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Calendar of Events February 10---Basketball, re-serves vs. E. & W., here. Girls vs. Canton Academy, there. February 20—Faculty party. February 22 — Washington's birthday. February 23—Basketball, Hu-ron, HERE. February 25—Basketball, Bu-ena Vista, there. February 24-26—Men's varsity debate trip to Minnesota colleges. February 28—Sunday School Teachers' Rally—all day ses-sion. February 20—Women's inter-society declamatory contest. March 1—Home choir concert, First Lutheran Church. March 4-6—Lutheran Stu-dents' -Union convention, Concordia college, Moorhead Minnesota. Ins pm 1732 1932 ite 1732 1932 The Augustana Mirror vol.41,1 Augustana College, Sioux Falls, S. D., Friday, February 19, 1932. No. 2 City, State and Nation Join To Celebrate Bicentennial of George Washington's Birth Seventh Annual Summer Session Will Open June 6 -or Augustana College Choir Will Make Annual Home Concert Appearance At First Lutheran Church March 1 Nine Months Celebration to Be Held In Honor of National Hero College Choirs Sing in Sioux Falls Program at Coliseum Hoover Heads Festivities Stricter State Requirements Expected to Increase Enrollment The seventh annual summer ses-sion of Augustana college will open June 6, according to an announce-ment made by Prof. W. P. Hierony-mus, director of the session. The six weeks elementary teacher train-ing course will close July 15 in time for the state examinations, and the nine weeks college credit course, August 5. W. P. Hieronymus, professor of education and vice-president of Au-gustana college, will direct the ses-sion and have charge of the depart-ment of education. Miss Hilda Dahl will assist Professor Hieronymus in the education department. Dr. I. B. Hauge, head of the psychology department, will offer courses in psychology and English. Prof. 0. Tonning will instruct in the social sciences; Prof. 0. M. Hof-stad, in mathematics and science; Dr. 0. J. H. Preus, in Bible. Dr. Carl R. Youngdahl, dean of the Augustana school of music, and Richard J. Guderyahn, conductor of the Augustana symphony orchestra, will have charge of courses in prac-tical and theoretical music. Other members of the faculty may assist with courses offered. During the last summer session, the enrollment showed an increase of more than 50 per cent over that of the previous year. An even greater enrollment is anticipated this year because of recent state de-partment rulings requiring a course in school administration or super-vision for the principalship or su-perintendency; practice teaching for a teaching certificate; and six col-lege hours for the renewal of a certificate. To meet these new state require-ments, additional courses will be introduced in higil school practice teaching, in grade practice teaching, and in elementary methods, with special application to the new South Dakota course of study. The usual summer school courses will be of-fered to serve the needs of teachers as well as those who desire regular credit. Nine semester hours of credit may be obtained in the nine weeks college course. Summer school officials expect a large enrollment because of the at-tractive courses offered and because of the splendid recreational facilities which Sioux Falls offers to summer residents. Copies of the summer school bul-letip, !it. • erf. the press soon, will 'gladly he sent upon re-quest. Address all inquiries to Prof. W. P. Hieronymus, director of the summer session, Augustana college, Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Father of Hilda Dahl Dies at Horace, N. D. Miss Hilda Dahl, Augustana Mod-el School supervisor, was called to her home at Horace, North Dakota, last week by the death of her fa-ther, Rev. W. B. Dahl, who has been pastor of the Lutheran church at Horace for many years. He filled the charges at Dwight, North Dako-ta, and Lake Preston before going to Horace. Reverend Dahl was a great church worker, a man of deep re-ligious convictions and prayer. He was a kind and loving father, a good and friendly neighbor. He passed away February 8, and is survived by his wife and eight children. Two funeral services were held, one at Horace and the other at Dwight, where interment was made. Educational Director Gives Chapel Address Rev. J. C. K. Preus, educational director and executive secretary of the Norwegian Lutheran Church, and recently elected head of the Na-tional Lutheran Educational asso-ciation, spoke to the faculty mem-bers and students at the chapel service Thursday, February 4. "There are three main reasons why a life may come to a tragic end," stated Rev. Preus. "They are an unwillingness to work, reckless-ness in choosing friends, and the leaving of God out of our lives. When an individual becomes guilty of these there is not a thing left in life, nor a hope for eternity." Greetings were also brought by Rev. Preus from Dr. J. A. Aasgaard, President of the N. L. C. A. Rev. Preus visited Augustana on his way home to Minneapolis after having attended the South Dakota district pastoral conference held at Brook-ings the same week. Many Others Enrolled in Graduate Study At Midwest U's Shakespearean Players Cancel Mid-West Tour From February 22, 1932, to Thanksgiving Day, November 24, every citizen of these United States will observe the two hundredth an-niversary of the birth of the father of our country, George Washington. In churches, civic buildings, and class rooms, numerous festivities have been planned. Under the di-rection of the national George Wash-ington Bicentennial Commission, ev-ery city and state in the nation is to sponsor numerous pageants, plays, processions, musical festivals, tableaux, and other events at various times during the entire period of more than nine months during which the celebration will be carried out. Much Literature Published The national Bicentennial Com-mission was authorized by congress and is thus sponsored by the United States government. President Hoov-er is the national chairman. Sub-committees have been appointed for every city and state. The national organization has its headquarters in Washington, D. C., and has pre-pared a great deal of literature per-taining to the life and character of the great statesman. Programs and papers depicting George Washing-ton's home, his family relationships, his mother, and his social life have been published. Similar papers show Washington as the Christian, the leader of men, the builder of the nation, and the first president of the United States (1789-1797 ). Copies of this literature have now been' placed in the Augustana li-brary. Soon the centennial com-mittee is to publish a series of six-teen pamphlets commemorating the two hundredth anniversary festivi-ties. These, too, will be added to the college library collection. Local Program Wins Praise Under the direction of the cham-ber of commerce, the city of Sioux Falls formally opened the local fes-tivities last evening with a gala performance at the new city coli-seum. Tableaux depicting the life of Washington, songs by numerous mitst.ndirg choirs and choruses the city, of which the Augustana College Choir was one, an address by a speaker of national prominence, and a massed chorus of 600 voices singing "Deep River," were the fea-tures of the program. Every mem-ber of the large Sioux Falls au-dience had their hearts kindled with a new fire of patriotism. It in-stilled in the minds and hearts of those present a new and greater appreciation of the personality, char-acter. and ideals of George Wash-ington. The program, which was (Continued on page 3) Sir Philip Ben Greet and his famous English company of Shake-spearean players, who were to have app,ared ht Sioux' Falls under the auspices of Augustana college the first week in March, have cancelled all engagements in the midwestern states, according to word received re-cently from the Redpath Lyceum circuit by college officials. The wide-spread depression and general lower-ing of the apportionment of school funds caused them to make this move. Augustana had made arrange-ments with this company of English players headed by Sir Philip Ben Greet, veteran Shakespearian actor, for the presentation of two plays, "The Comedy of Errors," and the first quarto of "Hamlet." The opening program of the daily radio broadcasts to be presented by Augustana college in cooperation Lutheran Radio Hour to Be Broadcast At One P. M. Daily Over Local Station Board Completes Plans For Society Contests Although Augustana college has been granting degrees in Sioux Falls only since 1923, 17 of her graduates are engaged this year as instructors in west and mid-west colleges, according to a report re-cently compiled from the records of the Augustana Alumni Associa-tion. Most. of Augustana's alumni have entered the teaching field upon their graduation, but the proportion of those who have obtained college po-sitions is large, especially when consideration is given to the fact that the college has graduated only nine classes since it was established in Sioux Falls. Lyle Gilbertson and his sister, Gladys, son and daughter of Prof. G. H. Gilbertson, college business manager, were among the first to be admitted to the college teaching field. Lyle is at present engaged as assistant professor of chemistry at Washington State College at Pull-man, and his sister is an instructor at Wartburg college, Clinton, Iowa. Two graduates, Arthur Berdahl, '27, son of Prof. John G. Berdahl, regis-trar; and Fred Koller, '29, held teaching fellowships at the univer-sities of Iowa and Minnesota, re-spectively, in the departments of music and business administration. Mr. Roller will return to Augustana next fall as assistant professor of economics. Several Augustana graduates are employed as college deans. Oscar Hanson, '29, holds such a position at 'Waldorf college, Forest City, Iowa, while Adolph Saetveit, '29, is engaged as dean of men at Gale college, G al e s v ill e, Wisconsin. O'dessa Olson, '31, is dean of wo-men at Park Region Luther col-lege, Fergus Falls, Minnesota. Ruth Sortie, '29, serves as dean of women and instructor of Norse at Augus-tana. Others who are serving their alma mater are Clifford J. Olson, '26, professor of voice, and Palmer Eide, '30, professor of art. Jewel Peterson, who obtained her M. A. degree from the University of Iowa after being graduated from Augustana in 1929, holds a position as instructor of music at Central college, Pella, Iowa. Wayne Silcox, '29, is a music instructor at Penn college, Oskaloosa, Iowa. Edith Okerlund, '29, is engaged at the Oak Grove Seminary, Fargo, North Dakota. Two Augustana alumni, Carl Boe, '26, and Florence Olson- Rader, are members of the faculty of Pleasant View Luther college, Ottawa, Illinois. Edwin Hammer, '26, holds an assistantship in chem-istry at the University of Minnesota, while Alvin Rogness, '27, who taught speech at Augustana after his graduation, is serving as part-time instructor of speech at Luther Theological Seminary, St. Paul, Min-nesota, where he Is a senior stu-dent. Many others of Augustana's alum-ni family are engaged in graduate study and will soon be eligible for college positions. A large number of the present students of the col-lege are also preparing for advanc-ed study, some for the ministry, some for medicine, law, engineer-ing, and other professional sub-jects, and some for college teach-ing. Thirty-Five Seniors College Commemorates Do Practice Teaching Lincoln's Anniversary with the South Dakota district of the Norwegian Lutheran Church was given Sunday afternoon, under the direction of Dr. 0. J. 'H. Preus. He presented the first of a series of Lenten meditations on the topic, "He Died For Us," which will be continued in other programs during the coming period of broadcast. Other numbers on the program were an organ solo, "Beautiful Sav-ior," Florabel Miller; a piano solo, "On the Holy Mount," J. Earl Lee; and a vocal solo, "How Beautiful Upon the Mountains," Gladys Bren-de. According to the plans of the com-mittee, Rev. H. J. Glenn, Rev. S. C. Eastvold, and Dr. 0. J. H. Preus, who were appointed by the South Dakota district of the N. L. C. A. last summer, each day at 1:00 o'clock, by remote control from the Old Main chapel, a half hour of in-spirational talks and music will be presented over KSOO. An hour pro-gram will be broadcast on Sunday. Most of the programs will be supplied by faculty members and students of Augustana; however, the period is open to all churches, schools, and societies of the dis-trict. There will be announcements and discussions of interest and real worth to all members of this dis-trict of the N. L. C. A. The com-mittee plans that the programs will be continued for a period of three months; if at the end of that time, enough interest has been shown and enough support received, the Luth-eran radio hour will become a per-manent broadcast. The Lutheran people and churches reached by KSOO are invited to send in greetings and announcements of their special meetings, so that the Lutheran radio hour may serve its constituency in every way possible. The church is hoping that this serv-ice will be a blessing to many, and that the large Lutheran consti-tuency will he benefited by the Lutheran radio hour. Blegen's Class Begins French Correspondence The first year French students, under the direction of Prof. H. M. Blegen, are beginning a correspon-dence with French students in dif-ferent colleges in France, Belgium, and Algiers. The exchange of let-ters together with pictures and ideas will stimulate interest in French, and perhaps serve as an instigation to further study. "Envious of none, I am de-termined to be pleased with all; and this being the order of my march, I will move gently down the stream of life, until I sleep with my fathers."—George Wash-ington. Harold Svanoe, chairman of the intersociety board, has completed arrangements for the declamatory, and oratorical contests to be held February 29 and March 21, respec-tively. The declamatory contest this year will take the place of the wom-en's intersociety debate contest. Each society is to be represented by three contestants, two in the dra-matic and one in the humorous di-vision. The time is to be twelve minutes. The oratorical contest to be held March 21 is the third of a series of four contests among the liter-ary societies on the campus. Two representatives from each men's and women's society will compete in this event. Education Department Orders Eight Vol. Set Thirty-five Augustana seniors are enrolled this semester for their fin-ishing course in the education de-partment, observation and practice teaching. All of these students are doing their observation in Wash-ington high school, and about half of them will do their teaching there. The importance of the education department is forcefully brought out by the fact that these students, to-gether with the ten others who com-pleted their practice teaching last semester, constitute 84 per cent of the senior class. Each one who is enrolled in the course will have completed at least 12 other hours in education during his college career by the end of the present semester. Those who do not do their prac-tice teaching in Sioux Falls will be placed in high schools in com-munities surrounding Sioux Falls, with a few also at Augustana acad-emy, Canton. It is fortunate for the seniors and for Augustana, ac-cording to those in charge, that of-ficials and teachers of these high schools and of Washington high school especially, have shown the spirit of friendliness and coopera-tion which they have. In commemoration of Lincoln's birthday, Prof. A. T. Tollevs ad-dressed the chapel assembly Tues-day, February 16, on the subject "What Lincoln Means to Us as a People." Professor Tollevs stated that the two outstanding men in the build-ing of our nation before the time of Lincoln were George Washington, our first president, and John Mar-shall, chief justice of the supreme court. "When the time came that there was danger of having the work of these men and others all undone, Lincoln stepped in. Two things were uppermost in his mind: the preservation of the Union, and the abolition of slavery. One marks him as a statesman; the other as a man—a humanitarian who saw the unjust suffering of humanity. We remember him as one of the two greatest Americans, the other being Washington whose two hundredth anniversary we celebrate this year." This special chapel exercise for the observation of Lincoln's birth-day had been planned for February 12, but was postponed because of the presence of a guest speaker. Rev. Randolph of the Lutheran Bi-ble Institute, Minneapolis. An eight volume set of the "Edu-cational Classics" has been ordered for the college library. This series makes the works of the great edu-cators of the past easily accessible and provides an opportunity for educators and others to gain famili-arity with the important writings of the outstanding figures of educa-tional history. The ground covered in this set of hooks is very comprehensive, rang-ing from the statement made by Luther in 1617 concerning parental duties in child training, to the con-tributions of Henry Barnard. Other volumes are in the making to complete this series up to the present time. Borghild Dahl Speaks To University Women Students Attend Sioux Falls College Recital Many Augustana students attend-ed the recital given at the city coli-seum, Tuesday evening, by two members of the Sioux Falls college music faculty, Madame Florence Chambers, pianist, and Miss Alvinia Pal mq uist, contralto. Madame Chambers is a most gift-ed pianist, as well as a composer. Her two compositions, "Polish Suite" and "Revolutionary Suite" won in-stant praise and acclaim. These two compositions won for her the international prize two years ago in New York. Miss Palmquist sang two of Mad-ame Chamber's vocal compositions, "A Russian Lullaby" and "Isn't It Wonderful." Her other selections were by Handel, Brahms, and Schu-man. An informal reception was held after the concert, the artists receiv-ing the congratulations of their many friends. Local "Capones" Fail to Take Supper Away From Elusive Augustana Youth Miss Borghild Dahl, head of the English department, discussed the Tales of Shakespeare at a meeting of the American Association of Uni-versity Women held at the music studio of the All Saints School, on Saturday afternoon, February 13. The lecture was given as part of a benefit program; the proceeds are to be used for the State Conference of the A. A. U. W. to be held in Sioux Falls April 29 and 30. During her leave of absence last year Miss Dahl prepared for her Doctor's degree at Columbia uni-versity. At this time she studied under Dr. Ashley N. Thorndyke, head of the department of English in the graduate school. Dr. Thorn-dyke, president of the Shakesperian Society of America, is also recog-nized in all countries as one of the greatest living authorities on Shakespeare. Miss Dahl also studied under Dr. William Withers-lie Lawrence, professor of English literature, who has written several books on Shakespeare. During her stay in New York, Miss Dahl attended many Shake-sperian productions, and saw such eminent actors as Jane Cawl, Eva La Callienne, and the Franz Lieber Company. perience. The other evening, as he journeyed down Phillips avenue, two burly representatives of the unem-ployed gave Bill the fatal summons. His first impulse was to administer the Dempsey left-hook to each of them. But then he felt the cold steel of a revolver barrel in his side. Bill hesitated. Thoughts pass-ed quickly through his mind. "Should I, or should I not? That is the question!" As usual, lady luck did not fail Bruhn, even now. Another pedes-trian happened to pass by. Bill said, "I'll be see'n you later, boys" and walked down the street the fifty-five cents still in his pocket. Though somewhat perturbed by his experience, Bill told an officer of the law about the bad, had men and enjoyed his supper all the more —he realized how close he came to losing it. What would you do If you had the big sum of fifty-five cents in your pocket and were on your way to supper, when two pig tough men suddenly stepped up behind you? The one would say, "Hand over your cash!" The other, "Step in this doorway!" Now if we had a bank note or a check, for most of them are no good now days anyway, we would be glad to experience the thrill of an en-counter with the underworld. But when it comes to cash—cold hard cash, the ways and means to a big steak supper, most of us would wel-come the first opening for an es-cape. Few would be able to keep a level head and save their fifty-five pennies. William Bruhn, reputed on the Augustana campus for his single-ness of devotion, can now tell of his escape from just such an ex- "Tice best means of forming a manly, virtuous, and happy peo-ple will. be found in the tight education of youth—without this fotundation, every other means, in my opinion, must fail."—George Washington. Sale of Tickets Is Begun Group to Present Same Pro-gram as Was Given On Tour The Augustana College Choir will give its annual home concert at the First Lutheran Church Tuesday eve-ning. March 1, According to an announcement made recently by Dr. Carl R. Youngdahl, director. The choir will present the same pro-gram which has been given in the recent winter tour. Soloists in the choir group are Prof. Clifford J. Olson, tenor, Miss Ragna Otterson. soprano, and Genevieve Pfister, con-tralto. The program is divided into three parts: "Christ the Lord for Us Doth Languish," a passion motet by Gus-tav Schreck, opens the first group. This is followed by a traditional Hebrew melody arranged by Nor-den, "Who Is Like Thee." Prof. Olson has the tenor solo in this number. Bach's motet for a double choir, "Sing Ye to the Lord," is the third selection. The first group is closed by Dr. Youngdahl's "Oh Holy Lord." "Slumber Song of the Infant Jesus" (F. A. Gevaert), in which Miss Otterson is the soprano soloist, opens the second group. A choral, "Three Kings" ( Peter Cornelius), features Genevieve Pfister as the contralto soloist. Martin Luther's great reformation hymn, "A Mighty Fortress Is Our God," harmonized by Johannes Eccard; F. M. Chris-tianson's "Lost in the Night," in which the solo part is taken by Miss Otterson; and Luther Noss' -Sing We Merrily Unto God" fol-low. The final group includes a negro spiritual, "Chillun' Come On Home" (Noble Cain) ; Christianson's "Oh Happy Day," with a tenor solo by Prof. Olson; and the concert closes with Dr. Youngdahl's " W a k e, Awake." Tickets for the concert are being sold throughout the city by the members of the choir, who received them at their rehearsal Wednesday afternoon. Augustana students will be admitted upon presentation of their privilege tickets. Forensic Contestants To Enter State Meet — _ Augustana delegates to the an-nual contest of the South Dakota collegiate forensic association, to be held Saturday at State college, Brookings, are Harold Svanoe, Mi-nerva Nelson, Orvin Larson, and Nils Berdahl. The speakers, ac-companied by Prof. Hugo A. Carl-son, head of the department of speech and forensics, will leave this evening for Brookings, where they will represent Augustana in the Saturday contest. Minerva Nelson will be Augus-tana's entrant in the women's or-atorical contest, which is an inno-vation in the state forensic meet this year. She was recently the winner of the women's home or-atorical contest. She represented Augustana at the tri-state Sioux Province Pi Kappa Delta tournament held last March at Sioux City, Iowa. Orvin Larson, peace orator, was the winner of the state old line contest last year. He has been active in forensic work since enter-ing Augustana, having been a mem-ber of the varsity debate squad for four seasons. Nils Berdahl, who will participate in the extemporaneous speaking con-test, has been a member of the de-hate squad since his freshman year, and has also participated in the in-tersociety extempore contest for four years. As old line orator, Harold Svanoe will seek to uphold Augustana's long list of wins in that division of the forensic meet. Carlson's men have won the old line contest for the past three seasons and have permanent possession of one trophy. The tournament will begin Satur-day morning with the peace oratory contest. The women's oratorical and extemporaneous speaking events will take place in the afternoon, while the old line contest will be held as the final event Saturday evening. All the contests will be finals in their respective divisions this year, the preliminaries having been aban-doned. Augustana speakers have estab-lished a consistent successful record in state forensic competition. They have won permanent possession of one trophy, given for three vic- ( Continued on page 4) From a photograph of the Houdon Bust at Mount Vernon made in 1785 from life. Approved by the portrait committee as the official 'portrait of the United States George Washington Bicentennial Commission. Washington is the mightiest name of earth—long since mightiest in the cause of civil liberty, still mightiest in moral reformation. On that name no eulogy is expected. It can not be. To add brightness to the sun, or glory to the name of Washington is alike impossible. Let none attempt it. In solemn awe we pronounce the name, and in its naked deathless splendor leave it shining on.—Abraham Lincoln. Seventeen Augustana Graduates Hold College Teaching Positions a • * a a e a a * * a a Hoyem Secures Records Illustrating Acoustics By special arrangement with the producers, Dr. A. G. Hoyem, head of the physics and mathematics de partment, has received a series of eight phonograph records which il-lustrate acoustical phenomena. The records are produced as a result of careful study of speech and musical characteristics and fre-quencies transmittable over radio and telephone. The relationship of naturalness, sound intensity, and intelligibility in speech are clearly shown by the elimination of various regions of frequency. Examples of speech with the lower and then the higher frequencies surpassed are demonstrated. An interesting comparison is made of the tones of the piano, cello, and French horn. The poor tone resulting from the surpression of the fundamental and overtones is clearly shown. A careful study of the human voice is illustrated, and the results are given of a survey by the New York noise abatement com-mittee to illustrate the various kinds of noises. These records are re-garded as one of the most valuable additions to the science laboratories. Anderson to Give Main Address at S. S. Teacher Meet Dr. J. N. Anderson, Minneapolis, Synodical director of elementary Christian education of the N. L. C. A., will be the main speaker at tilt Sunday school teachers' institute to be held at the First Lutheran Church Sunday, February 28. The Sunday school teachers have met on five evenings during this semester to hear discussion of the theme, "The Successful Sunday School Teacher." February 28 has been set aside as Institute Rally Sunday, and Dr. Anderson will be in charge of the three sessions. At the morning services at First Luth-eran Church, Dr. Anderson will speak on the subject, "Elementary Christian Education." In the after-noon, he will lead the general Sun-day school teachers' institute at the Augustana college chapel, speaking on the subject "Preparing the Les-son." At this meeting Dr. 0. J. H. Preus will also speak on "The Sources of Power." Music will be furnished by the college string quar-tet and by other members of the college school of music. Sunday evening there will be a Sunday school teacher's rally at First Lutheran Church, under the auspices of Augustana college, with Dr. Anderson lecturing on "The Standard Sunday School." The s ,7.ssions of the institnte _ are open to all pastors, Sunday school teachers, and educators in this vi-cinity. St. Valentine Day, Leap Year, Cause Queer Happenings "Skeezix" — we mean the one of Gasoline Alley fame— * is not the only one who has * his birthday on St. Valentine's Day. A senior, Eugene V. * Stime, is one of the few who • can claim this date along with * "Skeezix" and Cupid. And • why the "V"? Can't you guess? —"Valentine," of course! "Gene" was given a sur- * prise party the other night in the dining hall. It was really * quite a party, too. The heart theme was used throughout, and was included in the cake, i. ice cream, and a certain very * devoted couple. • This being leap year, Val- * entine's Day is doubly impor- • tant. You see this year Cu- * Aid's arrows are being shot in quite the opposite direction trom the usual practice. Nor is this just theory. It seems that one—or possibly more a than one—of his arrows have • hit right here on our own * campus. If you don't believe it, ask the school nurse. She a will tell you all about it- * a few of you girls can * a even get some pointers on the correct way to hold the bow * and the number of arrows re- • quired. if you learn, let the a rest of us know—they might * Possibly help us, too. GEORGE WASHINGTON
Object Description
Title | Mirror - February 19, 1932 |
Subject (LC) | Augustana College (Sioux Falls, S.D.)--Students--Newspapers |
Type | Newspaper |
Date | 1932-02-19 |
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 | 1932-02-19 |
Text | Calendar of Events February 10---Basketball, re-serves vs. E. & W., here. Girls vs. Canton Academy, there. February 20—Faculty party. February 22 — Washington's birthday. February 23—Basketball, Hu-ron, HERE. February 25—Basketball, Bu-ena Vista, there. February 24-26—Men's varsity debate trip to Minnesota colleges. February 28—Sunday School Teachers' Rally—all day ses-sion. February 20—Women's inter-society declamatory contest. March 1—Home choir concert, First Lutheran Church. March 4-6—Lutheran Stu-dents' -Union convention, Concordia college, Moorhead Minnesota. Ins pm 1732 1932 ite 1732 1932 The Augustana Mirror vol.41,1 Augustana College, Sioux Falls, S. D., Friday, February 19, 1932. No. 2 City, State and Nation Join To Celebrate Bicentennial of George Washington's Birth Seventh Annual Summer Session Will Open June 6 -or Augustana College Choir Will Make Annual Home Concert Appearance At First Lutheran Church March 1 Nine Months Celebration to Be Held In Honor of National Hero College Choirs Sing in Sioux Falls Program at Coliseum Hoover Heads Festivities Stricter State Requirements Expected to Increase Enrollment The seventh annual summer ses-sion of Augustana college will open June 6, according to an announce-ment made by Prof. W. P. Hierony-mus, director of the session. The six weeks elementary teacher train-ing course will close July 15 in time for the state examinations, and the nine weeks college credit course, August 5. W. P. Hieronymus, professor of education and vice-president of Au-gustana college, will direct the ses-sion and have charge of the depart-ment of education. Miss Hilda Dahl will assist Professor Hieronymus in the education department. Dr. I. B. Hauge, head of the psychology department, will offer courses in psychology and English. Prof. 0. Tonning will instruct in the social sciences; Prof. 0. M. Hof-stad, in mathematics and science; Dr. 0. J. H. Preus, in Bible. Dr. Carl R. Youngdahl, dean of the Augustana school of music, and Richard J. Guderyahn, conductor of the Augustana symphony orchestra, will have charge of courses in prac-tical and theoretical music. Other members of the faculty may assist with courses offered. During the last summer session, the enrollment showed an increase of more than 50 per cent over that of the previous year. An even greater enrollment is anticipated this year because of recent state de-partment rulings requiring a course in school administration or super-vision for the principalship or su-perintendency; practice teaching for a teaching certificate; and six col-lege hours for the renewal of a certificate. To meet these new state require-ments, additional courses will be introduced in higil school practice teaching, in grade practice teaching, and in elementary methods, with special application to the new South Dakota course of study. The usual summer school courses will be of-fered to serve the needs of teachers as well as those who desire regular credit. Nine semester hours of credit may be obtained in the nine weeks college course. Summer school officials expect a large enrollment because of the at-tractive courses offered and because of the splendid recreational facilities which Sioux Falls offers to summer residents. Copies of the summer school bul-letip, !it. • erf. the press soon, will 'gladly he sent upon re-quest. Address all inquiries to Prof. W. P. Hieronymus, director of the summer session, Augustana college, Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Father of Hilda Dahl Dies at Horace, N. D. Miss Hilda Dahl, Augustana Mod-el School supervisor, was called to her home at Horace, North Dakota, last week by the death of her fa-ther, Rev. W. B. Dahl, who has been pastor of the Lutheran church at Horace for many years. He filled the charges at Dwight, North Dako-ta, and Lake Preston before going to Horace. Reverend Dahl was a great church worker, a man of deep re-ligious convictions and prayer. He was a kind and loving father, a good and friendly neighbor. He passed away February 8, and is survived by his wife and eight children. Two funeral services were held, one at Horace and the other at Dwight, where interment was made. Educational Director Gives Chapel Address Rev. J. C. K. Preus, educational director and executive secretary of the Norwegian Lutheran Church, and recently elected head of the Na-tional Lutheran Educational asso-ciation, spoke to the faculty mem-bers and students at the chapel service Thursday, February 4. "There are three main reasons why a life may come to a tragic end," stated Rev. Preus. "They are an unwillingness to work, reckless-ness in choosing friends, and the leaving of God out of our lives. When an individual becomes guilty of these there is not a thing left in life, nor a hope for eternity." Greetings were also brought by Rev. Preus from Dr. J. A. Aasgaard, President of the N. L. C. A. Rev. Preus visited Augustana on his way home to Minneapolis after having attended the South Dakota district pastoral conference held at Brook-ings the same week. Many Others Enrolled in Graduate Study At Midwest U's Shakespearean Players Cancel Mid-West Tour From February 22, 1932, to Thanksgiving Day, November 24, every citizen of these United States will observe the two hundredth an-niversary of the birth of the father of our country, George Washington. In churches, civic buildings, and class rooms, numerous festivities have been planned. Under the di-rection of the national George Wash-ington Bicentennial Commission, ev-ery city and state in the nation is to sponsor numerous pageants, plays, processions, musical festivals, tableaux, and other events at various times during the entire period of more than nine months during which the celebration will be carried out. Much Literature Published The national Bicentennial Com-mission was authorized by congress and is thus sponsored by the United States government. President Hoov-er is the national chairman. Sub-committees have been appointed for every city and state. The national organization has its headquarters in Washington, D. C., and has pre-pared a great deal of literature per-taining to the life and character of the great statesman. Programs and papers depicting George Washing-ton's home, his family relationships, his mother, and his social life have been published. Similar papers show Washington as the Christian, the leader of men, the builder of the nation, and the first president of the United States (1789-1797 ). Copies of this literature have now been' placed in the Augustana li-brary. Soon the centennial com-mittee is to publish a series of six-teen pamphlets commemorating the two hundredth anniversary festivi-ties. These, too, will be added to the college library collection. Local Program Wins Praise Under the direction of the cham-ber of commerce, the city of Sioux Falls formally opened the local fes-tivities last evening with a gala performance at the new city coli-seum. Tableaux depicting the life of Washington, songs by numerous mitst.ndirg choirs and choruses the city, of which the Augustana College Choir was one, an address by a speaker of national prominence, and a massed chorus of 600 voices singing "Deep River," were the fea-tures of the program. Every mem-ber of the large Sioux Falls au-dience had their hearts kindled with a new fire of patriotism. It in-stilled in the minds and hearts of those present a new and greater appreciation of the personality, char-acter. and ideals of George Wash-ington. The program, which was (Continued on page 3) Sir Philip Ben Greet and his famous English company of Shake-spearean players, who were to have app,ared ht Sioux' Falls under the auspices of Augustana college the first week in March, have cancelled all engagements in the midwestern states, according to word received re-cently from the Redpath Lyceum circuit by college officials. The wide-spread depression and general lower-ing of the apportionment of school funds caused them to make this move. Augustana had made arrange-ments with this company of English players headed by Sir Philip Ben Greet, veteran Shakespearian actor, for the presentation of two plays, "The Comedy of Errors," and the first quarto of "Hamlet." The opening program of the daily radio broadcasts to be presented by Augustana college in cooperation Lutheran Radio Hour to Be Broadcast At One P. M. Daily Over Local Station Board Completes Plans For Society Contests Although Augustana college has been granting degrees in Sioux Falls only since 1923, 17 of her graduates are engaged this year as instructors in west and mid-west colleges, according to a report re-cently compiled from the records of the Augustana Alumni Associa-tion. Most. of Augustana's alumni have entered the teaching field upon their graduation, but the proportion of those who have obtained college po-sitions is large, especially when consideration is given to the fact that the college has graduated only nine classes since it was established in Sioux Falls. Lyle Gilbertson and his sister, Gladys, son and daughter of Prof. G. H. Gilbertson, college business manager, were among the first to be admitted to the college teaching field. Lyle is at present engaged as assistant professor of chemistry at Washington State College at Pull-man, and his sister is an instructor at Wartburg college, Clinton, Iowa. Two graduates, Arthur Berdahl, '27, son of Prof. John G. Berdahl, regis-trar; and Fred Koller, '29, held teaching fellowships at the univer-sities of Iowa and Minnesota, re-spectively, in the departments of music and business administration. Mr. Roller will return to Augustana next fall as assistant professor of economics. Several Augustana graduates are employed as college deans. Oscar Hanson, '29, holds such a position at 'Waldorf college, Forest City, Iowa, while Adolph Saetveit, '29, is engaged as dean of men at Gale college, G al e s v ill e, Wisconsin. O'dessa Olson, '31, is dean of wo-men at Park Region Luther col-lege, Fergus Falls, Minnesota. Ruth Sortie, '29, serves as dean of women and instructor of Norse at Augus-tana. Others who are serving their alma mater are Clifford J. Olson, '26, professor of voice, and Palmer Eide, '30, professor of art. Jewel Peterson, who obtained her M. A. degree from the University of Iowa after being graduated from Augustana in 1929, holds a position as instructor of music at Central college, Pella, Iowa. Wayne Silcox, '29, is a music instructor at Penn college, Oskaloosa, Iowa. Edith Okerlund, '29, is engaged at the Oak Grove Seminary, Fargo, North Dakota. Two Augustana alumni, Carl Boe, '26, and Florence Olson- Rader, are members of the faculty of Pleasant View Luther college, Ottawa, Illinois. Edwin Hammer, '26, holds an assistantship in chem-istry at the University of Minnesota, while Alvin Rogness, '27, who taught speech at Augustana after his graduation, is serving as part-time instructor of speech at Luther Theological Seminary, St. Paul, Min-nesota, where he Is a senior stu-dent. Many others of Augustana's alum-ni family are engaged in graduate study and will soon be eligible for college positions. A large number of the present students of the col-lege are also preparing for advanc-ed study, some for the ministry, some for medicine, law, engineer-ing, and other professional sub-jects, and some for college teach-ing. Thirty-Five Seniors College Commemorates Do Practice Teaching Lincoln's Anniversary with the South Dakota district of the Norwegian Lutheran Church was given Sunday afternoon, under the direction of Dr. 0. J. 'H. Preus. He presented the first of a series of Lenten meditations on the topic, "He Died For Us," which will be continued in other programs during the coming period of broadcast. Other numbers on the program were an organ solo, "Beautiful Sav-ior," Florabel Miller; a piano solo, "On the Holy Mount," J. Earl Lee; and a vocal solo, "How Beautiful Upon the Mountains," Gladys Bren-de. According to the plans of the com-mittee, Rev. H. J. Glenn, Rev. S. C. Eastvold, and Dr. 0. J. H. Preus, who were appointed by the South Dakota district of the N. L. C. A. last summer, each day at 1:00 o'clock, by remote control from the Old Main chapel, a half hour of in-spirational talks and music will be presented over KSOO. An hour pro-gram will be broadcast on Sunday. Most of the programs will be supplied by faculty members and students of Augustana; however, the period is open to all churches, schools, and societies of the dis-trict. There will be announcements and discussions of interest and real worth to all members of this dis-trict of the N. L. C. A. The com-mittee plans that the programs will be continued for a period of three months; if at the end of that time, enough interest has been shown and enough support received, the Luth-eran radio hour will become a per-manent broadcast. The Lutheran people and churches reached by KSOO are invited to send in greetings and announcements of their special meetings, so that the Lutheran radio hour may serve its constituency in every way possible. The church is hoping that this serv-ice will be a blessing to many, and that the large Lutheran consti-tuency will he benefited by the Lutheran radio hour. Blegen's Class Begins French Correspondence The first year French students, under the direction of Prof. H. M. Blegen, are beginning a correspon-dence with French students in dif-ferent colleges in France, Belgium, and Algiers. The exchange of let-ters together with pictures and ideas will stimulate interest in French, and perhaps serve as an instigation to further study. "Envious of none, I am de-termined to be pleased with all; and this being the order of my march, I will move gently down the stream of life, until I sleep with my fathers."—George Wash-ington. Harold Svanoe, chairman of the intersociety board, has completed arrangements for the declamatory, and oratorical contests to be held February 29 and March 21, respec-tively. The declamatory contest this year will take the place of the wom-en's intersociety debate contest. Each society is to be represented by three contestants, two in the dra-matic and one in the humorous di-vision. The time is to be twelve minutes. The oratorical contest to be held March 21 is the third of a series of four contests among the liter-ary societies on the campus. Two representatives from each men's and women's society will compete in this event. Education Department Orders Eight Vol. Set Thirty-five Augustana seniors are enrolled this semester for their fin-ishing course in the education de-partment, observation and practice teaching. All of these students are doing their observation in Wash-ington high school, and about half of them will do their teaching there. The importance of the education department is forcefully brought out by the fact that these students, to-gether with the ten others who com-pleted their practice teaching last semester, constitute 84 per cent of the senior class. Each one who is enrolled in the course will have completed at least 12 other hours in education during his college career by the end of the present semester. Those who do not do their prac-tice teaching in Sioux Falls will be placed in high schools in com-munities surrounding Sioux Falls, with a few also at Augustana acad-emy, Canton. It is fortunate for the seniors and for Augustana, ac-cording to those in charge, that of-ficials and teachers of these high schools and of Washington high school especially, have shown the spirit of friendliness and coopera-tion which they have. In commemoration of Lincoln's birthday, Prof. A. T. Tollevs ad-dressed the chapel assembly Tues-day, February 16, on the subject "What Lincoln Means to Us as a People." Professor Tollevs stated that the two outstanding men in the build-ing of our nation before the time of Lincoln were George Washington, our first president, and John Mar-shall, chief justice of the supreme court. "When the time came that there was danger of having the work of these men and others all undone, Lincoln stepped in. Two things were uppermost in his mind: the preservation of the Union, and the abolition of slavery. One marks him as a statesman; the other as a man—a humanitarian who saw the unjust suffering of humanity. We remember him as one of the two greatest Americans, the other being Washington whose two hundredth anniversary we celebrate this year." This special chapel exercise for the observation of Lincoln's birth-day had been planned for February 12, but was postponed because of the presence of a guest speaker. Rev. Randolph of the Lutheran Bi-ble Institute, Minneapolis. An eight volume set of the "Edu-cational Classics" has been ordered for the college library. This series makes the works of the great edu-cators of the past easily accessible and provides an opportunity for educators and others to gain famili-arity with the important writings of the outstanding figures of educa-tional history. The ground covered in this set of hooks is very comprehensive, rang-ing from the statement made by Luther in 1617 concerning parental duties in child training, to the con-tributions of Henry Barnard. Other volumes are in the making to complete this series up to the present time. Borghild Dahl Speaks To University Women Students Attend Sioux Falls College Recital Many Augustana students attend-ed the recital given at the city coli-seum, Tuesday evening, by two members of the Sioux Falls college music faculty, Madame Florence Chambers, pianist, and Miss Alvinia Pal mq uist, contralto. Madame Chambers is a most gift-ed pianist, as well as a composer. Her two compositions, "Polish Suite" and "Revolutionary Suite" won in-stant praise and acclaim. These two compositions won for her the international prize two years ago in New York. Miss Palmquist sang two of Mad-ame Chamber's vocal compositions, "A Russian Lullaby" and "Isn't It Wonderful." Her other selections were by Handel, Brahms, and Schu-man. An informal reception was held after the concert, the artists receiv-ing the congratulations of their many friends. Local "Capones" Fail to Take Supper Away From Elusive Augustana Youth Miss Borghild Dahl, head of the English department, discussed the Tales of Shakespeare at a meeting of the American Association of Uni-versity Women held at the music studio of the All Saints School, on Saturday afternoon, February 13. The lecture was given as part of a benefit program; the proceeds are to be used for the State Conference of the A. A. U. W. to be held in Sioux Falls April 29 and 30. During her leave of absence last year Miss Dahl prepared for her Doctor's degree at Columbia uni-versity. At this time she studied under Dr. Ashley N. Thorndyke, head of the department of English in the graduate school. Dr. Thorn-dyke, president of the Shakesperian Society of America, is also recog-nized in all countries as one of the greatest living authorities on Shakespeare. Miss Dahl also studied under Dr. William Withers-lie Lawrence, professor of English literature, who has written several books on Shakespeare. During her stay in New York, Miss Dahl attended many Shake-sperian productions, and saw such eminent actors as Jane Cawl, Eva La Callienne, and the Franz Lieber Company. perience. The other evening, as he journeyed down Phillips avenue, two burly representatives of the unem-ployed gave Bill the fatal summons. His first impulse was to administer the Dempsey left-hook to each of them. But then he felt the cold steel of a revolver barrel in his side. Bill hesitated. Thoughts pass-ed quickly through his mind. "Should I, or should I not? That is the question!" As usual, lady luck did not fail Bruhn, even now. Another pedes-trian happened to pass by. Bill said, "I'll be see'n you later, boys" and walked down the street the fifty-five cents still in his pocket. Though somewhat perturbed by his experience, Bill told an officer of the law about the bad, had men and enjoyed his supper all the more —he realized how close he came to losing it. What would you do If you had the big sum of fifty-five cents in your pocket and were on your way to supper, when two pig tough men suddenly stepped up behind you? The one would say, "Hand over your cash!" The other, "Step in this doorway!" Now if we had a bank note or a check, for most of them are no good now days anyway, we would be glad to experience the thrill of an en-counter with the underworld. But when it comes to cash—cold hard cash, the ways and means to a big steak supper, most of us would wel-come the first opening for an es-cape. Few would be able to keep a level head and save their fifty-five pennies. William Bruhn, reputed on the Augustana campus for his single-ness of devotion, can now tell of his escape from just such an ex- "Tice best means of forming a manly, virtuous, and happy peo-ple will. be found in the tight education of youth—without this fotundation, every other means, in my opinion, must fail."—George Washington. Sale of Tickets Is Begun Group to Present Same Pro-gram as Was Given On Tour The Augustana College Choir will give its annual home concert at the First Lutheran Church Tuesday eve-ning. March 1, According to an announcement made recently by Dr. Carl R. Youngdahl, director. The choir will present the same pro-gram which has been given in the recent winter tour. Soloists in the choir group are Prof. Clifford J. Olson, tenor, Miss Ragna Otterson. soprano, and Genevieve Pfister, con-tralto. The program is divided into three parts: "Christ the Lord for Us Doth Languish," a passion motet by Gus-tav Schreck, opens the first group. This is followed by a traditional Hebrew melody arranged by Nor-den, "Who Is Like Thee." Prof. Olson has the tenor solo in this number. Bach's motet for a double choir, "Sing Ye to the Lord," is the third selection. The first group is closed by Dr. Youngdahl's "Oh Holy Lord." "Slumber Song of the Infant Jesus" (F. A. Gevaert), in which Miss Otterson is the soprano soloist, opens the second group. A choral, "Three Kings" ( Peter Cornelius), features Genevieve Pfister as the contralto soloist. Martin Luther's great reformation hymn, "A Mighty Fortress Is Our God," harmonized by Johannes Eccard; F. M. Chris-tianson's "Lost in the Night," in which the solo part is taken by Miss Otterson; and Luther Noss' -Sing We Merrily Unto God" fol-low. The final group includes a negro spiritual, "Chillun' Come On Home" (Noble Cain) ; Christianson's "Oh Happy Day," with a tenor solo by Prof. Olson; and the concert closes with Dr. Youngdahl's " W a k e, Awake." Tickets for the concert are being sold throughout the city by the members of the choir, who received them at their rehearsal Wednesday afternoon. Augustana students will be admitted upon presentation of their privilege tickets. Forensic Contestants To Enter State Meet — _ Augustana delegates to the an-nual contest of the South Dakota collegiate forensic association, to be held Saturday at State college, Brookings, are Harold Svanoe, Mi-nerva Nelson, Orvin Larson, and Nils Berdahl. The speakers, ac-companied by Prof. Hugo A. Carl-son, head of the department of speech and forensics, will leave this evening for Brookings, where they will represent Augustana in the Saturday contest. Minerva Nelson will be Augus-tana's entrant in the women's or-atorical contest, which is an inno-vation in the state forensic meet this year. She was recently the winner of the women's home or-atorical contest. She represented Augustana at the tri-state Sioux Province Pi Kappa Delta tournament held last March at Sioux City, Iowa. Orvin Larson, peace orator, was the winner of the state old line contest last year. He has been active in forensic work since enter-ing Augustana, having been a mem-ber of the varsity debate squad for four seasons. Nils Berdahl, who will participate in the extemporaneous speaking con-test, has been a member of the de-hate squad since his freshman year, and has also participated in the in-tersociety extempore contest for four years. As old line orator, Harold Svanoe will seek to uphold Augustana's long list of wins in that division of the forensic meet. Carlson's men have won the old line contest for the past three seasons and have permanent possession of one trophy. The tournament will begin Satur-day morning with the peace oratory contest. The women's oratorical and extemporaneous speaking events will take place in the afternoon, while the old line contest will be held as the final event Saturday evening. All the contests will be finals in their respective divisions this year, the preliminaries having been aban-doned. Augustana speakers have estab-lished a consistent successful record in state forensic competition. They have won permanent possession of one trophy, given for three vic- ( Continued on page 4) From a photograph of the Houdon Bust at Mount Vernon made in 1785 from life. Approved by the portrait committee as the official 'portrait of the United States George Washington Bicentennial Commission. Washington is the mightiest name of earth—long since mightiest in the cause of civil liberty, still mightiest in moral reformation. On that name no eulogy is expected. It can not be. To add brightness to the sun, or glory to the name of Washington is alike impossible. Let none attempt it. In solemn awe we pronounce the name, and in its naked deathless splendor leave it shining on.—Abraham Lincoln. Seventeen Augustana Graduates Hold College Teaching Positions a • * a a e a a * * a a Hoyem Secures Records Illustrating Acoustics By special arrangement with the producers, Dr. A. G. Hoyem, head of the physics and mathematics de partment, has received a series of eight phonograph records which il-lustrate acoustical phenomena. The records are produced as a result of careful study of speech and musical characteristics and fre-quencies transmittable over radio and telephone. The relationship of naturalness, sound intensity, and intelligibility in speech are clearly shown by the elimination of various regions of frequency. Examples of speech with the lower and then the higher frequencies surpassed are demonstrated. An interesting comparison is made of the tones of the piano, cello, and French horn. The poor tone resulting from the surpression of the fundamental and overtones is clearly shown. A careful study of the human voice is illustrated, and the results are given of a survey by the New York noise abatement com-mittee to illustrate the various kinds of noises. These records are re-garded as one of the most valuable additions to the science laboratories. Anderson to Give Main Address at S. S. Teacher Meet Dr. J. N. Anderson, Minneapolis, Synodical director of elementary Christian education of the N. L. C. A., will be the main speaker at tilt Sunday school teachers' institute to be held at the First Lutheran Church Sunday, February 28. The Sunday school teachers have met on five evenings during this semester to hear discussion of the theme, "The Successful Sunday School Teacher." February 28 has been set aside as Institute Rally Sunday, and Dr. Anderson will be in charge of the three sessions. At the morning services at First Luth-eran Church, Dr. Anderson will speak on the subject, "Elementary Christian Education." In the after-noon, he will lead the general Sun-day school teachers' institute at the Augustana college chapel, speaking on the subject "Preparing the Les-son." At this meeting Dr. 0. J. H. Preus will also speak on "The Sources of Power." Music will be furnished by the college string quar-tet and by other members of the college school of music. Sunday evening there will be a Sunday school teacher's rally at First Lutheran Church, under the auspices of Augustana college, with Dr. Anderson lecturing on "The Standard Sunday School." The s ,7.ssions of the institnte _ are open to all pastors, Sunday school teachers, and educators in this vi-cinity. St. Valentine Day, Leap Year, Cause Queer Happenings "Skeezix" — we mean the one of Gasoline Alley fame— * is not the only one who has * his birthday on St. Valentine's Day. A senior, Eugene V. * Stime, is one of the few who • can claim this date along with * "Skeezix" and Cupid. And • why the "V"? Can't you guess? —"Valentine," of course! "Gene" was given a sur- * prise party the other night in the dining hall. It was really * quite a party, too. The heart theme was used throughout, and was included in the cake, i. ice cream, and a certain very * devoted couple. • This being leap year, Val- * entine's Day is doubly impor- • tant. You see this year Cu- * Aid's arrows are being shot in quite the opposite direction trom the usual practice. Nor is this just theory. It seems that one—or possibly more a than one—of his arrows have • hit right here on our own * campus. If you don't believe it, ask the school nurse. She a will tell you all about it- * a few of you girls can * a even get some pointers on the correct way to hold the bow * and the number of arrows re- • quired. if you learn, let the a rest of us know—they might * Possibly help us, too. GEORGE WASHINGTON |
Collection | Augustana Newspapers |
Contributing Institution | Mikkelsen Library, Augustana University |