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E•S T•C • B•E ATEN TWICE; TOTAL VICTORIES, TEN /- Ill lll at) THE AUGUSTANA BOOST AAUU GGUUSSTTAANNAA SIOUX FALLS, SOUTH DAKOTA, APRIL 9, 1925 No. 1 AUGUSTANA WINS INTER -STATE NATIONAL ORATORICAL VOL. VI. DEBATE TEAMS FINISH UNDEFEATED 'MARCUS HOUGE WINS AT LINCOLN NEBRASKA AFFIRMATIVE TEAM NEGATIVE,TEAM Academy Wins Two, Freshmen Two, and College Six The most successful state confer-ence debate program in the history of Augustana college closed with a dual victory over Eastern State Teachers College, Monday, March 30, increasing the number of consec-utive debate victories this season to ten. Among the schools which Augus-tana has defeated this year are Freeman academy and Huron Col-lege academy in the academy series, Feb. 5. Dakota Wesleyan Univer-sity and Sioux Falls college met de-feat in the Freshmen college de-bates, March 2. March 13, the reg-ular college debates opened with vic-tories over Sioux Falls college and Columbus college. March 19 and 20, Yankton college, who was then unbeaten, and Southern Normal school were defeated by an affirma-tive team from Augustana. The two victories over Madison makes the total number ten. Of the 17 judges used in these debates, only one vote was cast against Augus-tana. The regular college debaters who defeated Madison were Marguerite Larson, Carmi Lawrence, and Palm-er Larson on the affirmative, while Alvin Rogness, Ernest Husby, and Lyle Gilbertson comprised the nega-tive team. Prof. J. W. Errant, de-bate coach at the University of South Dakota, judged the debate at home, in which the Augustana af-firmative met Madison negative, while Prof. F. W. La r- -,ortson, head the forensic department at the Dakota Wesleyan University, judged the debate at Madison. DEMOSTHENIANS AND PHILOMATHIANS WIN The Inter-Society play contest be-tween the various college organiza-tions took place Monday, April 6, and resulted in victories for the Demosthenians and the Philomath-ians. The Demosthenian Society has won every contest between the men's societies this year, thereby winning the cup which is awarded to the organization scoring the high-est number of points in four meets. The Philomathians have been vic-torious in two out of three contests, and the oratorical, which will be held later, will decide the final win-ner. The different plays, with the casts, were as follows: Demosthenian "SOLVING THE PUZZLE" An original play by Marcus Houge. Alex Jameson Carmi Lawrence Jim Letcher Carl E. Boe Walter Farrel____Clarence Hammer Jack Crawford Marcus Houge Robert Nelson____Clifford Anderson Alfred Robinson Edwin Dybvig “Fan,t Lief Fjellestad First member___Sherman Anderson Second member Gustav Sandro Athenian "JOINT OWNERS OF SPAIN" Mrs. Mitchel Alice Brunick Mrs. Fulton Gladys Windedahl Miss Dyr Ellen Murray Mrs. Blair Marguerite Larson (Continued on page 4) GREAT INTEREST SHOWN IN TENNIS With the advent of warm weather Augustana students have turned their attention to tennis. A tennis organization has been formed, and already seventy-five members have joined. Harold Ulberg has been elected manager, and John Harvey coach. The boys have done won-derful work in improving the courts. New clay has been put on them, and they will be re-marked. Coach An-derson is negotiating for the pur-chase of a new marker so that the courts can he kert in good shape all the time. Intercollegiate matches with Columbus and Sioux Falls Col-leges have been scheduled, and ar-rangements will probably be made with Yankton. M. Larson C. Lawrence The regular affirmative team con-sisted of Marguerite Larson, Palmer Larson, and Carmi Lawrence. Miss Larson represented Augustana in the state extemporaneous speaking contest last year, and in her first year of inter-collegiate debating, won two debates. Her brother, Palmer Lar-son, freshman, and state champion debater of last year, is a winner of five intercollegiate debates this year. Carmi Lawrence, freshman, state ex-temporaneous speaker of this year with four years of high school de-bate experience, three at Watertown and one at Sioux Falls, won five inter-collegiate debates this year. Mr. Lawrence will also represent Augus-tana as extemporaneous speaker in the regional Pi Kappa Delta meet at Mitchell, April 9 and 10. State Oratorical Cup A CAPPELLA CHOIR SINGS AT HARTFORD Tuesday evening, March 31, the Augustana College Choir gave a con-cert at Hartford, under the auspices of the high school there. Following is the program given by Prof. Youngdahl and his A Capella Choir: Blessing, Glory and Wisdom J. S. Bach Anthem for two choirs Andante con moto Vivace Chorale 0 Darkest Woe! Choral by J. Shop (1641) Arranged by F. M. Christiansen Come Unto Me ____ H. A. Matthsew From the Reformation Cantata, "The City of God" Listen to the Lambs __ R. N. Dett A religious characteristic for eight part choir In Heaven Above __Arranged by F. M. Christiansen Norwegian Folk Melody A Legend P. Tschaikowsky A Hymn of Praise__P. Tschaikowsky Deep River ____Arranged by H. T. Burleigh From "Jubilee Songs". P. Larson A. Rogness Pictures by Courtesy Argus-Leader. Dr. Albert Keiser Head of Forensics AUGUSTANA STUDENTS SING IN F. L. C. CANTATA Sunday evening, April 5, a sacred cantata entitled "The Seven Last Words of Christ" by Dubois, was very beautifully rendered at the Y M. C. A., by the First Lutheran church choir, under the direction of Prof. C. R. Youngdahl. Rev. Glenn gave short explanations of each word before the parts were sung by the choir. The following acted the part of soloists: Miss Dagna Berg, soprano; Thorvald Eisland, tenor; Clarence Hanson, baritone. Miss Aletta Jahren served as accompan-ist. The introduction consisted of a soprano solo by Miss Berg. The first word, "Father, forgive them for they know not what they do," was sung in baritone and tenor solos, with chorus. The mob spirit was evident throughout. The second word, "Verily, thou shalt be in Par-adise with me today, Amen, so I tell thee," was a tenor and baritone duet, with chorus; the third word, "See! 0 Woman! here behold thy son beloved," were solos for so-prano, tenor, and baritone, with cho-rus; the fourth word, "God, my Fa-ther, why hast thou forsaken me?" was a baritone solo. The fifth word "I am athirst," chorus, and tenor and baritone solo, was sung in a most appealing manner. The sixth word, "Father, into Thy hands I commend my soul," was a tenor solo with chorus, while the seventh word, "It is finished," were soprano, tenor and baritone solos, with chorus. The cantata was concluded with a hymn of praise. The cantata presented a true pic-ture of the sufferings of Christ as He was crucified upon the cross, and the wild cries of the frenzied mob were typically woven in, being sung by the chorus. DR. KEISER JUDGES DEBATES AT TYNDALL E. Husby L. Gilbertson The regular negative team, as they appeared against Sioux Falls college and Madison Normal, con-sisted of Alvin Rogness, Ernest Husby, and Lyle Gilbertson. Alvin Rogness, freshman, being shifted to the affirmative for the Yankton and Springfield debates, has been victori-ous in five debates this season, and was an academy debater last year at the college. Ernest Husby, sopho-more, attended St. Olaf college last year, this year being his first of inter-collegiate debate. He was second speaker in two victories this year. Lyle Gilbertson, senior, with four years of inter-collegiate debate ex-perience, has concluded his last sea-son of debating for Augustana with two victories, thereby becoming eli-gible to the highest degree of de-bate in the Pi Kappa Delta. Marcus Houge FINAL HOME CONCERT GIVEN BY ORCHESTRA On Monday evening, March 30, the Augustana College Orchestra, under the direction of Miss Marie Toohey, gave their final home con-cert before a large crowd in the college gymnasium. The following program was given: I. Unfinished Symphony__Schubert Allegro Moderato Andante con moto II. Soprano Solos (a ) Russian Nightingale __ Josten (b) Charity Hageman (c) My Lover Is a Fisherman Strickland Miss Dagna Berg III. Peer Gynt Suite Grieg *No. 2—Aase's Death *No. 3—Anitra's Dance No. 4—In the Hall of the Mountain King *String Orchestra. IV. (a) Humoresque Dvorak ( b) William Tell Overture__ Rossini From the first number to the last the program won the complete ap-proval of the audience. The con-cert showed the great accomplish-ment that has been made by the or-chestra. It displayed the talent and hard work of the students, and it proved that Miss Toohey is an art-ist, teacher, and director of out-standing rank. Minnesota, North Dakota, Iowa, and Kansas Are De-feated With the remarkable debate rec-ord still fresh in the minds of Aug-ustana students, the placing of Mar-cus Houge in the Inter State Orator-ical at Lincoln, Neb., April 3, brought forth such forensic enthu-siasm as had never before been wit-nessed at Augustana. This victory makes possible Augustana's repre-sentation at the National Oratorical to be held at Evanston, Ill., May 2. Marcus Houge, a freshman, and a graduate of Sioux Falls high school iast year, after winning the Home Oratorical at Augustana, the South Dakota State Oratorical at Brook-ings, Feb. 12, with his oration "Our Common Heritage," now placed with the respective orators from Nebras-ka and Missouri. Representative or-ators from Iowa, Minnesota, North Dakota, and Kansas failed to place in the contest. The following colleges were rep-resented at Lincoln, Nebr., after their respective orators had success-fully competed with the other insti-tutions of each state: Augustana College, South Dakota; Carle-ton College, Minnesota; University of North Dakota, North Dakota; Park College, Missouri; Nebraska Wesleyan, Nebraska; Parsons Col-lege, Iowa; Kansas Wesleyan, Kan-sas. This victory, together with the de-bate record makes this season's for-ensic program unique in the school's history, and reveals the future pos-sibilities of Augustana's forensic de-partment, the head of which is Dr. Albert Keiser. HOUGE'S WINNING ORATION "OUR COMMON HERITAGE" Common opinion holds that Am-erican Democracy has not been a failure. The reason for this opinion does not originate merely in the democratic idea. States democratic in principle existed long before civ-ilized man had settled on the West-ern Continent. The thing to re-member is that hitherto democracy along with aristocracy has placed all power in the hands of men. As we take one sweeping glance over the record of history, we see that in the end all governments thus found-ed have given human nature too lit-tle consideration. The inevitable result has been that the last page of that history is splashed with blood. How then shall we in our case explain the favorable result? The answer is this: the Fathers combining their wisdom with a knowledge of the past established our government on a principle that places law above men. Our history began with a viola-tion of that principle. When the English King and Parliament tried to enforce upon the American Colo-nies their arbitrary demands, the first rumblings of an impending rev-olution were heard. A people who had so recently rejoiced in the peace and prosperity of a new-found free-dom were heard to groan as they cringed under the whip of that greedy tyrant. Above the din and clamor of the abused throng rang (Continued on page 3) PI KAPPA DELTA ADMITS MEMBERS Wednesday, April 1, the local (Eta) chapter of the Pi Kappa Delta admitted eight new members to the society. The following students received membership and respective degrees for debating: Edwin Dybvig, winning one debate, degree of fra-ternity; Merwin Johnson, winning one debate, degree of fraternity; Er-nest Husby, winning two debates, degree of proficiency; Carmi Law-rence, extempore speaker and win-ning five debates, degree of profi-ciency; Edith Okerlund, winning one debate, degree of fraternity; Alvin Rogness, winning five debates, de-gree of proficiency, Palmer Larson, winning five debates, degree of pro-ficiency, Marcus Houge, winner in the State and Inter-State Oratori-cal, degree of distinction. Initiation of these new members will be of nounced later by the ex-ecutive c mmittee of the society. Dr. A. Keiser was absent on March 26 and 27, when he served 0 Sacred Head 0 Sacred Head___ as a judge at the Seventh District H. L. Hassler Debate Tournament at Tyndall. He Arranged by F. M. Christiansen acted as judge in eight debates, be- Motet For Eight Parts __Carl Busch ing expert judge in several of them. Dedicated to Carl Youngdahl and Dr. Keiser has acquired distinc-his A Cappella Choir of Augus- tion as forensic coach during the tana College. period he has been at Augustana. Beautiful Saviour__Crusaders' Hymn The almost unprecedented success Arranged by F. M. Christiansen achieved this year marks him as a Wake, Awake, for Night Is Flying man of outstanding ability in that Nicolai (1599) department, and the record which Set for eight part choir by F. M. Augustana has made is largely due Christiansen to his efforts.
Object Description
Title | Mirror - April 9, 1925 |
Subject (LC) | Augustana College (Sioux Falls, S.D.)--Students--Newspapers |
Type | Newspaper |
Date | 1925-04-09 |
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 | 1925-04-09 |
Text | E•S T•C • B•E ATEN TWICE; TOTAL VICTORIES, TEN /- Ill lll at) THE AUGUSTANA BOOST AAUU GGUUSSTTAANNAA SIOUX FALLS, SOUTH DAKOTA, APRIL 9, 1925 No. 1 AUGUSTANA WINS INTER -STATE NATIONAL ORATORICAL VOL. VI. DEBATE TEAMS FINISH UNDEFEATED 'MARCUS HOUGE WINS AT LINCOLN NEBRASKA AFFIRMATIVE TEAM NEGATIVE,TEAM Academy Wins Two, Freshmen Two, and College Six The most successful state confer-ence debate program in the history of Augustana college closed with a dual victory over Eastern State Teachers College, Monday, March 30, increasing the number of consec-utive debate victories this season to ten. Among the schools which Augus-tana has defeated this year are Freeman academy and Huron Col-lege academy in the academy series, Feb. 5. Dakota Wesleyan Univer-sity and Sioux Falls college met de-feat in the Freshmen college de-bates, March 2. March 13, the reg-ular college debates opened with vic-tories over Sioux Falls college and Columbus college. March 19 and 20, Yankton college, who was then unbeaten, and Southern Normal school were defeated by an affirma-tive team from Augustana. The two victories over Madison makes the total number ten. Of the 17 judges used in these debates, only one vote was cast against Augus-tana. The regular college debaters who defeated Madison were Marguerite Larson, Carmi Lawrence, and Palm-er Larson on the affirmative, while Alvin Rogness, Ernest Husby, and Lyle Gilbertson comprised the nega-tive team. Prof. J. W. Errant, de-bate coach at the University of South Dakota, judged the debate at home, in which the Augustana af-firmative met Madison negative, while Prof. F. W. La r- -,ortson, head the forensic department at the Dakota Wesleyan University, judged the debate at Madison. DEMOSTHENIANS AND PHILOMATHIANS WIN The Inter-Society play contest be-tween the various college organiza-tions took place Monday, April 6, and resulted in victories for the Demosthenians and the Philomath-ians. The Demosthenian Society has won every contest between the men's societies this year, thereby winning the cup which is awarded to the organization scoring the high-est number of points in four meets. The Philomathians have been vic-torious in two out of three contests, and the oratorical, which will be held later, will decide the final win-ner. The different plays, with the casts, were as follows: Demosthenian "SOLVING THE PUZZLE" An original play by Marcus Houge. Alex Jameson Carmi Lawrence Jim Letcher Carl E. Boe Walter Farrel____Clarence Hammer Jack Crawford Marcus Houge Robert Nelson____Clifford Anderson Alfred Robinson Edwin Dybvig “Fan,t Lief Fjellestad First member___Sherman Anderson Second member Gustav Sandro Athenian "JOINT OWNERS OF SPAIN" Mrs. Mitchel Alice Brunick Mrs. Fulton Gladys Windedahl Miss Dyr Ellen Murray Mrs. Blair Marguerite Larson (Continued on page 4) GREAT INTEREST SHOWN IN TENNIS With the advent of warm weather Augustana students have turned their attention to tennis. A tennis organization has been formed, and already seventy-five members have joined. Harold Ulberg has been elected manager, and John Harvey coach. The boys have done won-derful work in improving the courts. New clay has been put on them, and they will be re-marked. Coach An-derson is negotiating for the pur-chase of a new marker so that the courts can he kert in good shape all the time. Intercollegiate matches with Columbus and Sioux Falls Col-leges have been scheduled, and ar-rangements will probably be made with Yankton. M. Larson C. Lawrence The regular affirmative team con-sisted of Marguerite Larson, Palmer Larson, and Carmi Lawrence. Miss Larson represented Augustana in the state extemporaneous speaking contest last year, and in her first year of inter-collegiate debating, won two debates. Her brother, Palmer Lar-son, freshman, and state champion debater of last year, is a winner of five intercollegiate debates this year. Carmi Lawrence, freshman, state ex-temporaneous speaker of this year with four years of high school de-bate experience, three at Watertown and one at Sioux Falls, won five inter-collegiate debates this year. Mr. Lawrence will also represent Augus-tana as extemporaneous speaker in the regional Pi Kappa Delta meet at Mitchell, April 9 and 10. State Oratorical Cup A CAPPELLA CHOIR SINGS AT HARTFORD Tuesday evening, March 31, the Augustana College Choir gave a con-cert at Hartford, under the auspices of the high school there. Following is the program given by Prof. Youngdahl and his A Capella Choir: Blessing, Glory and Wisdom J. S. Bach Anthem for two choirs Andante con moto Vivace Chorale 0 Darkest Woe! Choral by J. Shop (1641) Arranged by F. M. Christiansen Come Unto Me ____ H. A. Matthsew From the Reformation Cantata, "The City of God" Listen to the Lambs __ R. N. Dett A religious characteristic for eight part choir In Heaven Above __Arranged by F. M. Christiansen Norwegian Folk Melody A Legend P. Tschaikowsky A Hymn of Praise__P. Tschaikowsky Deep River ____Arranged by H. T. Burleigh From "Jubilee Songs". P. Larson A. Rogness Pictures by Courtesy Argus-Leader. Dr. Albert Keiser Head of Forensics AUGUSTANA STUDENTS SING IN F. L. C. CANTATA Sunday evening, April 5, a sacred cantata entitled "The Seven Last Words of Christ" by Dubois, was very beautifully rendered at the Y M. C. A., by the First Lutheran church choir, under the direction of Prof. C. R. Youngdahl. Rev. Glenn gave short explanations of each word before the parts were sung by the choir. The following acted the part of soloists: Miss Dagna Berg, soprano; Thorvald Eisland, tenor; Clarence Hanson, baritone. Miss Aletta Jahren served as accompan-ist. The introduction consisted of a soprano solo by Miss Berg. The first word, "Father, forgive them for they know not what they do," was sung in baritone and tenor solos, with chorus. The mob spirit was evident throughout. The second word, "Verily, thou shalt be in Par-adise with me today, Amen, so I tell thee," was a tenor and baritone duet, with chorus; the third word, "See! 0 Woman! here behold thy son beloved," were solos for so-prano, tenor, and baritone, with cho-rus; the fourth word, "God, my Fa-ther, why hast thou forsaken me?" was a baritone solo. The fifth word "I am athirst," chorus, and tenor and baritone solo, was sung in a most appealing manner. The sixth word, "Father, into Thy hands I commend my soul," was a tenor solo with chorus, while the seventh word, "It is finished," were soprano, tenor and baritone solos, with chorus. The cantata was concluded with a hymn of praise. The cantata presented a true pic-ture of the sufferings of Christ as He was crucified upon the cross, and the wild cries of the frenzied mob were typically woven in, being sung by the chorus. DR. KEISER JUDGES DEBATES AT TYNDALL E. Husby L. Gilbertson The regular negative team, as they appeared against Sioux Falls college and Madison Normal, con-sisted of Alvin Rogness, Ernest Husby, and Lyle Gilbertson. Alvin Rogness, freshman, being shifted to the affirmative for the Yankton and Springfield debates, has been victori-ous in five debates this season, and was an academy debater last year at the college. Ernest Husby, sopho-more, attended St. Olaf college last year, this year being his first of inter-collegiate debate. He was second speaker in two victories this year. Lyle Gilbertson, senior, with four years of inter-collegiate debate ex-perience, has concluded his last sea-son of debating for Augustana with two victories, thereby becoming eli-gible to the highest degree of de-bate in the Pi Kappa Delta. Marcus Houge FINAL HOME CONCERT GIVEN BY ORCHESTRA On Monday evening, March 30, the Augustana College Orchestra, under the direction of Miss Marie Toohey, gave their final home con-cert before a large crowd in the college gymnasium. The following program was given: I. Unfinished Symphony__Schubert Allegro Moderato Andante con moto II. Soprano Solos (a ) Russian Nightingale __ Josten (b) Charity Hageman (c) My Lover Is a Fisherman Strickland Miss Dagna Berg III. Peer Gynt Suite Grieg *No. 2—Aase's Death *No. 3—Anitra's Dance No. 4—In the Hall of the Mountain King *String Orchestra. IV. (a) Humoresque Dvorak ( b) William Tell Overture__ Rossini From the first number to the last the program won the complete ap-proval of the audience. The con-cert showed the great accomplish-ment that has been made by the or-chestra. It displayed the talent and hard work of the students, and it proved that Miss Toohey is an art-ist, teacher, and director of out-standing rank. Minnesota, North Dakota, Iowa, and Kansas Are De-feated With the remarkable debate rec-ord still fresh in the minds of Aug-ustana students, the placing of Mar-cus Houge in the Inter State Orator-ical at Lincoln, Neb., April 3, brought forth such forensic enthu-siasm as had never before been wit-nessed at Augustana. This victory makes possible Augustana's repre-sentation at the National Oratorical to be held at Evanston, Ill., May 2. Marcus Houge, a freshman, and a graduate of Sioux Falls high school iast year, after winning the Home Oratorical at Augustana, the South Dakota State Oratorical at Brook-ings, Feb. 12, with his oration "Our Common Heritage," now placed with the respective orators from Nebras-ka and Missouri. Representative or-ators from Iowa, Minnesota, North Dakota, and Kansas failed to place in the contest. The following colleges were rep-resented at Lincoln, Nebr., after their respective orators had success-fully competed with the other insti-tutions of each state: Augustana College, South Dakota; Carle-ton College, Minnesota; University of North Dakota, North Dakota; Park College, Missouri; Nebraska Wesleyan, Nebraska; Parsons Col-lege, Iowa; Kansas Wesleyan, Kan-sas. This victory, together with the de-bate record makes this season's for-ensic program unique in the school's history, and reveals the future pos-sibilities of Augustana's forensic de-partment, the head of which is Dr. Albert Keiser. HOUGE'S WINNING ORATION "OUR COMMON HERITAGE" Common opinion holds that Am-erican Democracy has not been a failure. The reason for this opinion does not originate merely in the democratic idea. States democratic in principle existed long before civ-ilized man had settled on the West-ern Continent. The thing to re-member is that hitherto democracy along with aristocracy has placed all power in the hands of men. As we take one sweeping glance over the record of history, we see that in the end all governments thus found-ed have given human nature too lit-tle consideration. The inevitable result has been that the last page of that history is splashed with blood. How then shall we in our case explain the favorable result? The answer is this: the Fathers combining their wisdom with a knowledge of the past established our government on a principle that places law above men. Our history began with a viola-tion of that principle. When the English King and Parliament tried to enforce upon the American Colo-nies their arbitrary demands, the first rumblings of an impending rev-olution were heard. A people who had so recently rejoiced in the peace and prosperity of a new-found free-dom were heard to groan as they cringed under the whip of that greedy tyrant. Above the din and clamor of the abused throng rang (Continued on page 3) PI KAPPA DELTA ADMITS MEMBERS Wednesday, April 1, the local (Eta) chapter of the Pi Kappa Delta admitted eight new members to the society. The following students received membership and respective degrees for debating: Edwin Dybvig, winning one debate, degree of fra-ternity; Merwin Johnson, winning one debate, degree of fraternity; Er-nest Husby, winning two debates, degree of proficiency; Carmi Law-rence, extempore speaker and win-ning five debates, degree of profi-ciency; Edith Okerlund, winning one debate, degree of fraternity; Alvin Rogness, winning five debates, de-gree of proficiency, Palmer Larson, winning five debates, degree of pro-ficiency, Marcus Houge, winner in the State and Inter-State Oratori-cal, degree of distinction. Initiation of these new members will be of nounced later by the ex-ecutive c mmittee of the society. Dr. A. Keiser was absent on March 26 and 27, when he served 0 Sacred Head 0 Sacred Head___ as a judge at the Seventh District H. L. Hassler Debate Tournament at Tyndall. He Arranged by F. M. Christiansen acted as judge in eight debates, be- Motet For Eight Parts __Carl Busch ing expert judge in several of them. Dedicated to Carl Youngdahl and Dr. Keiser has acquired distinc-his A Cappella Choir of Augus- tion as forensic coach during the tana College. period he has been at Augustana. Beautiful Saviour__Crusaders' Hymn The almost unprecedented success Arranged by F. M. Christiansen achieved this year marks him as a Wake, Awake, for Night Is Flying man of outstanding ability in that Nicolai (1599) department, and the record which Set for eight part choir by F. M. Augustana has made is largely due Christiansen to his efforts. |
Collection | Augustana Newspapers |
Contributing Institution | Mikkelsen Library, Augustana University |