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the augustana college • mirror sioux falls, south dakota Thursday, May 4, 1967 Sioux Falls, South Dakota 57102 Vol. 48, No. 25 Syttende Mai King, Queen to lead Norwegian weekend AUGUSTANA LIBRARY SIOUX FALLS, S. DAS.. Societies are currently busy entering nominations for this year's Syttende Mai King and Queen, to be crowned next Friday night at intermission of the annual Pops Concert that kicks off the Blue Key sponsored weekend celebrating the Norwegian Independence Day. Voters will make their selection from the final list of candidates Tuesday, with balloting continuing all day in the Commons concourse. Giving up their crown to new royalty at the 7 p.m. performance of the Pops Concert will be reigning King Steve Sunwall and Queen Stella Georgo-poulos. A second performance of the Pops Concert, under the theme "To Be Alive,"starts at 9 in the caf. Freshmen members of the Concert Band are in charge of details, with Dr. Lee Lillehaug directing the program of show and popular music. Students open ears, mouths at workshop Faculty and students discuss one of the Leadership Work-ship topics as they enjoy the afternoon sunshine. photo by Blegen by Dennis Ohrtman "Be big mouths," was Gary Howerton's command heard by over 100 Augustana students at Lake Shetek this past weekend. Dr. John Kendall also filled their ears with the need for student-faculty-administration decision making. That's just what happened-mouths flapped, ears filled and brains functioned. Awareness, apathy, paternalism, privatism, initiative and progress all became part of the weekend's dis-cussions at Leadership Workshop. The group nearly unanimously felt that there was an un-awareness of varied natures throughout the campus-politically, socially, administratively and academically speaking. The cry that Student Council does not reach the students because of poor communications was heard. Communication between the two mutually oriented segments of a college--the students and the faculty—is weak and often misinterpreted. THUS, IN REITERATION, summary _of the day's events. student discussion groups It was suggested and placed plan to refer their resolutions in resolution form that students to the Student Council. Stu- would have a stronger desire dents talking about freshmen to connect themselves with orientation were discontent the world outside if the with it. Extended lectures on student body began to make etiquette and dating met this representative campus state-committee's ax. In addition to ments to news sources. Dorm well-informed group leaders, discussions were also pre-the students agreed that the sented as a possible plan to library orientation, how to create a desire to become study dialogue with both aware of the world outside. students and faculty and Pastor THE SOCIAL - AFFAIRS Pete's presentation should group made a number of sug-be continued. The book which gesticns, many superficial in the freshmen were to read for nature. Concretely, more discussion was banned, but participation, weekend retreats the beanies survived through and orientation revision were the discussion. More social proposed. Forgetting that a events the first week, after- library is a place to learn and dinner dances, dorm exchanges not to relax, they proposed a and AWF emphasis were library dance. A lift on juke-advised. box hours and several inco- The students discussing hesive suggestions like physical growth felt that getting more scholarships of students should suggest more an academic nature, meeting ideas to the administration with advisers and religious for dorms, other projects and discussion groups made the student growth. They asked social scene. what projects, what kind of The afternoon saw the dorms and what kind of stu- students discussing individual dents we should have at Augie. growth in which the committee The question brought a deluge drew the conclusion that im-of discussion, but no resolu- proved communication is tion resulted. needed, after throwing out a Another section of students series of rhetorical questions. explored the lack of knowledge A discussion on leadership relative to international led to a plea for increased afThirs despite the tremendous awareness, initiative and availability of news. News-o- orientation. grams to be ',placed in the The growth in the humani-cafeteria and the lluddle are ties discussion groups resolved be to suggested to the council. to have organized art displays, These will contain a capsule permanent art, a change in Featuring musical selec-tions from the 16th through the 20th centuries, the Augus-tana Brass Quintet will present its annual concert tonight at 8:15 in the Alumni Auditorium of the Science Center. Members of the quintet are Dr. Harold Krueger and Pam Upland, trumpets; Barbara Johnson, French horn; Paul Reeg, trombone, and Stan Eitreim, tuba. Miss Janet Raybutn, cellist, will join the quintet for the number"Interbalances Three." This song, to quote Dr. Krueger, is "probably the most unusual number ever performed on this campus." It features sounds and instrumen-tati ens that are not commonly heard. In addition, the quintet will play numbers that run courses and the institution of individual study programs. An emphasis on more courses and inter-departmental seminars are ideas to be referred to Dean Kendall. Another group realized the necessity for healing the split between faculty and students. The revised catalog now in print, the revised adviser system and lunch with the professor were said to be good, but only just starting. More dialogue, infor-mal gatherings and intellectual openings for helpful sugges-tion will appear on the Student Council agenda. DEAN KENDALL CON-trasted the elements which must work together since they are the college, namely the students and the faculty with administrators acting as necessary coordinators, bus-inessmen and enforcers of the faculty-student policies and the decisions of the Board of Regents representing the Augustana Corporation which owns Lutheran-affiliated Augustana. Kendall felt that students should participate in the gamut from the formal sonata to light popular music. While this is the only formal concert the Brass Quintet plays all year, it also performs for several banquets and civic organizations as well as for campus variety shows. The senior English pro-ficiency test will be given for the last time this year May 11 at 3:30 p.m. in room 7 in the Social Science building. This test is required for graduation. E. W. Skarda, superintend-ent of the Sioux Falls Public Schools, will speak on careers in teaching at a convocation Tuesday at 9:45 a.m. in the chapel-gymnasium. decisions, but be ready to accept the responsibility for their ideas. Dr. Jorgen Thompson, Doug Noteboom and Tom Killian presented several other facets of the Augustana community and its growth. Pastor Kent Johnson won the ears of his banquet listen-ers when he explored the questi cn, "What kind of student do we want at Augie?" Faculty and administrators cleared a stuffy air with a light and yet deeply profound skit. Pastor Fred Fritschel terminated the weekend with administration of the communal sacrament. Augustana students were exposed to their own thought, problems and methods of reaching goals. They took glimpses at Augie--academ-ically, socially and spiritually. Their voices cut an often stiff air with fresh, well-intentioned discussions, folk songs and the shouts of victory after athletic events. These were parts of Augustana's essence, the students--the leaders. TICKETS CAN BE PUR-chased from band members at 75 each and will go on sale in the concourse Wednesday. The real start of the week-end comes at 3:30 Friday afternoon, when an intrepid group of faculty "swingers," under the annual management of Iver Spilde, will try to challenge the occassional supremecy of Blue Key on the Augustana softball fields. A busy day of celebration is planned for next Saturday, starting with the 1 p.m.. raft race, an outdoor steak fry at 4:30 and a folk festival on the football field that evening. All eight men's societies are expected to enter the raft race, and they have been sent instructions and specifications for their rafts. The race will be run in the diversionary canal of the Sioux River north of the city starting at 1 p.m. with all rafts required to be at the starting line by 12:40. All rafts must be ready for in-spection by Blue Key at 10 a.m. Saturday at the s with end of the Solberg parking lot. Last year the Kappas rowed fiercely to overcome a five-year domination of the event by the Chis. Tickets will be soon avail-able for the annual Blue Key steak fry set to run between 4:30 and 6:30 on the East Hall lawn. The honorary society has ordered over 800 steaks for the fry. Tickets, $1.75 apiece, can be pur-chased from mealbooks. Capping off the weekend will be a folk festival on the football field (BYOB) at 8 p.m. with a number of local groups presenting their talents. ASA elections approaching A student election for the new class coordinator posi-tions, and for open Student Council positions, will be held May 15. Petitions for these posi7 tions may be picked up in the ASA office and must be re-turned by midnight Wednesday. Application blanks for Coffee House manager, to be selected by Student Council, may also be obtained at the ASA office. Brass Quintet concert offers musical variety
Object Description
Title | Mirror - May 4, 1967 |
Subject (LC) | Augustana College (Sioux Falls, S.D.)--Students--Newspapers |
Type | Newspaper |
Date | 1967-05-04 |
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 | 1967-05-04 |
Text | the augustana college • mirror sioux falls, south dakota Thursday, May 4, 1967 Sioux Falls, South Dakota 57102 Vol. 48, No. 25 Syttende Mai King, Queen to lead Norwegian weekend AUGUSTANA LIBRARY SIOUX FALLS, S. DAS.. Societies are currently busy entering nominations for this year's Syttende Mai King and Queen, to be crowned next Friday night at intermission of the annual Pops Concert that kicks off the Blue Key sponsored weekend celebrating the Norwegian Independence Day. Voters will make their selection from the final list of candidates Tuesday, with balloting continuing all day in the Commons concourse. Giving up their crown to new royalty at the 7 p.m. performance of the Pops Concert will be reigning King Steve Sunwall and Queen Stella Georgo-poulos. A second performance of the Pops Concert, under the theme "To Be Alive,"starts at 9 in the caf. Freshmen members of the Concert Band are in charge of details, with Dr. Lee Lillehaug directing the program of show and popular music. Students open ears, mouths at workshop Faculty and students discuss one of the Leadership Work-ship topics as they enjoy the afternoon sunshine. photo by Blegen by Dennis Ohrtman "Be big mouths," was Gary Howerton's command heard by over 100 Augustana students at Lake Shetek this past weekend. Dr. John Kendall also filled their ears with the need for student-faculty-administration decision making. That's just what happened-mouths flapped, ears filled and brains functioned. Awareness, apathy, paternalism, privatism, initiative and progress all became part of the weekend's dis-cussions at Leadership Workshop. The group nearly unanimously felt that there was an un-awareness of varied natures throughout the campus-politically, socially, administratively and academically speaking. The cry that Student Council does not reach the students because of poor communications was heard. Communication between the two mutually oriented segments of a college--the students and the faculty—is weak and often misinterpreted. THUS, IN REITERATION, summary _of the day's events. student discussion groups It was suggested and placed plan to refer their resolutions in resolution form that students to the Student Council. Stu- would have a stronger desire dents talking about freshmen to connect themselves with orientation were discontent the world outside if the with it. Extended lectures on student body began to make etiquette and dating met this representative campus state-committee's ax. In addition to ments to news sources. Dorm well-informed group leaders, discussions were also pre-the students agreed that the sented as a possible plan to library orientation, how to create a desire to become study dialogue with both aware of the world outside. students and faculty and Pastor THE SOCIAL - AFFAIRS Pete's presentation should group made a number of sug-be continued. The book which gesticns, many superficial in the freshmen were to read for nature. Concretely, more discussion was banned, but participation, weekend retreats the beanies survived through and orientation revision were the discussion. More social proposed. Forgetting that a events the first week, after- library is a place to learn and dinner dances, dorm exchanges not to relax, they proposed a and AWF emphasis were library dance. A lift on juke-advised. box hours and several inco- The students discussing hesive suggestions like physical growth felt that getting more scholarships of students should suggest more an academic nature, meeting ideas to the administration with advisers and religious for dorms, other projects and discussion groups made the student growth. They asked social scene. what projects, what kind of The afternoon saw the dorms and what kind of stu- students discussing individual dents we should have at Augie. growth in which the committee The question brought a deluge drew the conclusion that im-of discussion, but no resolu- proved communication is tion resulted. needed, after throwing out a Another section of students series of rhetorical questions. explored the lack of knowledge A discussion on leadership relative to international led to a plea for increased afThirs despite the tremendous awareness, initiative and availability of news. News-o- orientation. grams to be ',placed in the The growth in the humani-cafeteria and the lluddle are ties discussion groups resolved be to suggested to the council. to have organized art displays, These will contain a capsule permanent art, a change in Featuring musical selec-tions from the 16th through the 20th centuries, the Augus-tana Brass Quintet will present its annual concert tonight at 8:15 in the Alumni Auditorium of the Science Center. Members of the quintet are Dr. Harold Krueger and Pam Upland, trumpets; Barbara Johnson, French horn; Paul Reeg, trombone, and Stan Eitreim, tuba. Miss Janet Raybutn, cellist, will join the quintet for the number"Interbalances Three." This song, to quote Dr. Krueger, is "probably the most unusual number ever performed on this campus." It features sounds and instrumen-tati ens that are not commonly heard. In addition, the quintet will play numbers that run courses and the institution of individual study programs. An emphasis on more courses and inter-departmental seminars are ideas to be referred to Dean Kendall. Another group realized the necessity for healing the split between faculty and students. The revised catalog now in print, the revised adviser system and lunch with the professor were said to be good, but only just starting. More dialogue, infor-mal gatherings and intellectual openings for helpful sugges-tion will appear on the Student Council agenda. DEAN KENDALL CON-trasted the elements which must work together since they are the college, namely the students and the faculty with administrators acting as necessary coordinators, bus-inessmen and enforcers of the faculty-student policies and the decisions of the Board of Regents representing the Augustana Corporation which owns Lutheran-affiliated Augustana. Kendall felt that students should participate in the gamut from the formal sonata to light popular music. While this is the only formal concert the Brass Quintet plays all year, it also performs for several banquets and civic organizations as well as for campus variety shows. The senior English pro-ficiency test will be given for the last time this year May 11 at 3:30 p.m. in room 7 in the Social Science building. This test is required for graduation. E. W. Skarda, superintend-ent of the Sioux Falls Public Schools, will speak on careers in teaching at a convocation Tuesday at 9:45 a.m. in the chapel-gymnasium. decisions, but be ready to accept the responsibility for their ideas. Dr. Jorgen Thompson, Doug Noteboom and Tom Killian presented several other facets of the Augustana community and its growth. Pastor Kent Johnson won the ears of his banquet listen-ers when he explored the questi cn, "What kind of student do we want at Augie?" Faculty and administrators cleared a stuffy air with a light and yet deeply profound skit. Pastor Fred Fritschel terminated the weekend with administration of the communal sacrament. Augustana students were exposed to their own thought, problems and methods of reaching goals. They took glimpses at Augie--academ-ically, socially and spiritually. Their voices cut an often stiff air with fresh, well-intentioned discussions, folk songs and the shouts of victory after athletic events. These were parts of Augustana's essence, the students--the leaders. TICKETS CAN BE PUR-chased from band members at 75 each and will go on sale in the concourse Wednesday. The real start of the week-end comes at 3:30 Friday afternoon, when an intrepid group of faculty "swingers," under the annual management of Iver Spilde, will try to challenge the occassional supremecy of Blue Key on the Augustana softball fields. A busy day of celebration is planned for next Saturday, starting with the 1 p.m.. raft race, an outdoor steak fry at 4:30 and a folk festival on the football field that evening. All eight men's societies are expected to enter the raft race, and they have been sent instructions and specifications for their rafts. The race will be run in the diversionary canal of the Sioux River north of the city starting at 1 p.m. with all rafts required to be at the starting line by 12:40. All rafts must be ready for in-spection by Blue Key at 10 a.m. Saturday at the s with end of the Solberg parking lot. Last year the Kappas rowed fiercely to overcome a five-year domination of the event by the Chis. Tickets will be soon avail-able for the annual Blue Key steak fry set to run between 4:30 and 6:30 on the East Hall lawn. The honorary society has ordered over 800 steaks for the fry. Tickets, $1.75 apiece, can be pur-chased from mealbooks. Capping off the weekend will be a folk festival on the football field (BYOB) at 8 p.m. with a number of local groups presenting their talents. ASA elections approaching A student election for the new class coordinator posi-tions, and for open Student Council positions, will be held May 15. Petitions for these posi7 tions may be picked up in the ASA office and must be re-turned by midnight Wednesday. Application blanks for Coffee House manager, to be selected by Student Council, may also be obtained at the ASA office. Brass Quintet concert offers musical variety |
Collection | Augustana Newspapers |
Contributing Institution | Mikkelsen Library, Augustana University |