Page 1 |
Previous | 1 of 4 | Next |
|
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
|
This page
All
|
AUGUSTANA MIRROR March 12, 1951 Augustana College, SIOUX FALLS, S. D. VOL. XXXII—NO.'S Orchestra Presents Spring Concert , Tomorrow' Augustana's symphony orchestra, under the baton a& Prof. Richard Guderyahn, will present its 24th annual spring concert tomorrow, Tuesday, March 13, at 8:15 p. m. Faculty and students will be admitted on activity ticket& Joann Maurstad, contralto, will sing Mon Coeur S' Ouvry A Ta Zoix, from Sampson and Delilah by Saint-Saens, with orchestra accompaniment. "Joann has one of the most promising voices that I have ever Speaking of Miss Maurstad, Prof. Guderyahn said, heard on this campus. In this selection, her voice has an oper-atic quality and is so thrilling that it should lift the audience out of their chairs." China Missionary Sovik Tells Duties, Experiences Mundt Announces Next Play Cast Next on the agenda of the Augustana drama department is James M. Barrie's comedy, What Every Woman Knows, which will run 'April 3 thru April 7. Myrna Mikkelson is starring as Maggie Wylis, a Scottish girl "without charm", whose prospects for marriage seem rather dim. Her father Alec, Dennis Raven-berg, and her brothers David, Bob Naylor, and James, Chuck Mey-ers, catch a serious young man using their library and make a deal with him. They agree to pay him 300 pounds so that he may finish his education if at the end of that time he will wed Maggie. George Poletes will take the part of John Shand, the humorless Scotsman who agrees to the bargain. Upon finishing his education John goes into politics. Unknown to him, John's great political suc-cess is due largely to the subtle manipulations of Maggie. With success comes a desire for a more suitable mate whom he thinks he will find in selfish Lady Sybil, played by Penny Mahl. Finally he comes to realize that quiet Maggie is the real motivat-ing force behind him. Other members of the cast are Myla Mae Johnson as the Corn-tesse de la Briere and Norman Soyland as Mr. Venables, a polished British diplomat. Mr. Mundt, drama coach, stated Why does a person choose to go to a foreign land as a missionary? An answer to this question was given last week during Mission Emphasis days. In a voice filled with warmth and earnestness, a young missionary to China stated, "I became a missioary to China because of the knowledge of the need for the Gospel, conviction that my life belonged to Christ and the fact that my background in a certain sense qualified me for mission work." This statement was made by Rev. Arne Sovik, who was here on the Angie campus for Mission Emphasis days. Due to the fact that the China mission field is closed now, he is working with that several extra parts have not been cast, but will be in the near future. He explained that James Barrie is the well known British drama-tist who authored, among other plays, Peter Pan, Admirable Crich-ton and Quality Street. Mr. Mundt added, "The American writer, William Saroyan, is often com-pared with Barrie, because both are slightly romantic and whim-sical. In some respects Barrie looks at the world through rose 'colored glasses; however his plays deal with fundamental human problems, and above all, they are wonderful entertainment." Production crews are being or-ganized, and anyone who is in-terested should contact' the drama office immediately. Lutheran students in the midwest, presenting the cause of foreign missions. Sovik has a rich background of experience in working with the 'Chnese people. He was born in China of missionary parents, and lived in China until he came to A-merica for his higher education. He attended St. Olaf college, and Luther Theological seminary and upon his graduation from the sem-inary returned to China in the year of 1943. A missionary has various types of work to perform. In China, So-vik handled a certain amount of administrative work, especially as administrative secretary, of the National Student Youth commit-tee, WSSF (World Student Ser-vice Fund) agency, along with teaching several hours a week at the Lutheran seminary. He work-ed with a congregation in Chung-king, and also helped with the training and preparing of native workers for evangelists. He con-tinued in this work until the end of the war. In speaking about China, Sovik told of an experience with a cer-tain Chinese native. Rev. Sovik was doing work in a native village congregation and one afternoon he went walking with one of the vil-lagers, a man about 32 years old. This Chinese man had a wife and three children. He had a limited amount of education. When he was (Continued on Page Four) Indian Service Needs Teachers The U. S. Civil Service commis-sion has announced that there is an urgent need for elementary teachers in the Indian Service. These jobs pay $3,100 a year. Applicants will be required to take a written examination. To qualify, they must show successful completion of a four-year course leading to a degree from an ac-credited college or university. Their work must include 24 semes-ter hours in education, 12 of which must be in elementary education. One year of experience is nec-essary if the applicant has not completed two semester hours of methods in teaching elementary grades or in practice teaching% Information and applications may be obtained from most first and second class post offices, or from the U. S. Civil Service com-mission, Washington 25, D. C. Ap-plications will be received until further notice. Women's Gym Classes Sponsor Hair Stylist On Monday, March 19, at 7:30 p. m., Mr. Willard, hair stylist from Salon Oriel, will present a lecture - demonstration in the science lounge. The physical education 6 classes, under the direction of Rhoda Dyb-vig, are sponsoring him as a part of their personal grooming prog-ram. However, all women stu-dents are invited to attend, as the phy. ed. department feel hair styl-ing will interest all. Miss Maurstad, a junior from Sioux Falls, has studied under- Prof. Clifford Olson for the pasT three years. Among the other highlights o the program, Prof. GuderyahL promised, will be the cello in-, cidental solo by Solveig Maak-estad in Berceuse from Jocelyn by Godard. The orchestra plans to have fun with their presentatiox Tarantella by Squire. The selec-tion will be played by six :cellos in unison: The cellists are .John Marshman, Carol Bubbers, Solveig Maakestad, Elizabeth Halland, Don Borgers, Prof. Gude/Tam arid Dorothy Mindh, accompanist. Also on the concert program will be the first playing in Sioux Falls of a group of eight Russian: folk songs by Liadov. The concert will open with the orchestra playing A Mighty For-tress, by Bach-Damrosch; Jest) Joy of Man's Desiring, by Bach- Roberts. Other orchestra selec-tions include Mozart's Symphony No. 24, the overture from the Secret Marrige by Cimarsa, the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin by Wagner. Optional numbers are Jarneselt's Preludium and Slid-erei, by Carl Stix. Dona Tompson is the concert-mistre ss. ' Committee for the concert are the following: publicity, Bob Grif-fith, Gene Hervig; ushers, Mary Fitzgerald Perry, Margaret Sand-baken; staging, Bob Haas, Al Graps, Larry Johnson, Russ Mc- Kenzie; lights, David Abraham-son, John Moe; equipment, De Wayne Bingen and John Moe. Lee Lillehaug is general chart-. man. Milton Anderson and Ridn-ard Knutson are co-chairmen.. The next major concert the symphony orchestra will present will be a Bach festival with the a cape]la choir. Red Cross Drive Closes on Campus According to student prexy Chuck Jarratt, the Red Cross drive on the Augustana campus went over "pretty well." Since the money was not counted unto after the publication deadline for the MIRROR, no totals can be announced. Dave Kvernes had charge of the collections in East hall and Frank Jones took care of the fresh-men's hall. Contributions were re-ceived by Freida Misch and Caro-lyn Kvernes in the new ladies"' dorm and Marlene Eide in the cottage. Prof. Walter Schnackenberg was in charge of gathering faculty contributions. Those students who do not live on the campus will be contacted by some other means. Any dona-tion of $1 or more entitles the donor to a ,year's membership in the national organization. Student Recital Planned, This week's student recital, to) be held Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in Old Main, is under the direc-tion of Prof. J. Earl Lee. Pianists will be Carolyn Burns,, Jerry Reedy, Joan Mortensen,, Delores Schoon, Mary Anne Kvinge, Shirley Talberg, and Ted-dy Stier. Peggy Miller and Carol Boe are the scheduled vocalists. Augustana Air Guard Contingent Augustana college's contribution to the South Dakota air na-tional guard based here is pictured above with Col. Joe Foss, South Dakota air national guard chief of staff, and Lt. Col. D. I. ("Duke") Corning, commanding officer of 175th fighter squadron. • The men in the air group, activated March 1, will do their basic training at the Sioux Falls base until called as a group for further service. The air guard includes several hundred men now at full strength, but the exact component of the group is a military secret. Of Augustana's 439 male enrollment during the first semester, 109 or 24.8 per cent are now either in the air guard or in some other branch of the service. Reading from right to left, kneeling, are Darrell Anderson, Newell; William Perry, Bryant; Howard Abrahamson, Aberdeen; Lowell An-derson, Akron, Iowa; Don Budgett, Sioux Falls; Ted Scott, Sioux Falls; Bruce Caldwell, Sioux Falls; James Hill, Sioux Falls; Myron Becker, Sioux Falls; Rodney Simonson, Sioux Falls. First row, standing, Lt. Col. Corning, Cletus Harner, Celino, Ohio; John McIntyre, Sioux Falls; Robert Barrett, Sioux Falls; Frank Mlady, Sioux Falls; Donald Grebin, Sioux Falls; Ervin Holm, Canton; Roger Gronseth, Heron Lake, Minn.; Robert Lucas, Sioux Falls; Richard Reid, Sioux Falls; Robert Wyman, Brookings; Thomas Fen-ner, Sioux Falls; Norman Eitrheim, Baltic; Raylord Rasmussen, Sioux Falls; Col. Joe Foss. Second row, standing, Dan Pospesel, Sioux Falls; Orville Tron-son, Worthing; Robert Minick, Sioux Falls; Rovert Sarver, Sioux Falls; Henry Ziegler, Sioux Falls; Robert Johnson, Spencer; Gary Gefke, Sioux Falls; Milton Kudlacek, Sioux Falls. Robert Browning Sioux Falls, is not pictured with the group.
Object Description
Title | Mirror - March 12, 1951 |
Subject (LC) | Augustana College (Sioux Falls, S.D.)--Students--Newspapers |
Type | Newspaper |
Date | 1951-03-12 |
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 | 1951-03-12 |
Text | AUGUSTANA MIRROR March 12, 1951 Augustana College, SIOUX FALLS, S. D. VOL. XXXII—NO.'S Orchestra Presents Spring Concert , Tomorrow' Augustana's symphony orchestra, under the baton a& Prof. Richard Guderyahn, will present its 24th annual spring concert tomorrow, Tuesday, March 13, at 8:15 p. m. Faculty and students will be admitted on activity ticket& Joann Maurstad, contralto, will sing Mon Coeur S' Ouvry A Ta Zoix, from Sampson and Delilah by Saint-Saens, with orchestra accompaniment. "Joann has one of the most promising voices that I have ever Speaking of Miss Maurstad, Prof. Guderyahn said, heard on this campus. In this selection, her voice has an oper-atic quality and is so thrilling that it should lift the audience out of their chairs." China Missionary Sovik Tells Duties, Experiences Mundt Announces Next Play Cast Next on the agenda of the Augustana drama department is James M. Barrie's comedy, What Every Woman Knows, which will run 'April 3 thru April 7. Myrna Mikkelson is starring as Maggie Wylis, a Scottish girl "without charm", whose prospects for marriage seem rather dim. Her father Alec, Dennis Raven-berg, and her brothers David, Bob Naylor, and James, Chuck Mey-ers, catch a serious young man using their library and make a deal with him. They agree to pay him 300 pounds so that he may finish his education if at the end of that time he will wed Maggie. George Poletes will take the part of John Shand, the humorless Scotsman who agrees to the bargain. Upon finishing his education John goes into politics. Unknown to him, John's great political suc-cess is due largely to the subtle manipulations of Maggie. With success comes a desire for a more suitable mate whom he thinks he will find in selfish Lady Sybil, played by Penny Mahl. Finally he comes to realize that quiet Maggie is the real motivat-ing force behind him. Other members of the cast are Myla Mae Johnson as the Corn-tesse de la Briere and Norman Soyland as Mr. Venables, a polished British diplomat. Mr. Mundt, drama coach, stated Why does a person choose to go to a foreign land as a missionary? An answer to this question was given last week during Mission Emphasis days. In a voice filled with warmth and earnestness, a young missionary to China stated, "I became a missioary to China because of the knowledge of the need for the Gospel, conviction that my life belonged to Christ and the fact that my background in a certain sense qualified me for mission work." This statement was made by Rev. Arne Sovik, who was here on the Angie campus for Mission Emphasis days. Due to the fact that the China mission field is closed now, he is working with that several extra parts have not been cast, but will be in the near future. He explained that James Barrie is the well known British drama-tist who authored, among other plays, Peter Pan, Admirable Crich-ton and Quality Street. Mr. Mundt added, "The American writer, William Saroyan, is often com-pared with Barrie, because both are slightly romantic and whim-sical. In some respects Barrie looks at the world through rose 'colored glasses; however his plays deal with fundamental human problems, and above all, they are wonderful entertainment." Production crews are being or-ganized, and anyone who is in-terested should contact' the drama office immediately. Lutheran students in the midwest, presenting the cause of foreign missions. Sovik has a rich background of experience in working with the 'Chnese people. He was born in China of missionary parents, and lived in China until he came to A-merica for his higher education. He attended St. Olaf college, and Luther Theological seminary and upon his graduation from the sem-inary returned to China in the year of 1943. A missionary has various types of work to perform. In China, So-vik handled a certain amount of administrative work, especially as administrative secretary, of the National Student Youth commit-tee, WSSF (World Student Ser-vice Fund) agency, along with teaching several hours a week at the Lutheran seminary. He work-ed with a congregation in Chung-king, and also helped with the training and preparing of native workers for evangelists. He con-tinued in this work until the end of the war. In speaking about China, Sovik told of an experience with a cer-tain Chinese native. Rev. Sovik was doing work in a native village congregation and one afternoon he went walking with one of the vil-lagers, a man about 32 years old. This Chinese man had a wife and three children. He had a limited amount of education. When he was (Continued on Page Four) Indian Service Needs Teachers The U. S. Civil Service commis-sion has announced that there is an urgent need for elementary teachers in the Indian Service. These jobs pay $3,100 a year. Applicants will be required to take a written examination. To qualify, they must show successful completion of a four-year course leading to a degree from an ac-credited college or university. Their work must include 24 semes-ter hours in education, 12 of which must be in elementary education. One year of experience is nec-essary if the applicant has not completed two semester hours of methods in teaching elementary grades or in practice teaching% Information and applications may be obtained from most first and second class post offices, or from the U. S. Civil Service com-mission, Washington 25, D. C. Ap-plications will be received until further notice. Women's Gym Classes Sponsor Hair Stylist On Monday, March 19, at 7:30 p. m., Mr. Willard, hair stylist from Salon Oriel, will present a lecture - demonstration in the science lounge. The physical education 6 classes, under the direction of Rhoda Dyb-vig, are sponsoring him as a part of their personal grooming prog-ram. However, all women stu-dents are invited to attend, as the phy. ed. department feel hair styl-ing will interest all. Miss Maurstad, a junior from Sioux Falls, has studied under- Prof. Clifford Olson for the pasT three years. Among the other highlights o the program, Prof. GuderyahL promised, will be the cello in-, cidental solo by Solveig Maak-estad in Berceuse from Jocelyn by Godard. The orchestra plans to have fun with their presentatiox Tarantella by Squire. The selec-tion will be played by six :cellos in unison: The cellists are .John Marshman, Carol Bubbers, Solveig Maakestad, Elizabeth Halland, Don Borgers, Prof. Gude/Tam arid Dorothy Mindh, accompanist. Also on the concert program will be the first playing in Sioux Falls of a group of eight Russian: folk songs by Liadov. The concert will open with the orchestra playing A Mighty For-tress, by Bach-Damrosch; Jest) Joy of Man's Desiring, by Bach- Roberts. Other orchestra selec-tions include Mozart's Symphony No. 24, the overture from the Secret Marrige by Cimarsa, the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin by Wagner. Optional numbers are Jarneselt's Preludium and Slid-erei, by Carl Stix. Dona Tompson is the concert-mistre ss. ' Committee for the concert are the following: publicity, Bob Grif-fith, Gene Hervig; ushers, Mary Fitzgerald Perry, Margaret Sand-baken; staging, Bob Haas, Al Graps, Larry Johnson, Russ Mc- Kenzie; lights, David Abraham-son, John Moe; equipment, De Wayne Bingen and John Moe. Lee Lillehaug is general chart-. man. Milton Anderson and Ridn-ard Knutson are co-chairmen.. The next major concert the symphony orchestra will present will be a Bach festival with the a cape]la choir. Red Cross Drive Closes on Campus According to student prexy Chuck Jarratt, the Red Cross drive on the Augustana campus went over "pretty well." Since the money was not counted unto after the publication deadline for the MIRROR, no totals can be announced. Dave Kvernes had charge of the collections in East hall and Frank Jones took care of the fresh-men's hall. Contributions were re-ceived by Freida Misch and Caro-lyn Kvernes in the new ladies"' dorm and Marlene Eide in the cottage. Prof. Walter Schnackenberg was in charge of gathering faculty contributions. Those students who do not live on the campus will be contacted by some other means. Any dona-tion of $1 or more entitles the donor to a ,year's membership in the national organization. Student Recital Planned, This week's student recital, to) be held Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in Old Main, is under the direc-tion of Prof. J. Earl Lee. Pianists will be Carolyn Burns,, Jerry Reedy, Joan Mortensen,, Delores Schoon, Mary Anne Kvinge, Shirley Talberg, and Ted-dy Stier. Peggy Miller and Carol Boe are the scheduled vocalists. Augustana Air Guard Contingent Augustana college's contribution to the South Dakota air na-tional guard based here is pictured above with Col. Joe Foss, South Dakota air national guard chief of staff, and Lt. Col. D. I. ("Duke") Corning, commanding officer of 175th fighter squadron. • The men in the air group, activated March 1, will do their basic training at the Sioux Falls base until called as a group for further service. The air guard includes several hundred men now at full strength, but the exact component of the group is a military secret. Of Augustana's 439 male enrollment during the first semester, 109 or 24.8 per cent are now either in the air guard or in some other branch of the service. Reading from right to left, kneeling, are Darrell Anderson, Newell; William Perry, Bryant; Howard Abrahamson, Aberdeen; Lowell An-derson, Akron, Iowa; Don Budgett, Sioux Falls; Ted Scott, Sioux Falls; Bruce Caldwell, Sioux Falls; James Hill, Sioux Falls; Myron Becker, Sioux Falls; Rodney Simonson, Sioux Falls. First row, standing, Lt. Col. Corning, Cletus Harner, Celino, Ohio; John McIntyre, Sioux Falls; Robert Barrett, Sioux Falls; Frank Mlady, Sioux Falls; Donald Grebin, Sioux Falls; Ervin Holm, Canton; Roger Gronseth, Heron Lake, Minn.; Robert Lucas, Sioux Falls; Richard Reid, Sioux Falls; Robert Wyman, Brookings; Thomas Fen-ner, Sioux Falls; Norman Eitrheim, Baltic; Raylord Rasmussen, Sioux Falls; Col. Joe Foss. Second row, standing, Dan Pospesel, Sioux Falls; Orville Tron-son, Worthing; Robert Minick, Sioux Falls; Rovert Sarver, Sioux Falls; Henry Ziegler, Sioux Falls; Robert Johnson, Spencer; Gary Gefke, Sioux Falls; Milton Kudlacek, Sioux Falls. Robert Browning Sioux Falls, is not pictured with the group. |
Collection | Augustana Newspapers |
Contributing Institution | Mikkelsen Library, Augustana University |