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SOCIAL SLANTS —Page 3— WILLY RETIRES —Page 2— AUGUSTANA • RECEIVING THE CONGRATULATIONS of ASA president Joane Williams are Kent Rolfing and Bruce Williams. Rolfing was elected to be the new ASA vice president, while Williams will step into the position of president. Officers not pictured are Jean Sun-de, Rod Hofland, Jerilyn Cady, Stan Vik, and Len Kragness. Thursday, January 12, 1961 AUGUSTANA COLLEGE VOL. 42, No. 13 *Williams Wins Presidenc Students GiveWilliams Overwhelming Victory All-School Musical Plans Gain Momentum Augustana's a cappella choir began its 40th annual touring season last weekend as they presented concerts Saturday evening at First Lutheran Church, St. James, Minnesota; Sunday morning at First Lu- AS A Officers Take Oaths In Student Body Inauguration ceremonies for the new ASA officers will take place tomorrow morning at student body meeting. All fac-ulty members and students are invited to attend. The chapel choir, under the direction of Mr. Merle Pfleu-ger, will present the opening music. This will be followed by the presentation of old of-ficers by Dr. L. M. Stavig and Dean J. S. Thompson. Outgoing president Joane Williams will deliver the "state of the campus" mes-sage. Following this will be the presentation of the new officers by Ron Hybertson, outgoing ASA vice president, and Dean Thompson, Bruce Williams, new presi-dent, will deliver the inaugur-al address. theran C h u r c h, Redwood Falls, Minnesota; and Sunday evening at First Lutheran Church in Brookings, South Dakota. A tour to Europe last sum-mer won much praise from music critics and citizens alike. Through the medium of sacred choral music, the choir was able to establish strong ties between Europe and America. Members of the choir are chosen on a competitive basis from the entire student body. The personnel this year con-sists of 61 students who rep-resent all four classes. Director of the choir, Dr. Arnold Running, received much praise from European critics for his "precise mu-sicianship, and arrangement and style of interpretation." In addition to directing the choir, he is organist at Our Savior's Lutheran Church, Sioux Falls. He composed and arranged many of the num-bers which the choir has sung in the past and is singing now. Friday, January 20, the choir will leave for a 19-day tour which will take them to various localities in South Dakota, Wyoming, Colorado and Nebraska. Their opening concert will be sung at the City Auditorium in Pierre, South Dakota. Plans are now underway for an all-school musical to be presented here in March. This will be the performance of Gilbert and Sullivan's "The Gondoliers". Co-chairmen for the event are Joane Williams and John Stenseth. They chose the mu-sical from a list voted upon by the student body. Al-though "South Pacific" was the choice of the students, it was decided that because roy-alties for that show were $1,500, it would not be prac-tical to use it. Included in the cast are Dave Gellerman, Roger New Instructor Joins Staff of History Depart. A new addition to the teach-ing staff will be arriving next semester in the person of Mr. James D. Ziegler. He is re•• placing Mr. Louis Karraker. Ziegler comes from Port-land, Oregon. He is at present working on his doctors' thesis on American history at the University of Oregon. He has taught at the university and at Eastern Washington Col-lege. After receiving his B.S. de-gree from Oregon State Col-lege, Ziegler obtained his mas-ters at the U of Oregon. He is married and has two daugh-ters. Karraker has accepted a po-sition with the DuBois Chem-ical Company in Cincinnati, Ohio. Thoreson, Dale Bieber, Jack Madson, Marlene Hage, Diana Ames, Lanna Toulouse, Eu-nice Rossing, Joan Ponto, and John Stenseth. Rehearsals will begin immediately fol-lowing semester break. This cast is temporary and subject to change. The presentation of this musical will be the student contribution to the centennial celebration. It will be given in the Community Playhouse March 13-18, and is being sponsored by Blue Key and Chi Epsilon. Ralph Ablin is business manager and Mr. Earl Mundt of the drama department is director. Kathy Naiman will be accompanist. The chorus, set production staff, and the technical assistants have not yet been chosen. Society rushing will begin January 27 with the rushee registration as announced by Dave Gellerman, Intersociety Board chairman. Anyone in-terested in joining a society is asked to take special note of the following rules for rush week. Elsewhere in this issue appears an article by Geller-man explaining the signifi-cance of societies. Rules Concerning Rush Week 1. Friday, January 27, the student body period at 9:45 a.m. will be devoted to an-swering questions concerning Three Seniors Nominated For Woodew Wilson Three seniors have been se-lected as nominees for Wood-row Wilson scholarships. They are John Flocken, physics ma-jor; Jo Ann Wylie, English major, and Marvin Carlson, business education major. These three will fly to Kan-sas City, Missouri, tomorrow for the regional interviews. The purpose of the Wood-row Wilson fellowships is to attract men and women of promise to the college teach-ing profession. Woodrow Wilson fellowship winners will receive a stipend of $1,500, plus a dependency allowance, tuition and fees for graduate study at any uni-versity in the United States or Canada with a program leading toward a graduate de-gree. societies and rush week. All students interested in joining a society are encouraged to attend. 2. All students who are in-terested in going out for form-al rushing will be given a rushee registration card dur-ing student body on January 27. These rushee registration cards will also be available after convocation and until 6 p.m. at the Commons infor-mation desk. These cards must be filled out and turned in after convocation (in the Rushing—(Cont'd on page 6) Bruce Williams, junior from Watertown, will take office next semester as ASA president after a landslide win over his two opponents last Friday. Williams defeated Tom Satre and Glenn Wika with a total of 456 votes to 95 for Satre and 199 for Wika. In the race for the vice presidency, Kent Rolling de-feated Ron Halverson, 438 to 278. Jean Sande, became the new secretary, defeating Nor-ma McLane and Kathy Naiman. In the first balloting, Jean received 326 votes to 189 for Kathy and 221 for Nor-ma. After a run-off between Jean and Norma, Jean was declared the winner. A run-off also was necessary in the election of treasur-er. The totals of 238 for Larry Bartels, 253 for Rod Hof-land and 240 for Dave Kidman necessitated another vot-ing. This resulted in a victory for Rod Hofland. Jerilyn Cady became the new social board chairman after the election gave her 308 votes. Her opponents. Kar-en Kurvink and Elaine Pearson, received 101 and 313 votes respectively. There was a run-off between Jerilyn and Elaine. The office of Viking Day chairman went to Len Kragness, who defeated Jim Frey and Bob McGaughey. The votes here were distributed as follows : Kragness 341, Frey 186, and McGaughey 199. Kragness and McGaughey ran against each other in the run-off. Stan Vik is the new All-Nations chairman. He defeated Dave Gellerman, who received 192 votes, and Andy Aus-trums, who received 159 votes. Vik's total number of votes was 391. Congratulations to all of these officers from the stu-dent body and the MIRROR staff. Augustana Choir Begins Fortieth Touring Season Rushees Take Note Societies Announce Rush Week Plans
Object Description
Title | Mirror - January 12, 1961 |
Subject (LC) | Augustana College (Sioux Falls, S.D.)--Students--Newspapers |
Type | Newspaper |
Date | 1961-01-12 |
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 | 1961-01-12 |
Text | SOCIAL SLANTS —Page 3— WILLY RETIRES —Page 2— AUGUSTANA • RECEIVING THE CONGRATULATIONS of ASA president Joane Williams are Kent Rolfing and Bruce Williams. Rolfing was elected to be the new ASA vice president, while Williams will step into the position of president. Officers not pictured are Jean Sun-de, Rod Hofland, Jerilyn Cady, Stan Vik, and Len Kragness. Thursday, January 12, 1961 AUGUSTANA COLLEGE VOL. 42, No. 13 *Williams Wins Presidenc Students GiveWilliams Overwhelming Victory All-School Musical Plans Gain Momentum Augustana's a cappella choir began its 40th annual touring season last weekend as they presented concerts Saturday evening at First Lutheran Church, St. James, Minnesota; Sunday morning at First Lu- AS A Officers Take Oaths In Student Body Inauguration ceremonies for the new ASA officers will take place tomorrow morning at student body meeting. All fac-ulty members and students are invited to attend. The chapel choir, under the direction of Mr. Merle Pfleu-ger, will present the opening music. This will be followed by the presentation of old of-ficers by Dr. L. M. Stavig and Dean J. S. Thompson. Outgoing president Joane Williams will deliver the "state of the campus" mes-sage. Following this will be the presentation of the new officers by Ron Hybertson, outgoing ASA vice president, and Dean Thompson, Bruce Williams, new presi-dent, will deliver the inaugur-al address. theran C h u r c h, Redwood Falls, Minnesota; and Sunday evening at First Lutheran Church in Brookings, South Dakota. A tour to Europe last sum-mer won much praise from music critics and citizens alike. Through the medium of sacred choral music, the choir was able to establish strong ties between Europe and America. Members of the choir are chosen on a competitive basis from the entire student body. The personnel this year con-sists of 61 students who rep-resent all four classes. Director of the choir, Dr. Arnold Running, received much praise from European critics for his "precise mu-sicianship, and arrangement and style of interpretation." In addition to directing the choir, he is organist at Our Savior's Lutheran Church, Sioux Falls. He composed and arranged many of the num-bers which the choir has sung in the past and is singing now. Friday, January 20, the choir will leave for a 19-day tour which will take them to various localities in South Dakota, Wyoming, Colorado and Nebraska. Their opening concert will be sung at the City Auditorium in Pierre, South Dakota. Plans are now underway for an all-school musical to be presented here in March. This will be the performance of Gilbert and Sullivan's "The Gondoliers". Co-chairmen for the event are Joane Williams and John Stenseth. They chose the mu-sical from a list voted upon by the student body. Al-though "South Pacific" was the choice of the students, it was decided that because roy-alties for that show were $1,500, it would not be prac-tical to use it. Included in the cast are Dave Gellerman, Roger New Instructor Joins Staff of History Depart. A new addition to the teach-ing staff will be arriving next semester in the person of Mr. James D. Ziegler. He is re•• placing Mr. Louis Karraker. Ziegler comes from Port-land, Oregon. He is at present working on his doctors' thesis on American history at the University of Oregon. He has taught at the university and at Eastern Washington Col-lege. After receiving his B.S. de-gree from Oregon State Col-lege, Ziegler obtained his mas-ters at the U of Oregon. He is married and has two daugh-ters. Karraker has accepted a po-sition with the DuBois Chem-ical Company in Cincinnati, Ohio. Thoreson, Dale Bieber, Jack Madson, Marlene Hage, Diana Ames, Lanna Toulouse, Eu-nice Rossing, Joan Ponto, and John Stenseth. Rehearsals will begin immediately fol-lowing semester break. This cast is temporary and subject to change. The presentation of this musical will be the student contribution to the centennial celebration. It will be given in the Community Playhouse March 13-18, and is being sponsored by Blue Key and Chi Epsilon. Ralph Ablin is business manager and Mr. Earl Mundt of the drama department is director. Kathy Naiman will be accompanist. The chorus, set production staff, and the technical assistants have not yet been chosen. Society rushing will begin January 27 with the rushee registration as announced by Dave Gellerman, Intersociety Board chairman. Anyone in-terested in joining a society is asked to take special note of the following rules for rush week. Elsewhere in this issue appears an article by Geller-man explaining the signifi-cance of societies. Rules Concerning Rush Week 1. Friday, January 27, the student body period at 9:45 a.m. will be devoted to an-swering questions concerning Three Seniors Nominated For Woodew Wilson Three seniors have been se-lected as nominees for Wood-row Wilson scholarships. They are John Flocken, physics ma-jor; Jo Ann Wylie, English major, and Marvin Carlson, business education major. These three will fly to Kan-sas City, Missouri, tomorrow for the regional interviews. The purpose of the Wood-row Wilson fellowships is to attract men and women of promise to the college teach-ing profession. Woodrow Wilson fellowship winners will receive a stipend of $1,500, plus a dependency allowance, tuition and fees for graduate study at any uni-versity in the United States or Canada with a program leading toward a graduate de-gree. societies and rush week. All students interested in joining a society are encouraged to attend. 2. All students who are in-terested in going out for form-al rushing will be given a rushee registration card dur-ing student body on January 27. These rushee registration cards will also be available after convocation and until 6 p.m. at the Commons infor-mation desk. These cards must be filled out and turned in after convocation (in the Rushing—(Cont'd on page 6) Bruce Williams, junior from Watertown, will take office next semester as ASA president after a landslide win over his two opponents last Friday. Williams defeated Tom Satre and Glenn Wika with a total of 456 votes to 95 for Satre and 199 for Wika. In the race for the vice presidency, Kent Rolling de-feated Ron Halverson, 438 to 278. Jean Sande, became the new secretary, defeating Nor-ma McLane and Kathy Naiman. In the first balloting, Jean received 326 votes to 189 for Kathy and 221 for Nor-ma. After a run-off between Jean and Norma, Jean was declared the winner. A run-off also was necessary in the election of treasur-er. The totals of 238 for Larry Bartels, 253 for Rod Hof-land and 240 for Dave Kidman necessitated another vot-ing. This resulted in a victory for Rod Hofland. Jerilyn Cady became the new social board chairman after the election gave her 308 votes. Her opponents. Kar-en Kurvink and Elaine Pearson, received 101 and 313 votes respectively. There was a run-off between Jerilyn and Elaine. The office of Viking Day chairman went to Len Kragness, who defeated Jim Frey and Bob McGaughey. The votes here were distributed as follows : Kragness 341, Frey 186, and McGaughey 199. Kragness and McGaughey ran against each other in the run-off. Stan Vik is the new All-Nations chairman. He defeated Dave Gellerman, who received 192 votes, and Andy Aus-trums, who received 159 votes. Vik's total number of votes was 391. Congratulations to all of these officers from the stu-dent body and the MIRROR staff. Augustana Choir Begins Fortieth Touring Season Rushees Take Note Societies Announce Rush Week Plans |
Collection | Augustana Newspapers |
Contributing Institution | Mikkelsen Library, Augustana University |