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the augustana college • mirror sioux falls, south dakota 1 Thursday, December 8, 1966 Sioux Falls, South Dakota 57102 Vol. 48, No.11 Although formal debate has not yet started, Terry Hinz (left) and Mark Sanderson are warming up for their presidential. photo by Blegen ASA presidential post opens to nominees Hinz, Sanderson Dr. Paul Schroeder lectures during the World War II Symposium. photo by Blegen Student Chest has poor first response The first phase of the 1966-67 Student Chest drive is over... and has ended with what Chest chairman Jim Rye called a "very poor response from the Augustana student body." The Student Chest mailbox drive, starting Nov. 14 with contribution envelopes placed in all campus mailboxes, netted slightly over $300 from 375 responding students--an average donation of $.86. names of vice-president and campaign manager turned into the ASA office by 8 p. m. Sunday. Active campaigning for offices cannot begin before Jan. 1. 1967. Tonight's final session of the World War II Symposium, sponsored by the history department, will feature Col. Robert E. Drake, stationed at the U. S. Army War College at Ft. Leavenworth, Kan. His speechentitled "The American Military-Then and Now" will start at 8 p.m. in the Alumni Auditorium. The first in a series of five lectures featured Dr. Paul W. Schroeder, professor of history at the University of Illinois. Dr. Schroeder reflected the the American position in the "Road to War" as the initial Juniors Terry Hinz and Mark Sanderson have both ac-cepted nomination by Student Council for the post of Angus-tana Student Association president. A third nominee at last week's Council meeting, Louise Hagen, decided to de-cline the presidential nom-ination. HINZ HAS SELECTED Ken Lee as his vice-pres-idential running mate, while Sanderson chose Lee Larson to run with him for the Jan. 6 student body election. Student Council also nom-inated three people each for the ASA secretary and trea-surer positions. Sharon Grau and Cam Hafnor will be run-ning for secretary, while Marlene Broecker declined to run. Darrell Kopplin, Arnie Ray and Mike Reier will battle for the treasurer's post. Several petitions are also circulating to nominate stu-dents for these posts. Pe-titions for the offices of ASA Zeta Chi takes nine Zeta Chi, the local chapter of Phi Alpha Theta (interna-tional honor society in his- _ tory) initiated nine students last, month. They are Dave Behrens, Stan Brue, Mary Call, Barbara Duringer, Holly El-kins, Barbara Hedberg, David Johnson. Paul Rogen and Alan Rops. Meml)ership requirements include either a history major or minor with a grade point average of 3.1 in the history courses and 1111 overall g-rade point 01 . 3.0. president, secretary and trea-surer must be signed by 10 percent of ASA members, or 164 students. Petitions for the eight sophomore and jun-ior class council members at large to be elected must be signed by five percent, 82, of ASA members. ALL PETITIONS MUST BE turned in to the ASA office by midnight tomorrow. Any office having more than four candidates running for it will have a runoff elec-tion Jan. 3. Presidential candidate s must have their platform plus Christmas ■ communion Wednesday The all-school communion will be held Wednesday at 10:30 p.m. This celebration will consist of three parts: confession, communion and candlelighting, rather than the regular order of worship for communion. The candlelighting is done with all lights extinguished except the altar candle from which all other candles are lit. Each person will light his neighbor's candle until the gymnasium is aglow with the lights of hundreds of candles. As the participants leave the service, the candles are ex-tinguished at the door. Pastor Pete has extended a special invitation to every-one to attend this Christmas communion because it is "a very meaningful experience." Underclass girls will not have to take late leaves ill order to attend the service. Augie student to head LSA Ashram group Dave Kilde has been cho-sen to head the 1967-annual planning committee of Ashram, a national conference of Luth-eran Student Association. Kilde is also the president of the North Central region of LSA. LSA is a group of Luth-eran students from both state and church colleges. Another organization in association with LSA is the University college Movement, which in-cludes 20 student movements of all faiths. The World Stu-dent Christian Federation is an international, interdenomin-ational student movement which publishes Student World. The 1967 Ashram will be held in Boulder, Colo., from Aug. 27 to Sept. 2. The sub-ject will be war and peace. A Menonite, Di. John Yoder, will present the pacifist view, and a Lutheran, yet to be announced, will give the theo-logical view. speaker in the first three speaking events of the Sym-posium Monday. Dr. Schroeder reviewed the scope of anti-Japanese senti-ments commencing with the Japanese conquest of Man-churia, progressing through the Axis Alliance and econom-ic surpression. Dr. Schroeder contended that the final con-flict could have been avoided or deferred by proposed con-ferences. Secretary of State Hall and the administration instead chose to support China against 4apan, and thus the inevitable attack on Pearl OVER 1,200 FULL - TIME students have yet to reply to the campus charity organiza-tion, set up to help the Augus-tana Indian Recreation Pro-gram on South Dakota Indian reservations every summer. The second stage of Stu-dent Chest's fall drive will start with the arrival of Buzz Books, so that unresponding students can be contacted by Rye's committee of 30 helpers. Students ready to contri-bute can either give their don-ation to Rye or can tell the Business Office to debit their accounts for the amount de-sired. ANOTHER EVENT ON Student Chest's calendar is a student fast, to be held some-time second semester. Various events this fall. have so far earned $550 of Student Chest's $1500 budget. Other plans for liSA in-clude a retreat to San Fran-cisco and Chicago over Christmas vacation. The stu-dents will live in churches and help the poor. Prof. Verlyn Smith is one of the national advisers for LSA. There are two advisers, one from a church school and the other from a state school. Harbor was set in motion. With distinct clarity, Dr. Schroeder placed an interroga-tive doubt in the audience's beliefs about the Japanese- American struggle for Pacific power which he contends was a war fought in blind vengeance. He challenged his attentive audiences atall three sessions with thoughts about Roose-velt's America and the post-war acts of the United States. The Honorable Karl Mundt addressed the student con-vocation Wednesday with the topic "Crises on the Inter-national Scene." Drake to review military War Symposium reveals U. S. involvement
Object Description
Title | Mirror - December 8, 1966 |
Subject (LC) | Augustana College (Sioux Falls, S.D.)--Students--Newspapers |
Type | Newspaper |
Date | 1966-12-08 |
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 | 1966-12-08 |
Text | the augustana college • mirror sioux falls, south dakota 1 Thursday, December 8, 1966 Sioux Falls, South Dakota 57102 Vol. 48, No.11 Although formal debate has not yet started, Terry Hinz (left) and Mark Sanderson are warming up for their presidential. photo by Blegen ASA presidential post opens to nominees Hinz, Sanderson Dr. Paul Schroeder lectures during the World War II Symposium. photo by Blegen Student Chest has poor first response The first phase of the 1966-67 Student Chest drive is over... and has ended with what Chest chairman Jim Rye called a "very poor response from the Augustana student body." The Student Chest mailbox drive, starting Nov. 14 with contribution envelopes placed in all campus mailboxes, netted slightly over $300 from 375 responding students--an average donation of $.86. names of vice-president and campaign manager turned into the ASA office by 8 p. m. Sunday. Active campaigning for offices cannot begin before Jan. 1. 1967. Tonight's final session of the World War II Symposium, sponsored by the history department, will feature Col. Robert E. Drake, stationed at the U. S. Army War College at Ft. Leavenworth, Kan. His speechentitled "The American Military-Then and Now" will start at 8 p.m. in the Alumni Auditorium. The first in a series of five lectures featured Dr. Paul W. Schroeder, professor of history at the University of Illinois. Dr. Schroeder reflected the the American position in the "Road to War" as the initial Juniors Terry Hinz and Mark Sanderson have both ac-cepted nomination by Student Council for the post of Angus-tana Student Association president. A third nominee at last week's Council meeting, Louise Hagen, decided to de-cline the presidential nom-ination. HINZ HAS SELECTED Ken Lee as his vice-pres-idential running mate, while Sanderson chose Lee Larson to run with him for the Jan. 6 student body election. Student Council also nom-inated three people each for the ASA secretary and trea-surer positions. Sharon Grau and Cam Hafnor will be run-ning for secretary, while Marlene Broecker declined to run. Darrell Kopplin, Arnie Ray and Mike Reier will battle for the treasurer's post. Several petitions are also circulating to nominate stu-dents for these posts. Pe-titions for the offices of ASA Zeta Chi takes nine Zeta Chi, the local chapter of Phi Alpha Theta (interna-tional honor society in his- _ tory) initiated nine students last, month. They are Dave Behrens, Stan Brue, Mary Call, Barbara Duringer, Holly El-kins, Barbara Hedberg, David Johnson. Paul Rogen and Alan Rops. Meml)ership requirements include either a history major or minor with a grade point average of 3.1 in the history courses and 1111 overall g-rade point 01 . 3.0. president, secretary and trea-surer must be signed by 10 percent of ASA members, or 164 students. Petitions for the eight sophomore and jun-ior class council members at large to be elected must be signed by five percent, 82, of ASA members. ALL PETITIONS MUST BE turned in to the ASA office by midnight tomorrow. Any office having more than four candidates running for it will have a runoff elec-tion Jan. 3. Presidential candidate s must have their platform plus Christmas ■ communion Wednesday The all-school communion will be held Wednesday at 10:30 p.m. This celebration will consist of three parts: confession, communion and candlelighting, rather than the regular order of worship for communion. The candlelighting is done with all lights extinguished except the altar candle from which all other candles are lit. Each person will light his neighbor's candle until the gymnasium is aglow with the lights of hundreds of candles. As the participants leave the service, the candles are ex-tinguished at the door. Pastor Pete has extended a special invitation to every-one to attend this Christmas communion because it is "a very meaningful experience." Underclass girls will not have to take late leaves ill order to attend the service. Augie student to head LSA Ashram group Dave Kilde has been cho-sen to head the 1967-annual planning committee of Ashram, a national conference of Luth-eran Student Association. Kilde is also the president of the North Central region of LSA. LSA is a group of Luth-eran students from both state and church colleges. Another organization in association with LSA is the University college Movement, which in-cludes 20 student movements of all faiths. The World Stu-dent Christian Federation is an international, interdenomin-ational student movement which publishes Student World. The 1967 Ashram will be held in Boulder, Colo., from Aug. 27 to Sept. 2. The sub-ject will be war and peace. A Menonite, Di. John Yoder, will present the pacifist view, and a Lutheran, yet to be announced, will give the theo-logical view. speaker in the first three speaking events of the Sym-posium Monday. Dr. Schroeder reviewed the scope of anti-Japanese senti-ments commencing with the Japanese conquest of Man-churia, progressing through the Axis Alliance and econom-ic surpression. Dr. Schroeder contended that the final con-flict could have been avoided or deferred by proposed con-ferences. Secretary of State Hall and the administration instead chose to support China against 4apan, and thus the inevitable attack on Pearl OVER 1,200 FULL - TIME students have yet to reply to the campus charity organiza-tion, set up to help the Augus-tana Indian Recreation Pro-gram on South Dakota Indian reservations every summer. The second stage of Stu-dent Chest's fall drive will start with the arrival of Buzz Books, so that unresponding students can be contacted by Rye's committee of 30 helpers. Students ready to contri-bute can either give their don-ation to Rye or can tell the Business Office to debit their accounts for the amount de-sired. ANOTHER EVENT ON Student Chest's calendar is a student fast, to be held some-time second semester. Various events this fall. have so far earned $550 of Student Chest's $1500 budget. Other plans for liSA in-clude a retreat to San Fran-cisco and Chicago over Christmas vacation. The stu-dents will live in churches and help the poor. Prof. Verlyn Smith is one of the national advisers for LSA. There are two advisers, one from a church school and the other from a state school. Harbor was set in motion. With distinct clarity, Dr. Schroeder placed an interroga-tive doubt in the audience's beliefs about the Japanese- American struggle for Pacific power which he contends was a war fought in blind vengeance. He challenged his attentive audiences atall three sessions with thoughts about Roose-velt's America and the post-war acts of the United States. The Honorable Karl Mundt addressed the student con-vocation Wednesday with the topic "Crises on the Inter-national Scene." Drake to review military War Symposium reveals U. S. involvement |
Collection | Augustana Newspapers |
Contributing Institution | Mikkelsen Library, Augustana University |