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Fritz and "Leo" Pose FOR SHAW'S 'AN DROC LES' —Page 3— Students Favor RUSS CULTURAL EXCHANGE —Page 6— AUGUSTANA • 1958 Town & Gown Orchestra 7 4, 0 4040, '44 , fteirrA0frAn FIGHT FOR THE RIGHT TO SAY IT Friday, April 25, 1958 AUGUSTANA COLLEGE , AUGUSTANA'S WOMEN'S HONOR SO- CIETY, CHI EPSILON, has selected 14 juittior women as its new pledges. The initiates will be formally installed into the organization at an initiation dinner Thursday, May 1. Pictured in the front row (from left to right) are : Fran Warren, Peterson, Ia. ; Char-lette Mitchell, Sioux Falls ; Karen Bergman, Beresford ; Dorothy Syverson, Odin, Minn. ; Rosemary Wangsness, Miller ; and Faith Stime, Sinai. , In the back row (left to right) are : Peg Ogle, Sioux Falls ; Marilyn Soma, Baltic ; Alyce Zorba, Herrick ; Anita Zorba, Herrick ; Diana Boe, Presho ; Pat Digerness, Letcher ; Marilyn Timm, Watertown ; and Donna Headley, Garden City. VOL. 39—No. 25 A Page One Editorial Library Etiquette Sinks To Sub-Citizen Level; Variorum`Macbeth'Edition Suffers Student ' Abridgement WHEN FRANCIS BACON ESSAYED that "some books are to be tasted, others to be swallowed, and some few to be chewed and digested," he was, of course, speaking aphorist-ically. But some Augies, it seems, took the philosopher quite literally. At any rate, a whole section has been sliced out of the library's Variorum edition of Shakespeare's "Macbeth" to be digested — we would suppose — by some eager young pedant or term paper writer. Now, the Variorum Shakespeare is worth dollars-and-cents- wise in the neighborhood of $40 per volume and is very difficult to come by. Other reserve books are missing from the stacks. And a student has been overheard comment-ing on the ease with which a book may be taken and used without being checked out. IT'S PRECIOUS EASY TO SEE that these student van-dalisms are crippling the service of a fine college library. It sounds trite to have to add that these practices are sub-collegian, sub-citizen, almost subterranean — hoodlum-like. Open stacks presume the responsibility and integrity of the student. We should be able to credit an Augustanian with as much, we'd hope. Or do we prefer a Gestapo check of briefcases when leaving Mikkelsen library, a measure which has been the forced solution at other schools ? Augustana Forensic Team Wins at SDSC Tourney; Hart Enters National Chi Epsilon Initiates to Enter Women's Honor Society May I Town &Gown Symphony Orchestra Plays Spring Concert Sunday An unusually distinctive con-cert will be presented by the Augustana Town and Gown Symphony Orchestra, under the baton of Prof. Richard J. Gud-eryahn, at 3 :30 p.m. Sunday, at the Washington high school auditorium. Composers represented in the program are Verdi, Schu- D. Syverson Becomes Tuve `58-'59 Prexy bert, Bruch, Ravel and Sibelius. James L. Bonn, 22-year-old winner of many distinc-tions, among them the Town and Gown Sym-phony Talent Search in 1956, will per-form the Soloist Bonn S a int -S ae n s ' Concerto in G minor on the violin. Bonn appeared as guest soloist with the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra on March 23, 1958. Tom Borgers, freshman cel-ist from Sioux Falls, will play the haunting melody of the Hebrew prayer, "Kol Ned-rei." Charlette Mitchell, jun-ior from Sioux Falls, is the concertmeister of the orches-tra. No tickets are required for the concert, which the public is invited to attend. Augustana debaters, P a u 1 Rogness and Bob Berdahl, closed out a highly successful forensic season last Saturday by garnering a first in men 's debate at the biennial Pi Kappa Delta Sioux Province speech tourney at South Dakota State college. Augie speakers placed high in all of the individual events at the nine-school meet, which brought into competition stu-dents from Augustana, Dako-ta Wesleyan, Huron, North-ern Teachers, Sioux Falls col-lege, Yankton, Southern Teachers, Buena Vista and South Dakota State. Marilyn Gottschalk won %he women's extemporaneous speaking honors, while Augie Dale Hart placed first in men's oratory. Hart, never bested in this season's ora-tory contests, left Monday for East Lansing, Mich., where he will compete in the National Interstate Oratori-cal. Ann Osborn claimed a second in discussion for the Augies, and Paul .Rogness received a second in men's extemp. Sharon Sievers placed third in the aft-er dinner speaking division. This tournament concluded a busy forensic season for coach Clara Chilson and her Viking squad, who became mythical state champions by winning the sweepstakes at the South Dakota Intercollegiate Speech association meet, a n d who scored impressive victories at such tournaments as the Den-ver university invitational, the St. Thomas and Nebraska uni-versity meets. Dorothy Syverson, a junior from Odin, Minn., was recently elected next year 's president of Tuve Hall. The other two candidates for the position were Lola Saunders and Soffie Hoines, both juniors. A transfer from St. Olaf col-lege, Dorothy was active there in v a r i o u s extracurricular events. At Augie this year she has served as secretary of ' Brothers under the Skin, coun-cil member of Women 's Recre-ation association, president of the Phi Rho Betas and member of chapel choir. She has also worked on various committees during the year.
Object Description
Title | Mirror - April 25, 1958 |
Subject (LC) | Augustana College (Sioux Falls, S.D.)--Students--Newspapers |
Type | Newspaper |
Date | 1958-04-25 |
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 | 1958-04-25 |
Text | Fritz and "Leo" Pose FOR SHAW'S 'AN DROC LES' —Page 3— Students Favor RUSS CULTURAL EXCHANGE —Page 6— AUGUSTANA • 1958 Town & Gown Orchestra 7 4, 0 4040, '44 , fteirrA0frAn FIGHT FOR THE RIGHT TO SAY IT Friday, April 25, 1958 AUGUSTANA COLLEGE , AUGUSTANA'S WOMEN'S HONOR SO- CIETY, CHI EPSILON, has selected 14 juittior women as its new pledges. The initiates will be formally installed into the organization at an initiation dinner Thursday, May 1. Pictured in the front row (from left to right) are : Fran Warren, Peterson, Ia. ; Char-lette Mitchell, Sioux Falls ; Karen Bergman, Beresford ; Dorothy Syverson, Odin, Minn. ; Rosemary Wangsness, Miller ; and Faith Stime, Sinai. , In the back row (left to right) are : Peg Ogle, Sioux Falls ; Marilyn Soma, Baltic ; Alyce Zorba, Herrick ; Anita Zorba, Herrick ; Diana Boe, Presho ; Pat Digerness, Letcher ; Marilyn Timm, Watertown ; and Donna Headley, Garden City. VOL. 39—No. 25 A Page One Editorial Library Etiquette Sinks To Sub-Citizen Level; Variorum`Macbeth'Edition Suffers Student ' Abridgement WHEN FRANCIS BACON ESSAYED that "some books are to be tasted, others to be swallowed, and some few to be chewed and digested," he was, of course, speaking aphorist-ically. But some Augies, it seems, took the philosopher quite literally. At any rate, a whole section has been sliced out of the library's Variorum edition of Shakespeare's "Macbeth" to be digested — we would suppose — by some eager young pedant or term paper writer. Now, the Variorum Shakespeare is worth dollars-and-cents- wise in the neighborhood of $40 per volume and is very difficult to come by. Other reserve books are missing from the stacks. And a student has been overheard comment-ing on the ease with which a book may be taken and used without being checked out. IT'S PRECIOUS EASY TO SEE that these student van-dalisms are crippling the service of a fine college library. It sounds trite to have to add that these practices are sub-collegian, sub-citizen, almost subterranean — hoodlum-like. Open stacks presume the responsibility and integrity of the student. We should be able to credit an Augustanian with as much, we'd hope. Or do we prefer a Gestapo check of briefcases when leaving Mikkelsen library, a measure which has been the forced solution at other schools ? Augustana Forensic Team Wins at SDSC Tourney; Hart Enters National Chi Epsilon Initiates to Enter Women's Honor Society May I Town &Gown Symphony Orchestra Plays Spring Concert Sunday An unusually distinctive con-cert will be presented by the Augustana Town and Gown Symphony Orchestra, under the baton of Prof. Richard J. Gud-eryahn, at 3 :30 p.m. Sunday, at the Washington high school auditorium. Composers represented in the program are Verdi, Schu- D. Syverson Becomes Tuve `58-'59 Prexy bert, Bruch, Ravel and Sibelius. James L. Bonn, 22-year-old winner of many distinc-tions, among them the Town and Gown Sym-phony Talent Search in 1956, will per-form the Soloist Bonn S a int -S ae n s ' Concerto in G minor on the violin. Bonn appeared as guest soloist with the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra on March 23, 1958. Tom Borgers, freshman cel-ist from Sioux Falls, will play the haunting melody of the Hebrew prayer, "Kol Ned-rei." Charlette Mitchell, jun-ior from Sioux Falls, is the concertmeister of the orches-tra. No tickets are required for the concert, which the public is invited to attend. Augustana debaters, P a u 1 Rogness and Bob Berdahl, closed out a highly successful forensic season last Saturday by garnering a first in men 's debate at the biennial Pi Kappa Delta Sioux Province speech tourney at South Dakota State college. Augie speakers placed high in all of the individual events at the nine-school meet, which brought into competition stu-dents from Augustana, Dako-ta Wesleyan, Huron, North-ern Teachers, Sioux Falls col-lege, Yankton, Southern Teachers, Buena Vista and South Dakota State. Marilyn Gottschalk won %he women's extemporaneous speaking honors, while Augie Dale Hart placed first in men's oratory. Hart, never bested in this season's ora-tory contests, left Monday for East Lansing, Mich., where he will compete in the National Interstate Oratori-cal. Ann Osborn claimed a second in discussion for the Augies, and Paul .Rogness received a second in men's extemp. Sharon Sievers placed third in the aft-er dinner speaking division. This tournament concluded a busy forensic season for coach Clara Chilson and her Viking squad, who became mythical state champions by winning the sweepstakes at the South Dakota Intercollegiate Speech association meet, a n d who scored impressive victories at such tournaments as the Den-ver university invitational, the St. Thomas and Nebraska uni-versity meets. Dorothy Syverson, a junior from Odin, Minn., was recently elected next year 's president of Tuve Hall. The other two candidates for the position were Lola Saunders and Soffie Hoines, both juniors. A transfer from St. Olaf col-lege, Dorothy was active there in v a r i o u s extracurricular events. At Augie this year she has served as secretary of ' Brothers under the Skin, coun-cil member of Women 's Recre-ation association, president of the Phi Rho Betas and member of chapel choir. She has also worked on various committees during the year. |
Collection | Augustana Newspapers |
Contributing Institution | Mikkelsen Library, Augustana University |