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DEFEAT MADISON THE AUGUSTANA MIRROR DEFE1T MAD SO VOL. IV SIOUX FALLS, SOUTH DAKOTA, MARCH 26, 1924. No. 19 MISSIONARY GIVES AUGUSTANA DEFEATS ABERDEEN MANY TALKS HERE • 1' * * * * Dr. A. Keiser, head of the Eng-lish and Public Speaking depart-ments at Augustana College, will represent the College at the conven-tion of the Pi Kappa Delta, a na-tional honorary forensic society, to be held at Peoria, Ill., on April 1, 2, and 3. An application has been submitted to this convention for the purpose of obtaining a chapter of the society for Augustana College, and it will be acted on at this con-vention. Leading Players in League Chosen —Nettleton Gets Champion-ship Pennant LUTHERANS TO GIVE ORATORIO TONIGHT Given at First Lutheran Church— Directed by Prof. Carl Youngdahl SIOUX FALLS ARRANGES MUSIC WEEK FESTIVITIES stellar artist concert will be given schools, the local colleges, and the local musical organizations, will ap- Friday evening. The local city pear in special programs. the special features will be the pre-sentation of the "Messiah," by the Sioux Falls soloists, on Monday eve-given over to the University of program will be composed of a lo- South Dakota State College, with ning. Thursday evening will be South Dakota, and state artists. Tbi week program, for May 4-10. The cal spring festival and the State convention of the South Dakota Federation of Music Clubs. One of the Association with a gold basket- 'Wednesday, March 26 ball and a gold chain for being sue- Oratorio, "The Seven Last Words and Chemical Co., the captains of the winning teams receiving the pennants. cessful president of the league for of Christ," at First Lutheran three years. Church. tana. v. ere presented pennants by Vin- Scarvie, Augustana; Olson, Sioux Falls College; Fjellestad, Augus-cent Calvin of the Western Drug tana; Centers, Prince, Y. W. C. A.; Ryan, Nettleton; M. Martini, Y. W. C. A.; Luden, Augustana; Guards, , Junior and Senior League players Milton Harvey was presented by Friday, March 28 Debate: Affirmative team vs. E. S. T. C. negative, College Chapel. Negative team vs. E. S. T. C. af-firmative at Madison. At Student Body meeting, after A committee of pastors is in ses- Monday, March 31 chapel Tuesday, March 25, a stand- sion here today making preparations : Concert, Augustana College Or-ard form of invitation, as proposed for the Pastoral Conference. It was chestra, First Lutheran Church. by the graduating classes, was decided to hold' the conference at Wednesday, April 2 adopted for the exercises of com- Augustana College on July 8 to 11. Declamation contest, Academy So-mencement week. The style of let- The committee meeting consists of cieties, College Chapel. tering to be used is the solid old the following pastors: Rev. 0. C. Saturday, April 5 English. According to this plan, Hellekson, Newman Grove, Nebr.: All-School-Get-Together, College the cost of having a new plate made Rev. B. J. Rothmen, Dell Rapids, Dining Hall. every year will be eliminated, and S. D.; Rev. A. J. Everson, Sherman, Monday, April 7 a high grade of folders can be ob- S. a, and Rev. C. E. Sybilrud, Madi- Extemporaneous speaking contest, tamed. son, S. D. College Societies, College Chapel. ALL-SCHOOL GET-TOGETHER BANQUET TO BE HELD APRIL 5 minor part. Coach Anderson states that it seems to be the general at-titude that we ought to take part in both baseball and track this spring. Although no definite sched-ules have been arranged, baseboll games will very likely be arranged with the colleges of the conference that have teams. In the track and field competition, Anderson intends to enter men in the Dakota Relays, and the South uakota College Con-ference, both of which are to be held in Sioux Falls, some time in May. Track Possibilities Favorable Coach Anderson plans to call out the track men as soon as weather permits, possibly the latter part of this week or the first of next. Much of the material is new, but when we remember what the coach accom-plished with that same material in football last fall, hopes run high. Fjellestad, the star of last spring, is back again. Such men as Rau, Levorson, and Iverson, with their experience, expect to do very good work. With the spirit shown by the newer material, Augustana fans are waiting with interest whatever the Viking tracksters can do in track and field events of this spring. Baseball Material Better In baseball the material is more experienced and better known. Practically the entire squad from last year is back, and, with the advent of some new material anx-ious to make a try for the varsity, the great national game is expected to create much interest. The ratio between games won and lost is ex-pected to be somewhat different from that of basketball. No cap-tains have, as yet, been elected in these sports, but will be announced in a later Mirror. The Misses Ruby Anderson, Agnes Snoen, Ella Hillan, and Dora Ander-son appeared in joint recital before a very appreciative audience at Wentworth, S. D., Friday evening, March 21. ,I .UDGE LARSON WILL GIVE SERIES OF LECTURES Prof. K. J. Jacobson's class in so-ciology have engaged Judge Lewis Larson of the juvenile court of this city for a series of three lectures on juvenile problems to be given immediately following the chapel services. The date and subjects are: March 27, "Juvenile Courts;" April 3. "Some Causes of Juvenile De-linquency;" and April 10, "What Is Done to Lessen Juvenile Delinq uency." HOLD ELECTION OF STUDENT OFFICERS Hammer Elected Head of the Stu-dent Body—Twedt Unanimously Elected Editor-in-Chief The annual election for the Stu-dent Body and the Mirror Staff was held on March 14 and 15. Discus-sions were heated and many of the candidates received excellent ora-torical support. Nominations were presented by the executive commit-tee, although some were also made from the floor. Many nominations were made for the offices of President and Vice- President of the student body. Some of the students wanted to re-elect the old president and keep up "Leif" for the coming year, others support-ed the fluent Boe, and still others the eloquent "Gib," but Clarence Hammer eventually carried off the honors for president and Ralph Iver-son, vice-president. The other officers were the fol- Vice President, Ralph Iverson. Secretary, Stella Rasmussen. Treasurer, Hartwick Levorson. Yellmaster, Vernon Sorenson. Yellmistress, Nora Jensen. Mirror Staff Carter J. Twedt and Priscilla A. Mannes were unanimously re-elect-ed as Editor-in-Chief and Associate Editor, respectively. The other members of the Staff are: Managing Editor, Carl Pederson. Business Manager, Carl E. Boe. Circulation Manager, Elmer G. Larson. Advertising Manager, Julius Erick-son. Assistant Advertising Manager, Alvin Rogness. Religion, Florence Olson. Forensic, Louise Solberg. Music, Mabel Everson. Athletics. (men), Theodore Beck-man. Athletics (women), Nora Jensen. Alumni, Anna Solem. Societies, Esther Loftesness. Exchange, Emma Benson. General News, Elizabeth Eggen, and Vernon Sorenson. The officers of the past term have successfully carried out their duties and it is hoped that the new mem-bers will serve just as faithfully as the old ones have done. BLANCHE HANSON WINS FIRST IN DECLAMATION At the declamatory contest of the Junior academy class, held Monday evening, March 17, Blanche Hanson took first place with the declama-tion, "The Chariot Race," by Lew Wallace. Second place was award-ed to Judith Crogstad who gave, "The River of Stars," by Alfred Noyes. Anna Hamre won third place with the declamation, "The Lost Word," by Henry Van Dyke. Others who took part in the con-test were, Helen Berdahl, Martha Ormseth, Sarah Monserud, and Edna Eggebraaten. ACADEMY SOCIETIES TO STAGE DECLAALITORY CONTEST An inter-society declamatory con-test will be held in the College chapel April 2. Three academy so-cieties will take part. There will be two representatives from each. The Shakespearean will have a pre-liminary contest March 27 or 28, to choose their representatives. The Ciceronian society has elected Jud-ith Crogstad and Ida Stordahl, and the Adelphics have selected Esther Loftesness and Anna Hamre to rep-resent them. Miss Christensen Discusses Mission-ary Work in Africa and Madagascar The Augustana Mission Union has been instrumental in securing Miss Anena Christensen '15, lately a mie-sionary to Madagascar, to give sev-eral addresses concerning her work. She has been both in Africa and in Madagascar and is at present a stu-dent at Minnesota University, Min-neapolis, Minn. Her work at Natal, Africa, was Miss Christensen's theme when she spoke at the regular chapel exer-cises on Saturday, March 22. She had with her many interesting ar-ticles from Africa which she showed at different times during the course of her talk. Miss Christensen pic-tured very vividly the conditions as they exist in Africa, but perhaps that which was most interesting was her presentation of a day in the mission school. The schools receive some aid from the government and consequently are under government supervision and inspection which provides a regular course of study. "Things must be well organized," says Miss Christensen, "to keep such a flock of children busy all day." The children are aroused at sunrise by the ringing of the church bell, and 15 minutes afterwards they must appear for work in the fields. At about 8 o'clock the breakfast bell rings, and everyone must be there on time or go hungry. After breakfast there are studies and classes until dinner time. After dinner the children are taught to do different kinds of industrial work such as sowing and weaving. The girls are being aee sew ing machines, for sewing machines are being introduced into the homes of many of the natives. The girls in the sewing classes do sewing enough to provide the children at the school with clothing. According to Miss Christenson the language of this part of the country is rather difficult to learn, but it is beautiful, as one could hear when she sang a stanza from "A Mighty Fortress Is Our God" in that tongue. On Sunday morning at 9:20 o'clock Miss Christensen spoke to the entire Sunday School at the Col-lege Chapel on her work and ex-perience in Madagascar. Miss Chris-tensen showed that the conditions (Continued on page four) Sioux Falls has arranged a music A banquet was given in honor of the members and coaches of the girls' city league basketball at 7 o'clock, March 17, at Y. M. C. A. dining parlors. About 100 were present at the banquet. St. Pat-rick's decorations and flowers, do-nated by the Minnehaha Floral Co., were used. A delightful two course dinner was served, the ice cream being donated by the Bridgeman- Russel Co. Frederick Martini, Y. W. C. A. coach, acted as toastmas-ter. Gertrude Hall gave two comic readings, and several coaches and others connected with the League, spoke.. A resolution to recommend to the National Woman's Basketball com-mittee changes in the rules was passed. It was recommended that double dribble and progress with the ball be violations instead of per-sonal fouls. Players would not be notified but removed when four per-sonal fouls or a total of six fouls have been called upon them, ac-cording to the proposed changes. Holding the ball more than three seconds would be a violation and in case of a tie score an extra three minute period would be played to decide the championship, according to the proposals made at the ban-quet. A letter containing the rec-ommended changes has been sent to the national committee. Leading players of the Senior League picked by the coaches were: Forward: Sheperd, Y. W. C. A.; . Sheffield, Nettleton; Eider, Augus- KEISER TO ATTEND NATIONAL PI KAPPA DELTA CONVENTION "The Seven La— V.Torcls of Christ," sacred cantata will be given by the choir of the First Lutheran church assisted by a few of the Augustana students tonight. The introduction is a soprano solo by Miss Dagna Berg, "0, ye who travel upon the highway of life, hearken to me." The seven words of Christ on the cross are then given in the following order: Father forgive them for they know not what they do. Verily, Thou shalt be in Paradise today with me. Amen, so I tell thee. See, 0 woman: here behold thy son beloved. God, My Father, why hast Thou forsaken Me? This is a baritone solo by Mr. Dahl. I am athirst. Father, into Thy hands, I com-mend My Soul, which is a tenor solo by Thorvald Eiesland. Some of the conversation carried on by the people while Christ was on the cross, is taken alternately by the soloists and the chorus. The chorus numbers are beautiful, and the last number is a simple hymn Christ we do all adore Thee. The cantata closes with a dramatic reci-tative sung by the tenor soloist, Mr. Eiesland. Hard Fought Battle Taken From Aberdeen by Narrow Margin on Home Floor Calendar of Events AUGUSTANA ADOPTS STANDARD COMMENCEMENT INVITATION PASTORAL CONFERENCE IS ARRANGED TO MEET MADISON IN DUAL DEBATE FRIDAY With a fifty per cent record to The annual All-School-Get-To-their credit the Augustana evidence gether Banquet will be given in the team took a two to one victory from Augustana Dining Hall April 5th. Northern State Teacher's College, "Everyone included and no one ex- March 19. The Augustana team de- clu.ded" will be the slogan. Spe-fending the negative side of the cial honors will be paid to those questIon, "Resolved, that the U. S. who have taken part in forensics, should enter the International Court athletics and oratory. as proposed by the late President All of the students and members Harding," was represented by Esther of the faculty, and families of fac- C. Johnson, Lyle Gilbertson, and H. ulty members are looking forward Gerhard Mosby, while Martin An- with great anticipations to having derson, Gale Finley, and William an enjoyable evening. Gruhn presented the case for the upstate school. Prof. A. R. Root, BASKETBALL LEAGUE HOLDS coach, accompanied the visiting team. Strong Clash of Arguments BANQUET ON MARCH 17 The meeting of two fairly well matched teams, marks the debate as one of the most keenly contested arguments that has been heard from the home rostrum for sometime. The affirmative based their case on the points that the proposed court Now that the cage season is over, would sacrifice policies peculiar to the students turn their minds to the United States; that it is an spring athletics. Track and, base-improvement over the old peace ball will in all probability hold the tribunals; and it would not interfere spotlight, while tennis will take a (Continued on page 4) VIKINGS WILL HAVE BOTH BASEBALL AND TRACK TEAMS Fjellestad Again to the Front— lowing: Prospects Good for Baseball —Inter-Class Teamis
Object Description
Title | Mirror - March 26, 1924 |
Subject (LC) | Augustana College (Sioux Falls, S.D.)--Students--Newspapers |
Type | Newspaper |
Date | 1924-03-26 |
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 | 1924-03-26 |
Text | DEFEAT MADISON THE AUGUSTANA MIRROR DEFE1T MAD SO VOL. IV SIOUX FALLS, SOUTH DAKOTA, MARCH 26, 1924. No. 19 MISSIONARY GIVES AUGUSTANA DEFEATS ABERDEEN MANY TALKS HERE • 1' * * * * Dr. A. Keiser, head of the Eng-lish and Public Speaking depart-ments at Augustana College, will represent the College at the conven-tion of the Pi Kappa Delta, a na-tional honorary forensic society, to be held at Peoria, Ill., on April 1, 2, and 3. An application has been submitted to this convention for the purpose of obtaining a chapter of the society for Augustana College, and it will be acted on at this con-vention. Leading Players in League Chosen —Nettleton Gets Champion-ship Pennant LUTHERANS TO GIVE ORATORIO TONIGHT Given at First Lutheran Church— Directed by Prof. Carl Youngdahl SIOUX FALLS ARRANGES MUSIC WEEK FESTIVITIES stellar artist concert will be given schools, the local colleges, and the local musical organizations, will ap- Friday evening. The local city pear in special programs. the special features will be the pre-sentation of the "Messiah," by the Sioux Falls soloists, on Monday eve-given over to the University of program will be composed of a lo- South Dakota State College, with ning. Thursday evening will be South Dakota, and state artists. Tbi week program, for May 4-10. The cal spring festival and the State convention of the South Dakota Federation of Music Clubs. One of the Association with a gold basket- 'Wednesday, March 26 ball and a gold chain for being sue- Oratorio, "The Seven Last Words and Chemical Co., the captains of the winning teams receiving the pennants. cessful president of the league for of Christ," at First Lutheran three years. Church. tana. v. ere presented pennants by Vin- Scarvie, Augustana; Olson, Sioux Falls College; Fjellestad, Augus-cent Calvin of the Western Drug tana; Centers, Prince, Y. W. C. A.; Ryan, Nettleton; M. Martini, Y. W. C. A.; Luden, Augustana; Guards, , Junior and Senior League players Milton Harvey was presented by Friday, March 28 Debate: Affirmative team vs. E. S. T. C. negative, College Chapel. Negative team vs. E. S. T. C. af-firmative at Madison. At Student Body meeting, after A committee of pastors is in ses- Monday, March 31 chapel Tuesday, March 25, a stand- sion here today making preparations : Concert, Augustana College Or-ard form of invitation, as proposed for the Pastoral Conference. It was chestra, First Lutheran Church. by the graduating classes, was decided to hold' the conference at Wednesday, April 2 adopted for the exercises of com- Augustana College on July 8 to 11. Declamation contest, Academy So-mencement week. The style of let- The committee meeting consists of cieties, College Chapel. tering to be used is the solid old the following pastors: Rev. 0. C. Saturday, April 5 English. According to this plan, Hellekson, Newman Grove, Nebr.: All-School-Get-Together, College the cost of having a new plate made Rev. B. J. Rothmen, Dell Rapids, Dining Hall. every year will be eliminated, and S. D.; Rev. A. J. Everson, Sherman, Monday, April 7 a high grade of folders can be ob- S. a, and Rev. C. E. Sybilrud, Madi- Extemporaneous speaking contest, tamed. son, S. D. College Societies, College Chapel. ALL-SCHOOL GET-TOGETHER BANQUET TO BE HELD APRIL 5 minor part. Coach Anderson states that it seems to be the general at-titude that we ought to take part in both baseball and track this spring. Although no definite sched-ules have been arranged, baseboll games will very likely be arranged with the colleges of the conference that have teams. In the track and field competition, Anderson intends to enter men in the Dakota Relays, and the South uakota College Con-ference, both of which are to be held in Sioux Falls, some time in May. Track Possibilities Favorable Coach Anderson plans to call out the track men as soon as weather permits, possibly the latter part of this week or the first of next. Much of the material is new, but when we remember what the coach accom-plished with that same material in football last fall, hopes run high. Fjellestad, the star of last spring, is back again. Such men as Rau, Levorson, and Iverson, with their experience, expect to do very good work. With the spirit shown by the newer material, Augustana fans are waiting with interest whatever the Viking tracksters can do in track and field events of this spring. Baseball Material Better In baseball the material is more experienced and better known. Practically the entire squad from last year is back, and, with the advent of some new material anx-ious to make a try for the varsity, the great national game is expected to create much interest. The ratio between games won and lost is ex-pected to be somewhat different from that of basketball. No cap-tains have, as yet, been elected in these sports, but will be announced in a later Mirror. The Misses Ruby Anderson, Agnes Snoen, Ella Hillan, and Dora Ander-son appeared in joint recital before a very appreciative audience at Wentworth, S. D., Friday evening, March 21. ,I .UDGE LARSON WILL GIVE SERIES OF LECTURES Prof. K. J. Jacobson's class in so-ciology have engaged Judge Lewis Larson of the juvenile court of this city for a series of three lectures on juvenile problems to be given immediately following the chapel services. The date and subjects are: March 27, "Juvenile Courts;" April 3. "Some Causes of Juvenile De-linquency;" and April 10, "What Is Done to Lessen Juvenile Delinq uency." HOLD ELECTION OF STUDENT OFFICERS Hammer Elected Head of the Stu-dent Body—Twedt Unanimously Elected Editor-in-Chief The annual election for the Stu-dent Body and the Mirror Staff was held on March 14 and 15. Discus-sions were heated and many of the candidates received excellent ora-torical support. Nominations were presented by the executive commit-tee, although some were also made from the floor. Many nominations were made for the offices of President and Vice- President of the student body. Some of the students wanted to re-elect the old president and keep up "Leif" for the coming year, others support-ed the fluent Boe, and still others the eloquent "Gib," but Clarence Hammer eventually carried off the honors for president and Ralph Iver-son, vice-president. The other officers were the fol- Vice President, Ralph Iverson. Secretary, Stella Rasmussen. Treasurer, Hartwick Levorson. Yellmaster, Vernon Sorenson. Yellmistress, Nora Jensen. Mirror Staff Carter J. Twedt and Priscilla A. Mannes were unanimously re-elect-ed as Editor-in-Chief and Associate Editor, respectively. The other members of the Staff are: Managing Editor, Carl Pederson. Business Manager, Carl E. Boe. Circulation Manager, Elmer G. Larson. Advertising Manager, Julius Erick-son. Assistant Advertising Manager, Alvin Rogness. Religion, Florence Olson. Forensic, Louise Solberg. Music, Mabel Everson. Athletics. (men), Theodore Beck-man. Athletics (women), Nora Jensen. Alumni, Anna Solem. Societies, Esther Loftesness. Exchange, Emma Benson. General News, Elizabeth Eggen, and Vernon Sorenson. The officers of the past term have successfully carried out their duties and it is hoped that the new mem-bers will serve just as faithfully as the old ones have done. BLANCHE HANSON WINS FIRST IN DECLAMATION At the declamatory contest of the Junior academy class, held Monday evening, March 17, Blanche Hanson took first place with the declama-tion, "The Chariot Race," by Lew Wallace. Second place was award-ed to Judith Crogstad who gave, "The River of Stars," by Alfred Noyes. Anna Hamre won third place with the declamation, "The Lost Word," by Henry Van Dyke. Others who took part in the con-test were, Helen Berdahl, Martha Ormseth, Sarah Monserud, and Edna Eggebraaten. ACADEMY SOCIETIES TO STAGE DECLAALITORY CONTEST An inter-society declamatory con-test will be held in the College chapel April 2. Three academy so-cieties will take part. There will be two representatives from each. The Shakespearean will have a pre-liminary contest March 27 or 28, to choose their representatives. The Ciceronian society has elected Jud-ith Crogstad and Ida Stordahl, and the Adelphics have selected Esther Loftesness and Anna Hamre to rep-resent them. Miss Christensen Discusses Mission-ary Work in Africa and Madagascar The Augustana Mission Union has been instrumental in securing Miss Anena Christensen '15, lately a mie-sionary to Madagascar, to give sev-eral addresses concerning her work. She has been both in Africa and in Madagascar and is at present a stu-dent at Minnesota University, Min-neapolis, Minn. Her work at Natal, Africa, was Miss Christensen's theme when she spoke at the regular chapel exer-cises on Saturday, March 22. She had with her many interesting ar-ticles from Africa which she showed at different times during the course of her talk. Miss Christensen pic-tured very vividly the conditions as they exist in Africa, but perhaps that which was most interesting was her presentation of a day in the mission school. The schools receive some aid from the government and consequently are under government supervision and inspection which provides a regular course of study. "Things must be well organized," says Miss Christensen, "to keep such a flock of children busy all day." The children are aroused at sunrise by the ringing of the church bell, and 15 minutes afterwards they must appear for work in the fields. At about 8 o'clock the breakfast bell rings, and everyone must be there on time or go hungry. After breakfast there are studies and classes until dinner time. After dinner the children are taught to do different kinds of industrial work such as sowing and weaving. The girls are being aee sew ing machines, for sewing machines are being introduced into the homes of many of the natives. The girls in the sewing classes do sewing enough to provide the children at the school with clothing. According to Miss Christenson the language of this part of the country is rather difficult to learn, but it is beautiful, as one could hear when she sang a stanza from "A Mighty Fortress Is Our God" in that tongue. On Sunday morning at 9:20 o'clock Miss Christensen spoke to the entire Sunday School at the Col-lege Chapel on her work and ex-perience in Madagascar. Miss Chris-tensen showed that the conditions (Continued on page four) Sioux Falls has arranged a music A banquet was given in honor of the members and coaches of the girls' city league basketball at 7 o'clock, March 17, at Y. M. C. A. dining parlors. About 100 were present at the banquet. St. Pat-rick's decorations and flowers, do-nated by the Minnehaha Floral Co., were used. A delightful two course dinner was served, the ice cream being donated by the Bridgeman- Russel Co. Frederick Martini, Y. W. C. A. coach, acted as toastmas-ter. Gertrude Hall gave two comic readings, and several coaches and others connected with the League, spoke.. A resolution to recommend to the National Woman's Basketball com-mittee changes in the rules was passed. It was recommended that double dribble and progress with the ball be violations instead of per-sonal fouls. Players would not be notified but removed when four per-sonal fouls or a total of six fouls have been called upon them, ac-cording to the proposed changes. Holding the ball more than three seconds would be a violation and in case of a tie score an extra three minute period would be played to decide the championship, according to the proposals made at the ban-quet. A letter containing the rec-ommended changes has been sent to the national committee. Leading players of the Senior League picked by the coaches were: Forward: Sheperd, Y. W. C. A.; . Sheffield, Nettleton; Eider, Augus- KEISER TO ATTEND NATIONAL PI KAPPA DELTA CONVENTION "The Seven La— V.Torcls of Christ," sacred cantata will be given by the choir of the First Lutheran church assisted by a few of the Augustana students tonight. The introduction is a soprano solo by Miss Dagna Berg, "0, ye who travel upon the highway of life, hearken to me." The seven words of Christ on the cross are then given in the following order: Father forgive them for they know not what they do. Verily, Thou shalt be in Paradise today with me. Amen, so I tell thee. See, 0 woman: here behold thy son beloved. God, My Father, why hast Thou forsaken Me? This is a baritone solo by Mr. Dahl. I am athirst. Father, into Thy hands, I com-mend My Soul, which is a tenor solo by Thorvald Eiesland. Some of the conversation carried on by the people while Christ was on the cross, is taken alternately by the soloists and the chorus. The chorus numbers are beautiful, and the last number is a simple hymn Christ we do all adore Thee. The cantata closes with a dramatic reci-tative sung by the tenor soloist, Mr. Eiesland. Hard Fought Battle Taken From Aberdeen by Narrow Margin on Home Floor Calendar of Events AUGUSTANA ADOPTS STANDARD COMMENCEMENT INVITATION PASTORAL CONFERENCE IS ARRANGED TO MEET MADISON IN DUAL DEBATE FRIDAY With a fifty per cent record to The annual All-School-Get-To-their credit the Augustana evidence gether Banquet will be given in the team took a two to one victory from Augustana Dining Hall April 5th. Northern State Teacher's College, "Everyone included and no one ex- March 19. The Augustana team de- clu.ded" will be the slogan. Spe-fending the negative side of the cial honors will be paid to those questIon, "Resolved, that the U. S. who have taken part in forensics, should enter the International Court athletics and oratory. as proposed by the late President All of the students and members Harding," was represented by Esther of the faculty, and families of fac- C. Johnson, Lyle Gilbertson, and H. ulty members are looking forward Gerhard Mosby, while Martin An- with great anticipations to having derson, Gale Finley, and William an enjoyable evening. Gruhn presented the case for the upstate school. Prof. A. R. Root, BASKETBALL LEAGUE HOLDS coach, accompanied the visiting team. Strong Clash of Arguments BANQUET ON MARCH 17 The meeting of two fairly well matched teams, marks the debate as one of the most keenly contested arguments that has been heard from the home rostrum for sometime. The affirmative based their case on the points that the proposed court Now that the cage season is over, would sacrifice policies peculiar to the students turn their minds to the United States; that it is an spring athletics. Track and, base-improvement over the old peace ball will in all probability hold the tribunals; and it would not interfere spotlight, while tennis will take a (Continued on page 4) VIKINGS WILL HAVE BOTH BASEBALL AND TRACK TEAMS Fjellestad Again to the Front— lowing: Prospects Good for Baseball —Inter-Class Teamis |
Collection | Augustana Newspapers |
Contributing Institution | Mikkelsen Library, Augustana University |