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AUGIE'S NEW WOMEN'S DORMITORY, which will appear something like the above sketch, will be under construction this spring after a recent decision of the college board of directors. Plans have been made for the immediate acceptance of bids for the 90-room struc-ture which will locate on South Menlo avenue between the barracks and cafeteria. Funds gained from the nation-wide United Christian Education appeal will partly finance the $450,000 project. The modern structure will house 164 Augie coeds. Building design was worked out by architect, Harold Spitznagel. Joanna Roos Joins 'All My Sons' Cast March 21 Is MIRROR Day The 4149tediana MIRROR Not This Week But Next Week March 14, 1949 Augustana College, Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Vol. XXX, No. 21 Dr. Robert S. Hartman of Ohio State university will present an artist series lecture in the gym Tuesday morning at 9:25. His topic will deal with "Amer-ica's Economic Formula for the Future." This will be the last lecture in the Artist Series, "An Examination of the American Scene," presented by the Uni-versity of Minnesota. Dr. Hartman's main hope for America's future is in the pra-tice of profit sharing in which, he claims, lies the bulwark for America against fascism and communism. Born in Germany, Dr. Hartman lived there many years, later Dr. Robert S. Hartman teaching at the University of Ber-lin. He was against the Nazi party and became a wanted man by that organization. In Scandinavia he was com-mercial representative for Walt Disney for a few years and is now a man of varied background in philosophy, law, economics, and many practical experiences on the international scene. Morning class periods Tuesday will be changed as follows to al-low for an extended lecture pro-gram: 7:45— 8:25 8:35— 9:15 9:25--.10:20 10:30-11:10 The next artist to appear will be muralist, Jean Charlot from the Fine Arts center in Colorado Springs, Colo. He will appear March 29-30. Augie Sends 106 To ELC Meet Friday at 8 a. m. 106 students left the Augie campus in 20 stu-dent driven cars to attend the first ELC student conference held at Concordia college, Moorhead, Minn., March 11-13. Chaperons who accompanied the students were Miss Augusta Topping, Miss Helen Farley, and Miss Verona Rogness. Those leaving early to attend the youth committee meeting prior to the conference were Kee DeBoer, Verlyn Smith, Rev. Emil Erpestad, and Rev. Orville West-by. Those who attended as official delegates from Augustana were LaVonne Johnson and Robert Nervig. Rev. Funke Is Speaker March 16 Rev. Alex Funke, traveling secretary for the Student Chris-tian movement of Germany, who arrived in this country the first part of February, will be chapel speaker Wednesday, March 16. He came to this country on the invitation of the Lutheran Student association of America. Also traveling with Rev. Funke is Rev. Paul Bierstedt, traveling secretary of the national LSAA from the midwest area which reaches from Canada to the Gulf of Mexico. Other meetings with these men will be held in the afternoon in the form of a coffee social hours, and again in the evening at 7, there will be a meeting in the gym when both men will be introduc-ed to the student body. The main purpose of Rev. Funke's visit to the United States is to bring to the students of America an understanding of the student Christian work in Germany and to build closer 'ties between the Lutheran students of America and the Lutheran stu-dents in Germany. Press Clubbers Visit S. D. Engraving Plant Basic fundamentals of off-set printing and the complete en-graving process were demonstrat-ed to members of the Press club Tuesday evening by Robert Bux-ton, general manager of South Dakota Engraving co. A business meeting followed the serving of refreshments. Plans were made for the press conference which will be held on campus April 29 and 30. The Red Cross will benefit financially and students will be paid off in entertainment on Friday, March 18, when the Gladstonians and Adel-phics join forces to present the weekly student body pro-gram. In conjunction with the national Red Cross drive, student contributions will be received at the door. Miss Joanna Roos, star of many Broadway vehicles, ar-rived on the Augustana cam-pus Saturday night to begin rehearsals as guest star in the Little Theater's forthcoming production, All My Sons. All My Sons will be presented on the Augustana stage the week of March 21. Miss Roos is the third success-ful actress to appear on the camp-us this year. Her acting career Joanna Roos began immediately upon gradu-ation from high school at the Old Neighborhood Theater. Her first success on Broadway was as Sonia in Vanya. Since then she has held many leading roles in such productions as Abe Lin-coln in Illinois in which she played Mary Todd. She has ap-peared with the Lunts, Ina Claire, Elizabeth Bergner and Ingrid Bergman. During 'the war she toured France and Germany playing the title role in Kind Lady. Her lat-est starring role was that of St. Margaret in Joan of Lorraine. CAST Mrs. Keller Joanna Roos Chris Keller Phil Natwick Mr. Keller Bob Snook Doctor Bayliss Bill McKenzie Mrs. Bayliss Phyllis Lokken Frank Lubey Rex Stevenson Lydia Lubey Barbara Wika Ann Deever Marilyn Mossing George Deever Milt Kudlacek March 21 Is Mirror Day Prof. Strom Gives Recital Tuesday Prof. Emil Strom of the music department will be presented in a faculty piano recital, Tuesday, March 15, at 8:15 p. m. in the gym-auditorium. As the first part of his pro-gram, Prof. Strom will play a series of three numbers including Mozart's Sonate in B flat major. The second division of the recital will consist of three Chopin num-bers including several Etudes and Fantasy in F Minor Opus 49. Zweite Senate fur Klavier by Hindesmith will make up a third part of the program and the final series of pieces will be composed of Ondine from the Suite Gaspard de la Nuit and Le Tombeau de Couperin, both by Maurice Ravel. Beginning his training at the MacPhail School of Music, Strom continued his training at August-ana. He enlisted in the U. S. Navy in 1942 and served in the armed services until 1946. Since returing from the serv-ice Strom completed his B. A. degree at Hamline university, February 1948. The summer of 1946 he studied in France at Ecoles D'Art Americaines, Con-servatoire de Musique at Fontain-bleau, France. Augie Drive Tops Goal With $1125 Augustana's annual student mission appeal, which began Feb. 23 under the direction of Paul Pierson with a goal of $1,000, went over the top with a total of $1,125.23. This money is now ready to be turned over to the national project. Stadem Speaks at Lent Leroy Stadem will speak for the student Lenten services Wed-nesday at 6:30 p. m. in the Old Main. Betty Severson will present special music for the service in the form of a vocal solo. Pres. L. M. Stavig Receives St. Olav Knighthood Honor Dr. L. M. Stavig, president of Augustana college, was honored with the Knighthood of the Norwegian Royal Or-der of St. Olav first class, at special YMCA ceremonies Monday night. The vice consul of Norway, N C. Monserud, bestowed the award upon the Augie prexy for distin-guished service to humanity through religion and education About 150 guests were present as Monserud acted in behalf of his majest;Y, King Haakon VU of Norway. Upon receiving the award, Dr. Stavig explained that, "It is a less Pres. L. M. Stavig personal honor to me than it is to the representatives of the groups of which I am a part. I realize that you are paying tribute to the Augustana faculty, the board of directors and to the many others Who have served our organization and our church." In behalf of Gov. Mickelson, attorney general Sigurd Anderson stated that South Dakota could be proud of Dr. Stavig for "his outstanding work in his faith, and for the development and expansion of Augustana college into one of the finest small colleges in the United States." H. T. Quinn, president of the Sioux Falls Chamber of Com-merce, believed the honor was received "as a result of hard work, conscientious effort and true, de-votion to a cause he (Dr. Stavig) believes in." -Beat Rea:km.94 A continuation of the Bible readings sent out by the LSA to be used during the Lenten sea-son are as follows: March 16—Luke 12:22-31 Seek the Kingdom of God. March 17—John 14:18-31 My Peace I Give to you. March 18—Joshua 1:1-9 Have His courage. March 19—II Corinth. 13:4-11 Examine your faith. March 20—Psalm 51:1-13 A clean heart, a right spirit. March 21—James 4:1-10 Humble yourself. March 22—Psalm 27 Waiting on the Lord. Dr. R. S. Hartman Wines Up Artist Series Tuesday
Object Description
Title | Mirror - March 14, 1949 |
Subject (LC) | Augustana College (Sioux Falls, S.D.)--Students--Newspapers |
Type | Newspaper |
Date | 1949-03-14 |
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 | 1949-03-14 |
Text | AUGIE'S NEW WOMEN'S DORMITORY, which will appear something like the above sketch, will be under construction this spring after a recent decision of the college board of directors. Plans have been made for the immediate acceptance of bids for the 90-room struc-ture which will locate on South Menlo avenue between the barracks and cafeteria. Funds gained from the nation-wide United Christian Education appeal will partly finance the $450,000 project. The modern structure will house 164 Augie coeds. Building design was worked out by architect, Harold Spitznagel. Joanna Roos Joins 'All My Sons' Cast March 21 Is MIRROR Day The 4149tediana MIRROR Not This Week But Next Week March 14, 1949 Augustana College, Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Vol. XXX, No. 21 Dr. Robert S. Hartman of Ohio State university will present an artist series lecture in the gym Tuesday morning at 9:25. His topic will deal with "Amer-ica's Economic Formula for the Future." This will be the last lecture in the Artist Series, "An Examination of the American Scene," presented by the Uni-versity of Minnesota. Dr. Hartman's main hope for America's future is in the pra-tice of profit sharing in which, he claims, lies the bulwark for America against fascism and communism. Born in Germany, Dr. Hartman lived there many years, later Dr. Robert S. Hartman teaching at the University of Ber-lin. He was against the Nazi party and became a wanted man by that organization. In Scandinavia he was com-mercial representative for Walt Disney for a few years and is now a man of varied background in philosophy, law, economics, and many practical experiences on the international scene. Morning class periods Tuesday will be changed as follows to al-low for an extended lecture pro-gram: 7:45— 8:25 8:35— 9:15 9:25--.10:20 10:30-11:10 The next artist to appear will be muralist, Jean Charlot from the Fine Arts center in Colorado Springs, Colo. He will appear March 29-30. Augie Sends 106 To ELC Meet Friday at 8 a. m. 106 students left the Augie campus in 20 stu-dent driven cars to attend the first ELC student conference held at Concordia college, Moorhead, Minn., March 11-13. Chaperons who accompanied the students were Miss Augusta Topping, Miss Helen Farley, and Miss Verona Rogness. Those leaving early to attend the youth committee meeting prior to the conference were Kee DeBoer, Verlyn Smith, Rev. Emil Erpestad, and Rev. Orville West-by. Those who attended as official delegates from Augustana were LaVonne Johnson and Robert Nervig. Rev. Funke Is Speaker March 16 Rev. Alex Funke, traveling secretary for the Student Chris-tian movement of Germany, who arrived in this country the first part of February, will be chapel speaker Wednesday, March 16. He came to this country on the invitation of the Lutheran Student association of America. Also traveling with Rev. Funke is Rev. Paul Bierstedt, traveling secretary of the national LSAA from the midwest area which reaches from Canada to the Gulf of Mexico. Other meetings with these men will be held in the afternoon in the form of a coffee social hours, and again in the evening at 7, there will be a meeting in the gym when both men will be introduc-ed to the student body. The main purpose of Rev. Funke's visit to the United States is to bring to the students of America an understanding of the student Christian work in Germany and to build closer 'ties between the Lutheran students of America and the Lutheran stu-dents in Germany. Press Clubbers Visit S. D. Engraving Plant Basic fundamentals of off-set printing and the complete en-graving process were demonstrat-ed to members of the Press club Tuesday evening by Robert Bux-ton, general manager of South Dakota Engraving co. A business meeting followed the serving of refreshments. Plans were made for the press conference which will be held on campus April 29 and 30. The Red Cross will benefit financially and students will be paid off in entertainment on Friday, March 18, when the Gladstonians and Adel-phics join forces to present the weekly student body pro-gram. In conjunction with the national Red Cross drive, student contributions will be received at the door. Miss Joanna Roos, star of many Broadway vehicles, ar-rived on the Augustana cam-pus Saturday night to begin rehearsals as guest star in the Little Theater's forthcoming production, All My Sons. All My Sons will be presented on the Augustana stage the week of March 21. Miss Roos is the third success-ful actress to appear on the camp-us this year. Her acting career Joanna Roos began immediately upon gradu-ation from high school at the Old Neighborhood Theater. Her first success on Broadway was as Sonia in Vanya. Since then she has held many leading roles in such productions as Abe Lin-coln in Illinois in which she played Mary Todd. She has ap-peared with the Lunts, Ina Claire, Elizabeth Bergner and Ingrid Bergman. During 'the war she toured France and Germany playing the title role in Kind Lady. Her lat-est starring role was that of St. Margaret in Joan of Lorraine. CAST Mrs. Keller Joanna Roos Chris Keller Phil Natwick Mr. Keller Bob Snook Doctor Bayliss Bill McKenzie Mrs. Bayliss Phyllis Lokken Frank Lubey Rex Stevenson Lydia Lubey Barbara Wika Ann Deever Marilyn Mossing George Deever Milt Kudlacek March 21 Is Mirror Day Prof. Strom Gives Recital Tuesday Prof. Emil Strom of the music department will be presented in a faculty piano recital, Tuesday, March 15, at 8:15 p. m. in the gym-auditorium. As the first part of his pro-gram, Prof. Strom will play a series of three numbers including Mozart's Sonate in B flat major. The second division of the recital will consist of three Chopin num-bers including several Etudes and Fantasy in F Minor Opus 49. Zweite Senate fur Klavier by Hindesmith will make up a third part of the program and the final series of pieces will be composed of Ondine from the Suite Gaspard de la Nuit and Le Tombeau de Couperin, both by Maurice Ravel. Beginning his training at the MacPhail School of Music, Strom continued his training at August-ana. He enlisted in the U. S. Navy in 1942 and served in the armed services until 1946. Since returing from the serv-ice Strom completed his B. A. degree at Hamline university, February 1948. The summer of 1946 he studied in France at Ecoles D'Art Americaines, Con-servatoire de Musique at Fontain-bleau, France. Augie Drive Tops Goal With $1125 Augustana's annual student mission appeal, which began Feb. 23 under the direction of Paul Pierson with a goal of $1,000, went over the top with a total of $1,125.23. This money is now ready to be turned over to the national project. Stadem Speaks at Lent Leroy Stadem will speak for the student Lenten services Wed-nesday at 6:30 p. m. in the Old Main. Betty Severson will present special music for the service in the form of a vocal solo. Pres. L. M. Stavig Receives St. Olav Knighthood Honor Dr. L. M. Stavig, president of Augustana college, was honored with the Knighthood of the Norwegian Royal Or-der of St. Olav first class, at special YMCA ceremonies Monday night. The vice consul of Norway, N C. Monserud, bestowed the award upon the Augie prexy for distin-guished service to humanity through religion and education About 150 guests were present as Monserud acted in behalf of his majest;Y, King Haakon VU of Norway. Upon receiving the award, Dr. Stavig explained that, "It is a less Pres. L. M. Stavig personal honor to me than it is to the representatives of the groups of which I am a part. I realize that you are paying tribute to the Augustana faculty, the board of directors and to the many others Who have served our organization and our church." In behalf of Gov. Mickelson, attorney general Sigurd Anderson stated that South Dakota could be proud of Dr. Stavig for "his outstanding work in his faith, and for the development and expansion of Augustana college into one of the finest small colleges in the United States." H. T. Quinn, president of the Sioux Falls Chamber of Com-merce, believed the honor was received "as a result of hard work, conscientious effort and true, de-votion to a cause he (Dr. Stavig) believes in." -Beat Rea:km.94 A continuation of the Bible readings sent out by the LSA to be used during the Lenten sea-son are as follows: March 16—Luke 12:22-31 Seek the Kingdom of God. March 17—John 14:18-31 My Peace I Give to you. March 18—Joshua 1:1-9 Have His courage. March 19—II Corinth. 13:4-11 Examine your faith. March 20—Psalm 51:1-13 A clean heart, a right spirit. March 21—James 4:1-10 Humble yourself. March 22—Psalm 27 Waiting on the Lord. Dr. R. S. Hartman Wines Up Artist Series Tuesday |
Collection | Augustana Newspapers |
Contributing Institution | Mikkelsen Library, Augustana University |