with student body financial ad-ministration.
Mirror and the student body presi-dent.
are included in this class.
doing graduate work in agriculture.
Des Moines with Lincoln Press. pub-lishers.
work of beautifying our campus.
the girls' dorm has been scraped.
set by the new gym-chapel.
meet at Mitchell Tuesday, accord.
the group and debate coach here.
the association will be present.
is our purpose—not to confuse.
ON CORNER 28TH AND SUM-MIT.
first practice scheduled for Tues-day.
First tenors are Albert Ordal.
Virgil Bjerke and Dennis Christoph-erson.
week had reached a new high.
to greet new and old students.
the religion department here. Rev.
for two years. Receiving her B. A.
at Pipestone and Coleraine, Minn.
First Lutheran church at Water-town.
by the addition of Rev.
department, are the ones affected.
one-hour to a two-hour course.
and methods of physical education.
reunion and tea, Prof. Clifford J.
groups will be Friday afternoon.
and art, according to Dr.
and Dr. I. B. Hauge, econom-ics.
if eight or 10 students enroll.
After three days of try-outs Prof.
of students after a heated dis-cussion.
the University of Texas this term.
and Famestad, Gale Sperry. 'from- lacer in the term.
alternate. at the termination of the semester.
two concerts in the new gym-chapel.
foundation of New York City.
head of the college art department.
change of the pictures will be fa-cilitated.
show the collection to the best ad-vantage.
foundation, for holding the collec-tion.
present the various eras of art.
been held up by foreign imports.
this semester is completely filled.
here hold positions at local churches.
at the Augustana Lutheran church.
Text Board of Allocations May Be Innovation In New Set-up Heads Publicity To Name Mirror Board Duties of Departments To Be More Clearly Outlined The student executive council is nearing the completion of the re-vision of the student association's constitution this week, and it is be-lieved that the completed document would be ready for presentation to the student body for ratification within about two weeks. Work of revising and rewriting the constitu-tion was begun last spring at the instigation of Edward Nervig, stu-dent association president. Is Not Radical Although several new features arc combined in the revised edition, there will be no radical departure from former lines of organization, Nervig commented. The chief ob-ject of the project is to clarify, ascertain and more clearly delineate the duties of each department of the student body, always with an eye to future change, according to the student body head. One feature of the new edition, tentative as yet, is the section deal-ing with student body financial ad-ministration. As outlined at pres-ent, the constitution would create a central board of allocations in which to centralize and coordinate all student body finances. This board would, if present plans mature, supplant the finance board in which powers of allocating student funds now rest. Three faculty members and three students would comprise its personnel. Create New Board The present outline also includes a new department, known as the Mirror board, and consisting of the editor and faculty advisor of the Mirror and the student body presi-dent. Duties of this board would be to determine editorial policies of the Mirror, select the editorial staff, and, in general, act as an editorial board. It has also been proposed that a similar board be named the Edda board, to determine yearbook policies. Possibility is seen of coordinating these two boards by the creation, at a later date, of a board of publications, in whose hands would rest publication poli-cies in general, and which would serve to coordinate various publica-tion activities on the campus. Such a board, however, is not included in the present version. The new constitution should serve to clarify student body activities, it is believed, by naming dates for all elections and other regularly occur-ring activities. Reynold Andersen Graduate of Gustavus To Assist in Phys-Ed Reynold Andersen, who joined the faculty this fall as assistant in the physical education department, came here from Mankato, where he was director of physical education at the YMCA. After graduating from Gustavus Adolphus college in 1934 he served as assistant director of physical education and director of college publicity there for two years. Together with his position here as physical education instructor, he will serve as publicity director. An-dersen, who was editor of the col-lege paper at Gustavus, has revealed that plans are going forward to make Augustana college a member of the American College Publicity association. '3 7 Grads Repre3ent Several Professions A check of 1937 four-year grad-uates reveals that a variety of pro-fessions are included in this class. Several have entered the fields of medicine, graduate work, printing and journalism, radio. business and the ministry, aside from the nu-merous graduates who entered upon a teaching career. In printing and journalism there are Yngvar Stensby, now at Aber-deen, and Odell Hanson, located in Sioux Falls. Those who went into medical school are: Otis Kittleson, Irving Kvien and Elmer Franz (two-year pre-medical), all of whom are attending the University of South Dakota, and Stanley Larson, North-western university. Lawrence Thompson accepted a fellowship in chemistry to the Uni-versity of Illinois, and Richard Youngdahl received a scholarship and will attend the Fletcher school of Law and Diplomacy, Medford, Mass. The Fletcher school is con-nected with Harvard university. Marlowe Torgerson was offered a scholarship in music by the East-man School of Music, Rochester, N. Y. Bernice Severson was offered an assistantship at Syracuse university; at present she is working at a local radio station. Palmer Skalland is doing graduate work in agriculture. Gustav Carlson is working out from Des Moines with Lincoln Press. pub-lishers. Owen Andersen has accepted a position with a harvester company, while John Goldbuff is a salesman for Wearever Aluminum Co. Those entering the seminary in preparation for the ministry are Richard Larson, Edgar Nesse, and Warren Strain. Four-year graduates who have ac-cepted schools are: Eugene Ander-son at Canova; Madeline Anderson at Davis; Nils Aspaas at Brandon; Raymond DeBoer at Salem; John Fundingsland, Boyden, Ia.; Herbert Johnson, Inwood, Ia.; Elizabeth Goldsmith, Cresbard; Catherine Green, White; Esther Grinager, Garretson; Ethel Grue, Wanblee; Carol Harcwick, Brandt; Elaine Hesla, Oldham. Myron Hokeness, Archer, Ia.; Eugene Holland, Corsica; Julian Jensen, Garretson; Hilda Johnson, Forestburg; Hazel Landekil, Pied-mont; Agnes Larson, Hartford; Enid Larson, Wentworth; Dorothy Leubecker, Belvidere; Virgil Lokke, Raymond; Andrew Lundy, Fulton; Gerhard Matzner, Parker. Esther Myklebust, School for Deaf, Omaha; Margaret Noble, Roslyn; Gretchen Norby, Pukwana; James Reinertson, Dell Rapids; Olive Rislov, Worthing; Orville Ronning, Philip; Myrene Ronshaugen, Ada, Minn.; Woodrow Stember, Hazel, S. D.; Mary Strahon, Flandreau; George Sturgeon, Montrose; Eileen Truax, Hillsboro; Myrna Wetteland, Mission • Hill; and Lyle Whealy, Spencer. Campus Improvements Include New Sidewalks With the laying of the new side-walk which meanders from in front of Old Main to the corner of 28th and Summit, Mr. Erickson and his assistants are completing a summer's work of beautifying our campus. The sidewalk is to be an out-growth of the old road which has been closed in front of the Ladies' hall and Old Main. The roadway has been plowed and is now being conditioned for seeding. The drive-way in front of the Administration building has been similarly elimin-ated, which limits college traffic to Summit avenue and the drive which cuts through the campus. Sidewalk is only one small item in the campus beautification pro-gram which has been so vigorously pushed this year. In addition to the renovations throughout the library, the halls of Old Main are lighter and brighter in new paint. Both dorms have been thoroughly cleaned and rooms and halls have been re-painted, while the third floor of the girls' dorm has been scraped. Thse improvements are all part of a long range policy to keep up the appearance of our campus, so that paint and varnish on the older buildings can keep up the standards set by the new gym-chapel. Most of the actual labor has been done by the college students who in this way earn part of their way through school. Forensic Group to Plan State Speech Tournament The South Dakota Forensic as-sociation is tentatively scheduled to meet at Mitchell Tuesday, accord. ing to Hugo Carlson, president of the group and debate coach here. The purpose of the meeting is to lay plans preparatory to the annual state forensic tournament, Coach Carlson has said. Debate coaches from the several college members of the association will be present. Revised Student Body Constitution To Be Completed Within Two Weeks Freshman Enrollment Eclipses Previous Records; Addition of Instructors Enlarges College Faculty Are New Faculty Members Stanley Olson Karen Boe Hvistendahl Chooses Committee Heads For Homecoming Event October 8, 9 Nobody Seen Weeping as Mirror Takes Walk (By Staff Correspondent from a park bench) Events of the last few days have given credence to the the-ory that the Augustana Mirror (looking glass to you, savage reader) has been innocently em-bezzled by premature volunteers in an attempt to force evacuation of the Mirror staff from its pres-ent office of publication. According to Edward Everett Hale, there can be a Man with-out a Country, but who ever heard of a newspaper without an office? To clarify and enlighten, that is our purpose—not to confuse. So follows this composite: An-drew Carnegie reaps fortune in steel—endows libraries over na-tion— Eide applies for art collec-tion— application granted—E i d a moves art collection into library stack room—Hogenson moves stacks into Mirror office—Mirror staff moves into debate room— debaters move into debate room— OCTOBER 1 — FLASH—AU-GUSTANA MIRROR, BAG AND BAGGAGE, LAST REPORTED ON CORNER 28TH AND SUM-MIT. Epilogue: No room—no office —no Mirror (looking glass to you again) . Youngdahl Announces New Choir Personnel The newly-chosen personnel of the a capella choir is to enter upon its fall round of activity with the first practice scheduled for Tues-day. Dr. Carl R. Youngdahl, di-rector of the group, now in its 18th year, announced the personnel after three days of try-outs. The first soprano section includes Mildred Nelson, Virginia Blather-wick, Eileen Youngdahl, Phyllis Hanse, Verna Hesby, Agnes Over-seth, Ruth Nimtz, June McCreery, Shirley Moen, Mary Mallory and Virginia Snyder. Second sopranos are Ardys Smeby, Kirsten Svanoe, Ruth Swartvedt, Gudrun Hilmoe, Bernice Jensen, Helen Brumbaugh, Opal Lovseth, Hazel Stegen, Ardys Petterson and Dorothy Hutton. In the first alto group are Opal Plowman, Marie Mannes, Vivian Elverson, Mildred Hofstad, Jean Kittelson, Dorothy Erickson, Max-ine Moen, Anne Haanes, Nora Skartvedt and Marian Evanson. The second alto section includes Maurine Odland, Regene Halver-son, Nona Vaaler, Harriet Halver-son, Evelyn Wickre, Alice Smith, Gwenda Williams, Florence Devick, Helene Wangberg, Ethel Hurvitz and Maxine Duea. First tenors are Albert Ordal. Marvin Larson, Mervin Hokenstad, Leonard Benson, Allen Opland, and Orean Winge. Second tenors are Melvern Halverson, Glenn Johnson, Earl Thompson, Harmond Halver-son, Donald Holland, Howard. Leo, Virgil Bjerke and Dennis Christoph-erson. • The first bass section includes Richard Svanoe, Leonard Lee, Karl Brende, Harold Torness, Howard Brene.e, Howard Jacobson, and Delmar Nelson. In the second bass section are Harris Torgerson, James Ausan, Kenneth Gelhaus, Aivind Sellevold, Edgar Berdahl, Marvin Wangsness, Wilbur Lokken, Junis Lovseth, Lester Farley, Gottfried Moller and Ed Nervig. Stanley Olson, Reynold Anderson, Karen Boe To Teach Formal Reception Held Over 400 Hear Hanson Address Opening Convocation Freshman registration that eclipsed all first-day records in the school's history with an enrollment of over 160 by noon and over 180 by night-fall marked the opening day of reg-istration week here. Although offic-ial reports were not yet available, it was believed that freshman en-rollment at the close of registration week had reached a new high. Events of the opening of school were to culminate in a formal re-ception Saturday evening, at which members of the faculty, augmented by two additional instructors, were to greet new and old students. Olson Teaches Rev. Stanley Olson has assumed his duties as the new member of the religion department here. Rev. Olson came here from Waco, Tex., where he had been pastor of the First Lutheran church. Graduated from City college in New York in 1927 with a bachelor of arts de-gree, he later attended the Prince-ton Theological seminary, St. Paul, and received his M. A. degree from New York university. Three new courses have been added to the men's physical educa-tion department here, due to the addition to that department's teach-ing staff of Reynold Anderson, who will direct physical education activi-ties and act as assistant to Head Coach L. A. Olson. Boe Is Instructor Karen Boe, new English instruc-tor, takes up her duties on familiar ground, having attended Augustana for two years. Receiving her B. A. degree from St. Olaf college, North-field, Minn., she did graduate work at the University of Wisconsin, and as .(2.•.avd.....! her M. A. degr.:,.. Iron: that school in 1930. She has taught at Pipestone and Coleraine, Minn. At the latter place she taught Eng-lish and speech in the high school and junior college. Her graduate work includes, in addition to sum-mer school, eight weeks instruction in speech expression from North-western university in 1935 and graduate work at the University of Chicago. While attending Washington high school in Sioux Falls, Miss Boe was on the debate team; at Augustana she was the first woman speaker in the school's history to enter an ora-tory contest. Convocation Held The college officially opened Sep-tember 9 at 11 a. m. with convoca-tion in the new gym-chapel. The opening address was delivered by Rev. Oscar Hanson, pastor of the First Lutheran church at Water-town. It was believed that over 400 attended the exercises. The chapel period on Friday, September 10, was given over to the upperclassmen, who opened stu-dent body activities for the year at that time. The following Monday was given over to the entire stu-dent body, who were introduced to members of the student executive council and others who hold student body positions. Official reports of registration, both freshman and upper classes, will not be available for some time, according to John G. Berdahl, col-lege registrar. Curriculum Enlarged By Several Courses A curriculum enlarged by seven new courses is now offered to stu-dents here. The religion and phy-sical education departments, en-larged by the addition of Rev. Stanley Olson to the former and Reynold Anderson to the athletic department, are the ones affected. Dr. C. M. Granskou will teach a new course in the psychology of religion; the course in Christian education has been changed from a one-hour to a two-hour course. Three courses have been added to the men's physical education de-partment to meet new requirements for teaching in this department in Minnesota schools. They are or-ganization and administration of physical education, games and meth-ods in minor sports, and principles and methods of physical education. Three new courses added to the women's department, headed by Mrs. Myrtle Messenger, complete the schedule. They include the philosophy of play, the use and selection of material for different age periods and the theory and practice of teaching story plays; the methods of teaching physical education activities; and an intro-duction and history of physical education. Bonfire, Pepfest to Be Held Before Grid Battle—Two Alumni Groups to Meet Dale Hvistendahl, Viking day chairman, started definite prepara-tion this week for the college home-coming celebration October 8 and 9 when he announced his appoint-ment of committee chairmen. Hvis-tendahl is meeting with the com-mittee members this week to draft a tentative schedule of homecoming events. The committee chairmen ap-pointed include: alumni reception, Clara Chilson, Webster; coronation of Viking day queen, Margaret Hofstad, Sioux Falls; Saturday morning chapel service. Robert Bragstad, Stoughton, Wis.; alumni reunion and tea, Prof. Clifford J. Olson; bonfire and program, Don-ald Lintvedt, Presho; special fea-tures, Henry Homme, Faith; public-ity, Scott Lovald, Midland. Custom will be broken this year by holding the bonfire and a short program before instead of after the homecoming feature, the night foot-ball game, this year between the Vikings and Huron college. The alumni registration, the coronation of the Queen and the morning chapel service will be held this year in the new gym-chapel. Two groups of alumni, graduates of 1936 and 1937, are to attend the annual alumni reunion sched-uled as part of Homecoming activi-ties this year. Registration for the groups will be Friday afternoon. Warren Weiseth and Ardys Kemper are in charge of arrangements for the graduates of 1936, while the class of 1937 will be under the su-pervision of Odell Hanson. On Sat-urday, an alumni tea is to be held frromu 2 to 5 p. m., atte:aded by both groups. Extension Department Offers Varied Subjects The extension department here will offer, as in previous years, courses in history and economics, English, psychology, education, so-ciology and art, according to Dr. W. P. Hieronymus, director. Classes will be held downtown in the eve-ning or at the college in the after-noon from 4 to 6 o'clock, accord-ing to the convenience of the ma-jority of students, Hieronymus has announced. Instructors will include Dr. Hie-ronymus, education; Prof. Palmer Eide, art; Borghild Dahl and Karen Boe, English; Prof. Martin Cole and Dr. 0. Tonning, history and eco-nomics; Prof. A. T. Tollevs, sociol-ogy; and Dr. I. B. Hauge, econom-ics. All these are regular members of the college faculty. If a sufficient number of stu-dents enroll, the history course in "The American Colonies," taught by Prof. Cole, will be supplemented by authentic motion pictures of 15 important episodes in the develop-ment of early America. These pic-tures are entitled "Yale Chronicles of American Photodramas." The course was also offered several years ago, and according to Dr. Hierony-mus was one of the most popular given at that time. Class periods are two hours long and will be given weekly for a 20- week period. Enrollees will receive full residence credit for all work taken in the department. The serv-ices of the extension department are offered to teachers wishing to com-plete requirements for renewal of certificates or for higher degrees, and for those who wish to fit them-selves more completely for their professions. A course is usually of-fered if eight or 10 students enroll. THE AUGUSTANA MIRROR Vol. XVIII. AUGUSTANA COLLEGE, SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Monday, September 20, 1937 No. 7 Orchestra Membership Shows Increase of 14 To Play for International Broadcast, June of Next Year After three days of try-outs Prof. Richard J. Guderyahn, director, an-nounced Thursday afternoon the personnel of the 70-piece Augustana college symphony orchestra. En-iarged by 10 members from last year's group, this, the 1 1 th orches-tra under the direction of Guder-yahn, held its first rehearsal Thurs-day night. Prepare for Sangerfest Guderyahn has announced that works of Norwegian composers will largely constitute this year's reper-toire, in preparation for the bien-nial sangerfest of the Norwegian National Singers' Association of America scheduled for Sioux Falls the third week in June, 1938. Defi-nite plans have been laid to broad-cast the offerings of a male chorus of over 800 voices and of the or-ilestra to Norway. Personnel Listed The personnel of the orchestra as announced by Guderyahn in-cludes: first violin, Eileen Young-dahl, concertmistress; Marjorie Iver-sen, Donna Brown, Opal Plowman. Kathryn Johnson, Jean Smith, Betty Lou Brumbaugh, Irene Wrolstad, Lorraine Kittleson and Andrew Wall. Second violin: Kenneth Raschke, principal; Elizabeth Thompson, Bar-bara Truxes, Hazel Otterby, Carol Jertson, Barbara Mullen, Stanley Boyington, Eileen Port and Yvette J ones. Violoncello: Eva. Kittleson. princi-pal; Palmer Graver, Evelyn Gran-skou, Marian Ray, Elsa Guderyahn, Olga Lerud, Muriel Nuffer. Viola: Virginia Blatherwick, principal; Phil-lip Pitts, Robert Mikkleson, Eliza-beth Hervig, Helen Sundem, Grace Bly and Mildred Sorenson. Bass viol: Delmar Nelson, prin-cipal; Verona Rogness, Mervin Ho-kenstead, Jean Kittleson, Eunice Od-land, Evelyn Amdahl, Carl Brende, Ardys Peterson. Clarinet: George Fliflet, solo; Jay Richards, Bernice Masker, Maxine Moen. Oboe: Helen Brumbaugh, solo; Mae Rovang. Flute: Orville Thompson, solo; Ramona Opheim, Doris Iverson. Bassoon: Arnold Myrabo, solo; Helen Ytterness. Eng-lish horn: Donald Wohlenberg. Freshman Initiation Banned by Students Campus Vacancies Filled At First Meeting of Association The student body swung into ac-tion at its first meeting this year with an almost unanimously passed resolution banning freshman initia-tion, both formal and informal. The voting supported a similar resolu-tion passed at the final meeting of the upperclassmen last year, at which the no-initiation movement received the support of the major-ity of students after a heated dis-cussion. Edward Nervig, senior student body president from Canton, asked that the no-initiation ruling be given fair trial on the campus this year. The new policy is in keeping with the increasing tendency during recent years for colleges and uni• versities tc abolish the customary initiation activities which have of-ten culminated in unwise hazing. Halverson Edda Manager In filling campus vacancies, the student association elected Melvern Halvorson, junior from Astoria, as business manager of the Edda, col-lege yearbook. The office was left vacant when Lore s Waller, Loyal-ton, did not return for the fall semester. Business manager of the Mirror until his election to the new post, Halverson will assist Georgia Reed, Sioux Falls, editor of the Edda. At a recent meeting of the executive council following the stu-dent body meeting, Wayne Shoe-maker, Sioux F4; Hs, and Leonard Lee, Volga, bk.m.h juniors, were nominated co-business managers of the Mirror to fill the vacancy left by Halverson's resignation. Margaret Hofstad, Sioux Falls junior, was elevated to the chair-manship of the social board, a post left vacant by the absence of Mar-garet Schnaidt, who transferred t. the University of Texas this term. Florence Devick, sophomore student from Colton, was the new member named to the board. The assembly named Ruth Mannes, dean of worn-en here, an honorary member. Vacancy on Couricil Another appointment made at the meeting was that of Kenneth Rasch-ke, freshman from Watertown, named executive chair:-Aan of the freshman class. Reschke will serve To Play In Gym as temporary head of the group Trumpet: Allan Opland, Leon- until permanenr it:' ..-^r, are named and Famestad, Gale Sperry. 'from- lacer in the term. bone: Richard Hervig, solo; Orville Mikkleson, Shirley Moen. Horns: Although Delbert Hanson, a Gottf ried Moller, Vivian Muchow, member of the student body execu- Avonelle Ulrickson, Howard Lee. rive council, did not return to col- Tuba: Norma Reynolds, Howard lege this fall, it was decided, upon Glenn, Albert Ordal. Snare drum : rceocoumncmile tnod laetaiovne othf eth peo esxt evcauctaivnet Florence Devick. Bass drum: Al- until regular student body election bent Ordal, Dennis Cristopherson, alternate. at the termination of the semester. Present plans for the year as announced by Prof. Guderyahn in-clude two concerts in the new gym-chapel. Lee's Schedule Full; Renovated Library Will House Art Gift Work is nearing completion this week on the remodeling of the southwest room of the library in Old Main at Augustana college for housing the $5,000 art collection of books and pictures presented to the college last spring by the Car-negie foundation of New York City. The valuable collection was ob-tained by Augustana largely through the efforts of Prof. Palmer Eide, head of the college art department. Walls Covered The college started remodeling the room for the collection this summer. The walls were panelled with wall board and later covered with white muslin, affording a por-ous surface on which display and change of the pictures will be fa-cilitated. Modernistic indirect light-ing fixtures have been installed to show the collection to the best ad-vantage. The college authorities have had built special cabinets and shelves, designed by the Carnegie foundation, for holding the collec-tion. Although the collection was granted to Augustana college, it was explained by the college ad-ministration that it will be utilized by all of Sioux Falls. Miss Selma Hogenson, college librarian and curator of the collection, said that plans have already been made for local clubs, societies and classes to inspect the collection. She ex-plained that any group in the city may utilize the gift by making reservations with the college. To Give Exhibition Because the gift contains such o large assortment of period pictures and books, Prof. Eide intends to give regular exhibitions which will present the various eras of art. Because of the completeness of the collection in each period of achieve-ment, arrangements have already been made for the college art ap-preciation classes to be held regu-larly in the room. The collection includes 2,124 photographs and color reproduc-tions, a portfolio of 45 color fac-similes in oil and watercolor, and 270 books. One hundred books have been received, and the rest of the volumes will be shipped at different times during the fall. Be-cause so many of the books are of foreign publication, shipment has been held up by foreign imports. Enrollment Is Record J. Earl Lee, instructor in piano, has announced that he is this year teaching the largest group of pu-pils y.t registor:d since he began teaching here. Lee's schedule for this semester is completely filled. Verona Rogness and Joyce Stein-bach are now acting as the depart-ment head's student assistants. Lce also taught piano during the summer session, leaving at the close of the term for Minnesota, where he spent his vacation at Minne-apolis and his home, Wannaska, Minn. Lois Skartvedt, one of Lee's piano pupils, is now organist at the East Side Lutheran church. Several other students and professors con-nected with the school of music here hold positions at local churches. Dr. Carl R. Youngdahl, head of the music department, is organist at the First Lutheran church, where Cliff Olson, instructor in voice here, directs the choir. R. J. Guderyahn, instructor of stringed instruments and director of the college sym-phony orchestra, directs the choir at the East Side Lutheran, and Glenn Johnson holds a similar post at the Augustana Lutheran church. Curtailed NYA Work Program Commences South Dakota schools receive only about one-half the NYA allot-ment of last year, according to James Magnuson, student director of NYA activities here. Due to this cut students receiving aid here will receive maximum payments averag-ing not over $15 a month, Mag-nuson commented. The student director has begun organization of students for the work program to be carried out this year, and tentative work assignments have been made for aproximately 70. Twelve divisions of work are in-cluded this year, by order of state and national administrators. They are: clerical, construction, depart-mental service, library work, repro-duction ( mimeographing) , ground and building maintenance, research and surveys, home economics, art, laboratory assistance, recreation su-pervision and miscellaneous campus work, according to Magnuson.