Pressler and Stevens reip over Syttende Mai

By JAN USTRUD Associate Editor Pam Pressler and Dan Stevens were crowned Syttende Mai Queen and King tonight. Crowned by Paul Lund- borg, 1963 Syttende Mai king, King Dan and Queen Pam will reign over Syttende Mai activities this weekend. Miss Pressler, a friendly, vivacious sophomore from Phoenix, Adz., is active on campus as Social Board Chairman, counselor for ing trio, is from Clark, the coming school year, and a member of the Al- S. D. He has been active in student government for pha society and A Choir. two years and is currently Stevens, a popular and junior class president. He talented member of the is a member of the Zeta Kinsmen, local folksing- society. Celebration of Syttende Schedule Mai, or Norwegian Inde- SATURDAY pendence, is a tradition at 10 a.m. Raft race inspection 1 p.m. Raft race--assemble Augustana and marks the at 41st St. bridge highlight of spring activi- 4 p.m. Blue Key Steak Fry ties. This May 17 (Syt- on South Forty tende Mai in Norwegian) 7:30 Faculty Talent Show marks 150 years of Nor- in the Gym wegian Independence 8:45 Free entertainment from Swedish rule. A Nor- in the Commons- Ed- wegian flag, acquired in da distributed in the Norway last summer and Mirror office presented to Augustana SUNDAY 11 a.m. Special chapel dedi- by Kermit Sande and Phil cation service, Dr. Gilbertson, will fly at full A. N. Rogness mast throughout the week- preaching end events. KING DAN AND QUEEN PAM - - - A REIGN BEGINS

the augustana college • • • • Raft race and talent show among Saturday activities sioux falls, south dakota The old and the new will highlight the 1964 Syttende Mai celebration as the annual event enters the main- stream of its activities. The annual raft race will kick off Friday, May 16, 1964 Sioux Falls, S.D. Vol. 45, No. 27 Saturday activities and a faculty talent show, a new ad- dition to Syttende Mai, will highlight Saturday evening activities. steak fry is set for 4 p.m. ALL EIGHT MEN'S THE FACULTY talent Augustana, Sioux Falls welcome societies have entered rafts show, marking a maj o r in the race. The race, start- change in Syttende Mai e- ing at noon, will begin near vents, will be staged at 7:30 4 National Mother of the Year O'Gorman High School on p.m. Saturday in the Gym- By DAVE BERSAGEL the Big Sioux river and end nasium-Auditorium. This e- Banners, flash bulbs, tele- its course at Tuthill Park. vent will replace a student vision cameras and the Au- Competition, aside from in- minstrel show and carnival gustana Band greeted Mrs. ter-society rivalry, is for a which have been held in past L. M. Stavig Sunday night at traveling trophy. A change in years. A small admission Joe Foss field as she made a regulations this year per- charge will be made with pro- triumphant return to Sioux miffed four man rafts made ceeds going into the faculty's Falls as the 1964 National from barrels to be entered by new student scholarship fund. Mother of the Year. As she any recognized campus or- Announcement of the 1964 stepped from the plane she ganization. Edda queen will be made dur- was welcomed by a cheering Blue Key Honor Society, in ing intermission of the faculty throng of students, friends, charge of this year's activities, show. Miss Donna Rist, 1963 relatives and representatives is planning to charcoal broil Edda queen, will crown the of the Sioux Falls Chamber of 750 steaks for students, facul- new queen. The Edda queen Commerce. ty and guests at the annual contest is the only contest on THE FIRST LADY of the steak fry following the raft campus in which the queen is Augustana Campus was pre- race. A huge grill and serving judged on the basis of beauty sented a bouquet of roses by line will be set up on the South alone. ASA president, Phil Gilbert- Forty of the campus. The (Cont'd on Page 4) son. Gilbertson told Mrs. Sta- vig, "You are our mother of the year any time any year." Edda dedication to Lillehaug The band played the Augus- tana Alma Mater and Mrs. Stavig broke out into a big is announced in surprise move smile and joined the students The dedication of the 1964 Edda to Dr. Leland Lillehaug was in the well known hymn. Her announced tonight. In a surprise move, Edda editor Steve Nohl- charm and grace were very gren, interrupted the Pops Concert following the Coronation of evident as she greeted and Syttende Mai King and Queen, and made the announcement. shook hands with many of the Dr. Lillehaug, director of the Augustana College Band, was di- well-wishers. Asked how she liked New recting the Con- tana, came to Augustana as York, she replied that New cert. Director of Bands in 1956. York was wonderful but that NOHLGREN Since that time, he has given it was so good to be home. said that the the bands at Augustana a dis- Mrs. Stavig was accompanied Edda was usu- tinct, precise sound. Critics on the return trip by Dr. L. M. ally dedicated heaped high praises on the Stavig, her husband and Au- to an older re- Concert Band during their gustana College president, tiring faculty Pacific Northwest tour this and her son David who had member, b u t LILLEHAUG year. flown to New York to be with because of the outstanding THE MARCHING Vikings her after she had won the a- achievements of Dr. Lillehaug have also gained new heights ward. in his relatively few years at of distinction and prestige un- Mrs. Stavig is well quali- Augustana, tradition was bro- der Dr. Lillehaug. The unique fied to be Mother of the Year GORDON OLSON of the Sioux Falls Chamber of Commerce greets ken and the dedication made Viking uniforms the March- with four sons and 14 grand- Mrs. Stavig as she steps down from the plane in which she arrived. to Dr. Lillehaug. ing Vikings donned last fall, children. She has also become Over 1000 persons were on hand to greet Mrs. Stavig at Joe Foss Lillehaug, a '51 summa earned them nationwide pub- (Cont'd on Page 8) Field. cum laude graduate of Augus- licity. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Students should contact solons AtEND0FTEIZIA on Civil Rights Bill 0017 It has been a long hard battle for the THE PURPOSES OF the Civil Rightsbill, as Kennedy-Johnson Administration's Civil stated in the bill, are "to enforce the Constitu- Rights Bill (HR 7152) ... and the road a- tional right to vote, to confer jurisdiction upon head looks even rougher. It has been said the district courts of the United States to pro- vide injunctive relief against discrimination in that never before have Congressmen and public accommodations, to authorize the At- Senators received so much mail from their torney-General to institute suits to protect con- constituents relating to one bill as they stitutional rights in public facilities and public "4- have received relating to thepending Civil education, to extend the commission on civil Rights bill. And according to the nation's rights, to prevent discrimination in federally ite rgoriaNAZY leading lawmakers, the passage of thebill assisted programs, to establish a Commission 5TODEN - will depend upon what their constituents on Equal Employment Opportunity, and for say. other purposes." It can be validly argued, of course, that AUGUSTANA STUDENTS owe it to one cannot directly legislate morality, but themselves and the nation -- as a per- this is not the essence of the current prob- sonal, political, Christian and moral re- lem. The Civil Rights bill, rather, is in- sponsibility -- to voice an opinion in fa- tended to legislate the actions of people, vor of this bill. The time to eliminate ra- which IS POSSIBLE and NECESSARY cial bigotry and prejudice is now and for when citizens are being denied their con- the present the only way the constitutional stitutional rights as citizens. It is essential rights of a person can be guaranteed is that the federal government be given the power to do this as state regulation or en- through this bill. The passage of this nec- P-13 essary bill, however, is dependent upon forcement is tantamount to no enforce- the votes of our Senators, whosevotes will ment, as has been the case. State govern- ScHot-AcHir LANDLADY-- - FAGJI.TY be governed by the opinions of you, their ments have been negligent in in s u r in g en.JPENT.-- constituents. these constitutional civil rights and, in May 15, 1964 AUGUSTANA MIRROR Page 2 some cases, have taken measures which WHY THIS BILL ... essentially oppose the Constitution. Today -- 1964, 100 years after the e- YOUR TASK ... The Mirror's page for mancipation of the slaves by President Your task as a citizen and student may Abraham Lincoln, a minority of the U- seem menial, but it is not. You, the stu- nited States population is being denied dent, can and should express yourself and EDITORIALS AND OPINIONS their basic rights as citizens -- rights guar- your beliefs and write to your Congress- anteed to them in the U. S. Constitution man who represents YOU, urging him to and Bill of Rights. And it is morally and vote in favor of Civil Rights Bill HR 7152. politically imperative that these Constitu- And one more thing ... suppose that more or less tional rights be exercised. your skin was not white. K. S. - L. S. by les svendsen We're proud our "mother" It has b een customary in past years of for Mirror editors to close out the "Love, prayer, faith and the word of LIVING BY "LOVE, prayer, faith and last issue with an editorial in retrospect or one full of gushy we didn't approve of this false God -- these are the things that made me the word of God," Augustana's First Lady alarm bit, or that we failed to what I am." And these words from Mrs. has been an example and inspiration to thanks, etc. . . . However, this year I have chosen to break get the stadium "burnt up" L. M. Stavig, National American Mother, countless numbers of Augie students (but did manage to get it are the best description of those standards throughout the 21 years that her husband, tradition . . . in more ways than one. razed), or that we were happy by which Mrs. Stavig lives. Dr. L. M. Stavig, has been president of Teddy could make it here .(so THE SIOUX FALLS Argus- Leader Augustana. In actuality, Mrs. Stavig has I'M SURE you people don't we could make predictions a- quite appropriately stated on its editorial been a "mother" to a great many of those care to hear that one of the bout his brother's political as- pages that one of the significant, happy students, particularly foreign students, basic purposes of the Mirror pirations - - which haven't and wholesome news stories of the year is who she "adopts" as her children each telephone lines (even if stu- yet come true!!!). . . that Mrs. L. M. Stavig, wife of the Augus- year. To paraphrase ASA President Phil dents did get to make many tana College president, is the 1964 Na- Gilbertson, Mrs. Stavig is our "mother long distance DDD calls free No, I don't want to bore and not an arm of the college you with these insignificant tional American mother." This is particu- of the year" anywhere, anyplace and any- or PR department. Or I don't details. But I thought that I larly good news to Augustana College time. think we need to remind you might've told you about our students because we have the privilege of Mrs. Stavig personifies the many won- that we advocated kicking first semester first class honor claiming her as our "mother" and as- derful. mothers who were considered for State out of the NCC, and out rating, or that we said hell in sociating with this "gracious bundle of the honor. May we add our congratula- of the state. Nor do we want a cartoon and got away with energy" many days of the year. And we tions to the thousands already given her: to bore you with the fact that it, or that we copyrighted an can't say much more than that in adding Congratulations, Mrs. Stavig, we're we finally got a light construct- article, but I decided that you to the already fine tributes paid to Mrs. proud of you and we're proud that we ed on the Bergsaker w a lk wouldn't care about all this Stavig. can claim you our "mother." (even if it isn't light enough), either. So I won't even men- The enthusiasm with which Augie stu- or that we thought the college tion it. • should install more outside dents received the good news however was telephones lines (even if stu- IN RETROSPECT, I, as exemplified in the welcome they gave to dents did get to make many editor of the Mirror, have only Mrs. Stavig at Joe Foss Field Sunday It is fitting long distance DDD calls free one thought pondering and night. Over 1000 well-wishers—the great- of charge), or that we didn't troubling my mind: just what er majority being Augustana students - - and right.... like the college's marriage in heck ever happened to the turned out to greet Mrs. Stavig and wel- rule, or that we supported stu- Campus Democrat? come her back to Sioux Falls. To say that the new chancel setting in the dent government all year (ex- Oh, well, guess I'd better that Augie students are overjoyed at the Augustana Chapel-Gymnasium be dedi- cept for the slap we gavethem remember that old politicians selection of Mrs. Stavig as 1964 Nation- cated in the memory of Paul Rogness. for irresponsible spending - - never die . . . but it seems that al American mother would be to say the Paul Rogness truly represented the high- and the slaps we got back the Campus Democrat sure least. Students who know Mrs. Stavig from the organizations the did . . . ! ! Democrats . . . die est ideals of Augustana College and, money was spent on), or that . . . no comment. personally will attest to the fact that the through his outstanding Christian leader- selection was very well made. Many stated ship and witness, gained the respect and that while they were caught off balance at admiration of the whole Augustana too heavy) and longs for his seen our folly and beseech you the announcement, they were not really family. D.A. N. year as top dog: a jaunty not to fall into the same pit- surprised. junior. falls of vice, sin, gaming and a general happy-go-Charley type or other: as fringe bene- The junior is the cat who (or maybe it should be South- fits he has his evenings plan- makes the scene with probably gate) attitude!" As a rule, these ned for him, his weekend trips the coolest attitude on campus. seniqrs are real drags, always the gadfly accurately routed, what he will He's flown through his collegi- blubbering something about do after he reaches his desti- ate drag, and man, like it's being forced from the nest into It's time for the last set of breezed through the year, nation, with whom he will at- time for a vacation: there's the cruel outside world: they the school year, and the best others stumbled and still tend the local party, and what enough solid work piled up can either teach, go into cor- possible theme with which to others fell by the way. What's he and his date will do after from the last two years to poration programs, dig ditch- dance away the remaining two in the future: hard work and the party, and until what time. more than fill the bill for any es, or turn around and go to weeks might be The Party's high hopes? Another year as sloughing this term. Weak- school again (generally semi- Over." This also may be a champion beer drinker of the IN CASE OF DIRE neces- nesses or mistakes in this year nary - they take anyone, you good time to spin a platter en- dorm wing? Champion sitter sity, the group can even fur- of academic tenure? Not on know! ). They always are cry- titled "Contemplation," in the dorm campus-room? Or nish a ready-made cause for your life! This cat is flying ing that they wish they had the "Memories Are Made of just another nine months in which the sophomore can high - solo. chance to do things over a- This," or "Cry Me a River." which to slide by with the good trumpet. This boy has just AS THE SENIORS donned gain, and brother, would there THE ONCE-GREEN frosh old C- grade point average? enough knowledge to realize in dirty sackcloth and ashes, be changes made! has now grown up: he's a However, the sophomore - - that he and only he knows it tromp into the picture, one can dyed-in-the-wool college man, well, that's a different case. all, and woe unto any who dis- recognize whole hosts of It's about time these boys complete with oversized pipe, Here's the picture of the man agrees with him. He's a good moralizing philosophers of quit sobbing in their milk and "French" vocabulary and that has it made. He's been fellow, will shoulder his end doom, who constantly cry, began to work in and for the beer stein to prove it. Some taken in by a group of some of the load (provided it isn't " Repent, and work! We have future, don't you think? MORE editorials and opinions Venture criticism: reader says New editor speaks: "half the truth is a big lie" To the Editor: it is a base magazine which of skimming the surface of a Newspaper must "operate With the appearance of the shows no creativity or talent, few items which could be label- 1964 Venture that spreads its but base photos o r vulgar ed controversial. No maga- in a conscientious manner" threads of light on our cam- words. Sex to some is still a zine, regardless of its intent, pus, the students who chose to taboo. When sex is discussed will satisfy every reader with It is traditional for the new editor of a paper to be spend their Easter vacation it means the other half of the every article. very optimistic about his job and his capabilities to do and those who spent a great human race. It means friend- Each year Venture is met it well. He looks back, as we do and sees the successful deal of time in the production ship, engagement, marriage with criticism-- some with spe- year which the previous editor has culminated. Helooks of this magazine should be and togetherness for the rest cific direction and some with ahead and awaits with fear and trepidation that baptism thanked and commended for of life. Then, it includes the generalized statements. This of fire called the first issue. In between this last issue their efforts. whole human race. So, sex is year the criticism has seemed and that first one he must formulate his ideas and phil- As is the case of every new not bad unless somebody has unusually harsh. No mention publication, certain criticism a guilt feeling and does not has been made of the added osophies of a college newspaper. A sneak preview fol- feature of music, the student- lows forthwith. is aimed at for constructive understand it in its pureform, purposes. But criticism which or does not know what merely designed cover, the foreward THERE ARE THREE areas of responsibility which aims at attack for the sake of SEX means. poem by well-known contem- every college newspaper and its editor must assume. attack is undesirable and un- Though the Mirror is a me- porary poet Kenneth Patchen, First of all, it must actively seek to print, as someone christian. Criticism colored dium for expression of ideas which was intended to set the has said, All the news that is news." It must print the with Christian attitude should and ideals, articles which con- mood of the magazine. good with the bad. This does not give it a license for exercise restraint, otherwise it tradict evident facts should be We, as editors, see the Ven- sensationalism, but rather enables it to operate in a becomes depressing and hurts eliminated. ture as a composite of points conscientious manner. Christian cause. FINALLY, I LIKE to end of view, someperhaps uncom- The other two areas of responsibility are closely link- THERE IS NO QUES- this letter with a short prayer. fortable or unusual, but never- ed with the first which is of foremost importance. The tion that some persons like to In the midst of my weak- theless existing. However, we be influenced by any one that ness, 0 Lord, let mebethe feel that the greater portion of first of these is to its readers. They have a right to know the magazine, which reflects a whether it be of student government, administrative ac- comes along and wishes to as- treaded flower instead of sume this role. To these per- being the treading foot. positive outlook seemingly tion, or of matters of a larger scope. They have a right sons I address this letter, ask- Help me notice the log that has been overlooked by the to know both sides of an issue. It is this type of comment ing them to do this: take the is in my own eye before readers. "0 come now, There that the paper seeks to support. The paper should, as its Venture and open it page by seeing the speck in an- is a beautiful place... " (Ken- name suggests, mirror student opinion. It should at- page and ask Mr. Norlin what other's eye. Let my rela- neth Patchen) tempt to gage and elucidate student ideas on issues of he meant in last week's Mirror tion be stronger and closer The editors, Venture importance. when he said: "If the new edi- to you, though in the eyes THE THIRD AREA of responsibility is to the institu- tion of Venture is to be taken of others I am remote from tion of which it is a part. It presents to those outside the as any evidence of the direc- you. 0 Lord, strengthen school the image of the school. But our responsibility tion in which our creative ef- my faith to be a true Chris- here, too, is not to present a wrong picture by giving a forts aim, then the typical Au- tian and forgive me if I one sided view of it either positively or negatively. gustana student thinks of sex, have hypocritic tendencies agnosticism, or doesn't think as these hurt Christianity Our readers also have a responsibility. They must at all." more than manifesting criticize the paper when they feel that it is not attaining Half the truth is a big lie. our love to you. the standards which it has set. The editor of a college numerically and quantita- Wade Haboush By DENNIS NORLIN newspaper is entirely responsible for the content of that tively the articles which criti- • and PAUL ROGERS paper. Whether it be news articles, columns, or adver- cism is aimed at make a frac- EDITOR'S NOTE: It is not Out of the frying pan and in- tisements, in the end he is entirely responsible for what tion of the Venture. Again, the usual procedure for a per- to the fire - - for seniors. Will is included in the paper and what is not. Therefore the half the truth is a big lie. son to reply to a letter to the what we have absorbed at criticism of any part of the paper falls on him. IF A NON-AUGUSTANA editor in the same issue in Augustana continue to be the NEXT YEAR WE shall endeavor to maintain the high person, or any other person, which the letter appears. How- ground on which we base our standard of journalism expected of us and at the same happened to read last week's ever, as this is the final issue, decisions? Unless we have time to perform expertly and intelligently our duties as Mirror and did not see the it is the only opportunity for been a part of Augustana, un- commentator and critical analyzer of issues and events. Venture, automatically, Iven- Mr. Norlin to reply to Mr. less we have assumed for our- -- Dave Bersagel ture to say, gets the idea that Haboush. Therefore, Mr. selves the spirit and values of Norlin was permitted to read Augustana, we cannot expect Mr. Haboush's letter prior to publication and this exception "Call" to journalism is wide made. To the editor: open, increasing in stature Mr. Haboush makes one meaningful remark in his let- By RALPH 0. HILLGREN facts and information to the The field of journalism is public which have nourished exceedingly broad. Its outlets ter - - "those who spent a great the maintenance and advance- include not only newspapers deal of time in the production At the convention of the As- of this magazine should be NORLIN ROGERS sociation for Education in ment of self-government by a and magazines, but radio, free people. television, and trade, class, thanked and commended for to profit from our college ex- Journalism held last August their efforts." My article last at the University of Nebraska, NOWHERE IN THE world a n d professional publica- perience. Ours is a rich and is there anything like the A- tions. Because journalists week was intended in no way widely diversified heritage - several speakers discussed the to refer to the editorship of the vocation of journalism as a merican free press. And, hap- learn the essentials of corn- the personal relationships pily to relate, with freedom munication, they are finding Venture, but to the quality of each of us has established as "call." This term, call, usual- the material which was sub- ly pertains to the ministerial there has developed responsi- their way into the new field of well as the traditions and val- bility. public relations. Entertain- mitted. The editors and Chi ues which we all share in com- profession, although the term Epsilon are to be thanked for "calling" seems to apply to Revelation of truth in the ment as well as serious dis- mon. operation of government has course is among the com- their efforts. The years at Augustana any kind of vocation. The remainder of Mr. Ha- USE OF SUCH language brought more than one incom- munications. cannot be relived for the sen- petent or corrupt public offi- AS THE WORLD grows boush's letter is quite self-ex- iors; we must now leave - - seemed strange on first planatory a n d needs no thought, especially since the cial of high or low estate either smaller through development whether willingly or unwill- to punishment or defeat. In the of transportation and such further comment. ingly, taking Augustana with gathering com- Dennis N orlin prised mostly great majority of nations, as things as Telstar, there is us or leaving it behind. The professors from in Germany of former days, more and more journalistic • Augustana we take with us is the large state- such liberties have been "ver- communication. To the editor: the community of students, of supported insti- boten." Truly then, the pen or Fundamentally, in the train- We would like to clarify a faculty, of believers. The Au- tutions of learn- typewriter in America can be ing of journalists, stress is laid few misconceptions concern- gustana left b eh in d is the ing. However, mightier than the sword. on the ABCs of accuracy, ing Venture, Augustana liter- school where we merely re- when one stops SOME YOUNG FOLKS brevity, and clearness. That ary magazine. It seems un- ceived our diploma. One is the to think about HILLGREN are inclined to have the cru- doesn't mean there isn't room necessary for a few readers to Whole; one is only a part. it, some of the essentials of a sading spirit of a pre-semi- for beauty of expression. determine the attitude of the The uniqueness of Augustana call are represented in jour- nary student, but just don't There are plenty of outlets for entire student body toward the lies in its foundation in the nalism. have all the qualifications for literary expression in col- content of this publication. It church; our own personal uni- From the days of John Peter a church career. Along with umns, editorials, feature sto- is our hope that readers will queness can stem only from Zenger, New York editor who such a spirit they might have ries, and even in ordinary delve more deeply into the such a foundation. in 1735 was thrown in jailfor other interests, such as that of news accounts where there is contents of each article instead `ICHTHYS' criticizing the governor, but the potential school teacher, some human interest element. whose acquittal established or even business. Possibly to MODERN JOURNALISTS FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH (TALC) the principle of press freedom, such, the "call" or calling of who expect any degree of at- DAKOTA AVENUE at 12TH journalists have furnished journalism represents oppor- tainment are well educated. MARCUS GRAVDAL, Pastor tuni. Even in the journalism Allan Thoreson, Assistant Pastor schools there is stress on the Vern Broughton, P. B. Stensland, Assistant Pastors The Augustana Mirror liberal arts and accreditation Worship Services 8:15, 9:30 and 11:00 a. m. ESTA L I SH ED 1899 has been withdrawn if there is Rebroadcast KELO 12:30 p. m. , KELO-TV Program 4:00 Published every Thursday during the school year except holidays by the Augustana failure in that sphere. Student Association, Augustana College, Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Entered as second The objective of our discus- class matter, Sept. 25, 1940, at the post office in Sioux Falls, South Dakota, under the Roger Hatlestad Robert Iverson Act of March 3, 1879. sion here is to help a few Au- Director of Music Dir. of Christian Ed. Editorials, columns and features in The Mirror reflect the opinion of the writers. Un- gie students think about their signed editorials are personal opinions of the editor. Merle Pflueger, Organist Subscription rate: $3.50 yearly. careers. They might consider taking English 21-22 to get Vesper Service at 7:30 Sunday nights in Christ the Victor Chapel Editor Les Svendsen an insight into journalism Holy Communion served the first Sunday of every month Managing Editor Chuck VeLure either as a career or as the at 7:30 a. m. , 12:15 and 8:15 p. m. Assistant Editor Jan Ustrud Business Manager Kermit Sande great instrument of public in- Each Sunday at 12:15 Sports Editor Gary Mortenson formation. BUSES LEAVE ALL DORMS AT 10:25

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Old Mirrors reveal similar ideas and Dakota Iron, 433 N. Main, Sioux Falls, S.D. is going to activities among Augies 40 yrs. ago immediately employ 2 col- lege graduates as Sales Train- By MARY BETH WAIT Feature Editor ees. Salaries-$5, 200 as Train- ees, $6, 000 as Junior Sales- On the whole college students think that they are original, dif- men, $7, 200 plus commis- ferent and full of new ideas. Although this is certainly true, it is also easily recognized that the activities and attitudes of Augus- sions, expenses and car as tana College don't change very much throughouttheyears. Ex- salesmen. cept for hair styles, dress lengths and names, Augustana Col- One Junior will be employed lege almost runs through a pattern. As far back as 1922, the for summer work pointing to- Mirror tells of Augustana students and faculty as they took part ward this trainee position in in activities, many of which June '65. parellel those of the 1963-64 interesting news item in those Dakota Iron, established in school year. early years. In 1939 Blegen's Sioux Falls in 1910, is a whole- EVEN IN 1922 the editor name again appeared in an sale distributor of farm imple- of the Mirror was asking stu- account of his wedding to Ann ments, industrial supplies and dents to please stay off the Rytteraga. Herbert Krause, automotive parts. Of 60 em- grass and keep the campus author in residency, was the ployees, 15 are salesmen. clean. So you see it's always best man. Branch warehouses are opera- been a problem! (Not that it Another unparalleled event Southgate was the second consecutive "Return of ted at Minneapolis, Mankato, always has to remain a prob- and Fargo. lem, however.) On March 22, conference football champion- BARBER SHOP ship won by the Vikings under For an interview, please send 1922, the students of Augus- the 700" (Specializing in Many Styles) L. A. Olson. In that time com- a detailed letter of application tana adopted the ASA consti- North of Lewis Drug to Mr. B. Scott Reardon, Pres. , petition was found with Yank- - -THROUGH SATURDAY tution. In 1963 the ASA re- Park in Front Ph. 332-7031 P. 0. Box 934, Sioux Falls,S. D. vised their constitution. Also ton College, Dakota Wesley- in 1922 the campaign was and General Beadle. started for a badly needed AN EDITORIAL in a 1935 gymnasium. A part of this issue strongly rejected the at- structure was completed in tempted censorship of the col- 1923 and the dedication cere- lege press. This feeling was a- monies featured a 25 piece gain expressed in the 1963-64 band. In 1963 plans fora new Mirror. science hall finally began to However, in one sense Au- take shape. gustana has undergone great The "literary" societies changes. A 1940 issue told of formed the social activity and the big dining hall business -- were under such familiar titles serving 180 daily! as Philomathian, Adelphic THROUGHOUT THE and Websterian. Others which years homecoming has be- are not existent today were the come bigger and better since Shakespearian and Ciceroni- that first celebration in 1924. an. Still forming the social life, The 1963 Viking Days was the societies have abandoned proclaimed as the 'best' ever. their literary character. Another interesting com- parison might be made with ANOTHER SIMILARITY today when looking at a head- to recent weeks was the suc- line that stated that campus you upurtecfliO'1: cess of the debate team. In dating wasn't really so bad 1925 they were undefeated in 1940: 15 girls were "going your and in 1932 they won the na- steady" with Augie men. This tional honors. In 1929 A. J. situation is probably a matter eve Bergsaker, after whom the co- of personal opinion. ched to t? ed dormitory is named, had PERSONALITIES such as the leading role in the school Admiral Byrd, Carl Sand- play. The next year, 1930, burg and George Gershwin found Palmer Eide in thelead- were all visitors on Augie's ing role. campus just as Sen. Edward Although the event has no Kennedy was this year. cloth? Dress up, gov! 1963 parallel, a letter from With these and other events, JERRY LEWIS H. M. Blegen, Augustana pro- an almost remarkable pattern Good looks are an asset." soon to be seen it fessor, telling of his studies can be distinguished through and travels in Europe, was an the years. And now as another "THE PATSY" year fades into the files, the We agree, Jerry, good A JERRY LEWIS Syttende Mai pattern has another piece, with PRODUCTION only a few deviations to set looks are an asset. And (Con't from page one) 1963-64 apart as a new and EDDAS W ILL BE distribut- different year at Augustana. when good looking ed in the Mirror office in the Commons following the facul- slacks can be bought for ty show and during an all- Get the Facts about school fun night in the Com- $4.50 to $8.95, there are mons. The fun night will fea- opportunities for ture free sports activities, in- hardly any reasons left cluding bowling, pool, snook- er, free coffee and a student college trained people. for not being sharp. A-1 dance in the Commons cafe- teria. Music will be provided slacks are made in by a juke box. 44, 7 styles and all The weekend will conclude /0 Y01111 (*UM MIMI% with Sunday morning wor- ...... • ship services at 11 a.m. in the the latest fabrics. Chapel-Gymnasium and the dedication of the chancel fur- Ask for A-1's by name nishing as a memorial to the late Paul Rogness, an alum- at your favorite store nus, Rhodes Scholar, and vice president of the ELC Luther or campus shop. League. He was the son of Dr. Alvin Rogness, president of Luther Theological Seminary and former pastor of First Lu- 1=11-1 SLACKS theran Church in Sioux Falls. DENNIS NORLIN, a sen- ior from Thousand Oaks, WRITE TODAY! Calif., is student chairman for Racers =.Taperg '-PEGGERS°- Chargoi Syttende Mai. . for this informative free booklet. . • or, you may call 1:1-1 K o t z i n Co. 1300 Santee Street, Los Angeles California 90015 DO YOUR WASHING IN LESS the NATIONAL SCHOOL of THAN AN HOUR WITH OUR BUSINESS collect for more informa- SPEED QUEEN tion regarding courses, What Jerry Lewis didn,t say was... Automatic placement service, tuition, Washers & Dryers dormitory facilities, etc. in Sioux Falls you can get your Slacks at at MINNESOTA OSBORN'S 204 S. PHILLIPS SPEED WASH 321 Kansas City St. 28th & Minn. 15th & Glendale And for that Junior-senior banquet, see us for formal wear. 110 Indiana Rapid City, South Dakota Pfleuger will get doctorate Merle Robert Pflueger, as- sistant professor of music at Augustana College and or- ganist at First Lutheran Church, will receive a Doctor of Education degree in music at commencement exercises of Columbia U- nom niversity i n 1111181E.."- New York on June 2. For WSW- >,ff his dissertation, he made a study of under- graduate pro- alk • grams for the training of church musicians and made recommendations for the improvement of this training. Professor Pflueger's under- graduate study was at Pacific Lutheran University, Park- land, Wash., and Capital U- niversity, Columbus, Ohio. A portion of his graduate study was taken at the School of Sacred Music of Union The- olooical Seminary in New York. He has been on the fa- culty of Augustana since 1953 and in addition to his class work, teaches organ and is conductor of the Augustana Chapel Choir. JOHN'S SHOE SHOP 126 West 10th Street Phone 332-5831 EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING

Sioux Falls, where he was Senior Class President and Chapel chancel will be dedicated football center. He was active in Boy Scouts of America as in memory of Paul Rogness Sunday an Eagle Scout. He graduated Summa Cum Laude from Au- By JAN USTRUD the dedication. Dr. L. M. Sta- gustana College in 1958. Associate Editor vig, president of Augustana, At Augustana, this out- and Mrs. Carroll Jensen, standing young man was Stu- The week long schedule of chapel services this week Parker, president of the South will culminate in the dedication of the Chapel-Gymnasi- dent Body President, elected to Dakota District church wom- Who's Who in American Col- um chancel at Augustana College Sunday, May 17. The en's organization, will give leges and Universities, a rep- background of the chancel area is an arrangement of greetings. resentative senior, a top de- paintings in a mondrion setting done by Robert Aldern, Chapel services in this me- bater and orator, an outstand- director of the Civic Fine Arts Center and Augustana morial week of dedication ing athlete, and a member of alumnus, for the International Luther League Conven- were set up to illustrate the Blue Key, Kappa Theta Phi tion in Miami, Florida, in various influences in the life Society and Student Council. 1961. was the son of Dr. and Mrs. of a student and pointed up A member of the Lutheran Alvin Rogness, president of THE PAINTINGSWere the regard held for the out- Church, he was on the Execu- Luther Theological Seminary standing young man. Mon- tive Committee of the National presented to Augustana by the and former pastor of First day, Mrs. J. Earl Lee, his League as a memorial to the Lutheran Student Association, Lutheran Church in Sioux debate coach, spoke represent- second vice- - president of the late Paul Rogness, killed in a Falls. Funds to complete the ing education. Carl Guthals, Twin City truck-pedestrian ac- International Young People's chancel furnishings and hang presently athletic coach at Au- Luther League and active in cident in 1960. Rogness, a the paintings were gifts from gustana Academy, Canton, Rhodes Scholar, was an out- Church choir a n d Sunday organizations of the American and a former roommate and School teaching. The night of standing debater, athlete, stu- Lutheran Church Women of dose friend, spoke Tuesday dent leader and vice-president his death the nominating com- the South Dakota District. from the view of Paul's friends. mittee at the First National of the Evangelical Lutheran Sunday morning's service Church Luther League while THE REV. L. DAVID Convention of theALC Luther of the Augustana Student Con- League was trying to reach a student at Augustana. He gregation will b e conducted by Brown, Executive Director of the Youth Department of him to obtain his consent to be Dr. Alvin Rogness in honor of the first president of the or- his son. TALC, spoke Wednesday on behalf of the church. Dr. Mi- ganization. DEDICATION OF the chancel will be at 11 a.m. chael Rogness, a brother who is interning for the ministry at ROGNESS DID graduate with Dr. E. 0. Gilbertson, work at Harvard, the Univer- president of the South Dakota Mobridge, spoke Thursday in view of the family. sity of California, Stanford District of TALC, performing University and the graduate Normanom PAUL ROGNESS' LIFE school at Charlottesville, Va. Paul Rogness was born July As a Rhodes Scholar in Ox- 20, 1936, and died August 18, ALL YOU Mobil ford he was WSCM delegate 1960. He was killed not far from Oxford to the Interna- CAN EAT from his home in Minneapolis ONLY 1195 tional Convention of WSCM when he stepped out of his car at Strasbourg in 1960 and a LARRY'S into the path of an oncoming member of the crew which rep- CHICKEN - RIBS truck. Returning from a year resented Oxford in the Henely SERVICE spent as a Rhodes Scholar at Regatta in the same year. & TRIMMINGS Pembroke College, Oxford, Dr. Alvin Rogness graduat- The classic England, he had not yet seen ANY SIZE PARTY 26th and Minn. ed from Augustana as did his solitaire setting his parents since returning to children, Mike, Paul, Steve is at its mostdra- Phone 332-9533 the states. and Martha (Tudy). Pete is matic as interpreted 33rd & Minn. Open 6 a. m. to 11 p. m. HE GRADUATED from now enrolled here as a fresh- in our newly arrived Washington High School in man. The Rogness family will in our newly designs be guests of the student con- complimenting gregation in the Halverson Sioux Printing Inc. Room after the service. superior diamonds SOUTH DAKOTA'S with elegant restraint LARGEST • FAST, Visit us this week to DEPARTMENT SIIRA ER'S STORE • EFFICIENT, Let's go see them all, won't you? • COURTEOUS FAMOUS FOR FAMOUS NAMES SERVICE Bowling

SINCE 1914 • 1212 SOUTH CLIFF AVE. PHONE 336-1370 11TH & PHILLIPS A UGUSTANA LANES

Any Parent Who can Afford to Send a Youngster to What Happens After the MORE PROOF OF THE NEED FOR College Cannot Afford to be Without College Student Term Period Expires? COLLEGE STUDENT LIFE PLAN

Life Plan for Only $3 per $1,000 per Year. On termination of the Student Life Plan COLLEGE STUDENT term policy—or at any time within the KILLED IN COLLISION period after you have obtained the in- surance—you are entitled to convert this insurance to a permanent plan of your ASIAN FLU TAKES LIVES OF 3 own choosing, regardless of your state of health at the time of conversion. No med- A unique life insurance plan ical examination or other proof of insur- ability will be required. which provides a maximum If you make no selection, your Student amount of insurance per pre- College Student Life Plan will automatically convert to mium. dollar. Designed especi- participating modified ordinary life per- HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS ally fo college students and manent insurance 3 years after your MAY ALSO BE ELIGIBLE graduate students under 27 graduation from college. The premium Parents of current high school students years of age. Life Plan rate of the converted participating modi- who plan to send their youngsters to col- lege have the opportunity to secure fied ordinary life policy will be the rate Brookings International Life's COLLEGE four your age at the time of changeover. STUDENT LIFE for their youngsters now If your age is 25 at the time of change- at the same low rate as college students. over, for $5,000, your premium would be Automatic conversion to permanent in- surance is not until 3 years after the $55.65 per year for the first 3 years and youngster would normally graduate from $85.65 per year thereafter. For $10,000, a regular four year college course. (Ex- your premium would be $103.80 for the ample: For a high school freshman the low first 3 years and $163.80 per year there- rate would continue 11 years, junior high BROOKINGS INTERNATIONAL LIFE 7th grade student 13 years, high school after. To keep the premium as low as sophomore 10 years etc.) Which allows HOME OFFICES BROOKINGS, S. DAS. reasonably possible while you are getting time for the youngster to complete his established in your vocation and acquir- education and become stablished in life work and able to pay the higher pre- ing a few of the essentials such as furni- miums. In the meantime insurability is ture, kitchen equipment( car, home, etc., protected for the youngster and the in- To Parents the ordinary life is modified so the pre- vestment in education is protected for the mium is $6 per thousand per year less for parents at an affordable premium at a time when budgets are usually slim. and Students the first three years. You may indicate preference for automatic conversion to 20 Whether you pay $3 per thousand per year for life insurance Pay Life or any other form if you wish. or $4 or $15 or $30 or $50 or more per thousand per year, the amount Modified Whole Life policy is partici- Any father who can send a child to paid the beneficiary at death is exactly the same in each case. Col- pating and dividends may be used to re- college cannot afford to be without lege Student Life Plan is only $3 per year per $1,000 of insurance. duce premium deposits or left to accumu- College Student Life Plan. late at compound interest. Because of the big investment in a college education today, After conversion to permanent insur- parents know the investment should be protected as a matter of ance the mode of premium deposit may good business sense. be changed to semi-annual, quarterly or Students also know they should get life insurance started while monthly if desired. they are young, in good health and insurable at standard rates. Another Great Stride Forward College Student Life Plan is one more However, budgets are usually slim during and for a few years great stride in Brookings International C after college. Life's continuing program to supply the The slimmer the budget, the more the insurance is needed. people of South Dakota with genuine needs, the kind of protection and se- Therefore, what the college student needs while attending col- curity that is most helpful to the people lege plus an adjustment period thereafter is the most possible life One of the Many Letters of South Dakota. insurance for the lowest possible cost. from Parents COLLEGE STUDENT LIFE PLAN fits that need perfectly at here- Brookings International Life tofore unheard of low cost. Brookings, South Dakota Gentlemen: COLLEGE STUDENT LIFE PLAN was developed by Brookings Thank you for your check in the amount One of the Many Letters International Life in keeping with our founding principle which is to of $10,000 in full payment of College Student on File in Our Office Life Plan policy for the death of my son, supply genuine life insurance needs at the lowest possible cost in Michael. Michael lost his life suddenly in an keeping with good business practice. auto accident about five miles east of Brent- ford, South Dakota, Saturday. I had your Therefore, it is with a great deal of pride that we announce the check in the amount of $10,000, the following Orland Independent School development of COLLEGE STUDENT LIFE PLAN and we of Brook- Tuesday. The quick service, without the Madison, South Dakota ings International Life are very glad to be able to render this addi- usual red tape, was very much appreciated. tional genuine service to parents and students. At this time, I would like to add my few Brookings International Life words to urge all parents and students to College Student Life Plan take advantage of the opportunity to get Gentlemen: CLIFFORD L. HILLYER College Student Life Plan. For only $30.00 per year for $10,000 of life I wish to secure the College Student Life Plan for my son, George A. Gulson, who President and Founder insurance, which is only $3 per $1000 of insurance, no thinking parents or students is a freshman at State College. Kindly have your representative call to Brookings International Life can afford to be without College Student Life Plan. I sincerely hope this letter will write application for College Life, which help all parents and students who read this, can be converted to a permanent plan Over a Quarter of a Century of Service to South Dakota People to act now in their best interest. I believe when the insured is capable of paying the all parents should have College Life Plan premiums. for their youngsters. Thank you for offering this protection at Life insurance dollars kept at home in a South Dawota life Thanks again for the courtesy extended so low a rate. insurance company build the economy of South Dakota. my family. Very truly yours, Sincerely yours, J. A. Gulson Clark J. Payne Superintendent Watertown, S. Dak.

The Student Life Plan About Brookings Cost It is a special life insurance poli- International Life The cost for $5,000 of life insur- cy for you, and for all full-time ance under the Student Life Plan Brookings International Life has college students. It is designed to is only $15 per year if you enter the distinction of being one of provide maximum coverage at the Plan under 23 years of age. College Student Life Plan CANNOT BE SECURED BY MAIL. The the strongest life insurance corn- the lowest possible cost while If you are 23, but less than 27 application must be written by a licensed underwriter. Mail the you are young and insurable and panies financially in America. years of age, when you enter the coupon and you will be contacted by a licensed College Student Life As of January 1, 1962, ratio of your budget is limited. After you Plan, the premium is $17 per Plan life underwriter. become financially established, it assets to liabilities 116% (Ave- year. Students and graduate stu- can be changed to a permanent rage of all companies of any con- dents 27 years of age or over are sequence in the industry-109%). form of insurance. ineligible. For $10,000 insurance, Liquidity over 100% the premium is $30 per year for COLLEGE STUDENT Brookings International Life Type of Insurance (this indicates the quality of those under age 23 when they LIFE PLAN Home Offices, Brookings, S. Dak. the assets and is much higher, It is a $5,000 or $10,000 term poli- enter the Plan and $34 per year I want to secure the College Student Life Plan. cy issued for a term period up to of course, than the average for those ages 23 through 26 at I understand that the Premium is only $30 per year for $10,000 which is 7 years for under-graduate stu- throughout the industry.) the time they sign up. (If desired the minimum for boys and only $15 per year for $5,000 which is the mini- dents and up to 3 years for Dunne's International Life In- $15,000 for $40 per year to issue mum for girls. (If desired $15,000 for $40 per year to issue age 23). graduate students. For example, surance Report states of the com- age 23.) Name of Parent sending this card if taken in your freshman year pany: "In our opinion, this is an This is $3 per year per thou- excellent company." Brookings the insurance will cover you for sand under age 23, $3.40 ages Home (St. or R.F.D.) the remained of your freshman International Life has the high- 23 to 26. year and for six additional years. est rating given by Dunne's: A+ Address (City & State) Excellent. There is no stronger If taken in your sophomore year, I understand that College Student Life Plan cannot be secured by mail the insurance will cover you for life insurance company in and because of the very low rate unnecssary calls cannot be made, and the remainder of your sophomore America. For Only $3 per that the parents buy the Plan for the youngsters. year and for five additional I am most likely to be home during the day between and years and so on. The same pro- What If I Leave School? tection and premium continues If you enter military service $1000 per year o'clock and in the evening between and o'clock. for the term period, so you will or leave school temporarily or If you live in the country give directions and miles here not have to pay the higher price you cannot afford to be with- permanently, you may retain out College Student Life Plan. of permanent insurance until you ... your policy as if you had com- $30 per year for $10,000, the are established in your vocation. pleted your education. If you are a graduate student at minimum for boys; $15 per Name of Student year for $5,000, the minimum the time of application, the in- College surance will cover you for the It contains no war clause. for girls. Most parents buy remainder of the present school You are covered even if there $10,000 for girls also. Address (City & State) year and two years thereafter. is a war. Exclusive Mirror Poll So. Dak. students favor Pres. Johnson and Lodge By LES SVENDSEN most popular Republican be- Mirror editor sides his 1960 running mate Copyright 1964 Lodge. By the Augustana College Mirror DEMOCRATIC VEEP RACE No parts of this poll may be reprinted without given a credit line to the Augustana Although 46 percent of those College Mirror polled preferred Attorney- President Lyndon B. Johnson is almost certain to be General Robert Kennedy as re-elected if South Dakota college students have any say LBJ's running mate in '64 - - about it, or if their opinions are typical of nationwide 33 per cent favored Minneso- ta Sen. Hubert Humphrey, voters. A Mirror poll, based exclusively on opinions of only 50 per cent thought that students from every South Dakota college and univer- Kennedy was seeking an LBJ- sity, shows Johnson well ahead of any Republican can- Kennedy ticket in '64. Fewer didate pitted against him in a presidential race. Henry Democrats than Republicans, Cabot Lodge was the on- however, thought Kennedy ly Republican to really LODGE DEFINITELY was shooting for the Veep come close to Johnson. was the most popular Repub- spot in '64, but 55 per cent JOHNSON WAS pitted lican among Democratic cir- did favor him for theposition. cles. Fifty-five per cent of the Others mentioned were Lodge, against the three top contend- Democrats polled preferred to ing Republicans in three sep- Alabama Gov. George Wal- see Lodge gain the 1964 Re- lace, Secretary of Defense Rob- arate races, scoring well a- publican nomination for the head of the Republican candi- ert McNamara and New York presidency while only 44 per Mayor Robert Wagner. date each time. Lodge, United cent of the Republicans and States Ambassador to South STUDENTS WERE asked •-• 50 per cent of the Independ- the following questions: Viet Nam, made thebest show- ents preferred Lodge. Demo- ing against Johnson, yet he Who would you like to see gain the Re- MIRROR EDITOR LES Svendsen ... this is it. crats also thought Lodge had publican nomination for President? was the preference of only 40 Demo. Rep. Ind. Over-all per cent of the students in the (percentages) race against Johnson. John- About the Goldwater 10 20 22 16 Svendsen leaves job son scored well ahead of for- Lodge 55 44 50 49 Mirror poll Nixon 9 22 28 18 mer Vice-president Richard Rockefeller 19 5 5 13 This is the first year that Nixon and GOP hopeful Ari- Others 7 9 5 4 after "hectic" year zona Sen. Barry Goldwater. Mirror polls have appeared Assuming that President Lyndon B. John- Despite the fact that 42 per intermittently throughout the son will be the Democratic nominee, who By MARY BETH WAIT year. The first poll this year would you like to see as his running mate cent of the participants stated in the Vice-presidential spot? Feature Editor was taken concerning the top their political preference as Humphrey 35 27 53 33 Closing out this year as Mirror editor with this issue, Les Republican - - compared to 40 news events of 1963. A sec- Kennedy 55 59 57 46 Svendsen, a senior from Tyler, Minn., admits that it's been a per cent stating Democrat and ond poll appeared concern- Others 10 14 - 21 ing student government and Supposing that Richard M. Nixon is the "hectic year full of ups and downs," but is unwilling to say 18 per cent Independent - -the Republican nominee for President and another concerning political whether it was mostly up or mostly down. Svendsen brought a top contending, campaigning Lyndon B. Johnson the Democratic nomi- dean, modern look to the pages of the Mirror which had been Republicans made relatively preferences of Augie stu- nee, who would you like to see elected? absent in previous years. The paper was controversial and be- poor showings. Goldwater, dents. Johnson 96 45 52 68 This poll, however, was ta- Nixon 4 55 48 32 cause of this it created student who already has 266 of the Supposing that Barry Goldwater is the ken on a statewide basis by interest and response, some- GOP convention delegate Republican nominee for President and cized and praised by various editor Les Svendsen and thing oftentimes difficult to groups orindividuals on cam- votes pledged to him accord- Lyndon B. Johnson the Democratic nomi- generate. ing to a late Associated Press managing editor Chuck Ve- nee, who would you like to see elected? pus. A paper reflects its editor Lu re. Every college and uni- Johnson 100 66 91 84 ALMOST EVERY issue of poll, received only 16 per cent Goldwater - 34 9 16 and in this case the editor had versity (no business schools) the 1963-64 Mirror was criti- of the votes in a race with Supposing that Henry Cabot Lodge is the determination to speak out in South Dakota was involv- Johnson. And regardless of the Republican nominee for Presidentand regardless of the results. One ed. A questionnaire contain- real evidence of the determina- their personal preferences, on- Lyndon B. Johnson the Democratic nomi- ly 17 per cent of those polled ing eight questions was sent nee, who would you like to see elected? Location of tion is the disappearance of to representative students Johnson 94 34 47 60 felt that Goldwater had the Lodge 6 66 53 40 the press box from the Augus- nearly one month ago. About "best chance for victory a- Regardless of your preference, what Re- tana College stadium. 75 per cent of those involved Science bldg. An English major, Svend- gainst Lyndon B. Johnson." publican do you feel has the best chance Not one Democrat favored returned questionnaires. for victory against Lyndon B. Johnson, as- sen worked parttime at Miller suming his nomination? is changed Funeral Home until this year, Goldwater over LBJ. the best chance of any Repub- Goldwater 6 16 24 17 but admitted that he had had Lodge 61 50 50 54 LODGE SEEMED to be the lican against Johnson in a Nixon 23 24 26 21 Augustana College recently his eye on the Mirror since he strongest and most popular presidential race. Only 50 per Others 10 10 - 8 announced that the proposed was a sophomore. With plans Republican candidate not on- cent of the Republicans and In- Do you thinkthatAttorney-General Rob- site for the new natural science to attend Luther Seminary, he ly on the over-all scene, but dependents saw Lodgeto have ert Kennedy is aiming at an LBJ-Kennedy building has been chosen. The leaves the Mirror with an un- ticket in 1964? also among student Republi- the best chance, while 60 per Yes 35 56 60 50 new location will be south of derstanding of the people and can and Democratic circles cent of the Democrats saw No. 65 44 40 50 the present science building events of Augustana that only throughout the state. On the Lodge as the most powerful and annex on Summit Avenue an editor can have. over-all scene, 54 per cent candidate. We have a complete and 33rd Street. thought Lodge had the best Rigorous campaigner New BECAUSE EDITING the THE BUILDING site was chance for victory against York Gov. Nelson A. Rocke- line of originally planned for loca- Mirror is a time consuming LBJ, regardless of their per- feller made virtually no show- tion on Grange Avenue on the position, Les has had little sonal preferences. ing at all with South Dakota present football practice field time for other activities on Only 50 per cent of the Re- students. Only 1.5 per cent of and the college stadium, how- campus. Despite his Mirror publicans, however, thought the participants thought the COLOGNES FOR ever, this site was inadequate post and working parttime at Lodge had the best chance. New York Governor had the for a number of reasons. Fu- Osborn's of Sioux Falls, Nixon was given the best "best chance for victory" a- MEN AND WOMEN ture expansion would be dif- Svendsen is a member of the chance by 24 per cent and gainst LBJ, and only 5 per Delta Sigma Tau society and ficult since the proposed Fine Goldwater by 16 per cent. In cent of the Republicans pre- rata (51n-ports Arts Center and the Auditori- has served as president of the the race against Johnson, 66 ferred Rockefeller as the Re- South Dakota Collegiate Press um-Chapel would be located per cent of the Republicans publican nominee. HOUSE OF GIFTS within the same general area. Association and P I Club. He favored Lodge. Ironically, Nixon was the 8th and Minnesota A There would alsp be a sewage also contributed to the 1964 pumping difficulty because of Edda and represented Augus- the disposal of chemicals. The tana in D- 12, a magazinepub- ground structure in that area lished by the Youth Depart- is an old creek bed which has ment of The American Luther- been filled in thus causing pos- an Church. sible construction problems. Now, as the Mirror changes With the relocation comes leadership, Les can relax after redesigning. Harold Spitz- a "hectic", but successful year. nagel and Associates are in the process of preparing the working drawings for the AUGUSTANA MIRROR building. The interior will be May 15, 1964 Page 7 basically the same as origin- ally planned, but with the new exterior design some of the rooms will be relocated with- in the structure. SAM'S THE SCIENCE BUILD- ing will be easily the largest iii01111111 building on campus. SUPER VALU The relocation will cause no moms 111111ww delay in the original construc- tion plans. Expectations are that plans should be ready by 4 Blocks West of Augie late fall of 1964 or at thevery at Minnesota C. 31st latest January of 1965. Bids will be let and construction will SEE US FOR SPECIAL ORDERS be under way immediately. National American Mother Enthusiastic crowds await, then overwhelm Mrs. Stavig

THE AUGUSTANA COLLEGE MARCHING VIKINGS strike up the "Alma Mater" as Mrs.L. M. Stavig steps off the plane coming from New York where she had participated in the National American Mother contest.

ASA PREXY PHIL GILBERTSON presents Mrs. Stavig a bouquet of roses on behalf of the Augustana Student Association.

May 15, 1964 AUGUSTANA MIRROR Page 8 Mrs. Stavig is an active mother (continued from pg. 1) a second mother to many stu- grandchildren. Mrs. Stavig dents on campus through her says she leaves their upbring- continuing interest in student ing in the capable hands of affairs. "my sons' very wonderful HER FOUR SONS are all wives." She characterizes the graduates of Augustana. raising of her sons as a for- Mrs. Stavig is a native of mula of "love, prayer, the Mayville, N. Dak., the daugh- word of God and faith." ter of a minister. She was grad- uated with honors from St. Olaf College, Northfield, Feelings of the Augustana Minn., where she sang with student body regarding the the college choir and was a selection of Mrs. L. M. Sta- tennis champion. vig as National American THE STAVIGS were mar- Mother can perhaps be best ried in 1924 and came to summed up in the words of Sioux Falls when Dr. Stavig one Augie co-ed who said, was named president of Au- "I can't think of anyone more gustana. He had previously deserving, and the remark- able thing is her outstanding ENTHUSIASTIC CROWDS BLOCKED the automobile which chauffeured Dr. and Mrs. Stavig from served as a Lutheran pastor humility and interest in Joe Foss Field. in Tacoma, Wash., and as a member of the faculty at St. others." Olaf. My 2 for 1 Cleaners Venita's Mrs. Stavig is an accom- Garments Salon of Beauty plished speaker and singer and has spoken in churches 500 honor Mrs. I- for the P rice I 2 of Across from Dairy Queen of many denominations in 2115-1/2 S. Minn. -338-0181 several states, as well as be- Stavig Monday PARK RIDGE SHOPPING CENTER fore PTA groups, women's clubs, marriage counseling Open house was held Mon- forums and the Sioux Falls day afternoon in the Com- FLOWERS g NEW FROM Ministerial Association. She mons lounge for Mrs. L. M. BY has directed choirs for adults Stavig, 1964 National Moth- PEPSI-COLA COMPANY and children. Prior to her er of the Year. Over 500 stu- utters marriage, Mrs. Stavig taught dents, faculty, an d other English and physical educa- friends of Mrs. Stavig from South Dakota's Leading tion in a Corvallis, Oregon, Sioux Falls and the surround- • WEDDINGS Florist high school. ing area were on hand to offer "We Wire Flowers Anywhere" • PARTIES SHE HAS BEEN active in their congratulations. Phon• 336-2388 • i OUQUETS the women's missionary fed- Many dignitaries were pres- 133 N. Phillips Ave. eration of the Evangelical Lu- ent to offer their felicitations. • CORSAGES Sioux Falls, S. D. theran Church and was na- Among them were President • CUT FLOWERS "Say it with Butlers Flowers" tional chairman of the litera- a n d Mrs. I. D. Weeks of SUGAR ture committee of that group South Dakota University. FREE - and national vice president of Mrs. Weeks is chairman of OUR SAVIOR'S LUTHERAN CHURCH the federation. She has also the committee that selected been active in the American Mrs. Stavig as South Dakota (TALC) Association of University Mother of the Year. Also in 33rd G Summit Avenue PATIO Women. attendance was former gover- Other interests include the nor, Sigurd Anderson. HOWARD M. BLEGEN, Pastor DIET CO Sioux Falls History Club, the The reception capped wel- GORDON A. TRELSTAD, Associate Pastor ARC, • COLA cow, . r• A YWCA, the Lutheran Welfare corpe home activities that be- CLARENCE 0. JOHNSON, Associate Pastor Society auxiliary and various gan Sunday night when a Recommended by figure expert Debbie Drake Augustana College and First crowd of 1000 welcomed her Worship Services 8:00 a. m. -9:30 a. m. and 11:00 a. m. Lutheran Church groups. at the airport as she returned KISD Broadcast at 9:30 a. m. Less than 1 calorie She occasionally attends from New York where she was classes at Augustana besides selected as National Mother Holy Communion served the first Sunday of every month at 5 p. m. per serving! her many other activities. of the Year from a field of 50 THE STAVIGS have 14 mothers. Baccalaureate and commencement will be same day ; speakers are announced For the first time in the school's history, Augustana published books. In 1954 he College will hold both its baccalaureate and commence- was knighted with the Order ment exercises on the same day this year. Baccalaure- of St. Olaf by King Haakon V ate will be held at 10 a.m. with the commencement e- of Norway. vents beginning at 3 p.m., May 31, at the Sioux Falls Title of his baccalaureate Arena. sermon will be " The Quest of CONVENIENCE FOR OUT-of-town guests and the a Contemporary Witness." availability of the roomy University of Berne. He came and comfortable Arena to the United States in 1935 building prompted the BUSINESS OFFICE and became a naturalized citi- YEAR-END REMINDERS change to the one day format. zen before World War II. Dur- Previously, commencement * Return all library books ing the war he served as a * Pay library fines had been on the day following captain in military intelli- baccalaureate. With increas- gence, after having taught in * Deferred payment ing numbers in graduating U. S. colleges. Rosenhaupt deadline for regular classes the exercises have out- business office accounts is May 22. grown the seating capacities Commencement rehearsal * See Mr. Person if you of previous sites. for seniors will be at 10 a. m. have any questions per- The 1964 class is thelargest May 30 at the Gym-Auditor- taining to loans or ac- graduating class in the history ium. Caps and gowns will be counts. of Augustana College with picked up at this time. At- w. A. PERSON 2 7 7 people to receive di- tendance is required. plomas. Treasurer DR. HANS Rosenhaupt, na- tional director of the Wood- served as research associate row Wilson National Fellow- to the Columbia University ship Foundation, Princeton, future planning committee im- New Jersey, will deliver the mediately preceding his ap- commencement address. The pointment to the Woodrow GADFLY III does not stand for the third gadfly, but for three gad- foundation is the country's Wilson position. flies in one. And here they are -- Cal Thoreson, Fred Rosine and largest private program de- BACCALAUREATE Dave Pretty -- looking down in amusement as their "stung" victims voted to recruiting and sup- speaker will be Dr. Bernhard try to fight back. porting potential college M. Christensen, professor of AUGUSTANA MIRROR teachers for their first year of theology at Luther Theologi- graduate study. He has di- cal Seminary, St. Paul. Dr. Officers elected rected the program since 1958 Christensen is theformer pres- Elections for ASA represen- May 15, 1964 Page 9 tatives and class officers for when it expanded from 200 ident of Augsburg College, having served in that capacity the 1964-65 school year were annual awards to its present Prom-banquet during the years, 1938-63. held last Friday in the Corn- size of 1,000 graduate fellow- mons after preliminary nomi- ships. He is a 1922 graduate of nations the preceding Friday. set for May 29 Dr. Rosenhaupt is responsi- Augsburg and earned his doc- torate at Hartford Seminary REPRESENTING next ble to a fifteen-member Board year's sophomore class are Augustana's first junior- of Trustees for the expenditure Foundation. He taught at Oak Judy Tveidt, councilwoman senior banquet and prom will of $6 million annually in Grove Academy in Fargo and and Pete Rogness, council- be held Friday, May 29. grants to Fellows chosen from served as a parish pastor in more than 1,100 colleges in 1928-1930 before returning to man. Newly elected officers THE BANQUET will begin are Mike Goodroad, presi- the United States and Canada. Augsburg as professor of phil- at 6 p.m. in the Commons. One osophy and theology. dent; Paul Rogen, vice-presi- member of the couple must be dent; Bobbi Lembke, secre- HE WAS BORN IN GER- DR. CHRISTENSEN is a either a junior or a senior. many, attended universities in past president of the National tary; Dave Anderson, treas- The Peter Palmer Voices and urer. Frankfurt, Berlin and Munich Lutheran Educational Con- Orchestra will provide music and received a Ph.D. from the ference. He has authored two Council members for the for the formal which will be- junior class are Pam Pressler, gin at 9 p.m. The Peter Palmer councilwoman a n d Sig "COCA-COLA" AND ''COKE" ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKS group consists of four voices WHICH IDENTIFY ONLY THE PRODUCT OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY. Schwarz, councilman. Officers a n d 16 instrumentalists are Dave Bersagel, president; achieving a sound very simi- Tom Magstadt, vice-presi- lar to that of the Ray Conniff dent; Betty Hart, secretary; Orchestra and Chorus. The Colleen Critser, treasurer. prom is open to any couple MARY BETH WAIT and and letters are being sent to Clive Rosengren will serve in Augustana alumni who are Student Council for next also invited to attend the year's senior class. Officers dance. are Jim Reynolds, president; Jerry Bratberg, vice-presi- Admission to the banquet dent; Marilyn Sour, secretary; will be $2 per couple and to the Becky Skalland, treasurer. prom $5 per couple.

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325 SO. PHILLIPS Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company by: BOTTLER'S NAME HERE. A review of '63-'64 Viking action Teams plagued by inexperience during season Inexperience, lack of bench strength and a few mis- takes hurt this year's edition of Viking football and bas- ketball teams. Both varsity teams finished below the 500 mark in competition during the past two semesters. The outlook for the coming season is far from grim however. The football team has seventeen lettermen re- turning for the fall campaign and the basketball team will return intact for the '64-'65 season. Both teams will be aided by a crop of talented sophomores.

Inexperience, lack of bench strength and a few mis- takes hurt this year's edition of Viking football and bas- ketball teams. Both varsity teams finished below the 500 mark in competition during the past two semesters. The outlook for the coming season is far from grim however. The football team has 17 lettermen returning for the fall campaign and the basketball team will return intact for the '64-'65 season. Both teams will be aided by a crop of talented sophomores. THE '63 VIKING FOOT- tive losses, the Vikings were ball team opened the season averaging 244 yards per this past year with a home game game with Gustavus Adol- AUGUSTANA REMAIN- phus. The opener wasn't par- ed off the win column in a ticularly successful. Augie game with South Dakota State Les Josephson steps for yardage... dropped a 3-0 decision to the at Howard Wood field the fol- Gusties after three scoreless lowing week. State turned five games left, he had more points garnered by the Vik- came back to defeat Eau quarters. back Augie 28-8 in a confer- than equaled his junior year ings was the most ever scored Claire State 78-73 in the sec- ence game. Bright spots in the total of 447 yards in nine by an Augie team in a losing ond game, lost to Mankato A 17-yard field goal gave Augie lineup included Joseph- games by rushing for 454 effort. State 88-63 in the third game, Gustavus the winning margin son and sophomore Jerry yards. Stepping back into confer- and lost to Grinnell College late in the fourth quarter. Dur- Enns. Both averaged five Quarterback Rollie Larson ence action at Vermillion, the 76-70 in the fourth contest of ing the contest, Viking backs yards plus in the ball carry- netted two Viking touchdowns Vikings lost 7-6 to the Univer- the season. had difficulty penetrating the ing statistics. and an extra point. He also sity of South Dakota. This Chicago Teachers College Gustavus line and were limit- completed five out of fivepass- game marked the fourth time fell to Augustana 74-73 for the ed to 45 yards on the ground. Coach Jim Malmquist's ing attempts. during the season that the Vik- second Viking win of the recent One apparent touchdown for Vikings broke into the win THE VIKINGS THEN ings have lost by four points campaign. Augie was called back on a column at the expense of stepped out of conference play or less. THE FIRST CONFER- penalty. ence opponent for the Vikings spilled Augie 98-78. Then af- ter the Morningside game, Au- IN THE SECOND GAME gie upset the University 61-60 of the fall campaign, the Vik- Wm WIN 11PM NOMMIN at the Sioux Falls Arena. In ings lost a close 7-6 game to the following gameforAugus- North Dakota University at tana, the University of Min- Grand Forks. It was the North nesota Morris Branchwas de- Central Conference opener for feated 84-67 for the fourth and both clubs. Augustana scored last win for the Vikings. in the fourth quarter, tried for South Dakota State rapped a winning two-point conver- Augie 120-82 to start the cha- sion, failed and had to settle otic losing streak. Augustana for the final score. followed the State game with The Augies out-rushed, out- a loss at Augsburg. The passed and out-fumbled the MIAC champs dropped the North Dakota team. The Vik- Vikings 85-59. ings fumbled four times dur- ing the game, once within the A NORTH DAKOTA trip Sioux end zone. For the eve- resulted in four losses to the ning the Vikings picked up a Bison and Sioux. The Uni- 341-yard offensive total while versity of North Dakota rap- limiting the Sioux to 197 ped the Vikings 102-70 and yards in the contest. North Dakota State garnered an 80-64 win. State College of Iowa and Morningside then AUGUSTANA MADE IT defeated the Augies 89-48 and three losses in a row in a ... and Rollie Larson escapes rushing linemen... While Jack Ruff is hemmed in by the Coyotes. 98-73. game with Southeast Missouri Both North Dakota clubs re- State. The Missouri team North Dakota State. The Vik- the following week and lost a IN A GAMEWITH MORN- turned an earlier Augustana handed Augie a 22-13 loss. ings dominated the contest free scoring game to St. Nor- ingside the Vikings picked up visit and dumped the Vikings. Halfback Les Josephson pick- and celebrated their 40th an- bert's 42-38. Augie broke a 27-20 win at home. The win NDS won 88-57 and UND ed up 176 yards in the rush- nual Vikings Days with a 26- three individual school rec- put Augie 2-3 in conference won 86-64. The University of ing department, 34 yards 6 victory. ords, one team mark and tied action. Larson rushed for 31 South Dakota, smarting from more than the entire Southeast three other records. Larson yards and passed for 77 yards its earlier loss to Augie, hum- Missouri team. He scored on JOSEPHSON CONTIN U- tossed four touchdown passes, while Josephson moved on the bled the Vikings 110-66. an 85-yard touchdown romp ed his onslaught on school passed for 317 yards and add- turf for 155-yards. South Dakota State then re- late in the third quarter. rushing records as he added ed up a 243 offensive total for The Augies were then boun- peated its earlier performance Despite the three consecu- 125-yards to his credit. With three of the records. The 38 ced by State College of Iowa with an 84-62 win. at Cedar Falls. The Panthers THE OF T-DEFEATED rolled to an easy 45-6 win Vikings hosted NCC winners over the Vikings. In the last State College of Iowa in the game of the season, Augus- final game of the year at the tana travelled to Youngstown, arena. A last minute rally fell Ohio, for a meeting with short and the Vikings closed Youngstown University and the season with an 89-75 loss. a subsequent 20-6 loss. Larry Brunick, sophomore The 1963-1964 basketball center, led the Augie scoring team fared little better than its column with 271 points in 19 football counterpart. The Vik- games for an average 14.3. ings finished the season with Dan Westerlund followed with four wins and 15 losses. A one a 10.1 average and 192 win-11 loss record put the Vik- points. Westerlund also led the ings at the bottom of the North team in free throw percent- Central Conference standings. ages. Jim Sorenson set the A 61-60 WIN OVER the U- pace in Viking rebounding ef- niversity of South Dakota forts followed by Brunick with gave the Vikings their only 174 and 144 rebounds respec conference win of the year. tively. Augustana won four of the RON BRUE, THE LONE first eight games on theyear's senior on the squad, grabbed schedule. Then a loss to South the single game scoring hon- Dakota State sent the Vikings ors with his 25 point outburst spinning into an eleven game against Chicago Teachers. losing streak. Brunick's 19 retrieves against IN THE OPENER, Gus- Eau Claire State set the stand- tavus Adolphus edged Augie ard in the rebounding depart- For the year, 100 per cent effort and a below 500 season. 64-63. Coach Odney's team ment. Vikings complete baseball - schedule with 9-5 record Rain cancelled out the remainder of the Augustana College baseball schedule leav- ing the Vikings with a final 9-5 season record. The win-loss slate stands as the best ever recorded by an Augie baseball team. ON TUESDAY THE VIKINGS were to haveplayed State College of Iowa in a con- ference tilt at Cedar Falls. Rain cancelled the doubleheader as it did an Augustana- University of South Dakota twin-bill earlier in the season. The Vikings completed North Central Conference action with a 5-3 record, again the best ever recorded by an Augie diamond club. IN THE LAST outing for the Ken Kessinger club, how- ever, the outcome was any- thing but bright. Morningside Viking runners Haanstad, Damgaard, Brown and Larson. College dampened Augustana title hopes by handing the lo- cal club 8-4 and 11-3 deci- Augustana trackmen to run sions. The losses were the first for Augustana since a double- in meet at Grand Forks header split with South Dako- Eight Viking trackmen will make the trip to Grand ta State. After losing the first Forks this weekend for the North Central Conference game with the Jacks, the Vik- Track Meet. The two-day meet will climax the current ings went on a five game win- Viking track season. ning streak. They won games AUGIE TRACKMEN will be entered in the open 440- with State, North Dakota State and North Dakota Univer- yard dash, the 880-yard run, sephson won his specialty at sity. the mile relay, the high hur- 6'3" and seems to be ready MORNINGSIDE ALSO dles, javelin and the high for the conference meet. He knocked two Augie pitchers For Rollie Larson. jump. The Vikings should be holds the current record in off the mound. In the first able to place hi the mile relay. NCC competition with a 6'4- game the Chiefs bombed perfect earned run average limited the Vikings to eight At Sioux City last Thursday 3/4" leap. His Sioux City ef- southpaw Dean Veenhoff for spoiled by the Vikings, but he hits while the Chiefs rapped a in a quadrangular meet with fort was his best of the year. his first runs allowed in 17 made up for it at the plate. pair of Augie pitchers for 13 Morningside, South Dakota Jerry Larson turned in a innings. In the nightcap, they The big pitcher hit home runs hits. State and University, an Au- two minute 880-yard run last handed Verlyn Johnson his in both games and was the gustana quartet placed second PRIOR TO THE Morning- Thursday which earned him first loss of the season. After winning pitcher in the opener. side game last Saturday, in the mile relay. Paul Haan- a third place in the four team the twin-bill Morningside led He limited Augie to two runs Veenhof sported a 2.03 earn- stad, Dave Damgaard, Lionel meet. The winning time was a the NCC with a 6-0 mark and in the first eight innings be- ed run average for the season. Brown and Jerry Larson were 1:59.0, with second place go- Augustana dropped to third fore giving up two more in the In 31 innings the lefthander clocked in 3:24.8. The timing ing to a 1:59.1 clocking. with a final 5-3. bottom of the ninth. had given up 23 hits and nine set a new Augustana stand- IN THE JAVELIN, Vern ard. Roger Van Bergen, Morn- VIKING RECEIVER Rol- runs while striking out 19 and Buus was six feet off first ingside pitching ace, had his lie Larson scattered four hits walking 20. He had given up RECENTLY, AT the Corn place with his 159'6" throw. A,- only seven earned runs. Palace Relays, a foursome His toss was good enough Johnson, who finished with composed of Damgaard, for second place. Brown, Haanstad and Duane a 5-1 record, yielded 22 hits The best times this year for in 34-2/3 innings and 15 runs, Jacobson set an Augustana Viking trackmen are listed be- 10 of them earned for a 2.37 record in the relay with a 3: low. 30. timing. The effort erased HIGH HURDLES - 15.2 ERA. He struck out 25 bat- ters and walked 20. a standard that was estab- (Lionel Brown) lished in 1930. 220-YARD DASH - 22.6 BOTH PITCHERS were pretty good at the plate as Of the present team all but (Paul Haanstad) well. Johnson, who played Brown will be returning next 440-YARD DASH - 49.9 right field when he wasn't on year. The other three mem- ( Haanstad) the mound ranked third a- bers are sophomores. Of the 880-YARD RUN - 2:0 four, Haanstad has turned in (Jerry Larson) mong Augie batters with a the best quarter mile times ONE-MILE RUN - 4:36.2 .308 average including five doubles amont his 12 hits. this year for Augie. Last week (Bill Rogge) he finished in :49.9, just one- TWO-MILE RUN - 10:12 Veenhof, who doubled atfirsf, and-four-tenths of a second off (Rogge) hit .250 prior to the Morn- ingside game. the winning time posted by MILE RELAY - 3:24.8 Dan McCarty running for the ( Haanstad, Brown, Dam- Third baseman Jerry Brat- berg was the top hitter for the University of South Dakota. gaard and Larson) club with a .350 average fol- HIGH JUMPER LES Jo- SPRING MEDLEY - 3:34.1 (same as mile relay) lowed by Duane Tauer with HIGH JUMP - 6'3" .316. (Les Josephson) JAVELIN - 159'6" College Men (Vern Buus) . and his second round trip of the year. Notice We have in the two games. In the first Wrestlers fare well in first he sent a Van Bergen pitch The location of the raft the summer over the centerfield fence with race was changed, it was one man on toaccount for the announced Thursday. year; fourth in NCC action first two Augustana runs. job for you. They were the first two runs Directions to the site: The infant sport at Au- a 9-1 record. Robertson lost given up by the Morningside -follow Hiway 77 1/2 mile Earn $110 or more weekly gustana fared extremely only to Gerald Shook of O- pitcher in conference play. north of Penitentiary without previous experience, well this past year. The maha University on a 3-1 de- In the opening game the complete training program, Viking wrestling team cision. Until that time he was Vikings hit safely in 11 trips —turn left on Maple St. transport furnished. coached by Dave Bol- undefeated and had won first to the plate, one more than -follow Maple St. to ri- PLUS SCHOLARSHIPS storff finished fourth in the place in the All-Lutheran tour- Morningside, but the Augie committee five errors to the ver (signs are posted) Fifteen student representatives North Central Conference ney. Both Robertson and Li- bra won third place medals visitor's two. In the second of this AAA-1 firm will be standings to climax the first in the NCC meet. game Morningside pitching awarded $1,000 cash scholar- year of collegiate wrestling at ships at end of vacation Augustana. period. DURING THE SEASON, Of the ten men who were a- PLUS in ten dual meets, the Vikings warded letters, three of them, opportunity for all expense va- won 47 individual matches, Rollie Larson, Lionel Brown cations to New York World's lost 31 and earned two draws. and Pete Van Vooren has no Fair - Holland - Germany - The ten men who were award- previous wrestling experience. Switzerland and France before ed varsity letters outscored Senior Bob Anderson had on- resuming classes in Fall. their opponents 191 to 115. ly two months of wrestling in Eighteen of the individual APPLICANT MUST BE high school. The rest of the matches were won by falls. squad ranged from one to 1. Exceptionally neat in ap- The team had a six win, pe arance. three years in high school three loss, one tie season be- wrestling experience. 2. Above average in aggres- sides the fourth place finish siveness. in the NCC and the All-Lu- Those who qualify can con- theran College Tournament. VARSITY LETTERWIN- tinue their association next All the results point to a suc- ners were, seniors Anderson, semester on a part time basis. cessful season next year. Duane Jacobson, Larson, FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE SOPHOMORE DEAN and Gary Natterstad; junior MR. ULLRICH, 336-1791, Libra wound up the year with Robertson; sophomores John before noon. an unblemished 10-0 record Ingebritson, Leonard Kom- $110 PER WEEK in dual meets while Don Rob- pelien, Libra and Pete Van For the game, Augie fielders tired chasing Morningside hits. ertson, a junior, finished with Vooren. It's sprIP r±# Augustana College... THE BEST PEDAGOGUE... Nature is man's teacher. She unfolds her treasures to his search, unseals his eye, illumes his mind, and purifies his heart an influence breathes from all the sights and sounds of her existence. -- Street

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