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the augustana college • mirror sioux falls, south dakota Thursday, Sept. 19, 1963 Sioux Fa lls, So. Dak. Vol. 45, No. 1 Student Chest plans goal of $3000 in contributions Student Chest chairman Dennis Norlin 'bemoans the state of the chest funds at present. During Student Chest Week Septem-ber 23-27 this situation is expected to be remedied. -Photo by Wang 6000 hear Bishop Hanns Lilje at Brookings "Kirchentag" Splash! Mud and water fly as the mighty sophs were pulled in by the frosh at last year's tug of war. This year the frosh and sophs will battle it out this Saturday, September 21, at 2 p.m. on the South Forty. The event will be followed by a wa-termelon bust. --Photo by Rogers Frosh men & women invited to reception at Stavig home - by Denny Norlin - Religion Editor Several Augie students and faculty were among the nearly 6,000 persons participating in the opening session of the Faith-in- Life Assembly in Brookings Sunday, Septem-ber 15. This was the first in an entire series of meetings, seminars, drama produc-tions, and various other e-vents to take place this week. The entire program is com-parable to the famous Kirchentag programs in Germany. Augustana faculty partici-pating in the activities include F. 0. M. Westby, Tom Kilian, Stanley Olson and Verlyn Smith. The main speaker at the opening session was Bishop Hanns Lilje of Hanover, Ger-many. This is the same Bish-op Lilje who stirred many lis-teners in the Sioux Falls area last fall when he was one of the three special speakers in the Augustana Sperry & Hutchinson Lecture Series. Bishop Lilje presented three main points in his talk: con-viction, or firmness of faith; courage, or fearlessness, and community, or fellowship. Conviction becomes ever more important in our mo-dern age, as it is impossible to stand up to our enemies such as communism whenweknow not what we ourselves stand for. Bishop Lilje pointed out that some of the better educa-ted men ofttimes fail to real-ize the responsibilities that go with their position and stand no convictions in their daily lives. Courage is necessary to combat the many fears and threats in the world. Since our freedom comes not from Washington, D. C., but from God, we should place our en-tire trust in Him and not mis-takenly place our ultimate faith in man. Lilje quoted the existentialist, Camus, in say-ing that man is basically two things: a coward, and a self-ish being. Christian courage is relevent also to the scholar-ly world. Bishop Lilje made the interesting statement that only through Christian cour-age do we achieve "real intel-lectual independence." Community becomes in-creasingly pushed arrear in our age as man's basic make-up becomes one of loneliness. Lilje thinks that future sociol-ogists may well class our gen-eration as one in which a ba-sic psycho-pathological char-acteristic is that we are unable to meet people in simple mu-tual trusts and relationships. This inability stems from the aforementioned fear prevelant in the world. The only answer for the Christian Church is for each man to be a Christian in his own walk of life, for the church to get into the world, rather than try to exclude the world from the church. This program is entirely new in the United States and it is hoped that it will prove suc-cessful in its goal: to bring faith into life. - by Jan Ustrud - Organized teamwork is the planned method of obtaining the goal of $3,000.00 for the Student Chest this year. Stu-dent Chest Week will be held September 23 through 27. During this week each Au-gustana student will be con-tacted by a Student Chest worker for a contribution of two dollars or more. Tuesday through Thursday of that week chapel period will be de-voted to explaining the pur-pose and achievements of the Chest. Student contributions will comprise most of the Student Chest Drive this year instead of the various fund-raising ac-tivities characteristic of pre-vious years. The drive is head-ed by senior Dennis Norlin, assisted by Paul Rogers and Dave Lerseth. There are ten captains heading teams of ten workers each who will do the task of contacting each stu-dent. These captains include Norwood Knutson, Marcia Hoime, Don Randolph, Judy Ehrhardt, Kent Benthin, Mary Beth Wait, Dick Nie-buhr, Nancy Erickson, Judy Wyffels and Sid Strange. The Student Chest has three primary concerns. Fifty per cent of the money in the chest goes b the Pine Ridge Indian reservation summer recrea-tion program, forty per cent to the foreign students at Au-gie and ten per cent to the W o rld University Service which distributes its money to various worthwhile projects across the world. Men's Senate presents movie "Midnight Lace," starring Doris Day and Rex Harrison, will be shown Saturday, Sept. 21, at 7:30 p.m. at the Little Theatre. It is the first of seven full-length productions that will be shown periodically throughout the first semester at the Little Theatre. The movies' are sponsored by the Men's Senate. Single admissions are 35•; couples are admitted for 50¢. Augie welcomes thirteen faculty members to staff Thirteen new faculty mem-bers have joined the Augus-tana College teaching staff ac-cording to Dr. Theodore Hong, Academic Dean. Donald Abraham a n d Jerome H. Solheim are in-structors in the science depart-ment. Abraham, an Augus-tana graduate, received his master of science degree from the University of Wyoming, and has joined the department as an instructor in physics. Solheim, instructor in mathe-matics, earned his B. S. degree at Jamestown College and his M. S. degree from North Da-kota State University. Three new members have been added to the music de-partment. Ann Glasow, in-structor in music, was gradu-ated from Oberlin Conserva-tory with a B. M. degree and received her M. M. degree from Boston University. Eleanore Hammett, assist-ant professor of music, re-ceived her B. M. and M. M. degrees from the American Conservatory of Music. Phillip H. Miller,instructor in music, replaces James Ode, who is working toward his doctorate at the Eastman School of Music. Miller earn-ed his B. M. at Cornell Col-lege and his M. M. from Drake University. The biology department has added Leland Johnson as an assistant professor. An Au-gustana graduate, Johnson was awarded his M. S. at Northwestern University. Johnson will join the staff sec-ond semester. Marie Iverson, instructor in business education, received her bachelor of science degree from the University of South Dakota. Joining the modern lan-guage department is Joseph Jerdee, instructor in German. Jerdee, a graduate of Luther College, earned his master of arts degree at the University of Minnesota. Fred Klawiter, instructor in religion, took undergraduate studies at South Dakota School of Mines and Tech-nology. He received his B. D. degree from Luther Seminary. A reception for all freshmen men and women will be held Sunday evening at the home of President and Mrs. L. M. Stavig, Miss Joanne Hanson, director of student activities, announced this week. The re-ception will be served by wives of faculty members. This is the first year the re-ception is being held for all freshmen students. In past years, Dr. and Mrs. Stavig en-tertained only freshmen wo-men at a tea. It was changed, however, in order to provide a better opportunity for the Stavigs to meet all freshmen. Veronna Bortnem and Patty Glaim, both sophomores, are co-chairwomen in charge of the event. Dr. and Mrs. Stavig live at 625 West 26th Street. State Theatre to give free tickets Look for your name among the advertisements in the Mir-ror. If you see it, you've won a free ticket to the State The-atre, announces Cliff Knoll, manager of the State. Beginning with this issue and running throughout the semester, the names of 10 Au-gie students will be dispersed among the ads. Students see-ing their names need only pre-sent their Augie ID cards at the ticket office and they will be admitted free. The offer is good for one week from the time of publication. VIKING DAYS OCT.12 Several positions are open on Mirror staff Several vacant positions are open on the Mirror staff for persons interested. Positions are open for a feature editor, several staff writers (particu-larly one with an interest in drama and another with an interest in music) and a num-ber of typists. Persons interest-ed should contact Les Svend-sen or Jan Ustrud immedi-ately. "It's going to be a really big shew!" Yes, Frosh Varieties to be held Sept. 27 at 8 p.m. in the gym promises to be one of the best, according to Denny Paulson and Pam Pressler, co-chairmen of the event. Although a general theme is yet to be chosen, the show, which will be emceed by Mike Goodroad, Sioux Falls' fresh-man, will feature piano solos and duets, vocal solos and duets, instrumental numbers, readings, skits and panto-mimes and just about any other act imaginable. Acts were chosen on the basis of several try-out performances held last week. Prof. Earl Mundt is adviser of the event, assisted by the co-chairmen and Dick Pipe, Sioux Falls junior. PATRONIZE MIRROR ADVERTISERS Co-chairmen planning Frosh Varieties acts
Object Description
Title | Mirror - September 19, 1963 |
Subject (LC) | Augustana College (Sioux Falls, S.D.)--Students--Newspapers |
Type | Newspaper |
Date | 1963-09-19 |
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 | 1963-09-19 |
Text | the augustana college • mirror sioux falls, south dakota Thursday, Sept. 19, 1963 Sioux Fa lls, So. Dak. Vol. 45, No. 1 Student Chest plans goal of $3000 in contributions Student Chest chairman Dennis Norlin 'bemoans the state of the chest funds at present. During Student Chest Week Septem-ber 23-27 this situation is expected to be remedied. -Photo by Wang 6000 hear Bishop Hanns Lilje at Brookings "Kirchentag" Splash! Mud and water fly as the mighty sophs were pulled in by the frosh at last year's tug of war. This year the frosh and sophs will battle it out this Saturday, September 21, at 2 p.m. on the South Forty. The event will be followed by a wa-termelon bust. --Photo by Rogers Frosh men & women invited to reception at Stavig home - by Denny Norlin - Religion Editor Several Augie students and faculty were among the nearly 6,000 persons participating in the opening session of the Faith-in- Life Assembly in Brookings Sunday, Septem-ber 15. This was the first in an entire series of meetings, seminars, drama produc-tions, and various other e-vents to take place this week. The entire program is com-parable to the famous Kirchentag programs in Germany. Augustana faculty partici-pating in the activities include F. 0. M. Westby, Tom Kilian, Stanley Olson and Verlyn Smith. The main speaker at the opening session was Bishop Hanns Lilje of Hanover, Ger-many. This is the same Bish-op Lilje who stirred many lis-teners in the Sioux Falls area last fall when he was one of the three special speakers in the Augustana Sperry & Hutchinson Lecture Series. Bishop Lilje presented three main points in his talk: con-viction, or firmness of faith; courage, or fearlessness, and community, or fellowship. Conviction becomes ever more important in our mo-dern age, as it is impossible to stand up to our enemies such as communism whenweknow not what we ourselves stand for. Bishop Lilje pointed out that some of the better educa-ted men ofttimes fail to real-ize the responsibilities that go with their position and stand no convictions in their daily lives. Courage is necessary to combat the many fears and threats in the world. Since our freedom comes not from Washington, D. C., but from God, we should place our en-tire trust in Him and not mis-takenly place our ultimate faith in man. Lilje quoted the existentialist, Camus, in say-ing that man is basically two things: a coward, and a self-ish being. Christian courage is relevent also to the scholar-ly world. Bishop Lilje made the interesting statement that only through Christian cour-age do we achieve "real intel-lectual independence." Community becomes in-creasingly pushed arrear in our age as man's basic make-up becomes one of loneliness. Lilje thinks that future sociol-ogists may well class our gen-eration as one in which a ba-sic psycho-pathological char-acteristic is that we are unable to meet people in simple mu-tual trusts and relationships. This inability stems from the aforementioned fear prevelant in the world. The only answer for the Christian Church is for each man to be a Christian in his own walk of life, for the church to get into the world, rather than try to exclude the world from the church. This program is entirely new in the United States and it is hoped that it will prove suc-cessful in its goal: to bring faith into life. - by Jan Ustrud - Organized teamwork is the planned method of obtaining the goal of $3,000.00 for the Student Chest this year. Stu-dent Chest Week will be held September 23 through 27. During this week each Au-gustana student will be con-tacted by a Student Chest worker for a contribution of two dollars or more. Tuesday through Thursday of that week chapel period will be de-voted to explaining the pur-pose and achievements of the Chest. Student contributions will comprise most of the Student Chest Drive this year instead of the various fund-raising ac-tivities characteristic of pre-vious years. The drive is head-ed by senior Dennis Norlin, assisted by Paul Rogers and Dave Lerseth. There are ten captains heading teams of ten workers each who will do the task of contacting each stu-dent. These captains include Norwood Knutson, Marcia Hoime, Don Randolph, Judy Ehrhardt, Kent Benthin, Mary Beth Wait, Dick Nie-buhr, Nancy Erickson, Judy Wyffels and Sid Strange. The Student Chest has three primary concerns. Fifty per cent of the money in the chest goes b the Pine Ridge Indian reservation summer recrea-tion program, forty per cent to the foreign students at Au-gie and ten per cent to the W o rld University Service which distributes its money to various worthwhile projects across the world. Men's Senate presents movie "Midnight Lace," starring Doris Day and Rex Harrison, will be shown Saturday, Sept. 21, at 7:30 p.m. at the Little Theatre. It is the first of seven full-length productions that will be shown periodically throughout the first semester at the Little Theatre. The movies' are sponsored by the Men's Senate. Single admissions are 35•; couples are admitted for 50¢. Augie welcomes thirteen faculty members to staff Thirteen new faculty mem-bers have joined the Augus-tana College teaching staff ac-cording to Dr. Theodore Hong, Academic Dean. Donald Abraham a n d Jerome H. Solheim are in-structors in the science depart-ment. Abraham, an Augus-tana graduate, received his master of science degree from the University of Wyoming, and has joined the department as an instructor in physics. Solheim, instructor in mathe-matics, earned his B. S. degree at Jamestown College and his M. S. degree from North Da-kota State University. Three new members have been added to the music de-partment. Ann Glasow, in-structor in music, was gradu-ated from Oberlin Conserva-tory with a B. M. degree and received her M. M. degree from Boston University. Eleanore Hammett, assist-ant professor of music, re-ceived her B. M. and M. M. degrees from the American Conservatory of Music. Phillip H. Miller,instructor in music, replaces James Ode, who is working toward his doctorate at the Eastman School of Music. Miller earn-ed his B. M. at Cornell Col-lege and his M. M. from Drake University. The biology department has added Leland Johnson as an assistant professor. An Au-gustana graduate, Johnson was awarded his M. S. at Northwestern University. Johnson will join the staff sec-ond semester. Marie Iverson, instructor in business education, received her bachelor of science degree from the University of South Dakota. Joining the modern lan-guage department is Joseph Jerdee, instructor in German. Jerdee, a graduate of Luther College, earned his master of arts degree at the University of Minnesota. Fred Klawiter, instructor in religion, took undergraduate studies at South Dakota School of Mines and Tech-nology. He received his B. D. degree from Luther Seminary. A reception for all freshmen men and women will be held Sunday evening at the home of President and Mrs. L. M. Stavig, Miss Joanne Hanson, director of student activities, announced this week. The re-ception will be served by wives of faculty members. This is the first year the re-ception is being held for all freshmen students. In past years, Dr. and Mrs. Stavig en-tertained only freshmen wo-men at a tea. It was changed, however, in order to provide a better opportunity for the Stavigs to meet all freshmen. Veronna Bortnem and Patty Glaim, both sophomores, are co-chairwomen in charge of the event. Dr. and Mrs. Stavig live at 625 West 26th Street. State Theatre to give free tickets Look for your name among the advertisements in the Mir-ror. If you see it, you've won a free ticket to the State The-atre, announces Cliff Knoll, manager of the State. Beginning with this issue and running throughout the semester, the names of 10 Au-gie students will be dispersed among the ads. Students see-ing their names need only pre-sent their Augie ID cards at the ticket office and they will be admitted free. The offer is good for one week from the time of publication. VIKING DAYS OCT.12 Several positions are open on Mirror staff Several vacant positions are open on the Mirror staff for persons interested. Positions are open for a feature editor, several staff writers (particu-larly one with an interest in drama and another with an interest in music) and a num-ber of typists. Persons interest-ed should contact Les Svend-sen or Jan Ustrud immedi-ately. "It's going to be a really big shew!" Yes, Frosh Varieties to be held Sept. 27 at 8 p.m. in the gym promises to be one of the best, according to Denny Paulson and Pam Pressler, co-chairmen of the event. Although a general theme is yet to be chosen, the show, which will be emceed by Mike Goodroad, Sioux Falls' fresh-man, will feature piano solos and duets, vocal solos and duets, instrumental numbers, readings, skits and panto-mimes and just about any other act imaginable. Acts were chosen on the basis of several try-out performances held last week. Prof. Earl Mundt is adviser of the event, assisted by the co-chairmen and Dick Pipe, Sioux Falls junior. PATRONIZE MIRROR ADVERTISERS Co-chairmen planning Frosh Varieties acts |
Collection | Augustana Newspapers |
Contributing Institution | Mikkelsen Library, Augustana University |