the issue will be brought up in Student Co unc il, and the Student Council will make a recom-mendation concerning the smoking issue. This recommendation will be submitted to President Balcer for further discussion. Other matters connected with the issue are involved such as the fining system; these issues will be taken up in the future along with the actual smoking issue. In order that student nurses may acquaint the public with the various pro-grams offered in nursing, this week has been set aside as State Nursing Student Week. To highlight the week a State Student Nurse is elected. This year the honor went to Linda Klinkel from South Dakota State University School . of Nursing. Repre-senting Augustana was Joyce Fjelland, a senior who served as NSASD corres-ponding secretary in 1964, and feels that her Christian background was a major in-fluence in her decision to become a nurse. In Sioux Falls there are three nursing schools. The Augustana nursing student receives a bachelor of science degree upon graduation after The Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of conductor and composer Stanislaw Skrowaczewski, will present a community con-cert May 3 at 8:15 p.m. in the Coliseum. Prior to being appointed conductor in 1960, Mr. Skrow-aczewski directed the National Philharmonic of Poland, Wroclow (Breslau) Philhar-monic Orchestra and the Cin-four years. The Baccalaureate pro-gram involves the application of scientific principles in great depth, along with the solving of public health, nursing and disease problems in various settings. In com-parison, the nursing programs at Sioux Valley Hospital and McKennan's Presentation School of Nursing, three-year Diploma programs, are more procedure centered. Last week at the state convention, three Augustana students were elected to offices in the Student Nurses Association of South Dakota. They are, Barbara Mickelson, president; Marlene Campbell, first vice-president; and Gloria Wegehaupt, corres-ponding secretary. cinnati Symphony Orchestra. He made his debut with the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra in 1958. The Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra has attained world-wide fame through its per-formances in Europe and through its recordings. The orchestra's home is located in Northrop Memorial Auditorium on the campus of the Univer-sity of Minnesota. Preparations are under way for the annual Pops Concert. The concert, one of the high-lights of the Syttende Mai weekend, will be held Fri-day, May 13. Barbara Thune, chairman, and Gretchen Knudsen, assist-ant chairman, have announced this year's theme as "Love Makes The World Go 'Round." This year for the first time there will be two identical performances of the concert at 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. The Syttende Mai royalty will be crowned at the 7:00 perfor-mance and will appear and be introduced at the 9:00 concert. Due to the success of the concert in previous years, the bands felt that more people could be accomodated in two performances. Tickets for the concert will be sold for $.75. Each year the freshmen in band are in charge of the entire Pops Concert. The committee chairmen for the Pops Concert are as follows: programs, Cindy Woodcock; refreshments, Barb Ersland; tickets, Rus Kop-perud; publicity, Lynn Coul-ter; decorations, Mary Ellef-son; waiters and waitresses, Paul Gausmann; and staging, Olin Sletto. Minneapolis Symphony presents concert here Pops Concert to headline Syttende Mai |
Collection | Augustana Newspapers |
Contributing Institution | Mikkelsen Library, Augustana University |