Back row: (left to right) Jean Newcomb, Eileen Weiss, Eva Kittleson, Eileen Youngdahl Gunberg,
and Kathryn Piaggi.
Front row: (left to right) Audrey Walstad and Audrey Stark Wrye
Mirror Changes Editorial, Managing
Staff Heads As Semester Term Ends
Tite 7441444fraia MIRR Ren Anderson To Leave Augustana;
Dr. Youngdahl Schedules Choir Tour
January 18, 1945. Augustana College, Sioux Falls, S. Dak.
aiL am 111 0 ifs" String Ensemble Assists in Concert
The Augustana college sym-phony
orchestra presented its
annual winter concert January 14
in the Augustana gymnasium, un-der
the baton of Professor R. J.
Guderyahn.
Miss Jean Newcomb, oboe solo-ist,
performed the Mozart "Oboe
Quartette in F" assisted by a
Editors Produce
New England Film
The editors of "Time," "Life,"
and "Fortune" magazines have
collaborated with the March of
Time producers in initiating the
Forum edition of short films, the
next of which will be shown in
the Augustana lounge on Jan-uary
23.
The topic is to be New England,
chosen because of the pertinency
to study the original concepts up-on
which this nation was found-ed.
This film shows the symbols
and traditions of the past and
also examines present-day New
England.
Test Schedule I
Classes Meeting on: Time of Exam
Monday, Wednesday, or Friday
8:00 — 7:30-9:30, Monday, Jan 22
8:55 — 10:00-12:00
10:20 — 2:00-4:00
11:15 — 7:30-9:30, Tues., Jan. 23
1:20 — 10:00-12:00
2:15 — 2:00-4:00
3:10 — 7:30-9:30 Wed., Jan. 24
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
8:00 — 10:00-12:00, Wed., Jan. 24
3:55 — 2:00-4:00
10:20 — 7:30-9:30, Thurs., Jan. 25
11:15 — 10:00-12:00
1:20 — 2:00-4:00
2:15 — 7:30-9:30 Fri., Jan. 26
3:10 — 10:00-12:00
Dates and hours of the tests for
History 15, Christianity 11, and
classes that meet after 4:00 will be
announced in these respective
classes.
string ensemble composed of
Eileen Gunberg and Kathryn
Piaggi, violins; Audrey Walstad
and Eileen Weiss, violas; and
Audrey Stark Wrye and Eva Kit-tleson,
cellos.
Featured on the program was
the presentation of Paul White's
suite "Five Miniatures," consist-
Stavig to Attend
Chicago Meeting
President Stavig returned to
Sioux Falls on Monday evening,
January 15, from the conference
he has been attending during the
past week. He will be in Chicago
on Friday, January 19, to attend
the executive committee meeting
of the American Lutheran confer-ence.
On Sunday, January 28, Presi-dent
Stavig will give the 11 o'clock
sermon at First Lutheran Church.
He will also speak in Mitchell on
January 30 to the South Dakota
Council of education.
LSA Meets to
Elect Officers
At the regular meeting of the
LSA on Friday at 7:30, Dr. Martin
Cole spoke on, "The Christian
Church in Industry." The speech
was followed by general discus-sion.
Other features of the program
were music by a girls trio corn-posed
of Esther Johnston, Ruth
Dybvig, and Irene Larson; and a
hymn sing led by Reverend Stan-ley
Olsen.
Officers elected for the coming
term are as follows: Vic Hanson,
president; Leland Lillehaug, vice-president;
Ardis Ruth Swanson,
secretary; and Jeanette Bragstad,
treasurer. Kenneth Christopher-son
has been named head of the
religion board.
ing of "By the Lake," "Caravan
Song," "Hippo Dance," "Waltz for
Teenie's Doll," and "Mosquito
Dance."
Also included on the program
were Mozart's "Jupiter Sym-phony,"
"Come Sweet Death," by
Bach, and Strauss' "Blue Danube
Waltz."
Notice
Mr. Brewster has announced
that he has temporarily cancelled
plans for the production of the
play recently scheduled.
Lucile Marrington
Lucile Marrington, editor, and
Doris Holm, business manager of
the Mirror, for the past semester
have resigned their positions for
the rest of the school year.
Both of the girls are seniors,
Lucile is majoring in English and
Doris is a music major. During
the next semester they will prac-tice
teach in these fields at Wash-ington
high school.
Dr. Youngdahl
Dr. Carl R. Youngdahl, director
of the Augustana choirs, has re-leased
the schedule of perform-ances
for the annual spring tour.
Approximately 50 members of the
a capella choir will go on the con-cert
trip.
With the cooperation of the
ministers of Lutheran churches
in these towns, the following
schedule has been arranged:
March 18 — Flandreau (afternoon)
March 18 — Madison (evening)
March 19 — Arlington
March 20 — Watertown
March 21 — Canby, Minnesota
March 22 — Dawson, Minnesota
March 23 — St. Paul
March 25 — Seminary Church,
St. Paul (morning)
March 25 — Mt. Olivet church,
Minneapolis
(evening)
March 26 — Our Redeemer's
church, Minneapolis
March 27 — St. James, Minnesota
March 28 — Windom, Minnesota
Augustana Plans
Series of Debates
Augustana's first debate team
has schdeuled a tour from Wed-nesday,
January 31, to Saturday,
February 3. Debaters Chrystal
Johnson, Alice Thomas, Ed Jacob-sen,
and Kenneth Christopherson
Will meet teams from Carleton,
Gustavus, and St. Olaf colleges.
On Saturday, January 27, four
of our debate teams will enter a
tournament at Sioux Falls college.
Doris Holm
Bob Ahlness, sophomore, has
been chosen as editor-in-chief and
Shirley Hansen as business editor
of the Mirror. Other editorial po-sitions
have not been assigned as
yet.
Students who have had prey-work
are urged' to register for the
course in jou.:nalism next se-mester.
Ren Anderson
Professor Ren Anderson, di-rector
of public relations, will
leave in the near future to
take over the same position at
Gustavus Adolphus college in St.
Peter, Minnesota.
Ren graduated from Gustavus
Adolphus in 1934, and served
there as director of publicity and
physical education instructor until
1936. He came in 1937 to Aug-ustana,
into the same positions,
which he held until this last year
when he took over his present
work.
His family will leave with him,
when arrangements have been
made there for them.
Norman Receives
Traveling Trophy
At Press Meeting
The Viking press club held its
annual banquet in the Huddle on
Tuesday evening, January 16, at
six o'clock. The club is compose,d
of members of the Edda and
Mirror staffs.
Doris Holm, president of the
press club, introduced the speak-ers.
Ted L. Ramsey, managing
editor of the Argus-Leader, spoke
to the group on journalism. Dr.
Edwin Gunberg, adviser of the
Mirror, spoke briefly on the se-mester's
work.
Special feature of the banquet
was the presentation of the trav-eling
trophy, "Ole", to Lorraine
Norman. Lucile Marrington, pre-sent
editor of the Mirror, present-ed
the statue as an indication of
outstanding journalistic work.
Miss Norman, news editor of the
paper staff, received the award on
the basis of journalistic skill, de-pendability,
and initiative. Fea-turist
Lorna Pearson was com-mended
for her semester's work.
Two press club meetings are
held each year for the presenta-tion
of the trophy. The club
meets once annually for the elec-tion
of officers.
Gusties Challenge
Augie Debate Team
Ed Jacobsen and Kenneth Chris-topherson,
first and second af-firmatives,
will meet a team from
Gustavus Adolphus in a non-de-cision
debate to be held during
the chapel period Thursday morn-ing,
January 18.
The Gustavus team is composed
of two navy men, Brown and Voe-geli.
Brown, son of the president
of Concordia college, has one
year's experience in debate work.
Voegeli has not debated previous-ly.
Evan Anderson, Gustavus
debate coach, will accompany the
team.
Classes will be arranged in or-der
that students may attend this
debate.