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the augustana college • mirror sioux falls, south dakota Thursday, October 1, 1964 Sioux Falls, S.D. Vol. 46, No. 3 Paul Haanstad, Viking Days Chairman looks up wearily from a pile of reports. Photo by Blegen Haanstad predicts success; Viking Days adds features for coronation, alumni, various alumni activities. Paul sees his role as that of being student coordinator for the many activities in-volving Augie students. The parade is being handled through public relations since it involves Sioux Falls to such a great extent. Because Vik-ing Days was becoming too big an event for one student to handle, Paul feels that the arrangement now being worked out is good. To channel all the activities through one persop was slow-ing . progress and it was becoming acad dnically im-possible for a full-time stu-dent to maintain his academic load satisfactorily while fulfilling his Viking Days' responsibilities. Two innovations are being added to the list of activities scheduled for the homecoming weekend. A homecoming dance is scheduled for Friday, October 15, following the Queen's reception and an alumni choir will sing for the Sunday morning worship service. Omegas sponsor dance Epsilon Tau Omega will sponsor an after-the-game dance in the Commons after the Augie-USD game, Octo-ber 3. Music will be provided by the Artics. The society is inviting as its guests all male transfer students. Admission for others will Frosh present annual review Frosh Varieties, the annual talent display of the freshmen, will be staged Friday, Octo-ber 2 at 7:30 p.m. in the chapel-auditorium. Following a theme entitled "Broad-way Tonight," the program will include a chorus line entitled "The Nitwits," a vaudeville act, a folksinging group and a twirler who per-forms to jazz instead of the traditional march. Various other acts in the production are five vocal solos, a piano solo, and a cornet solo. Freshmen performing are: Marilyn Schulke, Linda Critser, Pam Opland, Jill Greve, Andy Haakenson, Jerry Fugue, Marilyn Teupel, Paul Gomez, Linda Cleve-land, Mary Lou Petty, Mary Kay Reuter, Carol Martin, Kathy Eide, Duane Haroldson, Carol DeLorenzo, Sue Monte-gue, Sue Soya, Laurie Balm-son, Mary Jane Holland, Jane Hanson, Marilyn Isack-son, Karen Anderson, Bobbi Mickleson, and Sheri Ts.chet-ter. Jan Major and Ron Mc- Gaughey are co-chairmen for the event. VIKING DAYS October 15-17 Final tryouts for varieties tonight Final tryouts for Viking Varieties will be held at 8:30 this evening in the 3-in-1 room of the Commons Building. Anyone interested can tryout at that time. We are looking for people with talent to do mono-logues, dancing, group skits, humorous acting, singing, instrumentals, juggling, etc. If a particular act is not worked out, come anyway. If you could not be at tryouts last night or cannot make it tonight, but are still interested, contact us right away. This show looks as though it will be one of the best ever, and we would like you to be, part of it. Dennis Paulson Pam Pressler Engle to speak at convocation Paul Engle, noted poet and director of the creative writing program at the Uni-versity of Iowa, will in-augurate the Augustana Col-lege Artist and Lecture Series with his lecture on "Poetry and Paople." He will appear in the college-gym auditorium at 9:45 a.m. October 2. Mr. Engle was born in Cedar Rapids, Iowa in 1908 and attended school there while employed in various part-time jobs. He went on to receive his Bachelor of Arts degree from Coe College in Cedar Rapids in 1931. For his thesis he wrote a book of poems, Worn Earth, which won the Yale Series of Young- Poets prize for that year. After a year's study toward his Ph.D. at Columbia Univer-sity, he became a Rhodes Scholar and studied at Merton College, Oxford University, where he earned two more degrees. He spent two years touring England and the remainder of Europe and in 1937, he joined the faculty of the University of Iowa. His program of creative writing draws students both nation-ally and internationally. Mr. Engle has won national acclaim for his many achieve-ments. He has to his credit eight books of poetry and two novels. He has edited three books, has contributed to seventeen magazines, has appeared on radio and tele-vision programs and is nation-ally known as a lecturer. Writers guests at reception Paul Engle and a group of regional writers will be honored guests at a recep-tion this evening at 10 p.m. in the Commons building. The reception is hosted by the Artist and Lecture Com-mittee in conjunction with the appearance of Mr. Engle in a. convocation Friday morning. The reception will be held after the evening ses-sion of the North and South Dakota Librarians Associ-ation meeting. Mr. Engle is a featured speaker at this event and the others from South Dakota, Iowa and Min-nesota are guests at the convention. Some of the guests are Herbert Krause, author in residence at Augustana; Fred Hanfred, author from Luvurne, Minnesota; Adeline Jenney, who has been designated as poet laureate of South Dakota and who is almost ninety; Mabel Fred-erick, poet from Sioux Falls; John Milton , head of the English department and Packard here on Wednesday Vance Packard, only author in recent years to have three books in a row to reach the top rung in the non-fiction field, will deliver a lecture on his most recent book, "The Naked Society", October 7, at 8:15 p.m. in the Washington High School Auditorium. In "The Naked Society", Mr. Packard is concerned about the invasion of privacy of the American people as revealed through security, loyalty, and personality test-ing investigations conducted by Mr. Packard. Boldly, this author attacks the weaknesses and cam-ouflaged evils in our social and economic background. He does this through his in-vestigation of ego patterns in "The Status Seekers", of persuasion in depth advertising in "The Hidden Persuaders", of commercially planned obselescenee in "The Waste Makers", and of the drive of corporation executives in "The Pyramid Climbers". Receiving his Master's Degree from Columbia Grad-uate School of Journalism, Vance Packard has been an author, writer and teacher. . Although he has no quarrel with legitimate technological advancement, Mr. Packard seriously questions the mor-ality and economic validity of a system that, in order to exist, depends upon artifi-cally snortening the life of it's useful products. The lecture is one of the Artist and Lecture Series and Augustana students will be admitted on their identi-fication cards. author in residence at the University of South Dakota; Ella Deloria, who is an expert on Sioux languages; Edith Howe of Sioux City, who has written several murder mystery stories; Leonard Jennewein, who is an author and editor from Dakota Wesleyan; Oscar Howe, artist from USD; and Dave Smith, journalistic critic from Sioux Falls. Miss Kordilla Johnson, president of the association, and Mrs. Clara Lee, who is in charge of the reception stated that faculty and students are urged to attend to meet these people. Artist-Lecture begins ; Engle, Packard appear Paul Haanstad, student chairman for Viking Days, expects this year's homecoming celebration to be one of the most successful in Augustana's history. Having been relieved of some of his duties by the public relations department, Paul is in complete charge of the activities which directly involve students and alumni. Thus, he has established committees for the smorgasboard, the dance and place in the Commons with live music provided by area musicians. The choir will be composed of former "A" choir members and will sing two numbers. Also, the smorgasboard is being chang-ed back to Saturday evening following the football game. Viking Days is to be held October 15-17. The Queen will be crowned Friday night. The parade, football game and Viking Varieties are scheduled for Saturday and the Home-coming church service for Sunday. Paul commented that the full cooperation of all Augie students is needed to make the 1964 Viking Days cele-bration a real success for the campus and returning alumni. The dance will take be 750.
Object Description
Title | Mirror - October 1, 1964 |
Subject (LC) | Augustana College (Sioux Falls, S.D.)--Students--Newspapers |
Type | Newspaper |
Date | 1964-10-01 |
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 | 1964-10-01 |
Text | the augustana college • mirror sioux falls, south dakota Thursday, October 1, 1964 Sioux Falls, S.D. Vol. 46, No. 3 Paul Haanstad, Viking Days Chairman looks up wearily from a pile of reports. Photo by Blegen Haanstad predicts success; Viking Days adds features for coronation, alumni, various alumni activities. Paul sees his role as that of being student coordinator for the many activities in-volving Augie students. The parade is being handled through public relations since it involves Sioux Falls to such a great extent. Because Vik-ing Days was becoming too big an event for one student to handle, Paul feels that the arrangement now being worked out is good. To channel all the activities through one persop was slow-ing . progress and it was becoming acad dnically im-possible for a full-time stu-dent to maintain his academic load satisfactorily while fulfilling his Viking Days' responsibilities. Two innovations are being added to the list of activities scheduled for the homecoming weekend. A homecoming dance is scheduled for Friday, October 15, following the Queen's reception and an alumni choir will sing for the Sunday morning worship service. Omegas sponsor dance Epsilon Tau Omega will sponsor an after-the-game dance in the Commons after the Augie-USD game, Octo-ber 3. Music will be provided by the Artics. The society is inviting as its guests all male transfer students. Admission for others will Frosh present annual review Frosh Varieties, the annual talent display of the freshmen, will be staged Friday, Octo-ber 2 at 7:30 p.m. in the chapel-auditorium. Following a theme entitled "Broad-way Tonight," the program will include a chorus line entitled "The Nitwits," a vaudeville act, a folksinging group and a twirler who per-forms to jazz instead of the traditional march. Various other acts in the production are five vocal solos, a piano solo, and a cornet solo. Freshmen performing are: Marilyn Schulke, Linda Critser, Pam Opland, Jill Greve, Andy Haakenson, Jerry Fugue, Marilyn Teupel, Paul Gomez, Linda Cleve-land, Mary Lou Petty, Mary Kay Reuter, Carol Martin, Kathy Eide, Duane Haroldson, Carol DeLorenzo, Sue Monte-gue, Sue Soya, Laurie Balm-son, Mary Jane Holland, Jane Hanson, Marilyn Isack-son, Karen Anderson, Bobbi Mickleson, and Sheri Ts.chet-ter. Jan Major and Ron Mc- Gaughey are co-chairmen for the event. VIKING DAYS October 15-17 Final tryouts for varieties tonight Final tryouts for Viking Varieties will be held at 8:30 this evening in the 3-in-1 room of the Commons Building. Anyone interested can tryout at that time. We are looking for people with talent to do mono-logues, dancing, group skits, humorous acting, singing, instrumentals, juggling, etc. If a particular act is not worked out, come anyway. If you could not be at tryouts last night or cannot make it tonight, but are still interested, contact us right away. This show looks as though it will be one of the best ever, and we would like you to be, part of it. Dennis Paulson Pam Pressler Engle to speak at convocation Paul Engle, noted poet and director of the creative writing program at the Uni-versity of Iowa, will in-augurate the Augustana Col-lege Artist and Lecture Series with his lecture on "Poetry and Paople." He will appear in the college-gym auditorium at 9:45 a.m. October 2. Mr. Engle was born in Cedar Rapids, Iowa in 1908 and attended school there while employed in various part-time jobs. He went on to receive his Bachelor of Arts degree from Coe College in Cedar Rapids in 1931. For his thesis he wrote a book of poems, Worn Earth, which won the Yale Series of Young- Poets prize for that year. After a year's study toward his Ph.D. at Columbia Univer-sity, he became a Rhodes Scholar and studied at Merton College, Oxford University, where he earned two more degrees. He spent two years touring England and the remainder of Europe and in 1937, he joined the faculty of the University of Iowa. His program of creative writing draws students both nation-ally and internationally. Mr. Engle has won national acclaim for his many achieve-ments. He has to his credit eight books of poetry and two novels. He has edited three books, has contributed to seventeen magazines, has appeared on radio and tele-vision programs and is nation-ally known as a lecturer. Writers guests at reception Paul Engle and a group of regional writers will be honored guests at a recep-tion this evening at 10 p.m. in the Commons building. The reception is hosted by the Artist and Lecture Com-mittee in conjunction with the appearance of Mr. Engle in a. convocation Friday morning. The reception will be held after the evening ses-sion of the North and South Dakota Librarians Associ-ation meeting. Mr. Engle is a featured speaker at this event and the others from South Dakota, Iowa and Min-nesota are guests at the convention. Some of the guests are Herbert Krause, author in residence at Augustana; Fred Hanfred, author from Luvurne, Minnesota; Adeline Jenney, who has been designated as poet laureate of South Dakota and who is almost ninety; Mabel Fred-erick, poet from Sioux Falls; John Milton , head of the English department and Packard here on Wednesday Vance Packard, only author in recent years to have three books in a row to reach the top rung in the non-fiction field, will deliver a lecture on his most recent book, "The Naked Society", October 7, at 8:15 p.m. in the Washington High School Auditorium. In "The Naked Society", Mr. Packard is concerned about the invasion of privacy of the American people as revealed through security, loyalty, and personality test-ing investigations conducted by Mr. Packard. Boldly, this author attacks the weaknesses and cam-ouflaged evils in our social and economic background. He does this through his in-vestigation of ego patterns in "The Status Seekers", of persuasion in depth advertising in "The Hidden Persuaders", of commercially planned obselescenee in "The Waste Makers", and of the drive of corporation executives in "The Pyramid Climbers". Receiving his Master's Degree from Columbia Grad-uate School of Journalism, Vance Packard has been an author, writer and teacher. . Although he has no quarrel with legitimate technological advancement, Mr. Packard seriously questions the mor-ality and economic validity of a system that, in order to exist, depends upon artifi-cally snortening the life of it's useful products. The lecture is one of the Artist and Lecture Series and Augustana students will be admitted on their identi-fication cards. author in residence at the University of South Dakota; Ella Deloria, who is an expert on Sioux languages; Edith Howe of Sioux City, who has written several murder mystery stories; Leonard Jennewein, who is an author and editor from Dakota Wesleyan; Oscar Howe, artist from USD; and Dave Smith, journalistic critic from Sioux Falls. Miss Kordilla Johnson, president of the association, and Mrs. Clara Lee, who is in charge of the reception stated that faculty and students are urged to attend to meet these people. Artist-Lecture begins ; Engle, Packard appear Paul Haanstad, student chairman for Viking Days, expects this year's homecoming celebration to be one of the most successful in Augustana's history. Having been relieved of some of his duties by the public relations department, Paul is in complete charge of the activities which directly involve students and alumni. Thus, he has established committees for the smorgasboard, the dance and place in the Commons with live music provided by area musicians. The choir will be composed of former "A" choir members and will sing two numbers. Also, the smorgasboard is being chang-ed back to Saturday evening following the football game. Viking Days is to be held October 15-17. The Queen will be crowned Friday night. The parade, football game and Viking Varieties are scheduled for Saturday and the Home-coming church service for Sunday. Paul commented that the full cooperation of all Augie students is needed to make the 1964 Viking Days cele-bration a real success for the campus and returning alumni. The dance will take be 750. |
Collection | Augustana Newspapers |
Contributing Institution | Mikkelsen Library, Augustana University |