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the augustana college • mirror Sioux falls, south dakota Thursday, October 29, 1964 Sioux Falls, S.D. Vol. 46, No. 7 Leo Kucinski conducted the Augustana-Sioux Falls Sym-phony at the coliseum Sunday afternoon. Dr. Kemner and Mr. Lee were featured soloists. ALC votes cooperation in all-Lutheran agency the ALC, are the Lutheran Church in America, with 3.2 million members, and the Lutheran Church--Missouri Synod, with 2.6 million mem-trict conventions in 1965—a bers. A smaller body, the formality required by the ALC Synod of Evangelical Luther-constitution. an Churches, of Slovak The new agency, which for ancestry, also is participat-the first time will make for- ing in the discussions. mal cooperation possible be- All three of the major tween the three largest Luth- bodies have 1 oval congrega-eran bodies, having a corn- tions throughout the United bined membership of more States and Canada. Although than 8.5 million, will be cal- Lutheran churches in the led the Lutheran Council in past have been preponder- The new agency, which antly rural, the changing for the first time will make pattern of life in America formal cooperation possible has resulted in extensive between the three largest growth in urban centers as Lutheran bodies, having a well. combines membership of In addition to its favor-more than 8.5 million, will able action on the proposals be called the Lutheran Coun- for extending cooperative cil in the U.S.A. (LCUSA) work, the Columbus con- THE MAJOR Lutheran vention also heard progress bodies which the proposal reports on current negotiations will bring into the new for closer ecclesiastical ties relationship, in addition to among Lutheran bodies. By unanimous vote of 1,000 delegates from all parts of the U.S. and Canada, The American Lutheran Church became the first of three large church bodies to approve membership in a new agency for cooperative work. ACTION ON THE proposal to establish in 1967 a succes-sor agency to the National Lutheran Council, voted at the second general convention of The ALC here Oct. 23, is subject to approval at dis- Hotz plans appearance ; joins Bernstein, Urey Dr. Alfred Hotz, professor of history and political science, will join Leonard Bernstein, conductor of the New York Philharmonic Orchestra and Dr. Harold Urey, noted atomic scientist from the University of California, in speaking before a regional conference of the American Assembly, Nov. 5-8 at Ohio University, Athens, Ohio. THEME OF THE conference will be "Cultural Affairs and Foreign Policy." The Ameri-can Assembly conferences were established by Dwight D. Eisenhower while he was president of Columbia Uni-versity. Sixty civic and busi-ness leaders representing major industries in Penn-sylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Michigan will take part in the conference which will serve as a guide-post in establishing future U.S. foreign policy. Bernstein will represent the areas of art and music, Urey the scientific community, and Hotz, the educational field during the discussions. Each will lecture and take part in discussion groups con-cerning his field with the business leaders. A represen-tative from the U.S. Informa-tion Agency will also take part. THE THREE GUEST lecturers will subsequently digest the discussions of the conference in a published report which will be made available to foreign policy formulators. If the presidential election were held today, Lyndon Johnson would be elected by Augustana students accord-ing to a straw vote taken by the Mirror. A straw vote was taken last week to sample student reaction toward the 1964 election. Three hundred stu-dents were selected at random to indicate their pre-ference for president, gover-nor, and representative. OUT OF 300 question-aires, 78 were returned to the Augustana Mirror. Forty who answered considered them-selves Republicans, 19 demo-crates and 19 Independents. Students were asked to indicate their preference for candidates on the national level. Dem. Rep Ind. Tot. % Goldwater 0 30 5 35 45 Johnson 19 9 14 42 54 Not Voting 0 1 0 1 1 It would appear Republi-cans deserted their party more often than democrats. The Independents make the difference for Johnson in this Republican stronghold. SOUTH DAKOTA resi-dents were asked for their pre-ference in the Governor and Representative races. Stu- ISB disbands society, lack of members reason Sigma Tau Omega society was formally disbanded at the society's request this week. Intersociety Board took this action in a special meeting held Monday, October 26. In other action the board voted to allow the active members of the disbanded society to become members of another campus society. THE DISBANDMENT action was taken under the board's own initiative as disbanding of societies is not covered in the consti-tution. The board then voted to allow, in this specific case, the members of the society to become active in another society. This action was necessary since the ISB constitution says that no one who has in the past been an active member in another society. Burt Augst, president of ISB, said that the action taken could have far reaching ramifications. A precedent has been created in voting for the disbandment of a society. THE ACTION leaves the Omega socrety unaffiliated with any women's society on camp's. It was stressed how-ever that affiliation is tradi-tional and not legal. The Board felt that action was necessary since only one member remained in the society. NOTICE Dr. Lillehaug announced today that auditions for Varsity Band are in pro-gress. Anyone wishing to audition or in getting more information should contact Mr. Miller, Ext. 278, or Dr. Lillehaug at Ext. 250. dents split along party lines in most cases. Governor Dem. Rep. Ind. Tot. % Nils Boe 2 33 6 41 76 John Lindley 7 1 5 13 24 Represen-tative - Dem. Rep. Ind. Tot % Ben Reifel 3 32 10 45 87 George May 0 1 7 13 This vote was not taken by any scientific sampling method. It should not be con-sidered a poll of a cross section of Augustana stu-dents. It is merely the views of 78 students who answered the questiona ire. Hotz, who came to Augus-tana in 1962, was formerly chairman of the political science department at Western Reserve University, Cleve- CARMEN, Georges Bizet's famous opera, will The present-ed at 8:30 p.m. on October 29-31 at the Sioux Falls Coli-seum as the annual fall fund-raising project of the Sioux Valley Hospital Auxiliary. Directed by Professor Earl Mundt of the Augustana Drama Department, Carmen is the story of a wild Spanish gypsy girl and her tragic love affair with a soldier. Paul Knowles, head of the Department of Opera at the University of Minnesota, sings the lead role of Don Jose, which he has done many times professionally. land, Ohio. He traveled to Europe in 1953, 1956 and 1960 to deliver lectures which explained U.S. foreign policy at Oxford University, the Geneva Institute of Advanced Studies, and the NATO War College outside of Paris among others. In 1960 he made a research trip to the Middle East and lectured at Beirut, Lebanon. Dr. Hotz He is the author of "The Struggle for World Order", Prentice-Hall, plus numerous other publications, many of which have appeared in the Congressional Record, and has been in demand as a reviewer of books on political questions. students have roles in the chorus and are helping with sets. Dr. Leland Lillehaug will conduct the orchestra accom-panying the opera. Mrs. Lucille Stamp, is costume mistress and Gary Darrt is set designer. Choreography is being directed by Miss Judy Breen. Mundt stated that tickets are now on sale at the box-office in the Sheraton-Cataract Motor Inn for $2.50, $2.00, and $1.50. Telephone reservations may be made by calling 336-3774. All seats are reserv-ed. Schedule set for Spiritual Emphasis Pastor Arndt Halvorson, professor at Luther Theolo-gical Seminary at St. Paul, Minnesota will be the featured speaker at Spiritual Emphasis Week, November 8-11, accord-ing to A. Richard Peterson, campus pastor. Rev. Halvorson will be speaking Sunday through Tuesday evenings and Monday through Wednesday mornings during the chapel period. Straw vote shows Johnson, Boe preferred In the title role of Carmen is Mrs. Abbot Moser of Sioux Falls who has sung in local productions of SON OF NOR-WAY and THE MIKADO. The bullfighter Escamillo is sung by Paul Wegner of Sioux Falls who has worked with Mr. Mundt in RIVERWIND and SOUTH PACIFIC among . others. Other leads in the cast are Dr. Elliot of Sioux Falls Col-lege, Mrs. Truman Dalton, Mrs. Fialkowski and Ron Schroeder. Several Augustana Mundt directs Sioux Valley production of opera Carmen
Object Description
Title | Mirror - October 29, 1964 |
Subject (LC) | Augustana College (Sioux Falls, S.D.)--Students--Newspapers |
Type | Newspaper |
Date | 1964-10-29 |
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 | 1964-10-29 |
Text | the augustana college • mirror Sioux falls, south dakota Thursday, October 29, 1964 Sioux Falls, S.D. Vol. 46, No. 7 Leo Kucinski conducted the Augustana-Sioux Falls Sym-phony at the coliseum Sunday afternoon. Dr. Kemner and Mr. Lee were featured soloists. ALC votes cooperation in all-Lutheran agency the ALC, are the Lutheran Church in America, with 3.2 million members, and the Lutheran Church--Missouri Synod, with 2.6 million mem-trict conventions in 1965—a bers. A smaller body, the formality required by the ALC Synod of Evangelical Luther-constitution. an Churches, of Slovak The new agency, which for ancestry, also is participat-the first time will make for- ing in the discussions. mal cooperation possible be- All three of the major tween the three largest Luth- bodies have 1 oval congrega-eran bodies, having a corn- tions throughout the United bined membership of more States and Canada. Although than 8.5 million, will be cal- Lutheran churches in the led the Lutheran Council in past have been preponder- The new agency, which antly rural, the changing for the first time will make pattern of life in America formal cooperation possible has resulted in extensive between the three largest growth in urban centers as Lutheran bodies, having a well. combines membership of In addition to its favor-more than 8.5 million, will able action on the proposals be called the Lutheran Coun- for extending cooperative cil in the U.S.A. (LCUSA) work, the Columbus con- THE MAJOR Lutheran vention also heard progress bodies which the proposal reports on current negotiations will bring into the new for closer ecclesiastical ties relationship, in addition to among Lutheran bodies. By unanimous vote of 1,000 delegates from all parts of the U.S. and Canada, The American Lutheran Church became the first of three large church bodies to approve membership in a new agency for cooperative work. ACTION ON THE proposal to establish in 1967 a succes-sor agency to the National Lutheran Council, voted at the second general convention of The ALC here Oct. 23, is subject to approval at dis- Hotz plans appearance ; joins Bernstein, Urey Dr. Alfred Hotz, professor of history and political science, will join Leonard Bernstein, conductor of the New York Philharmonic Orchestra and Dr. Harold Urey, noted atomic scientist from the University of California, in speaking before a regional conference of the American Assembly, Nov. 5-8 at Ohio University, Athens, Ohio. THEME OF THE conference will be "Cultural Affairs and Foreign Policy." The Ameri-can Assembly conferences were established by Dwight D. Eisenhower while he was president of Columbia Uni-versity. Sixty civic and busi-ness leaders representing major industries in Penn-sylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Michigan will take part in the conference which will serve as a guide-post in establishing future U.S. foreign policy. Bernstein will represent the areas of art and music, Urey the scientific community, and Hotz, the educational field during the discussions. Each will lecture and take part in discussion groups con-cerning his field with the business leaders. A represen-tative from the U.S. Informa-tion Agency will also take part. THE THREE GUEST lecturers will subsequently digest the discussions of the conference in a published report which will be made available to foreign policy formulators. If the presidential election were held today, Lyndon Johnson would be elected by Augustana students accord-ing to a straw vote taken by the Mirror. A straw vote was taken last week to sample student reaction toward the 1964 election. Three hundred stu-dents were selected at random to indicate their pre-ference for president, gover-nor, and representative. OUT OF 300 question-aires, 78 were returned to the Augustana Mirror. Forty who answered considered them-selves Republicans, 19 demo-crates and 19 Independents. Students were asked to indicate their preference for candidates on the national level. Dem. Rep Ind. Tot. % Goldwater 0 30 5 35 45 Johnson 19 9 14 42 54 Not Voting 0 1 0 1 1 It would appear Republi-cans deserted their party more often than democrats. The Independents make the difference for Johnson in this Republican stronghold. SOUTH DAKOTA resi-dents were asked for their pre-ference in the Governor and Representative races. Stu- ISB disbands society, lack of members reason Sigma Tau Omega society was formally disbanded at the society's request this week. Intersociety Board took this action in a special meeting held Monday, October 26. In other action the board voted to allow the active members of the disbanded society to become members of another campus society. THE DISBANDMENT action was taken under the board's own initiative as disbanding of societies is not covered in the consti-tution. The board then voted to allow, in this specific case, the members of the society to become active in another society. This action was necessary since the ISB constitution says that no one who has in the past been an active member in another society. Burt Augst, president of ISB, said that the action taken could have far reaching ramifications. A precedent has been created in voting for the disbandment of a society. THE ACTION leaves the Omega socrety unaffiliated with any women's society on camp's. It was stressed how-ever that affiliation is tradi-tional and not legal. The Board felt that action was necessary since only one member remained in the society. NOTICE Dr. Lillehaug announced today that auditions for Varsity Band are in pro-gress. Anyone wishing to audition or in getting more information should contact Mr. Miller, Ext. 278, or Dr. Lillehaug at Ext. 250. dents split along party lines in most cases. Governor Dem. Rep. Ind. Tot. % Nils Boe 2 33 6 41 76 John Lindley 7 1 5 13 24 Represen-tative - Dem. Rep. Ind. Tot % Ben Reifel 3 32 10 45 87 George May 0 1 7 13 This vote was not taken by any scientific sampling method. It should not be con-sidered a poll of a cross section of Augustana stu-dents. It is merely the views of 78 students who answered the questiona ire. Hotz, who came to Augus-tana in 1962, was formerly chairman of the political science department at Western Reserve University, Cleve- CARMEN, Georges Bizet's famous opera, will The present-ed at 8:30 p.m. on October 29-31 at the Sioux Falls Coli-seum as the annual fall fund-raising project of the Sioux Valley Hospital Auxiliary. Directed by Professor Earl Mundt of the Augustana Drama Department, Carmen is the story of a wild Spanish gypsy girl and her tragic love affair with a soldier. Paul Knowles, head of the Department of Opera at the University of Minnesota, sings the lead role of Don Jose, which he has done many times professionally. land, Ohio. He traveled to Europe in 1953, 1956 and 1960 to deliver lectures which explained U.S. foreign policy at Oxford University, the Geneva Institute of Advanced Studies, and the NATO War College outside of Paris among others. In 1960 he made a research trip to the Middle East and lectured at Beirut, Lebanon. Dr. Hotz He is the author of "The Struggle for World Order", Prentice-Hall, plus numerous other publications, many of which have appeared in the Congressional Record, and has been in demand as a reviewer of books on political questions. students have roles in the chorus and are helping with sets. Dr. Leland Lillehaug will conduct the orchestra accom-panying the opera. Mrs. Lucille Stamp, is costume mistress and Gary Darrt is set designer. Choreography is being directed by Miss Judy Breen. Mundt stated that tickets are now on sale at the box-office in the Sheraton-Cataract Motor Inn for $2.50, $2.00, and $1.50. Telephone reservations may be made by calling 336-3774. All seats are reserv-ed. Schedule set for Spiritual Emphasis Pastor Arndt Halvorson, professor at Luther Theolo-gical Seminary at St. Paul, Minnesota will be the featured speaker at Spiritual Emphasis Week, November 8-11, accord-ing to A. Richard Peterson, campus pastor. Rev. Halvorson will be speaking Sunday through Tuesday evenings and Monday through Wednesday mornings during the chapel period. Straw vote shows Johnson, Boe preferred In the title role of Carmen is Mrs. Abbot Moser of Sioux Falls who has sung in local productions of SON OF NOR-WAY and THE MIKADO. The bullfighter Escamillo is sung by Paul Wegner of Sioux Falls who has worked with Mr. Mundt in RIVERWIND and SOUTH PACIFIC among . others. Other leads in the cast are Dr. Elliot of Sioux Falls Col-lege, Mrs. Truman Dalton, Mrs. Fialkowski and Ron Schroeder. Several Augustana Mundt directs Sioux Valley production of opera Carmen |
Collection | Augustana Newspapers |
Contributing Institution | Mikkelsen Library, Augustana University |