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
|
Spiritual Emphasis Days Set For Nov. 28, 29, 30 Dr. George Aus, Miss Norma Arneson Featured Visitors November 21, 1949 Augustana College, SIOUX FALLS, S. D. 414944diana IRROR Play Cast Gets Holiday Respite Rehearsals for the next Augie Little Theatre production, An In-spector Calls, will be interrupted for the Thanksgiving holidays and then it's "back to work" for Di-rector Bob Snook and his group of thespians. Following the holi-days, the cast will undergo an intensive week of rehearsal and final polishing of lines prior to the play's opening on Dec. 6. Guest star, Keith Herrington has been spending the greater portion of his time thus far in Sioux Falls, in learning lines. He has, however, managed to see some of the city, and finds it much to his liking. Web-Philo Plans Call For Baskets Next event on the social board program will be a basket social on Dec. 9. The event will be sponsor-ed by the Websterian and Philo-mathian societies but will be an all school event. Web prexy, Al Paulson, is in charge of all ar-rangements. This gala event will be staged in the gymnasium and will be com-plete with auctioneer, folk games and "hard time" costumes. This basket social event has been a traditional affair for the Webs and Philos to sponsor. The moral of this whole story is for the boys to get a little ex-tra cash over Thanksgiving vaca-tion and the weekend of Dec. 3, and for the girls to get ideas, food, trimmings, food basket, partners lined up and more food for this all school event. By Moni Ode The editor said to write some-thing about Thanksgiving; every-one else said not to write about the usual things—turkeys and such. But I ask you, take tur-keys and such away from Thanks-giving and what have you ? Noth-ing, which is practically what the editor got. Thanksgiving means a lot of different things to a lot of differ-ent people. To students, here, there, and everywhere, it means but one thing—vacation—with the chance to sleep late, gorge on mother's cooking and have the family wait on you, hand and foot. This works best if you stay at school for a long period before vacation. If you do this, the fam-ily (bless 'em!) thinks that you-ve been working so hard that you need to rest. Little do they know! Term Papers—Or Relaxing? Thanksgiving can mean vaca-tion to teachers—if they haven't just received a big pile of term papers to correct. Teachers are quite kind really. Just think, they could make the date due the first class period after vacation and then they could relax. But where would we be? That's right, re-laxing— until the day before the paper is due! Capt. Robert Council Air Force Team Gives Interviews ■ Interviews will be given today and tomorrow to young men and women from Augustana interested in a career in aviation as an of-ficer in the U. S. Air Force. Headquarters have been estab-lished in the gym ticket office by Capt. Robert Council and Cal-vin Mosher. They will explain career opportunities, assist appli-cants in filing out application forms, and give qualifying exam-inations to those seeking aviation cadet training. Three type's of training are open to young men—the Aviation Cadet Pilot program, the Aviation Ca-det Navigator program, and the Officer Candidate program. The latter program, which prepares officers for non-flying junior ex-ecutive duties in administrative and technical fields, is open to both men and women who are qualified. To be' eligible for the training, you must be between the ages of 20 and 261/2; single; with at least two years of college; and with high physical and moral qualifica-tions. I'll bet parents rather dread Thanksgiving, though. Into their peaceful lives come barging the' whole tribe, always wanting some-thing— something to eat, the car, some money. Makes for confu-sion! As for grandmothers, times have' changed. The old refrain, "Over the hills and through the woods to grandmother's house we go," is no longer true. Nowa-days, grandma is more likely to hop a plane and come flying to visit us, stopping in her mad rush of visiting relatives to tell us that times have certainly changed. Why, in her day . . . ! Who's Happy ? I'm Not Happy Come to think of it, the turkey (I couldn't avoid mentioning him) is probably the happiest old bird on Thanksgiving, even if he is dead. For weeks, he's had his pic-ture plastered all over the place, people have bragged abOut him and other people have paid a good price for him. Then he's carefully dressed, roasted to a golden brown and stuffed with delicious dress-ing. What more could a turkey ask ? And besides that, he has a chance for revenge! When the groaning and moaning begins and the belt buckles are let out a notch or two, then who'll be sorry ? Certainly not the turkey! VOL. XXXI NO. 10 I{AUR Sets Up Broadcast Slate Yes, Augustana does have a radio station and it is on the air. Barring a major catastrophe KAUR will broadcast on a regular schedule, making improvements as deemed necessary. Broadcast hours are from 6:30 to 11:00 each week night. The Warren Radio Supply and the Odland Music Shop are spon-soring three programs. These programs include popular, semi-classical and classical music all played on the new RCA Victor system. This new system brings the latest recordings so that more enjoyable listening may be ob-tained. A schedule of the programs will be printed at a latter date so that the time of favorite programs will be known. Positions Open On Gospel Team There are still countless op-portunities for student's to serve on gospel teams. Every Thursday evening and Sunday morning, a number of Au-gustana students go to the vets' hospital and provide music, con-sisting of group singing and vocal .solos for the patients. Each Friday evening and Sun-day afternoon,; teams go to the convalescent homes and homes for the aged, here in Sioux Falls, for visitations. Out-of-town programs are giv-en at various neighboring con-gregations and in a few out-of-state congregations., Those students interested in going to the vets' hospital, con-tact Gene Engelstad, while those interested in the personal visita-tion work here in town, see Joe Swenson. Any students desiring to take part in the programs given in out-of-town congregations, are asked to contact Gerrit Van Hun-nick. Hillgren /Wends Sigma Delta Chi Convention Ralph 0. Hillgren, journalism instructor, spent the last four days at Southern Methodist university, Dallas, Tex., where as delegate of the Eastern 'South Dakota chapter, and president, he attend-ed the national convention of Sigma Delta • Chi, national pro-fessional journalism fraternity. On Saturday he witnessed the Southern Methodist-Baylor foot-ball game in the Cotton Bowl. He traveled by plane. During his absence beginning journalism students had a prac-tice session in the Augustana photo lab and the publicity stu-dents heard a lecture by Durand Young, Augustana '48, secretary of the Sioux Falls safety council. NOTICE If either of your parents is an Augustana, graduate, please notify either the Mirror office or the public relations office Immediately By Charlotte Scott Climaxing the Thanksgiv-ing holidays will be the Spiri-tual Emphasis days which be-gin Nov. 28 and continue thru the 29th and 30th. Coming to Augustana as guest speaker and counselor respectively are Dr. George Aus of Luther Theological Seminary, St. Paul, Minn., and Norma Arnesen, travel-ing secretary for the western region of the Division of Stu-dent Service of the National Lutheran council. Dr. Aus will address the chapel Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday mornings and will speak each evening, during those days, at the regular evening services. Very active in student work, Dr. -77.777' '7".R777;77f7,V%ii4,- Dr. George Aus Aus received his B. A. degree from Wagner college in 1925, attended Biblical seminary in 1926-27 and Menighetsfakultetet in 1927-28. In 1929 he received his M. A. from New York university and the years 1930-1932 he spent at Gen-eral seminary. He received his Ph. D. from New York university in 1933. Ordained At Luther He attended Luther seminary during the years 1933-1934 and was ordained in 1934. From 1934 to 1939 he did pastoral work in the Trinity Lutheran church in Brooklyn, N. Y. In the spring of 1947 he went to Oslo, Norway, arid did research work there in the university library. Since 1939, he has been professor of System-atic Theology and Christian Edu-cation and this year received his D. D. from Wagner college. In addition to the programs of Spiritual Emphasis Days of form-er years, a counselor for students Lutheran Herald Features Augie Augustana was the subject of a three-page feature article complete with pictures in the Nov. 15 issue of the Lutheran Herald. The article written by Gladys Wogen, describes life from the student angle. Miss Wogen arrived at Augie a few days before Homecoming and was generally impressed with campus life here. She was primar-ily interested in attitudes, trends, and student activities. Singled out for particular praise were the activities of the Chris-tianity, art, and music depart-ments. Pictures used included shots of the campus, the ad building, a Huddle scene, Prof. Ogden Dal-rymple carving on an ecclesiasti-cal work, and Dean of Women Helen Farley chatting with girls on the steps of Ladies hall. Patronize Your Mirror Advertiser has been engaged as well as a major speaker. Miss Norma Arne-son has had considerable experi-ence in working with young peo-ple throughout this nation and in Europe. At present, she is respons-ible for the work of the Di-vision at 45 colleges and uni-versities in the U. S. North-west. Miss Arneson has worked with the Division of American Missions of the National Lutheran council in Washington, D. C., during which she helped organize the Lutheran Youth council. During the college year of 1945- 1946 she served as acting Dean of Women at Augustana college and during the summer of '46 served as a member of the International Student service tour of Czecho-slovakia and a visitor to the World's Student Christian federa-tion in Gwatt, Switzerland. She spent 1947 in Norway studying the youth of Norway in a post-war period. Works For M. A. For the past year she has been studying at Columbia university in New York City where she is completing her work for her M. A. Plans have been made for the scheduling of informal chats and counselings with both Miss Arne-son and Dr. Aus in order that the students might become better ac-quainted with them and share Miss Norma Arneson their rich and interesting exper-iences. Announcements will be made at the chapel programs as t the time of such meetings. Augustana Introduced To Marionette Artistry "Behind-the-scene-views" of the art of puppetry was given by Mrs. William Ireland Duncan •Jf the Tatterman Marionettes in her pro-duction of Meet the Marionettes last Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Duncan, a talented act-ress and puppeteeer, in three per-formances gave audience's an intro-duction to all types of puppets and marionettes. Sponsored by Augustana two-year normal stu-dents, the Tatterman Marionettes now in their twenty-seventh sea-son presented demonstrations by Gluck from The King of the Gold-en River, the cowardly lion from The Wizard of Oz, and the lovely Solveig from Peer Gynt among others. A question and answer period followed each performance for all puppet aspirants. Mrs. Duncan was brcught to Augustana through arrangement with Western college of Oxford, Ohio. Thanksgiving Can't Change --Or, The Turkey Is Lucky
Object Description
Title | Mirror - November 21, 1949 |
Subject (LC) | Augustana College (Sioux Falls, S.D.)--Students--Newspapers |
Type | Newspaper |
Date | 1949-11-21 |
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 | 1949-11-21 |
Text | Spiritual Emphasis Days Set For Nov. 28, 29, 30 Dr. George Aus, Miss Norma Arneson Featured Visitors November 21, 1949 Augustana College, SIOUX FALLS, S. D. 414944diana IRROR Play Cast Gets Holiday Respite Rehearsals for the next Augie Little Theatre production, An In-spector Calls, will be interrupted for the Thanksgiving holidays and then it's "back to work" for Di-rector Bob Snook and his group of thespians. Following the holi-days, the cast will undergo an intensive week of rehearsal and final polishing of lines prior to the play's opening on Dec. 6. Guest star, Keith Herrington has been spending the greater portion of his time thus far in Sioux Falls, in learning lines. He has, however, managed to see some of the city, and finds it much to his liking. Web-Philo Plans Call For Baskets Next event on the social board program will be a basket social on Dec. 9. The event will be sponsor-ed by the Websterian and Philo-mathian societies but will be an all school event. Web prexy, Al Paulson, is in charge of all ar-rangements. This gala event will be staged in the gymnasium and will be com-plete with auctioneer, folk games and "hard time" costumes. This basket social event has been a traditional affair for the Webs and Philos to sponsor. The moral of this whole story is for the boys to get a little ex-tra cash over Thanksgiving vaca-tion and the weekend of Dec. 3, and for the girls to get ideas, food, trimmings, food basket, partners lined up and more food for this all school event. By Moni Ode The editor said to write some-thing about Thanksgiving; every-one else said not to write about the usual things—turkeys and such. But I ask you, take tur-keys and such away from Thanks-giving and what have you ? Noth-ing, which is practically what the editor got. Thanksgiving means a lot of different things to a lot of differ-ent people. To students, here, there, and everywhere, it means but one thing—vacation—with the chance to sleep late, gorge on mother's cooking and have the family wait on you, hand and foot. This works best if you stay at school for a long period before vacation. If you do this, the fam-ily (bless 'em!) thinks that you-ve been working so hard that you need to rest. Little do they know! Term Papers—Or Relaxing? Thanksgiving can mean vaca-tion to teachers—if they haven't just received a big pile of term papers to correct. Teachers are quite kind really. Just think, they could make the date due the first class period after vacation and then they could relax. But where would we be? That's right, re-laxing— until the day before the paper is due! Capt. Robert Council Air Force Team Gives Interviews ■ Interviews will be given today and tomorrow to young men and women from Augustana interested in a career in aviation as an of-ficer in the U. S. Air Force. Headquarters have been estab-lished in the gym ticket office by Capt. Robert Council and Cal-vin Mosher. They will explain career opportunities, assist appli-cants in filing out application forms, and give qualifying exam-inations to those seeking aviation cadet training. Three type's of training are open to young men—the Aviation Cadet Pilot program, the Aviation Ca-det Navigator program, and the Officer Candidate program. The latter program, which prepares officers for non-flying junior ex-ecutive duties in administrative and technical fields, is open to both men and women who are qualified. To be' eligible for the training, you must be between the ages of 20 and 261/2; single; with at least two years of college; and with high physical and moral qualifica-tions. I'll bet parents rather dread Thanksgiving, though. Into their peaceful lives come barging the' whole tribe, always wanting some-thing— something to eat, the car, some money. Makes for confu-sion! As for grandmothers, times have' changed. The old refrain, "Over the hills and through the woods to grandmother's house we go," is no longer true. Nowa-days, grandma is more likely to hop a plane and come flying to visit us, stopping in her mad rush of visiting relatives to tell us that times have certainly changed. Why, in her day . . . ! Who's Happy ? I'm Not Happy Come to think of it, the turkey (I couldn't avoid mentioning him) is probably the happiest old bird on Thanksgiving, even if he is dead. For weeks, he's had his pic-ture plastered all over the place, people have bragged abOut him and other people have paid a good price for him. Then he's carefully dressed, roasted to a golden brown and stuffed with delicious dress-ing. What more could a turkey ask ? And besides that, he has a chance for revenge! When the groaning and moaning begins and the belt buckles are let out a notch or two, then who'll be sorry ? Certainly not the turkey! VOL. XXXI NO. 10 I{AUR Sets Up Broadcast Slate Yes, Augustana does have a radio station and it is on the air. Barring a major catastrophe KAUR will broadcast on a regular schedule, making improvements as deemed necessary. Broadcast hours are from 6:30 to 11:00 each week night. The Warren Radio Supply and the Odland Music Shop are spon-soring three programs. These programs include popular, semi-classical and classical music all played on the new RCA Victor system. This new system brings the latest recordings so that more enjoyable listening may be ob-tained. A schedule of the programs will be printed at a latter date so that the time of favorite programs will be known. Positions Open On Gospel Team There are still countless op-portunities for student's to serve on gospel teams. Every Thursday evening and Sunday morning, a number of Au-gustana students go to the vets' hospital and provide music, con-sisting of group singing and vocal .solos for the patients. Each Friday evening and Sun-day afternoon,; teams go to the convalescent homes and homes for the aged, here in Sioux Falls, for visitations. Out-of-town programs are giv-en at various neighboring con-gregations and in a few out-of-state congregations., Those students interested in going to the vets' hospital, con-tact Gene Engelstad, while those interested in the personal visita-tion work here in town, see Joe Swenson. Any students desiring to take part in the programs given in out-of-town congregations, are asked to contact Gerrit Van Hun-nick. Hillgren /Wends Sigma Delta Chi Convention Ralph 0. Hillgren, journalism instructor, spent the last four days at Southern Methodist university, Dallas, Tex., where as delegate of the Eastern 'South Dakota chapter, and president, he attend-ed the national convention of Sigma Delta • Chi, national pro-fessional journalism fraternity. On Saturday he witnessed the Southern Methodist-Baylor foot-ball game in the Cotton Bowl. He traveled by plane. During his absence beginning journalism students had a prac-tice session in the Augustana photo lab and the publicity stu-dents heard a lecture by Durand Young, Augustana '48, secretary of the Sioux Falls safety council. NOTICE If either of your parents is an Augustana, graduate, please notify either the Mirror office or the public relations office Immediately By Charlotte Scott Climaxing the Thanksgiv-ing holidays will be the Spiri-tual Emphasis days which be-gin Nov. 28 and continue thru the 29th and 30th. Coming to Augustana as guest speaker and counselor respectively are Dr. George Aus of Luther Theological Seminary, St. Paul, Minn., and Norma Arnesen, travel-ing secretary for the western region of the Division of Stu-dent Service of the National Lutheran council. Dr. Aus will address the chapel Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday mornings and will speak each evening, during those days, at the regular evening services. Very active in student work, Dr. -77.777' '7".R777;77f7,V%ii4,- Dr. George Aus Aus received his B. A. degree from Wagner college in 1925, attended Biblical seminary in 1926-27 and Menighetsfakultetet in 1927-28. In 1929 he received his M. A. from New York university and the years 1930-1932 he spent at Gen-eral seminary. He received his Ph. D. from New York university in 1933. Ordained At Luther He attended Luther seminary during the years 1933-1934 and was ordained in 1934. From 1934 to 1939 he did pastoral work in the Trinity Lutheran church in Brooklyn, N. Y. In the spring of 1947 he went to Oslo, Norway, arid did research work there in the university library. Since 1939, he has been professor of System-atic Theology and Christian Edu-cation and this year received his D. D. from Wagner college. In addition to the programs of Spiritual Emphasis Days of form-er years, a counselor for students Lutheran Herald Features Augie Augustana was the subject of a three-page feature article complete with pictures in the Nov. 15 issue of the Lutheran Herald. The article written by Gladys Wogen, describes life from the student angle. Miss Wogen arrived at Augie a few days before Homecoming and was generally impressed with campus life here. She was primar-ily interested in attitudes, trends, and student activities. Singled out for particular praise were the activities of the Chris-tianity, art, and music depart-ments. Pictures used included shots of the campus, the ad building, a Huddle scene, Prof. Ogden Dal-rymple carving on an ecclesiasti-cal work, and Dean of Women Helen Farley chatting with girls on the steps of Ladies hall. Patronize Your Mirror Advertiser has been engaged as well as a major speaker. Miss Norma Arne-son has had considerable experi-ence in working with young peo-ple throughout this nation and in Europe. At present, she is respons-ible for the work of the Di-vision at 45 colleges and uni-versities in the U. S. North-west. Miss Arneson has worked with the Division of American Missions of the National Lutheran council in Washington, D. C., during which she helped organize the Lutheran Youth council. During the college year of 1945- 1946 she served as acting Dean of Women at Augustana college and during the summer of '46 served as a member of the International Student service tour of Czecho-slovakia and a visitor to the World's Student Christian federa-tion in Gwatt, Switzerland. She spent 1947 in Norway studying the youth of Norway in a post-war period. Works For M. A. For the past year she has been studying at Columbia university in New York City where she is completing her work for her M. A. Plans have been made for the scheduling of informal chats and counselings with both Miss Arne-son and Dr. Aus in order that the students might become better ac-quainted with them and share Miss Norma Arneson their rich and interesting exper-iences. Announcements will be made at the chapel programs as t the time of such meetings. Augustana Introduced To Marionette Artistry "Behind-the-scene-views" of the art of puppetry was given by Mrs. William Ireland Duncan •Jf the Tatterman Marionettes in her pro-duction of Meet the Marionettes last Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Duncan, a talented act-ress and puppeteeer, in three per-formances gave audience's an intro-duction to all types of puppets and marionettes. Sponsored by Augustana two-year normal stu-dents, the Tatterman Marionettes now in their twenty-seventh sea-son presented demonstrations by Gluck from The King of the Gold-en River, the cowardly lion from The Wizard of Oz, and the lovely Solveig from Peer Gynt among others. A question and answer period followed each performance for all puppet aspirants. Mrs. Duncan was brcught to Augustana through arrangement with Western college of Oxford, Ohio. Thanksgiving Can't Change --Or, The Turkey Is Lucky |
Collection | Augustana Newspapers |
Contributing Institution | Mikkelsen Library, Augustana University |