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AUGUSTANA MIRROR March 22, 1952 Augustana College, SIOUX FALLS, S. D. VOL. XXXIII — NO. 23 Conference Speakers Dr. Janis Rozentals Dr. Rolf Syrdahl Dr. Alvin Rogness 'Blind Mice' Starts Nine-Day Run Thursday Roy Stahl KAUR Ends Technical Work George Thompson puts final, touches on the wiring system of cam-pus radio station KAUR. The station went on the air officially last night. A schedule of station programs and features will be published next week. Alumnus Makes Modern English N.T. Version Olaf Morgan Norlie, Augustana alumni of 1893, has presented the college library with a copy of his translation of the New Testament into modern English. Norlie translated the New Testa-ment from the original Greek and supplied an outline with the vol-ume which wo.s published at North-field, Minn., in 1951. The author has written 13 other Bible studies and 110 other writ-ings dealing entirely or largely with Norwegian-Americans. Dr. Norlie was recently given the order of St. Olaf, and made a knight of the order, first class. He has five doctoral degrees and has held several prominent positions in the Lutheran church. He worked on the National Lutheran council for 25 years. A descendant of Norwegian im-migrant parents who settled near Canton, he decided to devote his life to work among the Norwe-eg, ian-Americans. After serving in the ministry for a number of years, Norlie was elected president of Hartwick sem-inary, but later went to Luther col-lege. Council Plans Shetek Workshop For May1-3- 4 Plans for the leadership work-shop to be held at Lake Shetek May 2, 3 and 4 are being made now, according to Delores Wenn-blom, student body president. John Knudson and Frank Jones have been named by the student council as co-chairmen of this event. Duane Anderson is the bus-iness and transportation manager. The purpose of this leadership (Continued on page four) Student Meet Opens Friday Al Luther Three men who have rubbed shoulders with communist forces of aggression in foreign countries will direct students attending next week's ELC student conference at Luther college in Decorah, Ia., in a discussion of the topic "Can Christianity out-perform commu-nism in the world today ?" They are Dr. Janis Rozentals and Dr. Edmund Smits, displaced persons from Latvia and currently professors at Luther theological seminary; and Dr. Rolf Syrdahl, for seven years a missionary to China and now executive secre-tary of the ELC's Board of Foreign Missions. The Saturday afternoon discus-sion will be one highlight of the three-day conference, which opens at 8 p. m. March 28 and which is expected to bring over 300 stu-dents from Concordia, St. Olaf and Augustana colleges; Luther theo-logical seminary; Waldorf junior college; and Fairview hospital school of nursing to the Luther college campus. Theme for the conference is (Continued on page four) Piano Duo To Play Here Monday Miss Gertrude Szaroleta and Roy Stahl will present a duo-piano recital Monday night at 8:15 p. m. in the gym-auditorium as a part of the Artist Lecture series. Both are members of the facul-ty at Concordia college, Moorhead, Minn., and have studied under prominent musicians. "Sonata in F" by W. F. Bach, "Variations Op. 56b" by Brahms, "Sonata" by Stravinsky, and "Var-iations Op. 35" by Saint-Saens, are numbers on the program. Each of these represents a different type of musical composition. Students are admissible on ac-tivity tickets. Mundt Reports House Sold Out For Four Nights Last minute touches are being made on the next production of the Augustana Little Theatre, Two Blind Mice, which opens Thursday and extends through April 5. According to drama head Earl Mundt, the play received a three-day extension because of heavy box office ticket sales. At press time, four nights had completely sold out. Those organizations which have bought out the house for different evenings are the Men's Federa-tion of the First Presbyterian church on Thursday, Men's Fellow-ship of the First Methodist church on Friday, the Sioux Falls YMCA Men's club on Saturday, and the senior class on Monday, March 31. Art Huseboe, business manager of the theatre, stated yesterday that parts of the play will be pre-sented over the Ralph Carroll variety show on Wednesday over radio station KIHO. Groups of 10 or more will be ad-mitted for 50. cents per person; this price was set up to encourage at-tendance by high school students. Activity tic,lcets will not be hon-ored on the nights which have been sold out. The box office will open for student reservations Wednes-day. Red Cross Drive Ends Wednesday The annual Red Cross drive be-gan Thursday and will run through Wednesday. Soliciting in East hall is in charge. of Tom Ersland, Al B_erg will collect the donations in the Men's dorm and residents of the Women's dorm will be contacted by Delores Bue. The goal for the nation this year is $85,000,000. Sioux Falls will at-tempt to raise $38,885. Augie has been requested to contribute $130. During the flood last year $14,000 was spent on flood relief; this relief was given to 200-300 people for a period of three weeks. Other phases of work the Red Cross does, are home service such as first aid, home nursing, and in-struction courses in these. It also gives service to veterans and fight-ing men. You may present your contri-butions to the solicitors or Delores Wennblom. Students May Hear Minneapolis Symphony Students who do not have Civic Music tickets will have a chance to hear the Minneapolis symphony orchestra when it appears in Sioux Falls Tuesday, April 15. A special youhg people's mat-inee concert is planned for 4:00 p. m. that day. Tickets for this afternoon con-cert may be secured from Miss Alma Roisum in public relations office or from J. Earl Lee of the music faculty, for 90c including taxes. A program of the concert will be posted later with more details. State, Augie Sign Rooter King Pact South Dakota State college will not get its Rooterking cowbell back until the Jackrabbits defeat the Augustana Vikings in a bas-ketball game on the Coliseum court. This was the gist of the agree-ment arrived at by Delores Wenn-blom, Augie student body presi-dent, and Walt Conahan, retiring State student prexy at a meeting held March 8. If the Staters defeat the Vikings at the Coliseum, the bell will be returned immediately after the game. Augustana will receive the Augie sign now in the possession of State college. The agreement was ratified by the Augie student council on March 14. LSA Tomorrow Worried about tests ? Relax at LSA's social program Sunday night in the Science Lounge at 5:30 p. m. Your hosts will be genial team captains Jack Dege-lau and Janice Hult. Pianist Duo Miss Gertrude Szaroleta
Object Description
Title | Mirror - March 22, 1952 |
Subject (LC) | Augustana College (Sioux Falls, S.D.)--Students--Newspapers |
Type | Newspaper |
Date | 1952-03-22 |
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 | 1952-03-22 |
Text | AUGUSTANA MIRROR March 22, 1952 Augustana College, SIOUX FALLS, S. D. VOL. XXXIII — NO. 23 Conference Speakers Dr. Janis Rozentals Dr. Rolf Syrdahl Dr. Alvin Rogness 'Blind Mice' Starts Nine-Day Run Thursday Roy Stahl KAUR Ends Technical Work George Thompson puts final, touches on the wiring system of cam-pus radio station KAUR. The station went on the air officially last night. A schedule of station programs and features will be published next week. Alumnus Makes Modern English N.T. Version Olaf Morgan Norlie, Augustana alumni of 1893, has presented the college library with a copy of his translation of the New Testament into modern English. Norlie translated the New Testa-ment from the original Greek and supplied an outline with the vol-ume which wo.s published at North-field, Minn., in 1951. The author has written 13 other Bible studies and 110 other writ-ings dealing entirely or largely with Norwegian-Americans. Dr. Norlie was recently given the order of St. Olaf, and made a knight of the order, first class. He has five doctoral degrees and has held several prominent positions in the Lutheran church. He worked on the National Lutheran council for 25 years. A descendant of Norwegian im-migrant parents who settled near Canton, he decided to devote his life to work among the Norwe-eg, ian-Americans. After serving in the ministry for a number of years, Norlie was elected president of Hartwick sem-inary, but later went to Luther col-lege. Council Plans Shetek Workshop For May1-3- 4 Plans for the leadership work-shop to be held at Lake Shetek May 2, 3 and 4 are being made now, according to Delores Wenn-blom, student body president. John Knudson and Frank Jones have been named by the student council as co-chairmen of this event. Duane Anderson is the bus-iness and transportation manager. The purpose of this leadership (Continued on page four) Student Meet Opens Friday Al Luther Three men who have rubbed shoulders with communist forces of aggression in foreign countries will direct students attending next week's ELC student conference at Luther college in Decorah, Ia., in a discussion of the topic "Can Christianity out-perform commu-nism in the world today ?" They are Dr. Janis Rozentals and Dr. Edmund Smits, displaced persons from Latvia and currently professors at Luther theological seminary; and Dr. Rolf Syrdahl, for seven years a missionary to China and now executive secre-tary of the ELC's Board of Foreign Missions. The Saturday afternoon discus-sion will be one highlight of the three-day conference, which opens at 8 p. m. March 28 and which is expected to bring over 300 stu-dents from Concordia, St. Olaf and Augustana colleges; Luther theo-logical seminary; Waldorf junior college; and Fairview hospital school of nursing to the Luther college campus. Theme for the conference is (Continued on page four) Piano Duo To Play Here Monday Miss Gertrude Szaroleta and Roy Stahl will present a duo-piano recital Monday night at 8:15 p. m. in the gym-auditorium as a part of the Artist Lecture series. Both are members of the facul-ty at Concordia college, Moorhead, Minn., and have studied under prominent musicians. "Sonata in F" by W. F. Bach, "Variations Op. 56b" by Brahms, "Sonata" by Stravinsky, and "Var-iations Op. 35" by Saint-Saens, are numbers on the program. Each of these represents a different type of musical composition. Students are admissible on ac-tivity tickets. Mundt Reports House Sold Out For Four Nights Last minute touches are being made on the next production of the Augustana Little Theatre, Two Blind Mice, which opens Thursday and extends through April 5. According to drama head Earl Mundt, the play received a three-day extension because of heavy box office ticket sales. At press time, four nights had completely sold out. Those organizations which have bought out the house for different evenings are the Men's Federa-tion of the First Presbyterian church on Thursday, Men's Fellow-ship of the First Methodist church on Friday, the Sioux Falls YMCA Men's club on Saturday, and the senior class on Monday, March 31. Art Huseboe, business manager of the theatre, stated yesterday that parts of the play will be pre-sented over the Ralph Carroll variety show on Wednesday over radio station KIHO. Groups of 10 or more will be ad-mitted for 50. cents per person; this price was set up to encourage at-tendance by high school students. Activity tic,lcets will not be hon-ored on the nights which have been sold out. The box office will open for student reservations Wednes-day. Red Cross Drive Ends Wednesday The annual Red Cross drive be-gan Thursday and will run through Wednesday. Soliciting in East hall is in charge. of Tom Ersland, Al B_erg will collect the donations in the Men's dorm and residents of the Women's dorm will be contacted by Delores Bue. The goal for the nation this year is $85,000,000. Sioux Falls will at-tempt to raise $38,885. Augie has been requested to contribute $130. During the flood last year $14,000 was spent on flood relief; this relief was given to 200-300 people for a period of three weeks. Other phases of work the Red Cross does, are home service such as first aid, home nursing, and in-struction courses in these. It also gives service to veterans and fight-ing men. You may present your contri-butions to the solicitors or Delores Wennblom. Students May Hear Minneapolis Symphony Students who do not have Civic Music tickets will have a chance to hear the Minneapolis symphony orchestra when it appears in Sioux Falls Tuesday, April 15. A special youhg people's mat-inee concert is planned for 4:00 p. m. that day. Tickets for this afternoon con-cert may be secured from Miss Alma Roisum in public relations office or from J. Earl Lee of the music faculty, for 90c including taxes. A program of the concert will be posted later with more details. State, Augie Sign Rooter King Pact South Dakota State college will not get its Rooterking cowbell back until the Jackrabbits defeat the Augustana Vikings in a bas-ketball game on the Coliseum court. This was the gist of the agree-ment arrived at by Delores Wenn-blom, Augie student body presi-dent, and Walt Conahan, retiring State student prexy at a meeting held March 8. If the Staters defeat the Vikings at the Coliseum, the bell will be returned immediately after the game. Augustana will receive the Augie sign now in the possession of State college. The agreement was ratified by the Augie student council on March 14. LSA Tomorrow Worried about tests ? Relax at LSA's social program Sunday night in the Science Lounge at 5:30 p. m. Your hosts will be genial team captains Jack Dege-lau and Janice Hult. Pianist Duo Miss Gertrude Szaroleta |
Collection | Augustana Newspapers |
Contributing Institution | Mikkelsen Library, Augustana University |