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muuunnuuununuuunuununun BOOST FOR THE GYM IIIIIIIIUI1111111U1111111Illlllllllllllllll 11 THE AUGUSTANA MIRROR , 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111/ 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111r SUBICRIPTION RATE ONE DOLLAR VOL. III SIOUX FALLS, SOUTH DAKOTA, NOVEMBER 2ND, 1922. No. 9 AUGUSTANA FORENSIC SCHEDULE OUTLINED BERG-DUNCAN RE-CITAL PLEASES MANY MADISON NORMAL TAKE LOOSE GAME AUGUSTANA DEFEATS FLANDREU INDIANS IN PITCHED BATTLE ON ENEMY'S FIELD Capta:n Fjellestad Plays Brilliant • Football. Hollenbeck and Hoff- S. F. C.-VIKING GAME SATURDAY VIKINGS WIN CLOSE GAME 19-12 man Win Game for Madison First Half in Favor of Indians 7-12 Augies Nose Out Redskins 19-12 Second Half College Debates Yankton and State College:—Academy, Huron and State College Academies. The schedules for the intercol-legiate and academy debates and the intercollegiate oratorical con-test were announced a few days ago by Dr. ,A. Keiser, debating coach at Augustana. In addition a special debate, extemporaneous and oratorical tournament will be held at Aberdeen on April 19-20. Augustana has been invited to at-tend the convention this year for the first time. Oratorical Contest at Rapid City. The oratorical season will open February 23 at Rapid City when eight colleges: Augustana, Sioux Falls, Huron, Dakota Wesleyan, State College, School of Mines, Yankton. and Aberdeen will fight for a leg of the new Silver Cup. At the meet a vote will be taken whether or not to drop the orator-ical contest in favor of an extemp-oraneous contest. The winning or-ator will receive $50.00 and the second $25.00. The winner will also take part in the divisional contest. College Debates March 2 and 20 College women will start their debates on March 2. The question being, "Resolved, that the United States should own and operate all coal mines within its Jurisdiction." College men begin their debate season, March 20, on the question "Resolved, that the United States should cancel all debts due from the Allied Nations." Academy Debates January 26 Academy debates on the "Ster-ling- Towner educational bill," will be held January 26. The one judge system will be used again, but 11 s-chools agree other judges may be added. In the case of the oratorical con-test the coaches will judge all con-testants but their own. At a meet-ing of the Pi Kappa Delta at Huron it was decided to inaugurate a pro-vincial contest among South Da-kota, Iowa and Minnesota teams to be held on the years alternat-ing with the National contests. The College debate schedule for Augustana is: Augustana Affirmative vs. Yank-ton Negative at Yankton. State College Affirmative vs. Au-gustana Negative at Sioux Falls. For the Academy: Augustana Academy Affirmative vs. State College Academy Negative at Brookings. Huron Academy Affirmative vs. Augustana Academy Negative at Sioux Falls. Beat S. F. C.—Defeat C. L. N. BIRTDAY PARTY Twenty students were entertained Monday evening Oct. 23, at the home of Prof G. H. Gilbertson. The party was in honor of the birth-day of Estella Levorson and Gladys Gilbertson. The young people present enjoyed the evening in par-lor games. At nine thirty a de-licious lunch was served and the young peole left for the dor-m itories. Beat S. F. C.—Defeat C. L. N. SENIORS HAVE HOBO PICNIC The Academy seniors "hoboed" to the picnic at Sherman Park October 23. Thirty members of the class were present with Prof. Carl R. Youngdahl, the class ad-visor. The seniors were all dressed in hobo-fashion in all the odds and ends that the individual members could muster. Ralph Lundahl was awarded the honor of being the ideal "hobo." Gathering on the campus at four o'clock they marched to Sherman Park, where the program was held. After a repast of hot weiners, pickles, marshmallows, and apples, the afternoon until dark was spent in playing games and singing songs. On Thursday evening Oct. 19 Miss Dagna Berg, Mezzo-soprano, Miss Isa Duncan, violinist, and Miss Alette Jahren pianist, of the Augustana school of music rendered a pleasing program to an audience which filled the Chapel to capacity . The program opened • with an aria "Know'st Thou Not" from the opera Mignon, by Thomas, sung by Miss Berg. This was followed by "My Heart Ever Faithful," by Bach. The fine modulations of tone and shades of expression which this song requires were brought out with an ease and spirit that was impressive. Other numbers by Miss Berg were "'Chi Vuol La Zin-garella by Paisiello, "Se Tu M'Ami, Se Sospiri", by Pergolesi "Der skreg en .fugl" by Sinding "The Last Hour", by Kramer, "Trees" by Rasbach; and "To e Hill Top" by Cox. Miss Isa Duncan played two groups of violin solos: "Serenade" by Schubert-Elman and "Ballet music"by ,Schubert-Kriesler; "Vien-nese Spirit" by Czerwonky; and "Gavotte" by Mozart. These were rendered in a truly artistic manner which impressed the audience ver7 much. Miss Alette Jahren who accom-panied both Miss Berg and Miss Duncan on the piano showed great skill as an accompanist. There seemed to be a sympathetic under-current in her accompaniments which caused them to blend into the solos and become a part of them. This is the first musical pro-gram which has been given at Augustana this year but we are eagerly looking forward to others of the same kind. Prof. Carl R. Youngdahl, dean of the school of music will give an osgan recital in the near future. Beat S. F. C.—Defeat C. L. N. HALLOE'EN PARTY GIVEN BY JUNIORS Annual Hallow'en Enjoyed by Students, Many Appropiate Cus-tumes To Be Seen. Weird ghosts met the gala clad students, escorted them to the din-ing hall for the Hallowe'en party which the Juniors gave last Mon-day evening. The hall was tastefully decorated in the colors of the season, orange and black. Streamers adorned the ceiling; jack-o-lanterns were on the lights and the windows; and corn shocks aided in giving the proper setting for the program. De Feet Family Win First Prize The costumes were many and varied. Royalty mingled with peas-ants, and tramps with dudes. Near the close of the evening prizes were awarded to the "best dressers." The De Feet family, consisting of Misses Marguerite Larson, Bernice Halvor-son, Louise Solberg, Eldora Olson, and Julia Tisthammer, were award-ed a genuine ring as first prize, and Ralph Lundahl, for his impersona-tions of a "hobo" was given a "thing to look at but not to im-itate." The evening was spent in mean-dering around and guessing at who's who. Interspersed with this were numerous Hallowe'en contests and games. The men found their partner for the refreshments in a peanut. Pump-kin pie-a-la-mode and coffee, and apples furnished a delicious repast. After a Junior song and a few yells by the several classes the party dispersed. , Beat S. P. C.—Defeat C. L. N. EIGHTY DOLLARS FOR THE GYM. Eighty dollars were realized from the Berg-Duncan recital, October 19, said Mr. Iverson of the Athletic Board. This sum has been turned over to the gymasium fund Leif Fjellestad Who Has Captained for Two Next Saturday the Vikings will meet the Sioux Falls College grid-sters on the local field. This will undoubtedly be one of the close games •o f the season as both teams have been playing excellent football of late which is the result of hard practice. The Vikings are working • hard, trying to get the team in the best possible condition for the game. Gunderson who has had an injured back is rapidly recovering from his injury and is expected to hit the S.. F. C. line for many good gains. Captain Fjellestad - and Hal-vorson at halves have shown good form in the other games and are expected to lead the Augies to a victory. The local team will be outweigh.ted twenty pounds to the man but despite this the Vikings are determined on victory. CANTON NORMAL NOV. 11 On Armistice day the locals will go to Canton to battle the Normal School of that city. Last year Augustana beat Canton by the close score of 14 to 13, and as both teams have improved considerably the score will probably be as close this year. The Normalites have won every game thus far this sea-son and will undoubtedly put up a desperate fight when they clash with the Vikings. Beat S. F. C.—Defeat C. L. N. GYM. BUILDING BEING PUSHED Work on the gymnasium is go-ing forward steadily. The con-crete work was begun Monday and will be completed the latter part of the week. Bids for the brick work are being solicited and the contract will prob-ably be let at the end of tills week. At a Student Union convocation the members decided to make the first payment of their pledges by November 10. The students at Au-gustana last year pledged over $5,- 000.00 to the gymnasium to be paid in three annual installments. the Blue and Gold Football Seasons. Teams Last Friday, Augustana, staging a comeback in the second half, took a close game from the Flan-dreau Indians, 19 to 12. The In-dians started out strong from the very beginning, being ahead thru-out the first half. At the begin-ning of the game Gunderson fum-bled the ball, the Indians recover-ed it. After making several gains around end the Redskins succeeded in getting a touchdown on a for-ward pass. The try for the point was missed. Flandreu Score in First Half Then the Vikings receiving the ball in the kickoff went for con-sistent gains around the end as well as through the line for their only touchdown during the first half. Hammer made the final point by drop-kicking. In the second quarter the In-dians received the ball bringing it into the visitors territory. On an-other long forward pass the Red-skins made their last score in the game. The Vikings kept the ball in the Indian territory throughout the sec-ond half and made two touchdowns. Fjellestad and Gunderson made the touchdowns for the visitors while Turtle made both counters for the Indians. Halvorson and Levorson Star Halvorson played a great game for the Vikings circling ends for long gains throughout the game. Levorson at end also proved to be a stellar player, often tackling the Redskins for a loss. Eagle star-red for the Indians. The lineup was as follows: Indians Augustana Swamp le Levorson Webster It Hauge Crouse lg Anderson Larburne c Renaas Poliss rg Boe Eagle rt Larsgaard Turtle re Johnson Walkingshield q H immer Thunder lh Fj llestad Wanon rh Halvorson Rhine fb Gunderson Beat S. P. C.—Defeat C. L. N. THE SECOND CHOIR BEGINS PRACTICING The singers who had tried out for the chorus met for the first time Tuesday Oct. 24th and or-ganized. The following officers were elected : President—Har-riet Hagen, Vice-President-Esther C. Johnson, Secretary and Treasurer —Anna Knudson. This organization, under the direction of Miss Berg, is planning on working mainly with lighter music. "We plan to make the work done in the chorus directly opposite to that done in the choir," said Miss Berg. "This of course means that our songs will be of a somewhat lighter vein. While the choir sings only sacred music, we will sing nothing but secular." Plans are already being made to give an Operetta shortly after the Holidays. Most of the work in the chorus will undoubtedly be in pre-paration for this. They plan to give this as early as possible in order that it may not interfere with the choir trips, plays, and other activities which are being planned for the second semester. Beat S. F. C.—De:eat C. L. N. AN INCIDENT In connection with the construc-tion of the gym. on Monday was the descent of one of the pigskins into the molten makings of the found-ation. "Jack" Iverson proved the hero when he made the perilous descent and recovered the treasured football. The Vikings went down in defeat before the Eastern Normal football team in a rather ragged game of football played on the local field October 21. Fumbles were frequent and neither squad showed up very well. The final score was 21 to 7 in favor of the visitors. Vikings Score in First Quarter. In the first quarter of the game the Vikings seemed to be certain of victory, but in the second quar-ter the visitors opened up a driving attack which lasted throughout the third quarter. The Normalites were able to get three touchdowns in these two periods which won the game for them. In the last quarter the Vikings were able to hold the visitors. Twice in this period the Augies were within scoring distance but lost the ball on fumbles. Captain Fjellestad played a good game for the locals, fighting hard through the entire game. In the first quarter on an off tackle play he ran 45 yards which resulted in the only touchdown for the Vik-ings. Fjellestad also played an ex-cellent defensive 'game, spoiling a number of passes for the visitors. Try for Point Successful. For the winners, Hollenbeck, who went in for Williams, starred. His gains through line and around end were consistently long, marked by his great hitting power. His team-mate, Hoffman, also showed more than ordinary ability, going over for two of the three touchdowns, Hollenbeck making the other. The try for the point after touchdown was made successfully three times by McLeod, Madison end. It was fumbles which kept the Vikings from evening the score in the last half. Even when it became apparent that victory was impossible, Hammer sent Fjellestad and Gunderson off on an attack (Continued on page three) Leif Fjellestad, Captain of Viking Team
Object Description
Title | Mirror - November 2, 1922 |
Subject (LC) | Augustana College (Sioux Falls, S.D.)--Students--Newspapers |
Type | Newspaper |
Date | 1922-11-02 |
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 | 1922-11-02 |
Text | muuunnuuununuuunuununun BOOST FOR THE GYM IIIIIIIIUI1111111U1111111Illlllllllllllllll 11 THE AUGUSTANA MIRROR , 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111/ 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111r SUBICRIPTION RATE ONE DOLLAR VOL. III SIOUX FALLS, SOUTH DAKOTA, NOVEMBER 2ND, 1922. No. 9 AUGUSTANA FORENSIC SCHEDULE OUTLINED BERG-DUNCAN RE-CITAL PLEASES MANY MADISON NORMAL TAKE LOOSE GAME AUGUSTANA DEFEATS FLANDREU INDIANS IN PITCHED BATTLE ON ENEMY'S FIELD Capta:n Fjellestad Plays Brilliant • Football. Hollenbeck and Hoff- S. F. C.-VIKING GAME SATURDAY VIKINGS WIN CLOSE GAME 19-12 man Win Game for Madison First Half in Favor of Indians 7-12 Augies Nose Out Redskins 19-12 Second Half College Debates Yankton and State College:—Academy, Huron and State College Academies. The schedules for the intercol-legiate and academy debates and the intercollegiate oratorical con-test were announced a few days ago by Dr. ,A. Keiser, debating coach at Augustana. In addition a special debate, extemporaneous and oratorical tournament will be held at Aberdeen on April 19-20. Augustana has been invited to at-tend the convention this year for the first time. Oratorical Contest at Rapid City. The oratorical season will open February 23 at Rapid City when eight colleges: Augustana, Sioux Falls, Huron, Dakota Wesleyan, State College, School of Mines, Yankton. and Aberdeen will fight for a leg of the new Silver Cup. At the meet a vote will be taken whether or not to drop the orator-ical contest in favor of an extemp-oraneous contest. The winning or-ator will receive $50.00 and the second $25.00. The winner will also take part in the divisional contest. College Debates March 2 and 20 College women will start their debates on March 2. The question being, "Resolved, that the United States should own and operate all coal mines within its Jurisdiction." College men begin their debate season, March 20, on the question "Resolved, that the United States should cancel all debts due from the Allied Nations." Academy Debates January 26 Academy debates on the "Ster-ling- Towner educational bill," will be held January 26. The one judge system will be used again, but 11 s-chools agree other judges may be added. In the case of the oratorical con-test the coaches will judge all con-testants but their own. At a meet-ing of the Pi Kappa Delta at Huron it was decided to inaugurate a pro-vincial contest among South Da-kota, Iowa and Minnesota teams to be held on the years alternat-ing with the National contests. The College debate schedule for Augustana is: Augustana Affirmative vs. Yank-ton Negative at Yankton. State College Affirmative vs. Au-gustana Negative at Sioux Falls. For the Academy: Augustana Academy Affirmative vs. State College Academy Negative at Brookings. Huron Academy Affirmative vs. Augustana Academy Negative at Sioux Falls. Beat S. F. C.—Defeat C. L. N. BIRTDAY PARTY Twenty students were entertained Monday evening Oct. 23, at the home of Prof G. H. Gilbertson. The party was in honor of the birth-day of Estella Levorson and Gladys Gilbertson. The young people present enjoyed the evening in par-lor games. At nine thirty a de-licious lunch was served and the young peole left for the dor-m itories. Beat S. F. C.—Defeat C. L. N. SENIORS HAVE HOBO PICNIC The Academy seniors "hoboed" to the picnic at Sherman Park October 23. Thirty members of the class were present with Prof. Carl R. Youngdahl, the class ad-visor. The seniors were all dressed in hobo-fashion in all the odds and ends that the individual members could muster. Ralph Lundahl was awarded the honor of being the ideal "hobo." Gathering on the campus at four o'clock they marched to Sherman Park, where the program was held. After a repast of hot weiners, pickles, marshmallows, and apples, the afternoon until dark was spent in playing games and singing songs. On Thursday evening Oct. 19 Miss Dagna Berg, Mezzo-soprano, Miss Isa Duncan, violinist, and Miss Alette Jahren pianist, of the Augustana school of music rendered a pleasing program to an audience which filled the Chapel to capacity . The program opened • with an aria "Know'st Thou Not" from the opera Mignon, by Thomas, sung by Miss Berg. This was followed by "My Heart Ever Faithful," by Bach. The fine modulations of tone and shades of expression which this song requires were brought out with an ease and spirit that was impressive. Other numbers by Miss Berg were "'Chi Vuol La Zin-garella by Paisiello, "Se Tu M'Ami, Se Sospiri", by Pergolesi "Der skreg en .fugl" by Sinding "The Last Hour", by Kramer, "Trees" by Rasbach; and "To e Hill Top" by Cox. Miss Isa Duncan played two groups of violin solos: "Serenade" by Schubert-Elman and "Ballet music"by ,Schubert-Kriesler; "Vien-nese Spirit" by Czerwonky; and "Gavotte" by Mozart. These were rendered in a truly artistic manner which impressed the audience ver7 much. Miss Alette Jahren who accom-panied both Miss Berg and Miss Duncan on the piano showed great skill as an accompanist. There seemed to be a sympathetic under-current in her accompaniments which caused them to blend into the solos and become a part of them. This is the first musical pro-gram which has been given at Augustana this year but we are eagerly looking forward to others of the same kind. Prof. Carl R. Youngdahl, dean of the school of music will give an osgan recital in the near future. Beat S. F. C.—Defeat C. L. N. HALLOE'EN PARTY GIVEN BY JUNIORS Annual Hallow'en Enjoyed by Students, Many Appropiate Cus-tumes To Be Seen. Weird ghosts met the gala clad students, escorted them to the din-ing hall for the Hallowe'en party which the Juniors gave last Mon-day evening. The hall was tastefully decorated in the colors of the season, orange and black. Streamers adorned the ceiling; jack-o-lanterns were on the lights and the windows; and corn shocks aided in giving the proper setting for the program. De Feet Family Win First Prize The costumes were many and varied. Royalty mingled with peas-ants, and tramps with dudes. Near the close of the evening prizes were awarded to the "best dressers." The De Feet family, consisting of Misses Marguerite Larson, Bernice Halvor-son, Louise Solberg, Eldora Olson, and Julia Tisthammer, were award-ed a genuine ring as first prize, and Ralph Lundahl, for his impersona-tions of a "hobo" was given a "thing to look at but not to im-itate." The evening was spent in mean-dering around and guessing at who's who. Interspersed with this were numerous Hallowe'en contests and games. The men found their partner for the refreshments in a peanut. Pump-kin pie-a-la-mode and coffee, and apples furnished a delicious repast. After a Junior song and a few yells by the several classes the party dispersed. , Beat S. P. C.—Defeat C. L. N. EIGHTY DOLLARS FOR THE GYM. Eighty dollars were realized from the Berg-Duncan recital, October 19, said Mr. Iverson of the Athletic Board. This sum has been turned over to the gymasium fund Leif Fjellestad Who Has Captained for Two Next Saturday the Vikings will meet the Sioux Falls College grid-sters on the local field. This will undoubtedly be one of the close games •o f the season as both teams have been playing excellent football of late which is the result of hard practice. The Vikings are working • hard, trying to get the team in the best possible condition for the game. Gunderson who has had an injured back is rapidly recovering from his injury and is expected to hit the S.. F. C. line for many good gains. Captain Fjellestad - and Hal-vorson at halves have shown good form in the other games and are expected to lead the Augies to a victory. The local team will be outweigh.ted twenty pounds to the man but despite this the Vikings are determined on victory. CANTON NORMAL NOV. 11 On Armistice day the locals will go to Canton to battle the Normal School of that city. Last year Augustana beat Canton by the close score of 14 to 13, and as both teams have improved considerably the score will probably be as close this year. The Normalites have won every game thus far this sea-son and will undoubtedly put up a desperate fight when they clash with the Vikings. Beat S. F. C.—Defeat C. L. N. GYM. BUILDING BEING PUSHED Work on the gymnasium is go-ing forward steadily. The con-crete work was begun Monday and will be completed the latter part of the week. Bids for the brick work are being solicited and the contract will prob-ably be let at the end of tills week. At a Student Union convocation the members decided to make the first payment of their pledges by November 10. The students at Au-gustana last year pledged over $5,- 000.00 to the gymnasium to be paid in three annual installments. the Blue and Gold Football Seasons. Teams Last Friday, Augustana, staging a comeback in the second half, took a close game from the Flan-dreau Indians, 19 to 12. The In-dians started out strong from the very beginning, being ahead thru-out the first half. At the begin-ning of the game Gunderson fum-bled the ball, the Indians recover-ed it. After making several gains around end the Redskins succeeded in getting a touchdown on a for-ward pass. The try for the point was missed. Flandreu Score in First Half Then the Vikings receiving the ball in the kickoff went for con-sistent gains around the end as well as through the line for their only touchdown during the first half. Hammer made the final point by drop-kicking. In the second quarter the In-dians received the ball bringing it into the visitors territory. On an-other long forward pass the Red-skins made their last score in the game. The Vikings kept the ball in the Indian territory throughout the sec-ond half and made two touchdowns. Fjellestad and Gunderson made the touchdowns for the visitors while Turtle made both counters for the Indians. Halvorson and Levorson Star Halvorson played a great game for the Vikings circling ends for long gains throughout the game. Levorson at end also proved to be a stellar player, often tackling the Redskins for a loss. Eagle star-red for the Indians. The lineup was as follows: Indians Augustana Swamp le Levorson Webster It Hauge Crouse lg Anderson Larburne c Renaas Poliss rg Boe Eagle rt Larsgaard Turtle re Johnson Walkingshield q H immer Thunder lh Fj llestad Wanon rh Halvorson Rhine fb Gunderson Beat S. P. C.—Defeat C. L. N. THE SECOND CHOIR BEGINS PRACTICING The singers who had tried out for the chorus met for the first time Tuesday Oct. 24th and or-ganized. The following officers were elected : President—Har-riet Hagen, Vice-President-Esther C. Johnson, Secretary and Treasurer —Anna Knudson. This organization, under the direction of Miss Berg, is planning on working mainly with lighter music. "We plan to make the work done in the chorus directly opposite to that done in the choir," said Miss Berg. "This of course means that our songs will be of a somewhat lighter vein. While the choir sings only sacred music, we will sing nothing but secular." Plans are already being made to give an Operetta shortly after the Holidays. Most of the work in the chorus will undoubtedly be in pre-paration for this. They plan to give this as early as possible in order that it may not interfere with the choir trips, plays, and other activities which are being planned for the second semester. Beat S. F. C.—De:eat C. L. N. AN INCIDENT In connection with the construc-tion of the gym. on Monday was the descent of one of the pigskins into the molten makings of the found-ation. "Jack" Iverson proved the hero when he made the perilous descent and recovered the treasured football. The Vikings went down in defeat before the Eastern Normal football team in a rather ragged game of football played on the local field October 21. Fumbles were frequent and neither squad showed up very well. The final score was 21 to 7 in favor of the visitors. Vikings Score in First Quarter. In the first quarter of the game the Vikings seemed to be certain of victory, but in the second quar-ter the visitors opened up a driving attack which lasted throughout the third quarter. The Normalites were able to get three touchdowns in these two periods which won the game for them. In the last quarter the Vikings were able to hold the visitors. Twice in this period the Augies were within scoring distance but lost the ball on fumbles. Captain Fjellestad played a good game for the locals, fighting hard through the entire game. In the first quarter on an off tackle play he ran 45 yards which resulted in the only touchdown for the Vik-ings. Fjellestad also played an ex-cellent defensive 'game, spoiling a number of passes for the visitors. Try for Point Successful. For the winners, Hollenbeck, who went in for Williams, starred. His gains through line and around end were consistently long, marked by his great hitting power. His team-mate, Hoffman, also showed more than ordinary ability, going over for two of the three touchdowns, Hollenbeck making the other. The try for the point after touchdown was made successfully three times by McLeod, Madison end. It was fumbles which kept the Vikings from evening the score in the last half. Even when it became apparent that victory was impossible, Hammer sent Fjellestad and Gunderson off on an attack (Continued on page three) Leif Fjellestad, Captain of Viking Team |
Collection | Augustana Newspapers |
Contributing Institution | Mikkelsen Library, Augustana University |