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Title: Augsburg Now November 1982, Page 19
Collection: Alumni Magazine Collection
Search Result: Volleyball team takes fall honors Volleyball The fall sports season at Augsburg is closing. It may seem that it's not soon enough for some teams and too soon for another but as the saying goes. “It isn‘t whether you win or lose but how you play the game. " Soccer The soccer team opened the year...
Show moreVolleyball team takes fall honors Volleyball The fall sports season at Augsburg is closing. It may seem that it's not soon enough for some teams and too soon for another but as the saying goes. “It isn‘t whether you win or lose but how you play the game. " Soccer The soccer team opened the year with a new coach and high hopes of restoring Augsburg as a MIAC power. Unfortunately. the Auggies have 5 nd most of the season battling to stay a ve last place in the conference standings. Head coach Bill Garner said. "I hate to think our record is indicative of how we layed this season. Our games were close. ether we won or lost. the score didn't always show the quality of play." Even without a winning record. the Auggies maintained a positive attitude and kept working to improve their skills The team played particularly well in the last four or five games. beating Macalester College twice. 1—0. 1-0. “Sometimes there's not a lot a coach can do, even on a winning team. to motivate players. they must motivate themselves. Our players were able to do that as best they could. We were especially pleased with our last win. it was a big morale booster." said Garner. The soccer team ended the season with a2-11-1 record. Football The football team also had a somewhat fnistrating season. The Auggies expected to be carried offensively by Hugh Weathers (Alexandria VA). a running back who gained 962 yards in 176 carries in 1N1. Defensively. Joe Wabner (Waterville MN). an All~Conference linebacker. was to be the catalyst. Without these players, the team‘s leadership had to come from younger. less experienced players “Because we've had to rely on young pla ers this season. we lack consistency an that has hurt our record." said head coach A1 Kloppen. So it was a rebuilding year for the Auigiec; a year when you can't always loo at the score to see true accomplishments. “Overall I feel very good about the kind of ball we‘ve been ﬁl‘lf'ing this season. We can play better I in our league and record a losing season than if we were 5—0 against inferior teams." said Kloppen. The MIAC is one of the strongest conferences in the nation with four teams ranked nationally. When the Auggies yed two of those teams (St John’s and L Thomas! the score was only 711 at halftime. The team’s ability to continue improving and working hard paid off in the first conference win of the season Augsburg was trailing St. Olaf in the fourth quarter 6-17. but came back to Win the game Zn? The Auggies ended the season With a l~7~1 record. Another fall sport is far from recording a losing season in 1982. In fact. the women's volleyball team has the second best record and the most wins in the school's history with 29 wins-13 losses. The Auggios posted a young team this year, with the exception of senior captain Sue Warnes (Minneapolis). Warnes played volleyball at Normandale Community College and then transferred to Augsburg for corrective therapy training. Warnes led the team to a first-place finish in the First Annual Augsburg Invitational Tournament. consolation in the NDSU Tri-College Invitational Tournament and third place in level two of the UM-Duluth Halloween Invitational. The Auggios also defeated the College of St. Catherine's in dual meet competition for the first time ever. By the end of the season. Augsburg was seeded second in the MIAC only to Macalester College who was ranked sixth in the nation by NCAA polls. The weekend of November 549 the Auggies participated in the conference tournament. On Friday. Augsburg cleaned house in pool play with easy wins over Hamline 15-11. 155; Carleton 15-4. 15—12; St. Olaf 154. 153; and Gustavus Adolphus 15-1. 15-6. Saturday. the competition got tougher and Augsburg wasn't playing up to par. The team squeezed past Bethel in the semi-finals. while number 3 ranked Gustavus upset Macalester. In the championship. the Auggies claimed the first game. but not without a struggle 15- 12, The last two games and the MIAC title were taken by Gustavus 915. 915. The second-place finish was excellent for Augsburg's young team. but it was frustrating to lose that number one spot to a team the Auggies defeated three previous times this season. Campus News—19 Winter sports: seasons of wins Hockey The 1&2-83 Augsburg College hockey team had one of the most sumful y ars in school's history With another NAIA National Tournament for a second year in a row and a Sith straight MIAC conference title After scoring “:68 goals to the opponents 8'7. the team totaled the school's best hockey win-loss record With 2811 overall and 16—0 in the MIAC. The Auggies had SN individuals named All-Conference. ninc All-Conference Honorable Mention. four NAIA All~Tournanian three NAIA All- American. and one NAIA All»:\mcrican Honorable Mention liven though head coach Ed Saugestad is losmg top scorers Kevin Gordon (International Falls MNV and Terry Brown IWest St Paul' "115 season. he is optimistic about retaining the MIAC Conference croun for a seventh consecutive year "Although no losi not only Gordon and Broon. bu1 an outstanding group of players. our returning men are ready to get on the ice and do the Job \\'c'l| have seven people deep in scoring positions this season.” said Saugestad "Another of our strengths “1” be goal tending Jim Finch Iflssco MM 15 one of thc premier goalies in tho area and o c still have excellent depth to back him up “llh Lcn Hagan (Nco Brighlon MN‘. Randy Ifoisliid (Miiiiiciirwlisl, and tircg \':iii [to Walker iSouth St Paul I." said Saiigcslud Junior (ionlic Finch “on .\II.-\C .-\|l Confcrcncc honors along with .\.»\I.‘\ All Tournament and NAIA Most \‘aluahlc Player after making 10: saves out of 113 shots on goal at the National Tournament Finch was named NAIA All»:\nicric.iii Honorable Mention .10” Norman (Blooniington MN! and Stem Nnynion \Sl Pauli arc the itiitrriu C0-C21I)lillll.\ llorman chalked up 22 total paints iifter scoring 1-1 goals with B; Sists last sciisiin He was named MIAC All- Conference Honorable Mention Nnyman was the third leading scorer for thc Auggics with 16 goals and 19 assists for :15 total points. He also won MIAC All- Conference Honorable Mention honors. Two road trips. one to the U.S. Air Force Academy in Colorado (January 74:8. 1983) and another to Northern Arizona (February 4 6i 5, 1983). will highlight mid- season play. Ed Saugeslad. who has been coaching hockey at Augsburg since 1958. is a 1959 Auggic graduate. He received a master‘s degree from the Univchin of Minnesota in 1964. Saugestad‘s hockey teams have captured six consecutive MIAC titles and three NAIA Ice Hockey titles (1973. 1331. I982). In 1976, 1978. and 1982 he was selected as the NAIA Coach of the Tour and in 1981 and 19112 he was named MIAC Coach of the Year, Saugcstad's carccr record at Augsburg for the last 25 years is 338 wins»167 losses—8 ties He also serves 11$ athletic director and teaches in the Physical Education Department Basketball The Augsburg College Men's basketball team with first-year coach Dave Boots Will be trying to improve last year's 204; overall record The Auggies lost captain, guard. and Alvaonfcrcncc player Brad Nelson (Marshall MN) who averaged 20 5 paints per game. along With Greg Sizitcn (New York NYJ. who at 6'8" averaged 15 6 points and 62 rebounds per gamc The team will also be missing 6'7" forward and All-Cunfcrt-ncc Honorable Mention plziyi-r Dale Womeldorf (Mound MN) who averaged 5 6 rebounds and 7 7 points pcr game to claim the number four position In scoring. Hoots expects that what the Auggics lost in height this season W ill be I'llflflt' up in quickness and strong outside shooliiig ('o New gymnastics coach named Augsburg College has named Bethany Shifflett women's gymnastics coach for the 191m season The Auggics opcn the year Friday. January 7 against Mankato State with the first home meet Thursday. January 13 against the University of Wisconsin-River Falls. This past year Shifflett was an assistant coach and worked With Sports camps at the University of Iowa where she is completing a doctorate in measurement and evaluation Shiffleii IS a graduate of Southern Connecticut State Universuy with a bachelor's degree in phySical education She has a master's degree in physmal education from the University of Iowa During her freshman and sophomore years at Southern Connecticut. Shifnett competed in the ﬂoor exercize. bars and vault Her junior year sht‘ coached at thi- YWCA For two years she was head coach at the Universin of \Vlst‘llllSlnrl’lilltl'vlllt' followed by a year of high school coaching in Iiwui (‘in From 1980t019111 she was ii part-time gymnastics coach at Hunter College in New York City For SIX yours Shifflett has worked With the YWCA in Dubuque. Iowa on summer sport clinics Last season. the Auggics placed fourili in regional competition With three indiViduals qualifying for nationals Key returning gymnasts to the Augsburg program this year are Dani Bartz (Junior all~arounder from Itoscvillc MNi, Mindy (’auston Iscnior allAarounder from New Brighton MNi. Shari ('hristophi-rsiin Isophiimorc all ariiundi'r from Plymouth MN) and Deb Clough (Junior all aroundcr from Plymouth MNt — Jane Ilrlmlie Sports Assistant captains Dave Mcslou Mahioma‘li MN and Lem} King Mincapolis “11] N :hc listlx‘i team lcadeis MtSlow .i senior forward or center, m cmgn‘l S ‘3 [,“21115 .iiid <1 ‘1 rebounds per gamc last season King ti Junior. might pnnc to be one of the top punt guards in [he an‘a this ymr .ii'icr averaging 6 ‘3 points per game. making 166 steals. and leading ihc 1c.ini in assists \\1Ih 176 in ISISHC‘ King oon \ll Coiiicii‘nn‘ Honorable Mention honors Lisi \ c.ir Brian Aniniann Richtzcld .\l.\ .i sophomore guard. \\ ill also tidd sircncih to the outside shmling tori» oi lhi‘ \iicgics Ainmann \\J.\ the second lt'.lt‘illii >t‘i‘l‘t‘l‘ lll ltl‘llr‘“: \\i1h Jill loltil poiiiis .i 154 pcr gzimc .i\cr.igc .-\iiim.inn iii.idc r'xw \li‘.ll\ dlld \\.IS \‘t\‘t¥nd lll lt‘lili .I.\_\l.\l> \\1ll1 ill' li‘l‘ tht‘ lli‘ \\.l\ ii.iii:i'ii \ll Confcrcncc lloiiortiblc \lciiiioii .l\ .i lI‘i‘>hIIIJII Sophomores .\likc “llM‘Il \li'vziui polis .L‘imrd, .iiiil Kciiii \iiciisiiiii‘ linh Lind t‘i‘iili‘r \\l \‘t‘lllt‘l’ “Iii lu- lop \I‘li icnilch tor \l.tl'llllil lhl>llli‘!l\ \\iiwii I\ particularly siroiii: iit‘lt‘ll\l\i‘i\ \llilh'll‘n‘ .il ii'h‘ \iill \‘i‘llll'll‘lllt' in the 'I‘.IIII\ lIt‘ILllll Ilr.id coach [mic Hoois rcimics iii\~~ Johnson who led Lisi )i‘.ii'\ \iigcii'x in .i second plut‘c finish in tho “I \t’ Ilimlx .i 15179 \iigshuri: grailiiaic ll.l\ .i lll.|\lt‘l \ dcgrci- iii pliysiviil cdiimiion ll'lllll lhc l'iiiii'rsiiy iii Miiiiicsotti .-\> .i pluycr. Roots ii'.iii~ici'ri~ii (ii Augsburg Il‘illll liovliiwtci (iiiiiniiiiiiii t‘olli'gt‘ llis N‘llltil' yi‘.ir ho \i.i~ ll.I|llt‘(l ll'lllll tuiptziin .\li|.\l \.l|ll.ll‘l1‘ l‘|.i\cr .\ll.-\t' .\ll (‘oiiti‘i'ciiu‘ .iiiil \II “I‘llltl 1.1 :\11cr lll~ graduation ill‘ \\.I\ .iii ;|.\.\l.\lillll ligiskctbiill rout h .ii \uushiii c for too scusoiis and in 1981s: hi‘ \\.1\ hunt couch .‘Il x\llI\k.l li.iiii\o\ i'oiiiiiiiiiiii\ t‘ollcgc \\ht‘l‘t‘ his lt‘illIl llllhl'lt‘il llIII'tl III the t‘oiilcrcncc \\ ith :i 13 7 record Wrestling The Augsburg (‘ollcgc \yrostling iciiiu Will be defending the 1981 it: MIAC conference title ciirncd last season under licad conch Jeff chnson Last season chnson lcd thc niiitiucn to an 11-2 record and a first-plaice finish in the conference and All Lutheran 'I‘ourniimciit (Decorah IA). The Auggics advanced to the NAIA National Tournament in Forest Grove OR and claimed the number seven spotasn team In 19824141 Augsburg Wlll losc Scott Whirlcy (Robbinsdalc MN). tlirct-tiiiic MIAC champion and All/\lnt‘rlt‘tlll. .lcff Sinks (Slirikopcc MNI, loo llIIlt‘ Ml..\(' champion and 19111 NAIA iiziiionnl riiiiiicriip, Itoli Ariold i:\lc\.iiiilri.i .\I.\’i, Ihl‘t‘t‘rlllllt‘ MIAC champion .‘lllti All American. and Mike (‘hmolik ir‘;iriti;iiil( MN). two time ni’lllol‘llll qualifier l-Ivvn \iilliout thesi- griipiilcrs. llll‘ .'\llﬂ)llt‘\ iiill again be ii conicrcncc pom-r \\‘1ll1 H rcturnccs The lightweighis Will he lilt‘ llt‘ill’l oi Augsburg‘s strength With Huh Ailziiiis iCoon Rapids Mn) zind Stiin Il'Anilri-n (Bloomiiigttin MN) hile iis i'ncnpliiiiis lIIleIdelll)’. Adams cstzililishi‘d ii I‘l‘t‘flrll (if 267.“: Inst sctison and trilzilcrl 94‘; points Adams also won the team iiwiiril for Most Tzikcdowns Willi 78 Adams was llfllllt'll champion of 14‘). lbs iii the 'l‘aki-(lowii 'l‘uiiriiiinii-iil. l‘nivi-rsily of Wisconsin Itivcr Falls Tournament. All I.uthi-r.'in Tournament. and MIAt‘ (‘onfi-ri-iico ’I‘oiirniimcni D'Andrca was voted Musl linpriivi-il \I’rcstlcr lust scason :iftcr chalking up ii 17 5 personal record (ind adding 71 points to the overall tcam totiil D‘Aiirlri-ii was Ililnlt‘d champion at 126 lbs i’ll lhi- All Lutheran Tournament iiiiil the MIM’ (‘onft-ri-ncc Tournaiiicnt Two All'l‘illll‘l‘lt‘ﬁlnﬁ. IWuylatu MN! and Slow fi|i\.i iliiisi'muuut MN :irc also returning Kt-nni-dy. ii Junior. pliii‘L-d tliiril :it NAIA Niitiiinnls Inst vciir III 150 lbs At the MIAC ('iiiili'rt-iii'i‘ 'I‘iiiiriiiiiiii'iit kl‘llllt'lh (.Ili [Ill-I'dlll'\l’)|ill“'.ll1:IH“}\ (ilivii :i sophomore. linislii-il iiflli xii Nilllflllil s and was champion iii the MlAt‘ (‘iinfcrciiri- Tilllrllflnll‘lll :it 118 lbs 'l‘ht- goal in 1982 11:1 will he in (il‘ft'llll Illt‘ MIAC tillc and Illfl\'(' on in llilllttllili tournaiiii'nts ’l’hi- Auggii-s airv looking forward lo the possibility of participating in both the NAIA tournament in Minot MI and tho NCAA Iiivisiori lll ltlUI’lliIlllt'Ill Ill Whi-aton II. In tho NCAA, inilii tfllltll‘i ( illl participatc in the NCAA Division I tourni'inii‘ni liy finishing as :i i-hziriipiiiii iii Division III llcad ("ouch Jt-ff chnwn. whose ii-.iiii \t’Uf‘l'fl {122 I 4 [)11]I1l\ In (hi- ll'fllllllf‘lll‘» i).' first season. is in his third year il‘i math llc is a 1980 Augsburg graduate in Iii-.ilili and physical education As an Auggii- ill' participated in wrestling and wax conferenci- champion iii If»? “1". Ili WI? 1978 and 1W9 and \M‘nl011ltipllii’l'liiiulli in “11' NAIA in t'ﬂ7 and link In 1111'! ll" win tht- NAIA l'liillllpllilhlllp lIlli‘ 7 Jam Ifi-Iiiihr Sport-i \\\l\llfll Slit-ii Kl'lllll‘fi)
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Title: Augsburg Now November 1982, Page 03
Collection: Alumni Magazine Collection
Search Result: November 1932 Global Center: latin American specialist Dr. Gary Wynia presented a lecture on “The Falklands War: Lasais turned by the ‘ and the Rat of L's." for the first in a seris of Global Perspectives Forums sponsored by the Center for GlobalSeI-viceand Education. The Center was established...
Show moreNovember 1932 Global Center: latin American specialist Dr. Gary Wynia presented a lecture on “The Falklands War: Lasais turned by the ‘ and the Rat of L's." for the first in a seris of Global Perspectives Forums sponsored by the Center for GlobalSeI-viceand Education. The Center was established this fall at Augsburg College as a major center of the hitheran Church for the study of global isnies and for preparation for internation- alservrce. “The goal of the Center is to equip may serve in building a more just. and sustainable society." said JoelMugge. director. Minority program cited nationally Augsburg College has been named by the Association of American Colleges as one of 14 higher education institutions in the nation promoting public understanding of liberal learning. Augsburg was cited for a program aimed at increasing the number of minority group liberal arts graduates through educational campaigns at Twin Cities high schools. The high school seminars are part of an effort to help minority students acquire the education and experience necessary to become successful professionals. As a member of the Association's National Network, technical support is available to the college from a national staff which advises in the location of funding sources. endorsement for grant proposals, publicity and publications and consultation on planning special events. Prospective minority college students interested in this program should contact Augsburg College at 612-330-1138. Student loan $$$$ available for spring Student loans are available for Spring Term through the Student Financial Ser- vices Office at Augsburg. Two maior plans are—the Guaranteed Student Loan IGSI.» Program and the PLUS Program. A large number of Augsburg students are participants in the GSL program. There are two levels of eligibility. If a family‘s income (student and parent adjusted gross income) is below $30,000. the student is automatically eligible. If the adjusted gross income is above $80,000. the student may still be eligible for a loan but is required to apply for financial aid. Through past experience. a majority of students in the second category are eligible for some of these monies. The second plan is the PLUS Program. This is a loan to parents and is viewed as a financing tool. Parents can borrow up to $3.000 per year for each student in a family with a maximum aggregate of 515.000. The interest rate dropped from 14 to 12 percent simple annual interest effective November I, 1982. Repayment begins within 60 days of check disbursement with a rate of $50 per month which includes principal and interest. Applications are available in the Student Financial Services Office and filed with participating financial institutions such as banks. thrift institutions or credit unions. If interested. families should start with their bank or lending institution. If funds are not available through these sources. Augsburg has two assured access lenders who will look at applications. For both programs, the process takes six to eight weeks and interested persons are urged to apply soon. For further information contact the Student Financial Services Office at 1612:3110-1046 LB announces IMPACT changes Lutheran Brotherhood has announced that it will make changes in its aid to Augsburg and other Lutheran colleges and seminaries. _ Augsburg College received $123,259 In matching gifts through May 31. 1982. through the program called Inviting Member Participation in Aiding Lutheran Colleges and Theological Seminaries iIMPACl‘i. Beginning December IS, 1982. IMPACT will match so 75 per dollar in gifts of $10 to $100 from Lutheran Brotherhood iLBi members each calendar year The previous match was dollar for dollarA new program of LB challenge grants will beannounced to begin in 1983 Gifts to Augsburg College through thlPAt‘l” wcrc 90.359 In 1979a». 339.549 in IND-81; and $41351in1981-82 (ﬁLGSBL‘RG uEGENOW Service and education The program of the Center has trim main thrusts. Part of it is geared toward the college and the academic community. The global WUVB forums held every Monday noon and the semester programs in Mexico are components of this track. Augsburg students. faculty. and staff may see the world as captured in such films as “El Salvador: Seed of Liberty," and "Excuse Me. America." presented at the noon forums. Specialists are called in for the lectures Pat Quinlan. pmtor of the fonim. Begin and Mr. Reagan." spent 30 years as a US. Foreign Service official. Twelve of those years were spent in five Arab countries in the Middle East. The semester program offers students firsthand experience lin'ng and working in a third world environment. Both the semester program and the noon forums focus on the themes of justice. peace. and development. which are central to the Center‘s program. Participation in thse involves facing such issues as world hunger and the agricultural structure, the rich/poor gap. the new international economic order. Christian Ethics and American economics. nuclear war. national security. disarmament, human liberation movements and theologies. refugee and immigration concerns. Marxist! Christian/Capitalist dialogues. and care of the earth and energy resources. The second thrust of the program is aimed toward the church and the community at large. Programs for the clergy and Iaity. such as “Perspectives on Current Global Crises" and “Liberation Theology: An Overview." are offered. Travel seminars to Mexico and Nicaragua for the LCA Hunger Task Force. and to Mexico. Honduras. and Nicaragua for the Newman Center and Catholic Peace Ministry in Des Moines. Iowa are being planned. These programs provide trips and educational experiences in Third World settings for Clergy Members and Congregation members. The Center hopes to develop internships in US. organizations that focus on inter- national issues. oe Mugge. director of the center, has worked at Augsburg for to years. He started in Student Affairs and later moved to the Speech and Communications Department. where he still works. He has been working with the semester programs for four years. He has also worked on interim justice programs in Mexico for four years. Karen Schramm, the program assis- tant. has a degree in theology. She is a former student in the Mexico Semester Program. — Barb Arveson Public Relations Intern Stan Stake: ’Focus on Augsburg He didn‘t take a conventional college routc himself. But a successful career in sales and general management so convinced N. Stanley Stake of the valuc of a liberal arts education that he's making Augsburg College a major focus of his retirement. “I volunteered to do something and we worked out how I could hclp." Stake says of his “dollar a year man" status as special adviser to Prcsidcnt Charles S. Anderson. Stake is on campus at least one day a week. N. Stanley Stoke “Student the most important issue facing Augsburg in lht‘ 1980s."Stake says As chairmanofthc ncvt recruitment is marketing committee established on Novcmbcr l by tho Board of Hcgcnts, he s concentrating on gclting everyone involved in the admissions cffnrt ()thcr regents on the committee Rodney P Burvi ell. Paul B Bataldcn toil. Gifts 8 Promises Campus News — 3 .\rt\\0rks presented to Augsburg from Don l‘adillii and his \yifc. Itiiuiim Stciii'lip‘iii Padilla. \u‘rc c\liiliitcd in .i l'l‘llltldf‘lt‘tl \lltlllnl Loungi- “hit” “as traiisloriiicil into .i sccurcd art gallery under a grant from Padilla. an \iiusbiirg rouoiit [-I’I‘lt’ht‘ll ﬂow. it ilc of (im. \l Quic. on the right of l‘adillzi. iilti'ndcd lhc "(.ifts .\ I'i’oiiiisos" .irt opt-mitt: Iflls fall. iPhotoby Kcilh Iticlxiihaughl Contemporary American Journalism subject of annual ethics seminar Contemporary American Journalism is the topic for (he annuzil seminar on applied ethics at Augsburg (‘ollcgc opt-rung Thurs day cvcning. March 3 zind continuing all day on Friday, March 4 'l‘lii‘ major keynotcr for the event is Paul \\'c;ivt-r. an editor with "Fortune" mugaiinc and no” known scholar commentator on American mass media Roselyn J. Nordaunc 1'77». and Donald (i Padilla 7 will \tork \\'itli students. faculty. staff.alumniand parciiISInllit-cffurl The Student Scnalc has llfitlplt‘d .‘Ilt objective of identifying and cnrollini.l additional students by contacting students and pastors ovcr lht‘ ’l‘hanksgiviiig holiday ()thcr focuses includc The Alumni Admis sions Project I'I‘AAI’I and faculty efforts to bring niorc pi'iispcclivc stiidcnts to campus and to t‘llL’ilﬂt' in the admissions effort throuin iitlii-r pi-rsoniil tlllti depart mental moans Sli‘lkf‘ began \Hlt'k on “in (‘iitll‘l liisl spring. identifying pri-sciil lllttl’kt'llllll cflorls and developing rct'oiiinit-ridiitioiis for tho future He rclirt'd as senior \It't‘ l)l’l'\lfll'lll iii H(ll1(')\\t'll in IHHI iilti-r scriing liii' it years in sales Illlti gent-ml niiiiiiigi'iiii-iit Ilis (inn college t‘fillt‘illlllll \\i'l\ Ill cvciiiiig school at Ntlrlh\\l'>l(‘l'll l’iiiichily uhcii hl' \mrki-(i In I'lt' ('Iiimgo arm He Is (I graduate of thc f'olunibia l'iiivi-rsity Advanci-(I Management School "Thosc with highly Ici'linical training are not very scnsitivi- lo the human sidc of business getting along \titli pcoplc. relating tosubtirdiniitcs. ctc " lic (‘\[li.llll\ "It canic to me that a libi'riil arts education cqmps potcntial iii.iiitigcrs better than purcly tcchnical i-ducation " Elcclt‘d to thc Board of Itcgi-nls in 1974. Stake expects the hour” to taki- iin "iicliv ist rule" in the marketing effort (Inciif lht' tools “I” be a marketing survi-y conduc ted by thc National Iiislitiilc for (Irganmi lional lit-search and Problem Solving cxpcctcd to be compli-lcd carly Ill limit “We welcome ideas and lll\'t|i\‘('nl(‘lll frorii all who care about Augsburg." ilt‘ said Another fulurt- i‘ffort in \Aliit-h Staki- “I” be involvcd. according to i’l’l‘ﬂdt‘nl Anderson. will be to coiici-nlriiti- on dcvi-loping lit-s with both ilt'll\‘(‘ and l'l‘llf't‘fi members of "11‘ corporati- f‘iil‘ltlltll Illl_\ tohclpAugsliuri.I ‘ Lois “ollan Director of Public eratiom I The seminar is “’00 iiiirl opt-n to llii- public to [ll‘tnltit‘ illl Illiptlrllllltl) tor “ll‘ .‘illlllt'MIIiI public to participate III “II‘ t‘xttllllllillltlll iiiiil il\.\t‘.\.\lllt‘lll of tho t'Hllt" of coiitciiiptiriiry i\iiii'i'ii'.iii .llllll‘lltllhlli ’l‘lic M‘llltllilr is (ll‘\ll.',llt'ti to lll’tntthl‘ :iii ('Vt'ltiingc til \lt‘\\\ Iii-lnt'cii >t'ilill.ll\ .iiiil lir;lt’lll|0ll('l‘\ on some ol the lt‘.ltilllt1 l\\|lt'\ itiid t‘tiiili‘iu'i-rslcs In tho practice of American lllt'filil Si-ssion ltilllt'\ \iill Illt‘llllit‘ 'I‘ht' ltit'il ol lli'spinisilili- .\li-ll Ifiiy /\f|fif'r\tlll |)I'Uil'\\ilt .iiiil llt'pdl‘lllll'lll i'li.iii‘lii.iii ol t‘tllllllllllllt illllill\ .iiiil \[lt't‘t'il .il .\Iig~liiiii.'. |\ t’il.||ll|l.|ll ill lilt'.-\llt1\lilll‘l,1 l'|.iiiiiiiii',t’omiiiilli-i- iitl llll' Mi'til |l tint \\oii|il liki' Illttl'l' IfIiIlIIlI.I|IiIlI on this \l'llllllitl‘. \\l'|lt‘ in It.” \iiili-iwii Augsburg (iiilli'pi- Tit lel \\t‘l|ll|' \iiiilli .\l|iiiii'.'ipiilis. .\|.\ Bill ll‘\')tlll\l'\ il\\tll t.li1‘li ACE Fellow joins president’s office Dr William Miidsi-ii is .‘it Augsburg collt‘gl’ this fall .‘is assistant Iii llii' prcsidcnt through the American l'oiini-il on Education lAt'l‘Ii Follows I’rogriiiii |Il Academic Administration The Af'li program is tit‘\lt',lli‘tl lo strcngthcn leadership in I‘llll‘rlt'itll liiglii-r education by llit‘llllillllﬂ .inil pri-pniiiig faculty and staff for responsible positions inacademicadministration Madscn has taught at St 'l'tioiiius sun I' [975 where his is director of giiiiliiiilo programs Ill tourist-ling psychology Ili- will spend a your at Augsburg ('ollvgi- working Vlllh ('Iiar'i-s S Aiiili-iwii president. and atti'ndiiig M‘HIIIIJIT\ and participating III other .ir'tiiilics In prepari- for an adiiiiiiislrativiv (arm-r lll liililii'i education
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Title: Augsburg Now November 1982, Page 05
Collection: Alumni Magazine Collection
Search Result: r HAHHHHHHIIII- . Tim Schultz on Marimba (Photo by Koith Rickabaughl Music Department scholarships awarded to 14 students Scholarships from Music Department donors are presented annually to outstand~ ing students majoring or participating in music at Augsburg College. 1982 Scholarship Winners...
Show morer HAHHHHHHIIII- . Tim Schultz on Marimba (Photo by Koith Rickabaughl Music Department scholarships awarded to 14 students Scholarships from Music Department donors are presented annually to outstand~ ing students majoring or participating in music at Augsburg College. 1982 Scholarship Winners Margo Berntson—Schmitt Music Scholar- ship for music therapy majors. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Berntson of Adams ND. She is a junior majoring in music ther- apy. Viking course open In a cooperative effort. Augsburg College, the NorwegianvAmerican Cul- tural Institute. York Archaeoligical Trust and the College of Ripon and York St. John’s, will offer a course on Viking history. Augsburg alumni and other interested persons are invited to apply to participate in this learning vacation. The course may be taken as an interim or summer school course for academic credit awarded through the Department of History or Scandinavian Area Studies. The class will spend several weeks in York, England under instruction from specialist affiliated with the York Trust and the College of Ripon and York St. John‘s. Magnus Magnusson. host for the PBS IO—part series on the Vikings in 1980. will be a tour guide. Leaders from the United States include Richard C. Nelson and Carl Chrislock. both of the Augsburg College Department of History Faculty. For more information, contact Liv Dahl. director of Scandinavian Area Studies at Augsburg (330-1088). Camp Norway set Camp Norway will be held June 30 through Au ust 3. 1983 at Soreide Skule. a boarding so 00] north of Bergen, Norway. The five-week intensive study program is equivalent to one year high school foreign language or social studies. or one semester college foreign language. The program is approved by the Minn» esota Department of Education and quali- fied students may earn college credit through Augsburg College Inquires about the program should be directed to: Camp Norway. Norwegian- American Cultural Institute. 731 21st Avenue South. Minneapolis MN 55454. TAAP invites help TAAP. The Admissions Alumni project. is proud to report they‘ve received more than 100 replies. However. there is a continuing need for more participants in the area of high school recruitment. TAAP is a way of organizing and combining the recruitment efforts of alumni and the Augsburg Admissmns Staff. Here are a few ways you can help with recruitment efforts: -Refer names of prospective students from your area high school. church. neighborhood. or family. ~Assist in planning and hosting neii student/alumni gatherings in your area Contact the Augsburg Admissions Office t330—100I‘ Nancy Fokerischmitt Music Scholarship for music therapy majors. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Foker of Hopkins MN. She is a senior majoring in music therapy. Miriam GisselquistiNorberg Scholarship for music majors preparing for careers in church music, daughter of Mrs. C.A. Giss- elquist of Northfield MN. She is a senior majoring in music. Tim Heitman~Norberg Scholarship for music majors preparing for careers in church music. son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Heitman of St. Paul MN. He is a senior majoring in music education. Sandra Holten—Schubert Club Scholar— ship for music therapy majors. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Walter of Golden Valley MN. She is a senior majoring in music therapy. Becky Ingersoll—Opseth Music Scholar~ ship for sophomore/junior students of out- standing promise in the field of music, daughter of Mrs. Carol Ingersoll of Rich- field MN She is a junior majoring in music education. Beth Mattison—Kusehel Scholarship for upperclass students in the area of instru- mental music, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Mattison of Lamberton MN. She is a junior majoring in music and business administration/accounting. Denise NelsoniGronner Memorial Schol- arship for students who demonstrate fi» nancial need or “high Christian char- acter”. daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Hubert Nelson of Rockford IL. She is a senior maj- oring in music therapy. w, ’) Lori Schmidt— Thut Scholarship for upper- class students who have achieved excel» lence in music. She is a reSideiit of Annan» dale MN and a senior majoring in music Tim Schultz—Hertsgaard Scholarship for students who have demonstrated profi» ciency in choral and/or instrumental mus- ic and show an interest in conducting. son of Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Schultz of Jackson MN. He is a senior majoring in music performance. Cathy Shea—Christensen Scholarship for students who have excelled in the area of stringed instruments, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Shea of St. Paul MN. She is a senior majoring in music Lea ne Sneen~Gronner Memorial Scholar ship for students who demonstrate fiiian~ cial need or “high Christian character." daughter of Mr, and Mrs Howard Sneen of Glenwood City WI. She is a senior major ing in music therapy. Tracy Tollefson-Solberg Voice Scholar- ship for a major/minor who shows out- standing promise in singing. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Don Tollefson of Braincrd MN. She is a sophomore majoring in music education. Caryl Zachary—Schubert Club Scholar- ship for a music therapy student, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Zachary of Webb City MO. She is a senior majoring in music therapy. - Pal Phelps Staff“ riter Honor society charters chapter here Augsburg College has become a member of Alpha Chi National Honor Society. Alpha Chi is a coeducational society with the purpose of promoting academic excellence and exemplary character among college and university students and to honor those achieving such distinction. As an honor society. not a recognition society. Alpha Chi predicates membership upon accomplishment rather than mere interest or participation Membership Chinese student fund to honor alumna poet A scholarship for Chinese students in memory of Grace Jewell Jensen Buster. a 1933 graduate of Augsburg College, has been-set up by the committee that publish- ed a collection of her poetry under the title “Harp of My Heart." Surplus income from the sale of the memorial book provided the initial contribution to the scholarshi fund. Other gifts of friends are being ad ed. The fund now stands at about 51.100. Committee spokesperson Ruth Aaskov. associate professor of foreign languages. reports that classmates and friends are encouraged to contribute to this fund, so capital can be increased to $5.000. Committee Members are Anne Pederson. professor emeritus of English: Ruth Aaskov; Clodaugh Neiderheiser, assistant archivist at the University of Minnesota. and Abner Batalden. Augsburg Office of Development For more information contact Batalden at 330-1183, comes from all academic disciplines rather than from a single area of study. Junior and senior students at Augsburg were admitted to membership at a November 17 College Convocation. Norma Noonan, director of faculty development and professor of political science. is the faculty sponsor for Alpha Chi at Augsburg. Affiliated since t955 with the Association of College Honor Societies. Alpha Chi is the second oldest and second largest general honor society in the parent organization Although Alpha (‘hi dates its organization to 1922. t c society has actually existed since IBIS There are 210 chapters in 44 states and the District of Columbia. Disabled Japanese visit United States, Augsburg campus Thirty members of the Japan Evangelical Lutheran Church tJELCJ toured parts of the United States this fall in a visit designed for disabled persons. Coordinated by The American Lutheran Church (ALCi and the Lutheran Church in America tLCAt. the tour intentionally brought the Japanese group from Los Angeles to the Midwest and into the homes of Minneapolis area Lutherans Augsburg College was active with three persons on the steering committee They are Norm Wahl. director of church relations and Jan Casanova and Jo Erickson. both active on the parents Board at Augsburg A dinner was held at Augsburg College for the tour group. Campus News — 5 Recital, concerts open to the public ‘fhere‘snoneed to search farorlortc to find professional. cultural music performances in the Cities with 3‘ Faculty Artist Rentals and Departmental Ensemble Concerts scheduled at Augsburg College for the lim‘{l schml year Seventeen of the performances .Ih‘ on campus A recent performance “as the Augsburg I.) no Trio held Nowmbor T in Sateren Auditorium Performers \icrc Celeste O'Brien. Piano. David ‘hibcrgcn. violin. Michael Murray. cello The three works performed were Trio in G Major. 0p 1 no. 2 by Beethoven. Three Nocturnes by Bloch. Trio in D Minor. 0p {9 by Mendelssohn The trio is planning performances in Walker Art Center. Landmark Center. public high school string programs and area churches, The founder of the Augsburg Lyric Trio. David hibergcn. commented on working with O'Brien and Murrav. "both are very fine chamber musici: s and a pleasure to work with Part of the joy of working together is the constant coaching we receive from one another " Tubergen. asststant professor. violinist and director of the Augsburg t‘ollcgc Orchestra. is also conductor of the Minnesota Youth Symphony String Orchestra and Chamber Orchestra llc performs man) recitals and conducts tiic Illetropolitan lnlt‘l‘rk‘t‘lll‘glillt‘ Orchestra Prior to arriving at Augsburg t‘ollcgc. lie \\ as violinist with Raphael Trio of Eastern New Mexu‘o l'iiiversity lie is the past concertmastcr of the (Brand Rapids. Michigan. Symphony Orchestra and the Connecticut Chamber Orchestra Tubergen was the recipient of many scholarships and is presently completing a doctorate in performance at New York University Celeste O'Brien. pianist is a studio artist at Augsburg College She is a frequent performer of solo and chamber music and also plays with the St Paul Chamber Orchestra and the Minnesota Orchestra where she has made several recordings As a student. O'Brien received numerous awards for excellence in piano. among them two Schubert Club Scholarships. A Twin Cites newspaper reviewed O‘Brien in a 1930 Orchestra Hall Performance stating. “An expert chamber player Provided smooth flowing articulati- lines throughout " Michael hltll‘f’u ', cellist. is :i first year faculty member at Augsburg (’ollcgc teaching cello He is .in ilt‘llYl‘ member of Mac l’hml Center for the Arts and is an active chamber music [lt‘l‘ltif‘lllt‘l' iii the Twm (‘itics lie is it founding member of the 'I‘uddckcii Quartet and Luring 'l‘i'iii whose performances have been featured on National Public Radio As .i t‘l‘lllSl iii the Sonora 'l‘rio Murray gxivi- i‘otn‘t'rts last summer at the lltlf‘ll College of Music. Oxford. England and Rome, llzily Future performances are free and open to the public at Augsburg t‘ollcgc -‘/\ugsburg ('ollcge Advent Vespers Dec. 3 at 6:00 pm. and 9:00 p m .t‘ciitral Lutheran Church; Dec 5 at 8:00 pm . Cathedral of St Paul -David 'f‘ubcrgen. violin, Feb 6 at 7-30 p m Sateren Auditorium -Mary Wilson. flute, Feb. 20 at 7'30 p m Sateren Auditorium -Ilymn l-‘estii al featuring Stephen Gabrielsen. organ. Feb ‘27 at 7-30p in Holy Trinity Lutheran (‘hurch -Augsburg Wind Ensemble March 6 at 7:30 pm Melby Hall -‘Mass in h minor. J S. Bach March Illa! Ii 00 p m ()f‘t‘llt‘Sll’ll Hull -,\iigela Wyatt. saxophone March 2tltil7:1l0p In Satori-n Aiiililoriiim vNicliolzis Le l. lt'nor April Mint 7 30 p m Satori-ii Alltllltlf‘lllnl -.\ugsbiirg (ha in her Orchestra April l7at 7 :illp ni Mi-lby llall -l):iiiie| K. Stiirm. guitar April 24ml 7 30 p m Satcri-ii Aiiilitiiriiiiii Augsburg Wind l-Insciiililc May lat 7 30 p m Melby Ilall -.\ugsliurg ('horiilc May flat Zl 00p m Satcrcii Auditorium ~.\Ii-ri|ce KIi-mp. oboe May If) at 7 ’30 pm Siitercn Auditorium -( 'oiiiiiii-nceiiieiit ('oiici-rl featuring Augsburg ('hoir. t‘litinibvr Orchestra and Wind Ensemble. Ma) 21 at 7 30p m Melby Hall "Tickets Required For performance and ticket Iiiforiiialiiiii phone 33071265 w Kris .\|l‘\.llllll'l Public Relations \uisliiiit Velkommen Jul Velkommcnmi the annual cniiiriiunity Christmas greeting from Augsburg College-will beheld from 103 m but p m Tuesday, December H in the t‘ollegi- Center Please join us for traditional Scandinavianspu'ialties‘
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Title: Augsburg Now November 1982, Page 11
Collection: Alumni Magazine Collection
Search Result: AUGSBUR gm: COLLEG 653-1932 Mil C. "tape unis F (25m 7 Joel A W “Am h'w camelsen cudmsJuu WWMVH H "I I . n K 0" :i-uﬂazmr gardeners-tn MadCM-il m. Rams...) a..ﬁ_ Donilﬂgeslum LedaDynnFumm DlIelW m m MI m S. “1'5 009'“ Lnda W ﬁgs Him-S! moamsm W‘ W“ man-karma! C’W'u'mu' “km” or laneis mu; m w ...
Show moreAUGSBUR gm: COLLEG 653-1932 Mil C. "tape unis F (25m 7 Joel A W “Am h'w camelsen cudmsJuu WWMVH H "I I . n K 0" :i-uﬂazmr gardeners-tn MadCM-il m. Rams...) a..ﬁ_ Donilﬂgeslum LedaDynnFumm DlIelW m m MI m S. “1'5 009'“ Lnda W ﬁgs Him-S! moamsm W‘ W“ man-karma! C’W'u'mu' “km” or laneis mu; m w .HaMsoo KEVme WNW lulmude ( “ ' ' a.” .Anm Manse-usu- mama,” Or, "a "‘5 MarnnNetsenAndersm “"“ m'm .sraraeyug RnRorthJ-l m d" Bonn 58" Tm Roger H Gordon "1 3*, N351 5 M . Ila-outlaw“. WWW turnM Ham Indium“ hilth t 'Smnbed Tenn-"son Manama-um tamesR Horn Rev 011th Harley “mm “"9"” kalﬂemhksm “ohm W Warm-Ii Rev R H Walnuts- Mertm H Jolnson Roger z Hag... a... h" S"“" ‘- “5"” Elam“ DonﬂE Iorerty th "on," Do, ‘Mﬂi'ml Barbaa Johnson mm “and K’ “mm” [mm WLW lwmm MM“! msnlidml Maw-m mm WMW l-nqahl-lseh [lullee “MGM: Wdcmvﬁ “Him” 93"", 0"”"9 m KW R-dwd l Wet mm c lleslol D" V‘ C C‘" W W on.“ r DrC-aer-Unoe Vry-arreeaandmm Shewtltndqust' “m‘m‘ am D. M lee A Laum W“ . 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('nrdon Trelstad D'- Pam C- Casperson O O '03" '09" “Wow Dorothy Borssard Berkland Md"? “9'5” 5““db0 (gm lohn V Mm, vm Rev. George Cruys 0' WUCEL Gildwlh Bruce E Braaten aa'bd” N'Pde" \lanlev R Magmrwn m E, wetcue Barbara Olson Dellle Patric-a Hanson Gterde Anne Ttaden Charlrand *“nxhlxhnmde' Mounts 1) Mtller Ronald B. Welde Rouge-r Ehellle Dough Prat-Roger! Cronner William Charlrand LarryI khoﬂa ( .tml Brandt Mark tann nsttansen my u Ia rose Laurene Htelmeland Clarke M9" 99 A “e Sd‘mede' lean Vt-stt-rsn Morlensun Clm at 250-32,” “ zed B. Engelmann :3“! ROGrover _ Sheldon E Cotton Slew“ S"°""“E" Bun-la Johnson Nelson W (mum . no My mam ma vermoen Culltclrs Dana; c_ Day Julte Crudmestad Thompson Madam"? Wukou Nwlwn Rev. “ME . ‘ NoelA. Evans Elatne Pederson Gunderson Ann Erkktlla Dudero Rm)?" I “mm” RKhdrd A Ntles Rev. Robe" L ml Phyllls Dahlmeier Fering 0. Rev. Paul B Gunderson Avis Hoel Dyrud “Ween A- Wide" R.) 9, (x01 Donald C, Glberg Rodney A. Helgeson mm M Vtrgtl Va Ie x Rose, gem P W s Janet Matlwn Pelenon Gen” P. we Kay Lememun Garme Gale Stterna Hellter Dennis J, Erirkson Davtd 8 Warren kmnplh “ Pelerm Roger A. Carlson - Barbara l E Gordon “my Lemad HI" Sham" Bat“ “("50" (us i I Ronald S Ptllerstm . , Dale [_ Hank; I lorna l Hoversten Margery Kyvrg Haaland N S: 9'6: I “'182 \’.t|y nn Iatulmm Putrkn mm Nam cm‘eson Gerald E, Hendrtclts Rtthard E Johnson H Lester Halverson, Jr, “m H o onl'i’u'm ' m ). _ l ane Munson Rnlmm Lani Elias Don M Holmqutst Ruth Corhnauer Johnson Myra Arends Hennes Dr Davrd E Anderson and,” warm," Ronny“ Lois Hound Esselsuom Denald J. Holmqutst Charles W Ktns. ’1 Faye Simonson Herzog Donald E Anderson I )..n,‘.\ e.“ “I...” a H H - 8 Rev Donald Hornrne RPV Gaylerl KOYSMO Cathy Waslien Holmberg l Luther Anderson Mn." hm \Mkmm, com“, [I “New Rev Chester I, Hoversten, Ir. lots Knulson Larsen Mtchael E, Holmberg Sylvta Salher Anderson Mark R \antllx) "a 08“,- Fumkawa RhodaMonseth Huglen Rev V thhard Lohlnan Allen R Hoverslen Rev Ronald R Blake Mm.” [MK s. hot“ Rev. Hush came Rwaar: f):vtaDCfrdon Lorents Janet Balalden Johnson kalltleen Popp Boggess Mm l Wm“ D'- B on G I. ert . ulc "190" 0 n ysttg Verlte Blork lorenby Charles E Bonnes M l x. “mer amp Lavonne Cravgaard lverson Kay Hanenburs Mston Ellen Paulson Kener lulte Seegmtller Braalen MT.th H..,:::::r$3,m.ld Dehur Candaloo fam‘“ mm Johnson ' IDI. Manson Rev lack Kelly Barbi"! BTUIPK Iltrnnr Hem \magr-nm Dr. Mabeth Saute Gyllstrom “Mme l' e" "a '50" “9" Robert Kelsey Donna Johnson Cartwrrght “an M Man“ “a” m Hoth Hanson .. 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Title: Augsburg Now November 1982, Page 22
Collection: Alumni Magazine Collection
Search Result: 22—Alumnotos Personally speaking — from Oscar M. Mehus Oscar Myking Mehus recited from memory the Bin-line poem. by Henrik Ibsen. at the 75th Jubilee Anniversary con- vention of the HALLINGLAGET of America held at Fargo ND on June 25. 1982. Mehus memorized this poem in 1912 and gave it as a...
Show more22—Alumnotos Personally speaking — from Oscar M. Mehus Oscar Myking Mehus recited from memory the Bin-line poem. by Henrik Ibsen. at the 75th Jubilee Anniversary con- vention of the HALLINGLAGET of America held at Fargo ND on June 25. 1982. Mehus memorized this poem in 1912 and gave it as a declamation at the Sigvald Quale Memorial Declamation Contest at Augsburg College in the fall of 1912 when he enrolled as a freshman. He still remembers the poem 70 years later. “Many changes have taken place at Augsburg since I was graduated in 1916.“ Mehus recalls. “I was one of the strong advocates of cocducation at Augsburg which was strenuously opposed by my conservative friends. “Our main curriculum was Greek. Norwegian, English and religion, with some history. but no science or social science. About the only social problem that we discussed was prohibition. “in my Senior year (1916) I was president of the student body and editor of the Augsburg “Echo”. which was then one—half Norwegian. We had a student body of 160 men (no women them—four years of academy. four years of college. and three years of theology. “Our student body was 100 percent Norwegian. with a large number from Norway. so that English was practically a foreign language in those days, All mem- bers of the board of the faculty. and of the student body were Norwegians and mem» bers of the Lutheran Free Church, “The last thing I expected. because of my liberal and unorthodox social and religious beliefs. was to be awarded the Distinguished Alumni Citation by Augsburg College in 1975. I deeply appreciated this great nonor. “Augsburg College did a great deal for me and I am extremely grateful to Augsburg for it." 1931 Jens Midtaune and his wife, Grace, recently visited the Twin Cities to celebrate the 45th reunion of the Silver Lake High School Class of 1937 and the 50th Golden reunion of the Class of 1932. The Golden reunion was special to Jens as this was his 50th anniversary since his first teaching assignment at Silver Lake and the Class of 1932 was his first class to graduate. Last year Jens celebrated his 50th anniversary since his graduation from Augsburg. They live in Vista CA. I948 Victor Ovrebo is a visitation pastor at Immanuel Lutheran Church in Clara City MN, His wife Blanche, formerly secretary to Dr. Nash when he was the Augsburg College Dean, now works in the counselors‘ office at Montevideo High School. The Ovrebos‘ three children are married. They live in Montevideo MN. INSU Bob Faulson owns his own business. North Star Photography in St. Louis Park MN. Last year, Paulson, along with partner Robert Kallestad. published a book. “Norway.” with Paulson's photographs and Kallestad as printer. They sold out of the first printing of 5.000 books in five weeks. One of his photographs appeared as the cover of the Yellow Pages. and his photographs of Norway have been used for Daytons advertisements. Paulson lives in Minneapolis. Winnie Anderson '61 graduate named alumni president Winnie (Nordlund) Anderson. Roseville MN, has been elected president of the Augsburg College Alumni Association Board for 1982433. Anderson is a 1961 graduate of Augsburg. After obtaining a' bachelor's degree in home economics, she taught in Illinois and New Jersey. A native of Clearbrook MN. Anderson has been PTA president of Capitol View Middle School and she is a member of the Roseville League of Women Voters, DFL Feminist Caucus and Prince of Peace Lutheran Church. She is a sales representative for wholesale gift items. Anderson is married to Luther Anderson ('(iiit and they have three children. 1953 Leon Raddc. manager of Group Audit for Investors Diversified Services Inc, in Minneapolis. has been elected chairman of the board of directors of the association's 41st International conference held recent- ly in Washington DC. Radde is a member of the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants. the American Accounting Association and the Minnesota State CPA Society. He and his wife. Beverly. and daughter live in Bloomington MN. I955 David Skaar. a part-time photographer and full-time music teacher for 27 years. has joined Milt and John Brinkman at Brinkman Studio and Camera Shop in Hutchinson. Marian (Graft '55) Skaar will continue to assist her husband with photography. I960 Paul Thompsen has been named national sales manager for the WD40 Company. He and his wife, Nancy, and three children live in San Diego CA. Lowell Zieman is a general agent for North Central Life Insurance Company in Marshall MN, after having been a coach for 16 years. Lowell’s son, Jay, is currently a junior at Augsburg. He lives in MarshailMN. i966 Glenn and Sandra (Edstrom. ‘66) Hamberg have recently moved to Carlsbad NM. where Glenn has accepted a position as a cardiopulmonary diagnos- tician at Guadalupe Medical Center and Sandra has started teaching levels four and five in a new learning disabilities program at Pate Elementary School. Job and career services offered. The Career Planning and Placement Office at Augsburg offers many services to help students locate jobs and inform stu- dents about careers. The Career Resource Network is an example of services. Alumni and friends of the college are in- vited to share job knowledge with Augs- burg students throu h the Career Re- source Network by ecomlng a Career Friend. Your name would be kept on file in the office and made available to students in conjunction with counseling at Career Planning And Placement. Complete the following form and return to Career Planning and Placement Office. Augsburg College. 731 let Avenue South. Minneapolis MN 55454. Career Resource Network Name Class Year Major Address Home Phone I 1 Current Employer Work Phone l ) Address Job Title , lam willing to serve as a career friend to a graduating senior or another alum. j' larn willing to talk to individual students about my career field. s I can provide written information about my company. 1:: I am willing to sponsor a work internship. .gl am willing to come to Augsburg to speak to interested students about 1967 Dr. Ron Ferguson is now chief of transplant at Ohio State University. He livesinColumbuSOH. llarley Refsal has recently been appointed director of the International Student Office at Luther College in Decorah IA. He has been campus pastor and instructor of Norwegian at Luther since 1972. He and his wife. Norma. and their son. Carl. 6. live in Decorah IA. I968 Wayne and Margaret (Engel ‘68) Catlett have moved to Santa Barbara CA, where he is designing a computer system. After having taught in a learning disabilities program. Margaret is home with children Christopher. 4, and Sarah, 2. Birth: Jerald (Jay) Todd Phillips was born July 30. 1982. to Linda Phillips (Christensen. '68) and Jerry Phillips. They live in Bemidji MN. Robert V. and Kathleen L. (Nyquist, ‘68) Schornstein live in Shoreview MN. Kathy received a master‘s degree in biology from the College of William and Mary in May 1981, and Bob has been relocated from the Control Data plant in Hampton VA to Arden Hills MN. They have a son, Matthew Robert, born on November 20, 1981. Les and Marcia (Adams. '67) Vaala live in Alberta. Canada where Les has recently started working for Camrose Lutheran College as the director of student life. 1969 Birth: Britt Karin Carlson was born on June 5, 1982 to Wayne and Pain (‘69) Carlson. She joins two sisters. Lisa. 9 and Betsy. 7. Wayne continues family practice at Stillwater Clinic and Pam is the director of a nursery school. John and Nancy (Strommcn. '71) Stensvaag‘s Korean adopted daughter Nellie. 5, has begun a stage career. She performed in the stage play. “The King a. 1.“ featuring Yul Brynner. that ran in Nashville TN in August and September. The Stensvaags have 3 other children. Eric. 8, Rebecca. 4, and Kristan. 2. Maria Weltlin will be teaching third grade at Gloria Dei Lutheran School in Sacramento CA. Linda Morshare '70 Linda Morshare, a graduate of 1970, has been promoted to assistant director of nursing at Methodist Hospital in St. Louis Park. She started at Methodist after graduating from Lutheran Deaconess School of Nursing in 1970. as a staff nurse, and after two years was promoted to assistant head nurse on general medical nursing units. As an assistant director of nursing. she is responsible for nursing on a cancer care. an orthopedic and two general medical units. At 34. this is Morshare's second career. Since her graduation from Augsburg. she worked in business in puchasing, advertising, marketing, and new product development. Morshare sees nursing as the perfect blending of her two careers because she is working in nursing but using the managment skills she picked up during her business career. Of her future, Morshare said. “I can’t imagine myself doing anything else. My work will always be nursing related. It’s become my real area of interest. Morshare is a Bloomington native and her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nybo. still live there. I970 Jim Fischer is leaving Concordia College where he was assistant football and head mens track and field coach for two years, to take a coaching position at the University of Delaware. He is the head men‘s cross country and track and field coach. Minneapolis. Minnesota Mary J. Loken has been admitted to the I- A" 1 “ '- ' at the University of Minnesota this fall. She is formerly from Zumbrota MN. Sharon Ann (Johnson) Sullivan is employed as a client supervisor for a multi-handicapped adult program called Hope Rehabilitation Services. She lives in SanJoseCA. 19'“ Birth: Karen Joy Brenny was born June 1, 1932 to Robert and Nancy (Paddock) Brenny. They live in Edina MN. John Ashmeed is an elementary school principal in St. Paul, MN. He and his wife Mary Ann (Winnes) and their three sons live in Richfield. MN. 1912 Saul and Mary Kay (Johnson, '72) Stcnsvaag are ALC missionaries in Hakodate, Japan. They have a daughter, Maya, born Januarty 19, 1982. Gary L. Gaddy received a master’s degree in systems management from the University of Southern California in July 1982. He is currently employed as a senior advisory quality engineer with Shugart Associates in Sunnyvale CA. He lives in Milpitas CA. Birth: Valerie Katherine Gale was born April 23. 1982 to Peter and Cynthia (’14) Gale. They live in Apple Valley MN. Robet Alan Pauls is an energy coordinator for the city of Carbondale IL. He manages a comprehensive energy conservation and solar service and works also as a governmental energy consultant. Alan Soli is an assistant professor of chemistry at Eckerd College in St. PetersburgFL. ‘ l973 Birth: Allison Marie Botz was born on August 17, 1982 to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen and Meridee (Woolson) Botz. They live Riverside CA. Tom Snell has joined West Suburban Chamber of Commerce staff as a membership director. Snell was director of the Minnesota Senior Federation and was responsible for fund raising, administering grants and lobbying activities. He previously worked with the Senior Service Program and the HISTRIDRUT Foundation in San Francisco. He lives in White Bear Lake N. . David and Ann (Johnson. ’64) Wollman live in Beaver Falls PA where Ann has started a job as the assistant registrar at Geneva College. She also teaches part- time in the Humanities Division. I974 Birth: Alison Elizabeth Dunn was born July 21. 1982 to Doug and Linda (Lundeen, '74) Dunn. They live in Bath PA. Married: Gregory J. Hammitt to Candice A. Bohjanen in July 1981. Greg is an electrical engineer at Sperry Univac in Eagan MN and Candy is pursuing a master’s degree in rehabilitation " ,atM State. They livein EaganMN. Paula 'I‘etzloff is assistant senior high principal at New Prague High School. She is completing doctoral work at the University of Minnesota. Last year, she was assistant principal at Eden Prairie High School, and previously taught and coached at Prior Lake Schools. She and her husband John have three children and live in Prior Lake MN. Married: Thomas R. Koplitz to Julie Gordon on September 25, 1982. They live in Isanti MN. l975 Birth: Kelly Nicole Dahl was born January 4, 1982 to David Robert and Laurie. J (Paulson, ‘16) Dahl. David is employed at the Onan Corporation in Fridley as a manager of compensation. They live in Maple Grove MN. Merilee Klemp has been appointed adjunct professor in music at Carleton College in Northfield MN. Klemp performed at Carleton for the Stravinsky Festival this past spring and is a studio artist in oboe at Augsburg. Darryl Landsverk has accepted a call to serve as pastor in Gloria Dei Lutheran Church in Williston ND. After leaving Augsburg, Landsverk went on to study at Luther Theological Seminary, where he received a master of divinity degree in 1979. He is married to Cheryl Egertson of Hopkins MN.
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Title: Augsburg Now November 1982, Page 01
Collection: Alumni Magazine Collection
Search Result: Augsburg College Wis. MN 55454 August Molder URG HEGE Anne Pederson returns for tributes Stained-glass artist-in-residence, teacher August Molder dies at 68 August Molder. professional artist-in- residence and teacher at Augsburg College for more than 20 years. died Tuesday. October 12 of...
Show moreAugsburg College Wis. MN 55454 August Molder URG HEGE Anne Pederson returns for tributes Stained-glass artist-in-residence, teacher August Molder dies at 68 August Molder. professional artist-in- residence and teacher at Augsburg College for more than 20 years. died Tuesday. October 12 of complications from a kidney ailment. Molder. 68. created uni ue stained glass mosaics with primariy religious themes for churches. schools and banks throughout the United States. He was known as a pioneer of mosaic art technique of faceted stained glass and as a professional artist giving primary attention to expressionistic oil painting. In his works. Molder used inch-thick glass-four to eight times thicker than that used in the great European churches—that was colored all the way through, rather than coated. Molder used an epoxy resin developed by two General Mills chemists to assemble his designs. which resulted in greater over-all strength, resistance to wide temperature extremes and insulation properties in the windows. Molder was born January 14. 1914 in Estonia where he was graduated from the University of Tartu in 1938 and obtained a master of law degree in 1944. As an Estonia refugee. Molder moved to Germany. taking up work in the restoration of stained glass windows at Augsburg, Germany. He lived for 10 years in Australia before moving to Minneapolis in 1958. His more than 60 stained glass designs include works at the Augsburg College Meditation Chapel. Minneapolis; August» ana College Chapel. Rock Island. Illinois; Nin City Federal Banks in the Twin Cities and suburbs; Ascension Lutheran Church. Memphis. Tennessee; 16 windows for St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church. Grafton. North Dakota; St. Olaf College Center. Northfield. First Lutheran Church. White Bear Lake; First Presby- terian Church, Stillwater; St. Joseph's Catholic Church. Red Wing; and Messiah Lutheran Church. Burlington, Iowa. November 1982 Volume 46. Number 2 A line of people stretched from the door of Old Main to the middle of the first floor by the regstration desk. A ﬂute trio played in the background as people registered and looked over the table display of books. Small groups formed and cries of “I haven‘t seen you in years!". “It's been so long..." and “What are you doing now?" were repeated over and over again. The crowd got even thicker upstairs in the main reception area. More than 400 people attended a reception during Homecoming 1982 honoring Anne Pederson. former Augsburg professor of English. Class reunions occurrred in little clusters With more than a little ingenuity. people maneuvered from cluster to cluster as they recognized yet another old friend i was obviously one of the youngsters in this crowd. Nametags listed graduation years ranging from 1931 to 197?. Mine said “Class of 1984." “I used to teach here with Anne." said associate professor emeritus. Lorraine Livingston. “I was one of her students." said Dr. Carl Chrislock. professor of history at Augsburg. “It must have been one of the first vears she was here. I remember she gave me a bad grade on one of my papch As I recall it was late. She was a stickler on things like that, But as I look back. my reasons for not getting it done weren‘t quite as good as I thought they were at the time." Enrollment down 3.9% with 1,502 on campus Enrollment at Augsburg College this fall is 3.9 rcent less than it was last year. The all 1982 enrollment is 1.502 students compared to an enrollment of 1.563 in fall 1981. The 1m figure includes new Weekend College students. an increase in Deaconess nurses and a higher proportion of part-time students, The full-time day student enrollment is down with a percentage decline in full- time equivalents (FTE) of7.3 percent. The FTE enrollment for fall 1982 is 1.379 compared to 1.488 in fall 1981. “Federal cuts in student aid and the threat of more cuts combined with a slow economy has forced students to delay entry into college or to opt for less expensive public institutions." said Richard Green. vice president of academic affairs and dean of the college, “The immediate challenge for Augsburg is to increase prospective students' awareness of the availability of financial aid alternatives and to increase the amount of Augsburg-funded educational resources“ He added that this is clearly a time when support from alumni and friends of Augsburg is needed both in recruitment and in gift giving. Nationally. the decline in total enrollment at private institutions was less than 1 percent. largely as a result of an increase of nearly 3 percent in the number of part-time students. In Minnesota the majority of the 17 private colleges had a decline in enrollment as reported by the Minnesota Private College Council, Grangaard named Board of Regents Chairman Donald R. Grangaard. chairman and director of First Bank System. Minnea» polis. has been named chairman of the Augsburg College Board of Regents by vote of the full board Novcmbcrl Four new regents were elected and four others re-elected to six-year terms at the convention of The American Lutheran Church in San Diego in September. Grangaard replaces Clayton L. LeFevere who retired this summer after serving 12 years on the Augsburg Board of Regents with to of those years as chairman. Let-‘evere has a law firm in Minneapolis. Grangaard has been associated with First Bank System since l959 and was appointed to his present position in September 1981. He was named to the Augsburg Board of Regents in October tmGrangaard started his education in his native state with a bachelor‘s degree from the University of North Dakota at Grand Forks He is a graduate of William Mitchell College of Law in St Paul. the University of Wisconsmrhladison Grad~ uatc School of Banking; and Harvard Blames School Advanced Management Program In addition to Grangaard's directorship with First Bank System. he is a director for First National Banks in Minneapolis and St. Paul; First Trust Company in St. Donald R. Grangaard Paul and Phoenix; First Bank In Milwaukee. George A. llormcl 4i Company in Austin: Upper Miducsl Council; and Institute for Ecumcniczil and Cultural Research in Collcgcville MN lie is a trustee for The American Lulhcran Church. Grangaard‘s previous uCllYlllt‘S include leadership for United Way. YMCA and the Chamber of Commerce Grangaard and his Wife. lrcnc. havc five children and reside in Edina Other Board officers clccled November tare the Rev Harris W Lee. senior pastor at the Lutheran (‘hurch of the Good Shepherd in Minneapolis, to Vlt‘t‘ chairman. Darrell J Egcrtson. executive vice president of corporate development for Apache corporation and from Edinu. to treasurer; and Charles W Arnason. scnior vice president and secretary of ('owlcs Media Company and from Marinc on St Croix. to secretary Lee. Egcrtson, Arnason and Gary H Lohn. vice president of employment preparation scrum-s for Control Data and from Bloomington. \wru electcd to second terms on tho Augsburg (‘ollcgc Board of Regents (See New Regents. Page 12) A cluster of people surrounded Pederson and a long line formed beyond them Though many had not seen her for years. I repeatedly heard them exclaim. “You haven‘t changed a bit! " Pederson graduated fmm Augsburg with a bachelor‘s degree in English in not She taught English here from 1m to 197:. eycept for a brief break from LN-l to 1N6 She received a master’s degree in English from the University of Minnesota in 1945. and wrote a thesis on the poetry of Emily Dickinson “I taught many freshmen English clases. "Pederson said “I also taught Shakespeare. the Greek tragedies and modern poetry “ Dr Richard Sargent. charinian of the English Department. called fora pause in the reception activities so a tribute could bc given, the crowd rearranged itself into a huge semi-circle facing the buffet table Poet Gracia Grindal. graduate of the class of 1965. stepped forward to read the poem she'd written for the occasion. “The harvest days are come. the russet hues of autumn, fiery maples. burnished oaks blossom around her. When she speaks she knows the seasons. spring andfall. I see her look across the years at me". . . “At moments she could level me with words with sentences that I would die to keep—" Then Pederson stepped forward "If I could find the words to thank you for what you have done. I would. But I cannot find the words. so I'll tell you what I‘ve been doing these last few years." “I live With my Sister in a beautiful house in Santa Barbara. (‘iilifornia The house looks down ovcr the Univcrsny We both enjoy gardening. Thc gardening started as a small endeavor. but now I plant flowers anywhere I can dig a hulc " The flowers brought to mind a couple of poems. and thc audicncc \tns lrciitcd to a perfect recitation of ti piece by (it-riilil Manley Hopkins and anothcr by Emily Dickinson Gracia‘s words echoed in my mind: ...“Today we praise the balance of her language. phrase on phrase a world as big as Eden which she built in all the little gardens where we dwelt." (See Anne Pederson. Page 12) a: U) E Z 3 E Q-»«ili are: 398 9:1“: D C c c O .3 V‘ K 3‘ W . L g a; c 2 mm WC 1:322 22.2 663. L)qu 99:8 ﬁlo“? gig—c .0..— («>2
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Title: Augsburg Now November 1982, Page 16
Collection: Alumni Magazine Collection
Search Result: Donor listings Burlington Northern Foundation The Bush Foundation Patrick and Aimee Butler Family Foundation Capitol Supply Company Central Exchange Foundation Cherokee State Bank Coca-Cola Bottling Midwest. Inc Commonwealth Electric Company Container Corporation ol America Foundation Conwed...
Show moreDonor listings Burlington Northern Foundation The Bush Foundation Patrick and Aimee Butler Family Foundation Capitol Supply Company Central Exchange Foundation Cherokee State Bank Coca-Cola Bottling Midwest. Inc Commonwealth Electric Company Container Corporation ol America Foundation Conwed Foundation Corning-Donohue. In( Cummins Diesel Sales. Inc Curtis 1000, Inc Dakota County State Bank Dellwood Foundation Deluxe Check Printers Foundation Doherty. Rumble 8. Butler Donovan Companies, In( Drake Marble Company EMC Corporation Ecodyne Corporation - The Lindsay DIVISIOn Economics laboratory. In( Elvgren Paint Supply Company Farmers Union Grain Terminal Association First Bank Grand First Bank Merchants First Bank Saint Paul First Bank Security First Bank Slate First Bank White Bear First State Bank oi Ne“ Brighton First Trust Saint Paul Fisher Nut Compam Frenzel Foundation Fuel Economy Contracting Company H B Fuller Company GC -\ PaR Si stems The Gillette Company Criggs. Cooper and Company, Inc Guaranty State Bank Hawthorne Foundation. In( The W R Hotchkiss Foundation Hy pro, Diwsion 0t tear Siegler Inc Iuran 8. Moody. Inc RSTP (Hubbard Foundation) kehne Electric Company Inc knox Lumber Company kohler Mix Specialties, Inc kroy Inc Lampert Lumber Company Lampert Yards, Inc. Mr and Mrs Richardt Lange lan-O-Sheen. Inc Liberty State Bank McNeer Foundation M 8. [Motor Supply Company Mac Arthur Company Norman 8 Mears Mid America National Bank of Cottage Grove Mid America National Bank ot Rose\ ille Mid America Stale Bank ot Highland Park Midnay National Bank at St Paul Minnesota Chemir aI Company Minnesota Federal \axings and Loan Association Minnesota Mutual lite Insurance Company Mutual Service Insuranr e Companies National Checking Company North Central Companies North Star State Bank of ROSé'HllP Northwest Airlines Inc Northwestern National Bank oI St Paul Northwestern Refining Company Northwestern State Bank NARen Corporation (St Paul Ammonia) Old Home Foods, Inc I A O‘Shaughnessy Foundation, Inc Lewts and Annie F Paper Foundation. Inc Peat, Marwtck, MI|( hell 8. Company Pentair. Inc Plastics, Inc Power Tools, In( Ramaley Printing Company Ramsey Engineering Company Remmele Engineering, Inc The RoseVIlle State Bank H 8. Vall Rothschild. Inc St Paul Brass Foundry Company The St Paul Companies, In( St Paul Dispatch anrl Pioneer Press St haak Electronics, Inc Sewall Gear Manulat luring Company I L Shiely Company Sonlord Prudut ls Corporation Sperry Corporation Summit National Bank Superior Produt ls Manulacluring Company TSI Int orporaterl The TapeMark Company 5M Company Trans-Mississippi Hiiilogiral Supply Tmn Cily Barge In( Lit )P liihnson i)l\‘ISIt)n United Electric Corporation ViIIaume Industries, Inc Webb Company Western State Bank Whirlpool Foundation Arthur F Williams. Inc Sartoll DeZurik Corporation Sauk Centre First Bank Sauk Centre Sauk Rapids Coborn's. In( Granite City Ready Mix. lnc Northwestern State Bank of Sauk Rapids Rice Building Systems, Inc Tanner Systems, Inc Savage Richards Oil Company Wilkie Brothers Foundation Silver Bay Reserve Mining Company South St. Paul Norlhu estern National Bank 01 South St Paul Spring Valley First Bank Spring Valley Virginia First Bank \irginia Waseca First Bank Waseca E F lohnson Company West St. Paul Signal Hills State Bank West St Paul State Bank Wheaton First Bank Wheaton Willmar First Bank Willmar windom First Bank Windom Winona Allen Stores In( Asco, Inc Bambenek‘s. In( Biesanz Stone Company Brom Machine and Foundry Company Iames K Carlson. Architect- Engineer 8. Assoc Catholic Diocese oI Winona R D Cone Company Doerer‘s Genurne Parts H S Dresser & Son, Inc Dunn Blacktop Company, Inc EMD Associates. Inc Fastenal Company. Feiten Implement Company Fiberite DIVISIOI'L Beatrice Foods First Fidelity Sayings 8. Loan Assocration First Northwestern National Bank 0! Winona Gate City Agency Inc Graham and Mt Guire Great Surplus Stores Inc Haddad's, Inc Hauser Art Glass Company Holiday Inn of Winona Home Federal Savings and Loan Association Nels lohnson Construction Company tones and Isroeger Company, Inc The Iudd Company RAGE RWNO Howardl keller, In( George-E Kelley Kendell Corporation Knitcrait Corporation LCL Building Account Lake Center Industries Leai's Servrces, Inc Hal Leonard Publishing Company Lindner Music. In( Lyle‘s Interiors McDonald's Restaurants of Winona Merchants National Bank of Winona Merkel and Associates, Inc, Benjamin A Miller Family Foundation Mississippi Queen Mississippi Welders Supply Company, Inc Modern Concrete Company Morgan's Iewelers Motor Parts 8. Equipment, Inc Nathe's Wholesale Meat Company National Chemicals, Inc, Nelson Travel Servtce Frank O'Laughlin Plumbing and Heating Company Paul's Westgate Liquors Peerless Chain Company Peterson-Thompson, LTD, Philipps Bus Servtce, Inc Preeshl, Helstad, Shoup 8. Co Schmidt‘s Distributing Company Schuler Chocolates. In( P, Earl Schwab Company Sherman‘s Iobbers Distributors Shorly's Bar Cafe, Inc Smith’s Winona Furniture Sterling Motel oi Winona Harold S. Streater. Attorney at Law Thern, Inc Thrifty Scot Motel Town and Country State Bank United Budding Centers Valley Home and Farm Supply. Inc Valley Wholesalers, Inc. W 8. C Printing Company S Weisman 8. Sons, Inc West End Greenhouses Westgale Bowl Wicka Heating and Cooling, Inc, Williams Book and Stationery Company WinCralt. Inc Winona Agency, Inc Winona Clinic Winona Daily News Winona Distributing Company Winona Knitting Mills. Inc. Winona National and Savings Bank Winona Paint 8. Glass Company, In( Winona Printing Company Winona Realty Winona Super 8 Motel Winona VanNorman Machine Company Winona Warehouse Corporation Worthington First Bank Worthington National Annonli, New York International Business Machines Corporation Atlanta, Georgia The Coca-Cola Company Boston, Massachusetts Houghton Mifilin Company Iohn Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company Liberty Mutual Insurance Companies Chicago, Illinois Inland Steel-Ryerson Foundation, Inc Kratt Inc. Cincinnati, Ohio Procter and Gamble Fund Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland CIiIIs Iron Company Foundation Columbus, Ohio Borden Foundation AUGSBURG Annual R rt COLLEGE 1533—1982 Detroit, Michigan Ford Motor Company General Motors Corporation East Hanover, New lersey NAEISCO, INC. Foundation Fort Worth, Texas Tandy Corporation Greenwich, Connecticut The UPS Foundation Hartford, Connecticut Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company Kalamazoo, Michigan Saga Corporation lynchburg, Virginia The lea Booth Sinking Fund Monlvale, New lersey Airco, Inc New York, New Vork Allied Stores Foundation American Brands. Inc. American Telephone and Telegraph Company Bristol-Myers Company CBS, Inc. Continental Corporation Foundation General Foods Fund, Inc. Graybar Electric Company International Telephone and Telegraph Corp. New York Lite Insurance Company I, C. Penney Company, Inc. Pinkerton's, Inc. Standard Motor Products, Inc, Sterling Drug Inc. Western Electric Fund Omaha, Nebraska The InterNorth Foundation Onalaska, Wisconsin Mathy Construction Company Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania PPG Industries Foundation Rahway, New Jersey Merck Company Foundation Superior, Wisconsin Lakehead Pipe Line Company, Inc Twin Ports Grocery Company Troy, Michigan K Mart Corporation “Huston-Salem, North Carolina R, I Reynolds Industries. Inc. A AUGSBURG COLLEGE Founded in 1869 630 Q '7 ‘0. The Augsburg Heritage Club Don Grangaard, chairman of the Augsburg Board of Regents, is pleased to announce the establishment of an Augsburg Heritage Club, following action of the Board on November 1, 1982. The Augsburg Heritage Club is an honorary organization of individuals who have evidenced their confidence in the future of Augsburg College in one of several ways: 0 Including Augsburg College in their will 0 Including Augsburg College in a charitable trust 0 Naming Augsburg College as an insurance beneficiary 0 Making an outright gift to the Augsburg College endowment fund As the Heritage Club starts, 477 individuals have named Augsburg College in their will, charitable trust or insurance policy or have made a gift to the endowment fund. Alumni and friends are invited to become a part of the Augsburg Heritage Club. If you think you already qualify for membership in the Augsburg Heritage Club or if you would like membership, contact Phil Brain, deferred giving consultant, Development Office, Augsburg College, 731 21st Avenue South, Minneapolis, MN 55454. Call 612—330-1171. ‘EUTH ro C? + ’0 3” 69 :2? ‘0 aokc cot‘xo ugsburg Heritage Club P anning Committee Ed Saland, Chairman 1948 Graduate of Augsburg Manager, Financial Planning for IDS Don Padilla Augsburg Regent since 1974 Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, Padilla and Speer, Inc. George Pennock Former Augsburg Regent Chairman, Tennant Company
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Title: Augsburg Now November 1982, Page 02
Collection: Alumni Magazine Collection
Search Result: 2 — Campus News GSBURG HEGE Minneapolis. Minnesota College and Northwestern Bell team up to offer computer classes The classroom is on the tenth floor of the Northwestern Bell building. Its windows disclose a view of offices in the Pillsbury Center across the street. Except for the view. this...
Show more2 — Campus News GSBURG HEGE Minneapolis. Minnesota College and Northwestern Bell team up to offer computer classes The classroom is on the tenth floor of the Northwestern Bell building. Its windows disclose a view of offices in the Pillsbury Center across the street. Except for the view. this might be any Augsburg class. “Computer Science 295: Introduction to Computers." is a new class this fall which grew out of a conversation Dr, Rick Thoni. director of Weekend College. had with Duane Blake of Northwestern Bell Telephone Company. “I was visiting corporations in the Twin Cities looking for possible areas where our interests could match up » for ways Augsburg. as a liberal arts college. could get involved." explained Thoni. “Duane Blake said he‘d be interested in having an introductory computer class." Thoni took the idea back to Augsburg and discussed it with a number of people. Thoni, Dr, Richard Sargent. chairman of the English Department. and Augsburg alumnus Jim Bodurtha returned to Northwestern Bell with a proposal for a class. The proposal was accepted and Northwestern Bell advertised the class to its employees. “The response was overwhelming.“ said Sargent. one of the teachers of the class. “We got 70 to 80 calls. and filled two classes of 20 students each. The registration limit was based solely on the hardware limitation and the number of teachers available.“ Classes started on September 13. Classes meet at the Northwestern Bell building from 5 to 9 pm. Monday evenings and at Augsburg College those same hours on Tuesday evenings. Members of the Augsburg community have come to recognize Sargent leading such classes as Shakespeare. Effective Writing. and European Literature: Renaissance to Modern. But Sargent has a double major in English and math. which has remained a secret for several years “This new direction started several years ago," said Sargent. "Dave Wood and I talked about the computerization of the major newspapers." "We discussed the possibility of using word processing in journalism. Since I've rediscovered this. it has become an obsession. I read all sorts of computer magazines and literature. Now I am teaching these classes,“ Bodurtha graduated from Augsburg in 1973 with a physics major. He was introduced to computers “at a research project in Knoxville. Tennessee. in which Augsburg students were involved." He is now a data processing consultant at Sperry-Univac. and co-teaches the class with Sargent. "Richard has a different perspective on this.” said Bodurtha “His math and English background is ideal for this in many ways." “The emphasis of the class is to familiarize students with what computers are and how they can be useful in their work. They will be programming computers by the end of the class. but we are aiming for a broader. more general background." said Bodurtha. “Students planning to move into jobs in the business world today need a background in something else and computers." said Bodurtha. "For example. a MBA and computer programming or computer science is a good combination Communications and computer science are another good combination." Students in the classes are Northwestern Bell emplyees. One student said, "I'm an installer. In 5 to 8 years. my job won't exist in its present form. Everything is movmg in the direction of computers." The classes are split into three parts. “From 5 pm. to 6 p.m.. half of the class has lab. They have hands-on experience With the computers. From 6 pm. to 8 pm. the whole class meets for the academic \i '( isnt 1a; G mu 11; wow Volume 46 November 1982 Number 2 Augsburg College New tlSSN 03006964: IS pub lished inul times a vest in August November now, and June by Augsburg College 73i 2m 4 9 Soth Minneapoiis Minnesota 55454 Second (lags 94mm paid at Minneapolis Minnesota Editor: Kay Cady Opinions “messes Ill articles and lellets ale those m w.- mum and do not necessarily reflect whet lhe (mt-ions or Ihe mums oi my college Inquiries or unnmrgms should be directed to lhe cdilol n is me pol-CV m Augsburg Cotiege not to disclvmmau- on the hasrs 0! race color creed nation‘s! 0. «mm: gum. and sex as required by We ix ol n... i972 Educational Amondmenls in its adrmssron polities educational programs acuvit-es and minim/mm Wei-us Inqunlics legalding compliance wuh m.- IX may be directed to Bonnie Jean Mark Memohat Nail l330l02'Jt m m Marianne Sander. Memorial Hall t3301168l. a: lo im- Director ol the omu- lov cw mm, Department 0! Health Education .ina Welfare Washington DC Richard Sargent. chairman of the Augsburg English Department. is teaching Northwestern Bell employees "Computer Science 295: Introduction to Computers." Jim Bodurtha. a 1973 graduate. co—teaches the course. (Photo by Barb Arveson) component of the course. The remaining 10 students have their lab from 8 pm. to 9 p.m.." explained Sargent. “We have five Apple computers. Students work in teams of two." Students in this class are older than the average Augsburg student. and they have worked for a varying number of years. but the atmosphere in the classroom resembles that of most Augsburg classes. On October 11. for example: A discussion of methods of input and output moves from keypunch to types of card readers to efficiency: “Cards aren‘t used as much anymore. They‘re bulky and they‘re slower. Discs. tapes. and diskettes are faster and much less bulky." Jim Bodurtha explains. Some figures are tossed out - “7.000 keystrokes per minute...14.000 key— strokes...32.000 keystrokes..." A student's hand shoots up. There is a question about the way records of calls are stored by Northwestern Bell. There is another question about billing. The discussion moves to computer use in supermarkets, “With use of the bar code scheme, there is decreased time spent at the checkout and increased efficiency in ordering inventory." says Bodurtha. “The social impact of that should be noted." adds Sargent. “There is decreased labor cost. There may be a move from skilled labor to semi-skilled labor. because it takes less skill to run bar codes across the sensor than it does to ring up the individual items on a traditional cash register. Yet there is an increase in the skilled labor required to produce and read bar codes.“ Later the possibility of moving to nine- digit zipcodes is mentioned. If such a move was made Bodurtha notes, “it would cost the United States upwards of $4 billion." Someone raises the question of the reprogramming cost if the United States International Art, Cultural Events A grant for a llardanger Embroidery Exhibit was received by the Norwegian-American Cultural Institute. The Hardanger Exhibit was presented during Homecoming ‘82. coinciding with the Third Annual Minnesota Rosemaling Exhibit. Students from the L Korean Institute of Minnesota performed at a Centennial Conference in c . were to move to the metric system. It is dark when the class ends. Murphy Square is not visible from these windows. Across the street. a man still works in an office two floors down in the Pillsbury Center. Students linger at the front of the classroom to ask the professors a couple of final questions. It could be any Augsburg class. except for the view. — Barb Arveson Public Relations Intern More than 50 courses offered in Interim 1983 January Interim on the Augsburg College campus is a time for both students and faculty to learn and teach in ways not possible during the regular school terms. The more than 50 courses scheduled for Interim '83 which opens January 3 support this opportunity to investigate questions and topics that are strongly supportive of providing choices within a liberal arts education. “Luther/Bach and the Shape of the Liturgy" is a course in music and religion taught by Larry Fleming. chairman of the Music Department and Philip Quanbeck. professor of religion. The 500th anniversary of the birth of Martin Luther provides the impetus for the course. Don Gustafson. associate professor of history. has been interim director “off and on“ since 1975. Alumni and friends of the college are welcome to make application for an interim course. Call 330-1025 for a free interim catalogue. Interim drama class to write Children's Play The Augsburg College interim drama class will write and produce the Children's Play to be performed on campus Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, January 25, 26 and 27. For further information contact Ailene Cole at 330-1260. commemorating 100 years of diplomatic relations between Korea and the United States The conference was coordinated by Dr. Khin Khin Jensen of the East and “ L A Asian Studies Program. (Photos by Keith Rickabaugh)
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Title: Augsburg Now November 1982, Page 20
Collection: Alumni Magazine Collection
Search Result: ZO—Campus News Célnuﬁil‘GNow Koenig, Risvold head_ student government Augsburg alumni and friends of Ailene (‘ole honored her at a surprise party, acknow- ledging her more than 25 years of teaching at Augsburg and working with dramatic presentations. (Photo by Keith Rickabaugh) “Godspell” is...
Show moreZO—Campus News Célnuﬁil‘GNow Koenig, Risvold head_ student government Augsburg alumni and friends of Ailene (‘ole honored her at a surprise party, acknow- ledging her more than 25 years of teaching at Augsburg and working with dramatic presentations. (Photo by Keith Rickabaugh) “Godspell” is latest hit for Ailene Cole, recent winner of highest SAM award Godspell, a musical based on the gospel of Matthew and written by John Michael Tebelak and Stephen Schwartz, was Augsburg College‘s fall theater production. Director Ailene Cole, professor of speech, communications and theater at Augsburg. worked with 1980 graduate, Becky Aune, musical director, Karla Kaye Larson. choreographer and Gary Parker. technical director. Ailene Cole has been presented the Speech Association of Minnesota‘s (SAM) highest award, “Outstanding Individual in the Field of Speech Communication." Other recipients this year are Dave Moore of WCCO and Delmar Hanson of Moorhead State University. The awards were presented at the annual SAM banquet on September 24. Cole, professor of speech, communications and theater at Augsburg since 1956, has a master‘s degree in theater with an emphasis in interpretative reading and a doctorate in theater. Her more than a quarter century at Augsburg College was celebrated last summer. While parables and stories are excerpted directly from Matthew, the enactment of these parables is one step removed. Members of the cast are dressed in clownish costumes playing the parts of gospel characters. The main character, Jesus. played by Dave Russell, (St. Paul), narrates the parables and stories, while members of the cast use improvisa- tion and simultaneously perform. Cast members are Jean Burkholder, Sioux Falls SD; Brian Hoffman, Center City MN; Michael Holmquist, Braham MN; Rita Humola, Golden Valley MN; Jim Kindwall, Spencer IA; Kevin Kortan, Brooklyn Park MN; Belinda Larson, Annandale MN; Jenny Nordstrom, Bismarck ND; Janet Paone, New Brighton MN; Deb Pearson. Coon Rapids MN; Shelley Reinking, New Ulm MN; Julie Rykken, Coon Rapids MN; Lisa Rykken, Coon Rapids MN; Luverne Seifert, Waverly MN; R. John Singh, Coon Rapids MN; and Peter Skjervold, Minneapolis MN. — Bonnie Szumski Staffwriter Cast members of the 1982 fall musical “Godspell” thrilled audiences with dance and song. The play was directed by Aliene Cole. (Photo by Keith Rickabaugh) The Student Society office door bears the names Mark Koenig and Kordi Risvold, yet a stranger walking in might be confused as to who actually resides there. During office hours the door is always open and there is no secretary to weed out unwanted guests, The room is filled with the noise of busy senators asking questions, reporting accomplishments or solving problems; administrative and faculty members giving advice; and a ringing telephone which most people would be tempted to take off the hook. Risvold describes the Augsburg Student Senate as “one big happy family and smiles to greet each member as they walk through her door. Koenig not only greets with a,smile but often adds a big hug. Mark Koenig, president of the Student Society. is from Motley. MN and is pursu- ing an accounting/finance major. He is the representative for the Student Society at college events and on commissions and boards, particularly those dealing with faculty and administration. Koenig said the most enjoyable aspect of his job is meeting the new people. “It is the best thing that has ever happpened to me.“ Kordi Risvold, vice president of the Student Society. is a communications major from Minneapolis. She is the chairperson of Student Senate meetings and performs presidential duties in Koenig’s absence. Describing her personal qualities, Risvold said, “I have a vast amount of drive and confidence and the ability to motivate people." The Koenig-Risvold team initiated a monthly newsletter this year called Outreach to inform students of decisions and progress in Student Government, to acquaint students with elected officials, and to provide an agenda of Student Government events, The editor, Nansi Pellinin, is a sophomore from Hutchinson, MN. The issues that Student Senate chose to address this year will focus on areas of student services, academics, policies and college prosperity. The Student Services Committee plans to investigate alternative party locations, assess security improvements, inform students how tuition dollars are spent, distribute housing rules and regulations, solve parking problems and make board plans transferable for Associated Colleges of the Twin Cities students. Academics Committee will be planning, testing. implementing and publishing course evaluations for student use. Risvold sees this project as a major accomplishment but is worried there will not be enough money to pay for it. This committee will also promote “Advisor Days.“ Policy Committee will be revising the Student Bill of Rights and evaluating the revised guidelines and regulations for group use of alcoholic beverages. College Prosperity Committee will take an active role in promoting ways to increase enrollment. Risvold said the 1982 Student Senate is “working in an active way for the betterment of the college.” — Kris Alexander Public Relations Assistant Minneapolis, Minnesota Risvold Koenig Executive Branch -President. Mark Koenig Motley, MN Nice President. Kordi Risvold Minneapolis, MN -Treasurer, Richard Asiamah Accra, Ghana -Secretary. Sharon Johnson Staples, MN -Public Relations, Nansi Pellinen Hutchinson, MN Co m missmns -Augsburgian - Carlos Vasquez Bogota, Colombia -Echn-Pete lnisdahl Bloomington, MN -K(‘Ml{ Ratlio-Luverne Seilcrt. Waverly, MN —Programming - Karina Karlen Minneapolis, MN -Religious Life ~ Mike Swanson Taipei, Taiwan Legislative Branch -Seniors -l\lnnty Harstad ((‘lass President) Duluth, MN -Kris Alexander Bloomington, MN -Elaine Sullivan Minneapolis, MN -Mike Smith Eau Claire, WI Juniors -Kevin Boettcher (Class President) Albert Lea, MN ~Tom Marshall Fridley, MN -Scott Porter Coon Rapids, MN -Phil Reinking New Ulm, MN -Sophomores -Al Becicka (Class President) Hoyt Lakes, MN -Todd Hubbard Anoka, MN -Shelly Johnson Walker, MN -David Johnson Bloomington, MN -Freshmen -Nolan Gusdal (Class President) Saint Petersburg, FL -Beth Hatfield Darwin, MN -David Dalluge Billings, MT -Lisa Hobbs New Hope, MN -lncumbents -.lill Billings Stewartville, MN -Lisa Worth Deerwood, MN Kordi Risvold met with Representative Martin Olav Saba. Augsburg Regent. at the ACPAF Shirley Chisholm event. Sabo introduced Chisholm at a student press conference at the Calhoun Beach Club. (Photo by Keith Rickabaugh)
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Title: Augsburg Now November 1982, Page 12
Collection: Alumni Magazine Collection
Search Result: Donor listings Herald Iohnson l.ois Hallcotk Iohnson Dr Theodore R Johnson Rev Wayne L Kendrick I David M Kern lane Stellen Kristenson I Rev Stephen P KristensonI Sanlord R Larson Kathlynn Lindqunt I Linda Haack Lomker Lyle O Malotky Susanne Starn Malotky Dawd I Melby J\ay Larson Mitchell Noreen...
Show moreDonor listings Herald Iohnson l.ois Hallcotk Iohnson Dr Theodore R Johnson Rev Wayne L Kendrick I David M Kern lane Stellen Kristenson I Rev Stephen P KristensonI Sanlord R Larson Kathlynn Lindqunt I Linda Haack Lomker Lyle O Malotky Susanne Starn Malotky Dawd I Melby J\ay Larson Mitchell Noreen Nystrom I Marsha Strommen Olson Gregory J Palm Dr Jonathan Pederson Kathleen Pearson Pederson Alice Draheim Peters Robert J Peters Mary Reiland Peterson I Miriam Cox Peterson Dr Ronald E Peterson Barbara Hanson Raymond John M. Roebke I James Romslo Geraldine Carlstrom Rustad Nancy Peterson Salmi Sandra Pagel Samuelson Richard Sandeen Carolyn Hanson Schildgen Kathleen Nyquist Schornstein Robert V. Schornstein Steven Seegmiller Audrey Neiderhauser Severson Clair Severson I Jeanne Turner Shetveland Myrna Jorgenson Sheie Stephen Sheie Sharon Dunshee Soderlund Janet Thorpe Solchaga Beverly A. Stadum I Karen Karine Stanley Nancy E. Stevens Sydney Stivland Joanne Sylvester Leslie Vaala I Roberta Olsen Walstad I Jane Knudsen Wold Richard Young Class of 1969 - 54,532 Number of Contributors - 73 Gary M Anderson Annette Agre Anderson I Ronald A Berg Carol Halvorson Bierkestrand Lynn Bellman Dr. Joel K. Branes Cheryl Jenneke Bratsch Pamela Bjorklund Carlson Dr. Wayne D. Carlson I Mark Danielson Dale Dillinger Sharon Willms Dillinger Elizabeth Norqwst Duong Peggy Nelson Edstrom I Philip E. Edstrom I Julia Kreie Eidsvoog I JamesE Ericksen Diana Olson Ersleld Sydney Anderson Gray John C Greenlield Debbie FredricksOn Gunderson Dallas Ahrens Hagen Leis Batalden Hansen Eunice M Helgeson Judith Jones Hollman Kristi Holden David G Hoplin James Hoseth Annette Olson Hustad Miriam Jacobson I David I Johnson Laurel Jones Johnson Richard King Susan Balalden Krinke Cynthia J LarsonI Donna Schmidt Larson I Joanne Ogdahl Leach I Judith Johnson Lies L0is Brude Lindberg James P Lindstrom Carl Locken Dr Mark A Lund Nancy Machmueller Maier Carol Christianson Malmberg Rickard H Malmberg Daryl Miller Linda Stewart Miller Dr Theodore Molskness Sharon Riskedahl Munson Thomas W Nelson Dr Richard Olmsted Sandra Larson Olmsted Marshall K Osman John W Person Carole Otie Pesek Dr Dale Peterson Michael D Peterson Ronald W Petrich Nancy K Rolle Jan.es Roste Mary Mether Sabatke Richard Shelveland John Mark Stensvaag I Rev E Peter StrommenI Norma Johnson Strommen John H Sulzbach I Dr Ronald A Swanson Nancy Neumann Thoren lawrence P Turner I Arlene Ueiima Bonnie J Wedel Marcia V WeJIZin I Jeanne M Wentlst huh Class of 1970 - 32,607 Number 0! Contributors - 50 Margaret LascheWski Albright James M Ashley Virginia Golberg Baynes KathrynL Brude Robin Hatlield Culp Mary Nelson Eckberg John Eidsvoog Sandra Hager Eliason James Fischer I Dan Goran Kristin Foss Goran Linda Berg Hilleque Robert M Hilleque, Ir I Terry Holmes Marcia Leslie Hurley Ross Jacobson Cheryl Nelson King Dennis C King I Audrey Holten Kirkpatrick LaRhae Grindal Knatterud I Jellrey T. Kosse Thomas R. Krinke Linda C. Larson I Pamela Drayer Lillehei Mary I Loken I Sonya Nydahl Lund Betty L. MacKay Paul Mikelson Roger Nelson Dr. Airell L. Nygaard I Terry R Nygaard I Lynn Brockmeyer Ogden Linda Wichmann Oja Casper Olson David Pederson I Dorothy Davis Peterson Marjorie Tietz Peterson William Peterson Dr. Bradley A. Retsland I Lorene Peterson Roste Mark Sateren Band C, Schlosnagle Dr Richard I. Seime Donald Q. Smith I Susan Lindberg Sorenson Marie Crawlord Stehr Linda Munson Wahlstrom Marilyn Wahlstrom Susan Olson Williams Linda Swanson Zimmerman Class 0t 1971 - $3,787 Number of Contn’butors - 71 Ronald F. Albright I "la Monda Alexander I Dr. Jellrey N. Andert John Ashmead Mary Winnes Ashmead Bruce D. Bengtson I David Benzel I Carrie Benson Berglund Christy Larsen Branes I Nancy Paddock Brenny I Susan Gibbons Casey I Timothy Casey James Dahlager William H. Eggers I Dr Mark S. Ellinger Patricia Olson Ellinger I DennIsE FJom Mark Francis Richard Green Dr Gary L HagenI DaVId M. Hilk Richard P. Hollman I Ruth Sylvester Holmes Waynne 8 Hornicke I Judy Leyh Hoseth Grant L. Hustad Mary H Jech I Mary Soulen Johnson I Wayne 0 Jorgenson I Dr Rachel Hendrickson Julian I Maureen McNeaJ Junttt Byron Knatterud Susan G Kohls I Cheryl S Lany Dr Steven E Larson Leslie W Lee Marilyn Buschbom Luelh I Greg Lunde Robert L Martin Dr Michael D Metcall Karen Nordang Metcali Barbara Durkee Mikelson I Lynn Oeder Miller Donald M. Moore I Gregg E Nelson Steven R Nielsen Barbara Lien Nordaune Richard L Norquist Rim Olson Kay Hendrickson Owen I Joan Youngren Palm Barbara Berg Petersen Judith Larson Peterson Leanne Phinney Linda Gilbertson Romslo Christine Menk Rozek Randell L SchwanzI Peggy Zieske Shekem I Darrel Skogen I Nancy Strommen Stensvaag I Stephanie Johnson Sulzbach I Susan Scott Swanson I Janice Sheldon Thompson heith A Thompson Pamela Rrsius Trent I Roger Upcralt Nancy Hedstrom Voeks I left Walsh Ronald Weilbrecht I Gregory S Withers Marilyn Borcherding Wottreng Class at 1972 - $2.975 Number 01 Contributors - 57 Lorraine Wietlke Aaland I Dr James C AgreI \llrglnld Dahlen Anderson I Sherry Alswager Benson I Glenda Stende Biorum I Davul Christianson Mit helle Karkholf Christianson Robert Engelson I Dolores Larson Fagerlie I I Greg Fitzloll M Angela Frerichs Peter Gale Dr Thomas P HaasI Naomi Haugen Claudia Lee Havens I Dr, William] Henry I Philip C Hoversten Thomas L Howe Rachel lverson I Maura Johnson Johnson Dr. Richard A. Johnson I Ronald K Johnson Carol Pederson Jorgenson I Lennice Nordaune Keefe Daniel L Knak Joann A. Koelln I Daniel E Larson GregoryL Lindberg Pamela Haagenson Lindberg Susan C Use" Brian Lundell I Margreta M Magelssen I Cheryl Lindroos Martin Alan McClellan I John E. Midtling Janice Nelson I Roll Nestingen Jonathan C. Nye I Brian T. Olson Robert J, Olson Janet Piermantier I Joel W Raaen Nancy Swanson Roen I William Roen Sara Ann Davidson Schlosnagle Alan Soli Nancy Becker Soli I Ji|| Steele Saul Stensvaag I Joseph R, Stork Gary Syverson I Peter A Vorhes I Diane Krueger Weitbrecht Suzanne Westphal Marlys Oelschlager Withers James Wolslegel I Dr Ray Yip I Class at 1973 - 58,727 Number 01 Contributors - 59 Kim Anderson I Diane L. Baars I Catherine Becker Joann M. Berg I Rebecca Nystuen Berger I James E. Bodurtha I L0is Herbranson Bodurtha I Marilyn A Borgendale I Meridee Woolson Botz I Joyce L Catlin I Pamela Anderson Dahlager I J. Barry Eliason Beverly Ferman Duane W Foss I Corrine Fioehlich Frank I Marilyn Borgeson Gisselquist Roger L. Gorham Janet Lindstrom Cospodarski Lyth Hartz I Dawn Strauch Holmes Paul Holmes Christine Jacobson Jeatran Stephen I Ieatran Mary Kay Johnson Randall Johnson Susan Jorgenson Knak Bonnie Urseth Koch I Cheryl Peterson Lange I James A Lany MarVin L Levake I Paul W LohmanI Rebecca Brustad Macht Janice Hovden McClellan I Aster Bato Mohamed I Andrew Morrison I Pamela Nichols Nelson Steven L Nelson I Robert A Nilsen Rev Patrice Nordstrand I Bradley D. Olson I David 5 Owen Annette Hanson Patel I Subashchandra Patel I Dr DavidE Pautz I Bonnie A. Peterson I Dr. Daniel W. Peterson Reid E Peterson Ruth Gral Peterson Karen Dahlke Rodda I Brian K. Rokke I Jeanne Zinial Sandberg Sandra Alswager Schrunk I Kipp Skaden I Marlene Thomson Stork I Nancy Sumner Tallman Richard D Tallman I Gary A Wilde Cynthia Brakke Wolslegel Karen Levisen Zeimis I Class 01 1974 - $4,907 Number of Contn‘butors - 65 Barbara Anderson Albrecht I Dean A. Anderson Lynne E. Anderson Nancy Kerber Anderson James A. Arends I Josie Schramm Axness Alan B Bachman I Carolyn Beatty I Rita Eckman Blackstad I Paul Brakke Nancy Brown I Richard T. Ckoin I LeAnn Kay Naley Crawford Jellrey Dahl Raymond Dahlol Jan E. Doebbert I Linda Lundeen Dunn I Jellrey D. Egertson, Jr. I Cynthia Hegman Frederick George E. French Cynthia Behmer Gale I David M, Gilbertson Dr. Paul Havens I Gayle Baker Hollman Janet Durkee Hohn I Kenneth D. Holmen Linda Bailey Holmen I Lyle E. Horrmann I Harold F. Hunter James M Husing I Ann Clark Johnson Gary C. Johnson Karen Anderson Johnson Kathy Kaulman I Judith Lu-Lawson Daniel I. Lundell I Philip N. Lundin I Timothy Miller Iene M. Morey I Dwtght Nelson Margaret Ondov Norine Mark Norine L0is Oberhammer Nye I Richard J. Pearson I BrianL Peterson Linda Larson Pipkorn Steven J. Reznicek I Dr. Ruth Johnson Ristad I James Rodde I Daniel G. Rogers Ernest Sandeen Ward C. Schendel I Christ Pengra Smith James E. Steffen I Suzanne Schroeder Stoltenberg I Byron C Storlie Robert A. Strommen I Rebecca Peterson Sullivan I Mariiane Tessrnan Paula Roberts Tetzloft Carla Johnson Velenchenko I Beth Walen I Julie Ann Johnson Westlund I Joel Wilhelm I Laurie Grosser Zimmerman Class of 1975 - $2,479 Number 01 Contributors - 45 Connie Jo Adams Janet Anderson Mark Bengtson Mary Bestul I Pamela Birdsall I Eileen Morse Bischoll Katherine Lange Brakke I Rev Paul C. Breitenleldt I Eric Browning-Larsen I John R Burgeson Marie Eckberg I Richard L. Fischer I Douglas Fish Bradley G Forsythe I Stephen Gilman DaVid P Grant I Sherry Lyn Hunstad Cherryl Jostad I Merileel KIempI DianeL LoelllerI Bradley Lundell George S Mathison I Barbara J Mattison I Cliiiord G McCann I Susan Johnson McNeil Philip D Nelson I Shirley Schoberg Nelson I Shirley Christensen Nickel I Linda Damsgard Pedersen I Bradley M Porath Cynthia Fisher Raaen Daniel Rodgers I Ingrid Forde Rokke William J Schutt I Dana Skoglund Andrea Johnson Strommen I James Sviggum Glen W Teske I Barbara Harkman Timm I Allan B Tom I Janette W Tupa Rev Norman Wahl Steven Walen Eugene Weyer Leonard Wojtowicz I Class of 1976 - $2,417 Number 0! Contn'butors - 49 Scott Anderson Steve R Brown I Daniel J Cassada Jean Maland Dahl I Jettrey M. Edson I Ruth M Fatrchild I Debra Harshman Forsythe Susan Guenther Garness Debbie Thomson Grant H. Theodore Grindal I Donald J. Grote I Martha Bies Hauck Peter Hentlrickson Stanley R. Herman Tracy Weum Husing Lintla Bergseth Jarvis Douglas L. Johnson Karen Brud Johnson Becky Johnson Koelln Thomas G. Koelln I Naomi E. Kvittem I Wendy Hoversten Larson Barbara Schmidt Lindstrom Susan Forsmark Long Marjorie Ann Lund Randall L. Lundell I Russell D. Meyers James Moen Jellrey G. Mueller I Douglas M. Nelson Robert L. Ohs Sandra Hahn Ohs Chan Soon Olson Timm Peterson I James W. Ring Pauline Rathje Rodgers I Jerome Rokke I David L. Shaver I Joel D. Squadroni Minda Grist Squadroni Stephen J Sveom Richard L. Sviggum I Steve D. Swanson Michael Thomsen Bradley Vandevoort I Ruth Dahlol Vedvik I Katherine Anderson Wahl I Sheryl Lium Wilhelm Sally Tabor Wojtowicz Class of 1977 - $1m5 Number of Contributors - 37 Bruce A. Anderson William E. Babcock Nancy Bergstrom Wendy L. Bjorklund Diana Ji Biorkman Anne Biorkquist Lynne Kohn Blixt Virginia L. Sande Craig S. Crawford Bruce B. Cunningham Michael Day Mary Jo Erickson Charles T. Gabrielson Lee A. Hagberg Jerald P. Halvorsen Timothy K. Hokanson Daniel C. Larson Leslie Nestingen Roselyn J. Nordaune Paul D. Rittenhouse Karsten P. Rodvik Mark Sandstead Gary R. Schanil Mama C. Schield Mark A. Schmidt Cheryl Grabuski Skoglund Jerome P. Spetzman Antoinette Laux Sveom Bernie R. Swenson Richard W. Thome Mary E. Themes Janet Waddington VanWyk Charles Weidenbach Donald Weidenbach Marge Ellis Welde Donna Wiese David W. Wygant Class of 1978 - 51,208 Number ot Contributors - 29 James C. Bernstein Ieflery A. Blixt Kendra Bonderud I Thomas D. Bramwell Jill Anne Brustad Joan E. Brustad Mark E Christolterson Holly Ann Crane Daniel Eitrheim Korin Erickson Bruce Hendrickson I Virene Luthi I Curtis A. Lyons Katherine Malmberg Margaret M. Marx I Paul L Meissner Sally J Mellor Beverly Ranum Meyer I Dennis J. Meyer I Dean Nissen Donadee Melby Peterson James John Pappas Michael Sparby I C Eric Spore Cynthia Ann Thern Stephen J. Thompson Marcua Thompson Turcotte JaniceL Unstad Dirk Wells Class of 1979 - 51,218 Number 01 Contributors - 36 Dirk Abraham Eric L Anderson I Linda S. Anderson I Becky Lundeen Aune John Aune I Mark R. Aune I Rolland Bockbrader I Kevin Bonderud I Am. JutJy B. Brink Jonathan L. Carlson I Leslie Morland Carlson Laurie D. Carlson I Janet Anderson Cassada Larry Couture Mary B. Crth I Gary Dahle David C. Eitrheim I Bradly T. Elliott Kristofer Fenlayson Kathleen Danielseon Gabrielsen Signe Jlstrup Michael Matson Karla Wiese Miller Mark Moksnes Pamela Hanson Moksnes I Jan Nelson Laura Berg Nelson I Laurie Nelson Orlow I Jay Phinney I Jacqueline Roesler I Lynn M. Schmidtke I Ricky Sienkiewicz Karen Sougstad I Sandra Spitzack I Mark Svendsen I left Swenson Class at 1900 - 52,232 Number of Contributors - 34 Brian L. Arvold I Thomas Barnes I David Boots Charles Burmeister I Jon A. Burnison Joni S. Ekberg Dann G. Forsberg I Gail Wagner Gordon I Timothy W. Cordon I Brent Hoover I Timothy L. Jacobson I Jeitrey James Randall Jensen I' Loretta Jueneman Sandra M. Ketcham I Gayle M. LammiI Melissa Lawrence Joel D. Legred I Margaret McChesney I Vernon L. McIntyre I Kim McWaters I Peggy Kyllenen Meissner Terri L. Monroe Phillip E. Nelson I Margaret Olson Deanna L Pederson Jeffrey G. Peterson I James R. Poni'n I Betty A. Ronsberg I Joseph P. Rowan Roald E. Sateren Gary A. Tangwall I Karen D. Thorson I Robyn M. Zollner Class 01 1981 - 5957 Number of Contributors - 17 Janis Blomgren Aune I Terri Lynn Bocklund I Naomi Christensen I Susan L. Graf Steve R. Grinde I Dana Rae Holmes I Mary E. Holum Kristine A. Johnson I Erik Kanten I Timothy Kidder Ward Miller Steve R. Rosvold I Samuel Taylor Steven Karl Thorson I Maureen G. Webster Robert R. Wick I Linda Westerschulte Class of 1982 - 530 Number of Contributors - 2 Robert D. Arvold John L. Turner Parents $24,985 Other parents of Augsburg students are listed in the Regents, Faculty and Stall and Alumni sections with a doubledot designation. Rev. and Mrs. J. Elmo Agrimson Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Albrecht Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Alne Rev. and Mrs. Elmo W. Anderson Mrs. S. K. Andreassen Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Aslakson Dr. and Mrs. Lowell W. Barr Mrs. Marilyn M. Berens Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bergee Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bockbrader Mrs. Daniel D. Bocklund Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brehm Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bruns Donald Buboltz Mr. and Mrs. Clilt W. Carlson Mr. and Mrs. James S. Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Conroy Mr. and Mrs. Omund R. Dahle Mr. and Mrs. Stanley E. Erickson Mr. and Mrs. Armand Evans Mrs. Mary Ellen Fairbanks Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Freier Thomas Fretty Walter Frieberg
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Title: Augsburg Now March-April 1982, Page 10
Collection: Alumni Magazine Collection
Search Result: Wise Augsburg is the only fair-year private college in the state which approaches ,' ‘ 1"i-y for wL ‘ L ir bound students. according to Jerry Bjelde. vice president of development at Augsburg. He added that Augsburg is the only college institution. either public or private, in the Twin Cities...
Show moreWise Augsburg is the only fair-year private college in the state which approaches ,' ‘ 1"i-y for wL ‘ L ir bound students. according to Jerry Bjelde. vice president of development at Augsburg. He added that Augsburg is the only college institution. either public or private, in the Twin Cities area which is gaining thalstatus. “Even though the percentage of handicapped students at Augsburg is approximately one percent of the entire enrollment. there are more handicapped students enrolled here than at other private four-year colleges in the Twin Cities area." said Bjelde. As part of the college's mission statement in the spring of 1977. Augsburg's Board of Regents included a specific purpose of providing higher education for handicapped persons. Bjelde said. He added that once this decision was made. a major campaign, (Making A Way). funded by ALC congregations in Southeastern Minnesota, raised 8370.000 for barrier removal at Augsburg. Bjelde said that the next step in improving the accessibility was the acquisition of an intact skyway from. Fairview Hospital. “The 5424.000 skyway was purchased for $1. Fairview made it possible for Augsburg to provide another link in making the campus accessible." said Bjelde. Bjelde said that grants totaling $350,000 will be required to complete installation of the skyway between the Music Building and Memorial Hall. and to accomplish the following; installing a two-stop elevator in the Psychology Building. installing a four- (ﬁUGSBURG umENOW Accessibility — from construction, improved attitudes, programs stop elevator and tower in Memorial Hall. ramping the two levels of the Psychology " "" v constructing an outside ramp from the Psychology Building to 712 Street. and constructing an inside walkway from the Psychology Building to the Music Building. In the future. Augsburg plans to restructure the interior of Memorial Hall. said Bjelde. This will be one more step to further Augsburg's efforts to create a barrier-free campus. Attitudes and Programs Work continues not only on improving physical accessibility for disabled students at Augsburg. but also on improving attitudinal and programmatic barriers. “Augsburg has done more to assure programmatic accessibility than any other ACl‘C school." said Kathy Lancette. CSHS (Cooperative Services for Handicapped Students) coordinator. Augsburg's CSHS program was developed out of CENTS (Center for Education for Non-Traditional Students). CSHS is a mutual program for Augsburg and CENTS and considered to be a hands- on program. CENTS is a private. non-profit organization located at Augsburg since 1976. Wayne Moldenhauer. executive director of CENTS. explained the program's three main functions: t) It prepares non-traditional students and post-secondary schools for each other; 2) It reaches out to answer needs of special students; and 3) It acts as a service broker between students and institutions, “Even though CENTS is not a part of Augsburg. it helped Augsburg develop a Host parents act as foster family for Augsburg international students _ AA private college is like a family where r u r _. . . are made within a supportive. nurturing environment. Augsburg College fosters this atmosphere. For international students. whose families are far away. the college provides a host family program. Mimi Johnson. international student adviser and director of the center for global education and action. rekindled the program this fall. She has been instrumen- tal in having this year's hosts be Augsburg faculty and staff. After a host volunteers and is assigned a student or students. they are responsible for initiating contact. Most students live on campus and see their hosts on a visiting basis. Three students live with their hosts this year. “The primary responsibility of a host is to determine the amount of contact a student needs. Some students are more independent. while others need more direction. 1 don't want to interfere if my students want more independence." said Marie McNeff. associate professor of education. The McNeffs sponsored Laura Lam. from Vietnam. and Eva Moller, from Denmark. According to McNeff. most hosts see their role as being "someone students can turn to if problems arise. " Grace Sulerud. associate professor of library science. is a host parent for Florence Hu. from Hong Kong. and Hue Pham. from Vietnam. “When Florence was having problems straightening out her transcripts with the registrar. i made the necessary calls to get the problem solved." said Sulerud. Hosts can also provide an opportunity for students to get off campus. The Gene Skibbe family takes their students. Joyce Page] and Monika Handl. both from Sweden. to concerts and plays and to their cabin in northern Minnesota. Skibbe is a professor of religion. Stephen Gabrielsen. associate profesor of music. hosts Sam Eshete. from Ethiopia and Carlos Vasquel. from Colombia. He thinks one role is "providing inexpensive housing for foreign students.“ Gabrielsen echoed a concern of other host families for the need for written guidelines or ideas on the program. Although the Gabrielsens have had Sam and Carlos down for dinner several times. he says. “We are a busy family and they are busy modems. We don‘t know if they would like mecootactwithusornot.“ Students also comment on the need for “‘ " Monika Hand] says of her relationship with Gene Skibbe. “I wish I saw him more often. It is just as much our fault as anyone‘s. He has always said if we would like to come over. just call." Florence Hu says. “I am very glad to know Grace (Sulerud). I can talk to her about everything. But she is so busy. that I feel i shouldn‘t bother her. though it is still important for a foreign student to have a host family." The international students are in resounding agreement about the impact the host family has for their families at home. “My family is very glad that l have someone to turn to if I need something." said Florence Hu. The pairing of Myles Stenshoel. professor of political science. and Alice Duus. from Norway. is close to the ideal. Their common Norwegian heritage and Alice living in the Stenshoel's home contributes greatly to their closeness. "She is a sheer delight" is the way Stenshoel sums up his feelings. “She fits right into our family. She sings in our church choir. bakes in our kitchen and went with our family to New York over Christmas break." Having an international student in the family has had impact on the Stenshoels. “Alice is like a sister to my daughter. in fact they plan to travel together to California over Easter break." said Stenshoel. Similarities between his and Alice's families border on the remarkable. right down to the china on the table “Her father stopped at our home and had dinner while on a business trip. and we found that his china and our china were almost identical.“ Alice confirms a sense of family: “They are my family while i am here." Alice emphasizes that she is “a family person." "I like to do things with my family ll is also a pan of experiencmg the culture. to be able to live in an American home. The Stenshoels help by letting me be a family member: I bake Swedish cakes for them and do chores." she said The Stenshoel's extensn'e knowledge of Norway also helps Alice to feel at home "Sometimes i think they know more than i do " The Stenshoel's have provnded Alice with a broader knowledge of America “There are things i have done that i never would have been able to on my own. The Cooperative Services for Handicapped Students program (CSHS).“ said Modenhauer. CSHS is a volunteer program designed to meet the needs of Augsburg's disabled students. “The program. developed and administered by disabled and nondisablcd students. works with staff. faculty. and other students to overcome architectural. programmatic. and attitudinal barriers of handicapped students.“ said Lancette. Specific services of CSHS include taping courses. typing. reading tests or assignments. and writing down answers. “CSHS works cooperatively with faculty who will have disabled students in their classes to inform them of special needs before classes begin." said Lancette She added that student volunteers working for CSHS obtain course credit. “Teachers are willing to give special services to handicapped students." said Lancette. “and volunteers get a lot out of seeing how disabled students cope. " Lancette added that Augsburg has done a terrific job with accepting handicapped students. The effort has been put forth by staff. teachers. and students. As a result of work done to develop the CSHS program. Lancette said that other colleges are now coming to her for help in starting similar programs. Kevin Boettcher. a disabled student from Albert Lea MN. said. “People are always willing to help." Boettcher. now a sophomore at Augsburg. said that it was the students who sold him on Augsburg. He investigated several different schools before enrolling at Augsburg. especially Southwest State. which is entirely accessible to handicapped students. "But the problem with Southwest (State) is that it‘s like two different campuses — one for handicapped students and one for traditional students.“ Boettcher said. Augsburg offered an option to Boettcher — he is not just a number. “Handicapped people want to have that option." Boettcher said. "I'm in a minority. but l don‘t feel it." —Shellcy$awyer Kay Malcliow Public Relations interns CampusNews~9 Polish Solidarity A symposium on Polish Solidarity was held in March at Augsburg with inter» nationally recognized speakers participating: Piotr Naimski. cofounder of XOR: Ryszard Knauff. solidarity member and cofounder of NOWA; Jan (‘howanicc Kenan professor at Carleton College. Eric Chenoweth. national director of the Polish Workers Task Force; and David W. Prcus‘. president of The American Luihcraii Church. TAAP-Admissions Alumni TAAP. “The Admissmns Alumni Project." is a way of organizing and combining the recruitment efforts of alumni and the Augsburg Admissions Staff. Here are a few ways you can help with recruitment efforts: -Refer names of prospective students from your area high school. church. neighborhood. or family; - Make telephone calls as a follow-up Io students in your area; especuilly to students considering your major or field. ~Host prospective students and an admissions representative in your home. -Assist in planning and hosting new student/alumni gatherings in your area Contact the Augsburg Admissions Office (330400“ to find out more about TAAP. Guest House Augsburg announces ovcrnight coiiipli mentary lodging on campus at the Guest House for prospective students and lllt‘ll‘ families Managers of the Guest House are Perry and Marcia Lundbcrg. from l-‘ridlcy MN The house is locach on campus Reservations for the (iut‘sl llousc can be made by calling lhc Admissmns (llllt't‘ 1612-33071tm1) ill lciist two days in ilfl\‘illll‘t‘ Baseball Tournament The Second Annual Auggic Invitation al American Legion Baseball Tournament will be June 25. 26 and 27 at Siebcrt Field. The event is cosponsored by the Augsburg Baseball Team and University of Minnesota Recreational Sports For more information call Marty Kichm 1330-1511) or Ron Petrich (822»2691). traveling. concerts and plays. have all added to my experience of America." She said. While the host family plays a part in the lives of international students. contact with the rest of the Augsburg community is equally important. "My friends and my host family are of equal importance Living on campus for the first semester helped me to meet other people." said Alice. 0thcr students share similar feelings "I was surprised by the ll’lendlI‘ ness of the faculty When 1 talk to them. they are so nice.” said Florence llu Augsburg international students have had a chance not only to meet their urban- dwelling host family. but also to live Wllh rural Minnesota families. Mimi Johnson. in conjunction w'ith St Catherine's. planned for a group of students to VISIl Belle Plainc. MN and have local families sponsor them for a weekend "We saw dairy farms. apple orchards and the fire department People ask 'What could you pos5ibly have done out there?‘ But [always tell them what a good time we had i would very much like to do it again." said Monica Handl Being a host family comes easily for the Stenshoels. Myles Stenshoel. Allci- lluiis. .‘ilzirll Slonshocl and Eunice Stenshocl play l'Nf). (Photo by My Ics Sit-inhorli Alicc lluus voices lht‘ only rogrt-I, "I had a good time My family was so lilt‘t' that I feel badly that i don't have liiiii- to sec them more often l have [not so many wonderful people " * Honnivhzumslu Now Sliiffw‘riIi-r EDITOR'S NOTE: VH- iiri- n-iisiiig thi- publication schedule of Augsburg ('ollrgr \Iiw. Tht- next issue will lu- publisliI-d July I. The l'lll’l’l'lll frrqui-iiri of six issues pcr your will he ri'duu-d to four or fiw tinH-s [N'r \riir Postal rust llltr ws ri-quirr us In make this chaiigi- I‘lir iiimt rmrul l"('l’1‘il\l‘\llil\l‘ m‘url) doubled thr lust for mailing rat-h issue “4- want In maln- xun- that you will (Illlllltlll‘ rrceii trig lhh prlinnn llllllllluﬂll alum Extra rffurh will he with during thr- nrxl few month to irrifi our mailing lists l'lrasr hO‘lp us "I Hih effort by \fndllIK iii addrru (haunts promptly. ya. I ml. l-Lriiim
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Title: Augsburg Now March-April 1982, Page 08
Collection: Alumni Magazine Collection
Search Result: ' I. . Toby Rogers. president of the Parents Board. is a second-year student at Augsburg College. Her daughter. Diane. is a junior at Augsburg. Toby recently helped coordinate a Mother Daughter Brunch where her daughter was a model for a styleshow at Augsburg. (Photo by Kay Cady) HENJUM. Edward (...
Show more' I. . Toby Rogers. president of the Parents Board. is a second-year student at Augsburg College. Her daughter. Diane. is a junior at Augsburg. Toby recently helped coordinate a Mother Daughter Brunch where her daughter was a model for a styleshow at Augsburg. (Photo by Kay Cady) HENJUM. Edward ('13) -Grandfather HENJUM. Dr. Raymond (‘55) - Father HENJUM (tsenberg). Arlene - Mother Rand Henjum. Winnepeg, Manitoba. is a senior majoring in biology and phy- sical education. HOLMES. Dean (‘57) -Father HOLMES (Johnson). Ethel (‘54) - Mother Dana Holmes. Brooklyn Park. MN. is majoring in corrective therapy and physical education. Robin Holmes. Brooklyn Park MN, is a junior major- ing in religion and social work. HOLT. Rev. Everett (‘57) ~ Father Lori Holt. Egg Harbor, Wt, is a senior majoring in psychology HORTON. David (‘6!) - Father JENSEN (Olson-Horton). Elizabeth ('57) - Mother SWENSEN. Rev. Oly (1898) - Great- Grandfather OLSON. Rev. Martin tiara-i929) - Grand- father OLSON (Swensen). Olga (‘27) - Grand. mother Kristopher Horton. Denver CO. is a senior majoring in elementary educa- tion. Five of Kristopher's great aunts and uncles and two second cousins also attended Augsburg. HOVERSTEN. Rev. Thomas (‘56) - Father Timothy Hoversten, Deerfield W1. is a junior. HSIAO. Rev. Dr. Andrew (‘56) - Father Philip Hsiao. Shatin. Hong Kong. is a senior. His brother. David. is a fresh— man. INWARDS. James (‘63) - Father lNWARDS (Hillyer). Harriet (‘63) - Mother Cherie lnwards. Cottage Grove MN. is a freshman majoring in business. JERGENSON. Rev. Conrad (‘37) - Father Marcia Jergenson. Minneapolis. is a freshman. KOPP. Wilbur (‘59) - Father Bob Kopp. South St. Paul. is a fresh» man. KUROSS. Arthur ('5i) - Father KUROSS. Steve (‘76) - Brother KUROSS. Paul ('76-7tl) - Brother Kathy Kuross. Edina MN. is a fresh- man. LARSON. Richard ('54) - Father Bruce Larson. Litchfield MN. is a sophomore. LEE. HARRIS ( ‘57) — Father Steven Lee. Edina MN. is a freshman. LINDELL. (‘arl ('55) - Father Luann Lindell. Minneapolis. is a fresh man. LINTON. (William). Ilalel Breit ('51) - Mother ‘ Lorie Linton. Fridley MN. is a senior majoring in? E and health lJOCKWOOi). Robert (‘56) - Father WKWOOD. (Erickson). Mary (‘58) - Mother Debra Lockwood. Minnetonka MN, is a senior majoring in art history and studio-rt. I] LOFTNESS. Palmer - Grandfather LOFTNESS. Lawrence (‘59) - Father Lori Loftness. Kenyon MN. is a senior majoring in political science. Her sister. Loni is a sophomore majoring in early childhood education. Their brother. Jon. is a sophomore majoring in sociology. LOVE (Herman). Betty ('48) - Mother Gretchen Love. Hegerstown MD. is a junior majoring in communication and education. MACKEY. Rev. Roger. (‘57) — Father Nancy Mackey. St. Paul. is a freshman majoring in engineering. MEIER. Glennis. (‘58) - Father Wendy Meier. Delano. MN. is a sopho- more. MILBERY (Skoog). Diane (‘63) - Mother Pete Milbery, Clearwater MN. is a freshman majoring in psychology. MUNDSCHENK. Rev. Harold - Father Carol Mundschenk. Minneapolis. is a junior majoring in food nutrition. Her sister. lnez, is a freshman. Their sister also attended Augsburg. NELSON. Wayne ('52) - Father Christopher Nelson. Willmar MN. is a senior majoring in history. Tony Nelson. Willmar MN, is a junior major- ing in physical education and health. NELSON. Hubert ('59) - Father Denise Marie Nelson, Rockford IL. is a freshman majoring in music. NVSTUEN. Joseph (‘59) - Father Natalie Nystuen. Windom MN. is a senior majoring in chemistry. OAKVlK. Gerald t‘SR) - Father OAKVIK (Scheimo). Marilyn (‘60) - Mother Michael Oakvik. Brooklyn Center MN. is a senior majoring in physical edu» cation, 0|)l.ANl). Rev. Severend ( ltttH) - (ireal- Grandfather Cathy Odiand. Minot MN. is a fresh- man majoring in communications. OIE. Maynard (‘10) » Father 0er (“‘ee-Lutfi). Miriam l’tll) - Mother Oil-I (Swan ). Mary (“‘69) . Sister Martha Oic. Minnetonka MN. is a senior majoring in psychology ()l.§().\. Richard ('59)) - Father Tim Olson. Minneapolis. is a junior majoring in accounting ()Sl-I. Rev. (iaylen ('57) - Father ()hla (Redenbaugh ). Phj His ('60) - Mother Paul Ose, Mcintosb MN. is a fresh» man majoring in chemistry PARKlll'RST. Rev. Milford (‘Sll - Father Gwen Parkhursl. Galesville WI. is a senior majoring in chemistry PAl'l.S()N. Professor Kermit Father PAl‘lsON (Peterson). Mother Brian Paulson. River Falls W1. is a (rshman majoring in busmess market- ing, (‘6‘) v Sharon (“'61) - v PAL‘TZ. Richard ('37) - Father PAL‘TZ (Erling). Gertrude (‘36) - Mother PAL'TZ. Gerald (‘Sl ) - Brother PAL'TZ. Roger ('65) - Brother PAl'TZ. Doug (‘87) - Brother PAL‘TZ. David ('73) - Brother Sharon (Pautz) Carey. Minneapolis. is a senior majoring in business. PETERSON. Clyde V. (‘55) - Father PETERSON (Reisherg). Barbara (‘60) - Mother Regan Peterson. Hutchinson MN. is a freshman. Regan‘s brother Gregory also attended Augsburg, QL'ANBECK. Dr. Philip (‘50) - Father Ql'ANRECK (Frojan ). Dora ('49) - Mother Juliann Quanbeck. Minneapolis MN. is a senior majoring in German. Juliann‘s sister also attended Augsburg, ROKKE. David (‘52) - Father ROKKE (Eng). Leona ('52) - Mother Eric Rokke. Bloomington MN. is a senior majoring in psychology Eric‘s brother John also attended Augsburg RL‘ST (Olson). Faythe (‘58) - Mother Lisa Rust. Spicer MN. is a junior majoring in social work. Lisa's grand- mother also attended Augsburg. RYKKEN. Albert ('Itt) - Grandfather RYKKEN. David (‘53) - Father RYKKEN (Anderson). Janice Mother RYKKEN. Grandt ('79) - Brother Julie Rykken, Coon Rapids MN. is a junior majoring in theater. Julie‘s sister. Lisa. is a sophomore majoring in theater. (‘54) ~ SARVER (Parhst). Marion I.. (')II) - Mother Virginia Survcr. Ada MN. is (l senior majoring in urban studies and socio logy SATEH N. Dr. Leland it. ('35) - l’otlii-i' SATl-thl-..\ (Johnson). l-Ildorzi ('ii ) - Mother Kathryn Sateren. Edina MN is a senior majoring In Norwegian studies. Kathryn's brother and sister also at- tended Augsburg. SlGl‘Rl)S()N (Erickson). Eunice t'titi) » Mother Anita Sigurdson. Minneapolis. is a freshman majoring in theater arts. SNIPSTEAI) (Joel). Leone H. (‘51) - Mother Stephen Snipstead. New Hope MN. is a sophomore majoring in philosophy, His brother. David. is a freshman maj0r~ ing in art. SOLBERG. Rev. Oliver (‘49) - Father SOLRERG (Nelson). Viola (‘50) » Mother Steven Solberg, Harlan 1A. is a sopho- more majoring in physics and math, SOLBERG. Rev. David (‘til ) - Father Timothy Solberg. New Hope MN is a freshman. Campus News — 7 S'l‘OA. Rev. Harold (‘56) - Father Farah Stoa. St, Cloud MN. is a sopho more at Augsburg STOCKMO. Roger - Father Dennis Stockmo. Minneapolis. is a senior majoring in physrcol «location health Dennis‘ brother Dana is a junior majoring in business STROMMEV. l)r. Merton ('IZ) ~ Father STROMMEV (lliiglrii). Irene ('lii) Mother David Strnmnicn Richficld MN is a junior majoring in English t‘dtlt‘JllOll David's Grandfather also attended Augsburg SWANHI-Iltti \loihcr Terri Sivonberg. Fredric \\'l. is .i fresh- man majoring in t‘ﬂlllllltlltlt‘u[It‘llS SWANSON. Rei. Allen (‘56) ~ Father Michael Swanson. St Paul. is n junior majoring in East Aston Studies and History (Eugen '. Kureii I\\ ‘6’.” SWl-Il-IV. lll‘. Donald i'ttt) - l-‘utlirr Thomas Sivcen. Minneapolis Is n junior majoring in psychology THOMPSON. Noriiinii (‘tl ) - Father Paul Thompson. St Paul Park MN. is a freshman. Paul's sister also attended Augsburg TISt‘llFlt. Tali r) it ('35)) - Father TlSt‘llElt Itiillit-i't ). Horbnrn (' Mother Beth Tischer. Eou (‘Inirt- Wl. is a junior majoring in social work Beth's brother. Todd. also attended Augsburg 57) T()R(il-le.\‘()\. Luri'y ('(im . Fnlhcl' Ttllitil‘IltSUN (Stockiiinii). \I‘lt'llt' Nil) - Mother T()lt(il-IIt.\'()N. Stejillniiie Jo ( ‘.\ll ) - Sister Anne Torgcrson. (ilt‘llt‘t)t' MN. is n junior majoring in husinvss and ('(‘tv nomics T“1TU\.lil‘\.l(t)l)t'l’i I‘Stii - l’ntlu-i‘ T“ l'l‘t).\ (llnli-ii ). .\l'ii_ (‘31) - .\I(itli('i Jonii ’l‘ii Ii()ll. Burnt-void W]. is :i soplio more .loun's i)l'()lllt'l' also attended Augsburg Vi ‘ Tl’ll;\l.. Rev. Bruce l‘lil) - Futlicr WESTI’IIAI. (Titus). ltl'rjl t‘lil ) - Mother Daniel Westphnl. Minneapolis. is a sophomore WEST. Stuart (‘55)) - I";itli(-i' David West. Souk (‘enlcr MN. is n freshman majoring in engineering David's Sister. Kristine. is .‘i senior majoring in music WALI‘IN (Larson). Doris t‘lﬁ) - Mother Annette Wolen. Alamo ND. is a junior majoring in elementary education “‘At‘Vl—Ilt. ('hristojiht-r ('(iil) - Filtlll‘r WAGNER (ll) liiiid ). (“it in (Tit) - Mother Hcathcr Wagner. (‘ioquct MN. is :i freshman majoring iii biology le‘IMANN. Lowell ('tit)) - Fullit'r Jay lit-mainn. Marshall MN. is n soplio more majoring in political St'lt‘nt't' 'j/iz ‘4ufllﬁu'l-L’ Coffey. ‘J'hrlUi: .‘H/urn ‘juiuni :uiutr'at'l:u im'ifzi you to ll” Lt'Ellt/lt/ u'il’i (xi/(ouinqu C. :KEIZIIEJL/ [cum/n unit itinAt-i v/ '35. Cutlr'r./i.rl' 1/3...» j/nrmim um! ’u'lrne'l I/irrriruu lit-rial“ firm/liq, -4/114/‘K4’. A)»: .r/ [In .4...,.z:..—_., /_'..zl‘..,. 4...... .1.” A ( (I 74) girl -4v-mrrr _\.»..1/, ,/._m'mm A I‘m .‘m J‘n 1’. , ilu/mu/iu/i: ‘1.” E iitixii in pun hose, il( M'l'st ‘ Elli t)() jury in it. 1) My (iw Mrmyh .ui Kennedy l)llll)(.'f (at Augsburg Culliuiw D l\\'l\h tn molar a I liliilli‘tlllt‘li It) At i‘Al ul‘: Please make .ill I lit'( k\ llill.(ll‘it’ iu At, PA} ('znnyiLirimw tr. At l‘Al .uv (.1: deductible Tickets Mlii not be mailed it. s('r‘..illlili\, .mli tur : ')l.lll'lll‘li t -, [ilmm RSVP is needed by Tuesday. Aplli 2t) ( (_ y) r (I l ‘
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Title: Augsburg Now March-April 1982, Page 06
Collection: Alumni Magazine Collection
Search Result: Win SBURG PeoplesometimesarepimJedwbenwetalkabmtplanningagifttoAugsbiu-g College.Ampledesiretobaiﬁthighereducationwouldseemtobetheonlypian needed byour thoughtful friends. Yet the need for careful planning becoms clear when people confront the three basic quations involved in giving any important...
Show moreWin SBURG PeoplesometimesarepimJedwbenwetalkabmtplanningagifttoAugsbiu-g College.Ampledesiretobaiﬁthighereducationwouldseemtobetheonlypian needed byour thoughtful friends. Yet the need for careful planning becoms clear when people confront the three basic quations involved in giving any important gift: What kind of property should i give — seciu-ities. cash, real estate'L'What method of giving should i employ? How should my giftbeputtouse? Many people are surprised to learn that there are different tax results from giving differ-wt kinds of property. Gifts of highly appreciated securities. for example. may be particularly favorable. If the securities were held for more than one year, the gift will produce a substantial income tax deduction, and avoid capital gains taxes. Real property, life insurance, or mutual funds may also be an excellent property for a tax planned gift to Augsburg College. There are many excellent techniques for giving to Augsburg. You might want to join our many friends who have helped us through bequests (gifts made in their wills). Or you may choose to make a gift with lifetime income reserved for you and your family. Or you may prefer the simplicity of an outright gift. By tailoring the form of your gift to fit your own ﬁnancial situation and your individual objectives. you will gain maximum tax rewards. provide the greatest security for your family, and experience the richest personal satisfaction. Your gift to Augsburg should be carefully planned to assure you the utmost in personal satisfaction, as well as the best tax and financial rewards. Your gift can be established as a continuing testament to the ideals of your own life. of the life of a special friend or family member. You may want to earmark your gift for a particular purpose or program at Augsburg in which you have a deep interest. We invite you to explore with us the many sides of your own planned giving. and the meaning your personal philanthropy can have for both you and Augsburg College. All you have to do is contact the Development Office at the college. Write or call: Office of Development, (612-330-1171), Augsburg College. 731 2151 Avenue South, Minneapolis MN 55454. Jerry Bjeldc Vice President of Development Wonderland fantasy reflected "Through the Looking Glass" “Through the Looking Glass." a play based on the Lewis Carroll novel, will be presented at Augsburg with perfor» mances April 23. 24. 25. 29. 30. 31 and May 1 and 2 in State 2. 725 23rd Avenue South. Performances begin at 8 pm. with the ex- ception of the Sunday matinee May 2 at 2:30 pm. Director Curt Akerlind will use his own adaptation of the play, with a focus on an adult audience. rather than a more traditional children's audience. Akerlind deacrtbea the play as the story of “a child, Alla, growing up in a world that confuses and‘scares her arid seems illogical." Alice Schedules flexible for Nursing Major The Second-Step Nursing Program at Augsburg College will offer evening and summer courses to complete the nursing major starting in June 1982. This upper division nursing major for registered nurses lead to the Bachelor of Science degree. The program is fully accredited by the National League for Nursing. During the first summer session at the college. a course requirement for the major called “Trends and issues in Nursing," will be offered from 6 pm. to 9 pm. Monday through Thursday evenings from June 1 through June 25. Courses beginning fall semester 1982 will be one or two evenings a week. For more information about the Augsburg SecondStep Nursing Program and opportunities for completing the major in summer and evening classes, contact the department of nursing, 330- 1209. Government debates to be held on campus Three public interest organizations are joining forces to provide nonpartisan debates for the major candidates for Minnesota‘s Governor and US. Senator. The groups are the League of Women Voters of Minnesota. Common Cause of Minnesota. and the Augsburg College Public Affairs Forum (ACPAF). No one- hour debates are scheduled. one for the gubernatorial candidates and one for the US. Senate candidates with both events held at Augsburg College in October 1982. “The purpose of the debates is to allow the public to make face-to-face comparisons of the candidates. So much political television time is spent on paid campaign advertising. The voters of Minamot- dtserve a forum for judging the candidates objectively." said Harriette War. president of the League of Women Votasof Minnuota. attempts to escape into a fantasy world, The fantasy characters who help Alice cope with the “real world" force her back to it with the promise that “they will be there to support her when she needs them." Akerlind hopes the play will have more of a “message” than earlier adaptations. The production promises to be unique. with the entire theater space. including the audience. as the stage. Sound and movement will be stressed and the play will become “a kaleidoscope of movement." Akerlind will do the choreography. using a combination of jazz and modern dance. Music will be abstract. using mostly vocal and Orff instruments. Cast members who are also members of Augsburg musical organizations will be asked to provide music and ideas. ' ' Akerlind attended Augsburg in 1975-79 when he was in the productions of “Match— maker," “f‘ _" r " " and “A M" Night's Dream.“ He left Augsburg in 1909 for the University of Arizona where he received a bachelor's degree in creative dramatics. He is a freelance director in the Twin Cities and on the staff of the Pillsbury-Waite Arts organization. He is a former member of CLIMB. The cast will work together as an ensemble. sharing a variety of roles. Cast members are Kathy Adams. Brooklyn Park MN; Brian Hoffman. Center City MN; Penny Larson, Minneapolis; Jenny Nordstrom, Bismarck ND; Janet Paone, New Brighton MN; Julie Papulas. Minneapolis; Deb Pearson. Coon Rapids MN; Doug Perry. Howard Lake MN; Dave Russell, St, Paul; Julie Rykken. Coon Rapids MN; Luverne Seifert. Waverly MN; John Singh, Coon Rapids MN; and Nancy Risty. Cannon Falls MN. For ticket information and reservations call 330-1260 or 33mm. Ticket prices are $3.00 for adults. $1.50 for students, — Bonnie Szumslzi Now Staffwriter Ojibwe Art Exhibit runs May 12-May 26 The ninth annual Ojibwe Art Expo will be on display May 12 through May 26 in the Augsburg College Center. There will be an official opening at 3 pm May 16. The exhibit of entirely Great Lakes area tribal artists with more than 100 exhibitors will travel from Bemidji State University to the Augsburg campus it is a family exhibit featuring both amateurs and professionals and includes a wide range of arts. both symbolic and abstract. This is the college's second year to host the exhibit. For more information contact Bonnie Wallace. director of the American indian Program at Augsburg. Imllni HEGENOXV Planning your gift to Augsburg a ' CuriousNews—S Nancy Schluctcr and Kent Swift Interns learn at St. Petersburg Times Twelve “journalists” sit at their desks. Now and then they peck out a phrase on their typewriters. Sometimes a whole sentence. Most of the time they just stare atthe page. “What's the mayor's name?" someone asks. “Corinne Freeman." someone else answers. "That's C-o—r-i-n-n-e Fro—em-a- it." it‘s 3:30 pm. in an hour their "editor" expects 12 stories about the morning's city council meeting. They are writing on deadline. They are in a room. not much bigger that a cubbyhole. on the second floor of the Modern Media institute tMMf) in St Petersburg. Florida Their "editor" is Dr. Roy Peter Clark Each year Clark conducts scvcrai seminars at MMl for newspaper journalists and editors. He also edits the annual Best Newspaper Writing. a collection of outstanding stories: teaches a fifth grade writing class; and frec~lances on theside. The "journalists" are student reporters — sophomores. juniors and seniors from colleges across the country. They are here for the January 1981 interim course. News Writing and Editing. ’l‘wo Augsburg students were accepted into the course. Kent Swift. a junior from Los Angeles CA. and Nancy Schlueter. a r‘ c from Hutchinson MN. joined students from other colleges in New York. Pennsylvania. North Carolina. Nebraska and Florida for a month of intensive writing. Lucille Deview. veteran journalist from the Christian Science Monitor. assisted Clark. along with writers and editors from the St. Petersburg Times. On the first day the students interviewed each other. Other stories took them on pilgrimages across the city They attended a speech by NBC ncws correspondent Douglas Kiker at St Petersburg Junior College; they saw “Absence of Malice." the controversial movie about newspaper ethics; they visited Konglomcrati Press. :i ltit‘d' publishing house that uses llilllqlll equipment and prints only books in regional authors. in addition to class rissigniiwnis. L‘ilt'i‘ student found their own Slui‘lk's S\lll‘ interviewed a Nicaraguan stiidviii Schlueler investigated l-Ickord's policy ill allowing pets on campus and rcvmicd .: television documentary Part of thc scminur's success depended on the di\‘t‘i‘Sl‘ intcrcsts among the students. which Clark encouraged them to pursue. One parlicipanl follnii-cd n Tinics photographer around on his "hon! " Another wrote prolilt-s of two poltllt'ill cartoonists from the Times and the evening Indcpcndi'iil. Schluulcr ohsci'vi-ii six editors at “10 Times \\‘Ii‘(‘ dusk pit-pair the ncxl day's lliilltlili’ii iilld iiitt-riintioiini news Sivifi. who I.\ lflll‘l‘t’Slt'd Ill poliiit~..1 writing. interviewed former forciin correspondent Wilbur Landrcy. who now writes news analyses for the Tillil‘\. Students also sharpened their oditiiii: skills by rewriting their own SlUrIt‘h and rewriting. and rewriting Tho) (illt‘iidt‘ti news and editorial nit-clings at the Tillit's. explored the Times hhrriry. ncwsi'ooiii and cafeteria. and learned to type on the paper's compulcrtcrminais. MMI provided with student with .'i scholarship to cover the cost of the (‘oursc and help pay for travel and living expenses. The students stayed at Eckcrd College. on the outskirts of St. Petersburg and formed car pools to get to MMI downtown. Swift enjoyed the challenge "All of flu- students were such good writrrs. and "till pushed me to achieve «'I higher standard." he said. For Schluetcr. the best part was finding a field she likes. "it's exuding to pick up the paper in the morning and know who! is in it," she said "But it‘s own twin-r inst-1- your byline on the page " r Nrinr'i‘Sr'liliii'li-i Now Stuflwriii-r Social science honor society initiates 20 Augsburg Students Twenty Augsburg students were initiated into Pi Gamma Mu. a national honor society recognizing academic achievement in the social sciences. Students are chosen from several areas of study: history. political science. sociology. metro-urban studies. bustncss administration and economics. psychology. international relations and social work At a February 26 banquet Garry Hesscr. associate professor of sociology at Augsburg. spoke on "Housing: Rights. Realities and Responsi- bilities." Orloue Gisselquisl. faculty adi'iser for Pi Gamma Mu and department chairman for history. said at the banquet "Diplomas stand for certain qualities of mind. for certain values such as respect for the intellectual enterprise. integrity in scholarship, aptitude for working through problems and love of learning " "Diplomas. titles. and the (llht'l' prim phernailiu of academic life do nol stand alone Tht'l'f' are qualities of mind and important values that go With them it Ilivy are worth having." said (iisst-lqmsl New members are Charles “no, lilooniington MN. Melami- Siitlii-r, ()lediilf‘ MN. Valt-rw iii-f‘thI-lirii-au. Spiccr MN. Brian Hoffman. ('i-iiti‘r f‘itj. MN. (‘ulin Samuelson ll, (‘nllagr‘ firow MN. “(Ipl‘ Jcnst-n. St Paul. Jllht'ph Utecht. St Paul. Douglas Adam.» Minneapolis (‘ynthia Johnson. Wmdhury MN. Kurt Egcrtwn. “tlpklnh MN, Juan Moline. Bloomingtuii Mrs Marlvnv Sorenscn. Lebanon NJ. Anni. ’lurgn-rwri. Glencoe MN. Scott Daniels, l‘upmky MN Mary Johnson, Blwmingtun MN. Harald Nyblct. Norway. Barbara Itasmuswn, Minneapolis. Valent- KUbkl, New “opu- MN. Kimberly Knutson, Minneapolis. and Sandra Holm—Cyr. Minneapolis
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Title: Augsburg Now March-April 1982, Page 09
Collection: Alumni Magazine Collection
Search Result: 8 — Accessibility TGSBURG Cghaos Now V Accessibility comes with work together on the way through About six years ago, at a family picnic, I sat watching my cousin. Due to an accident in which he had broken his neck, he was confined to a wheelchair..,As he maneuvered his way across the rough green...
Show more8 — Accessibility TGSBURG Cghaos Now V Accessibility comes with work together on the way through About six years ago, at a family picnic, I sat watching my cousin. Due to an accident in which he had broken his neck, he was confined to a wheelchair..,As he maneuvered his way across the rough green lawn of the park, I listened to the constant whine of the motor of his chair. It seemed peculiar that such a contraption, consisting of belts, pulleys, wheels, and electrical circuits, now did the work that his legs once did. His chair was not my sole curiosity. Later that day, I stood at a distance and watched him eat. A swivel spoon was attached to the cuff of his hand. It took a great deal of effort to raise the spoon to his mouth, and his attempts occasionally failed. His arm‘s unsteady movements would swing the spoon and its contents. Eventually his girlfriend took the spoon to feed him. From then on I couldn‘t help but wonder what it would be like to be in a wheelchair, dependent upon four wheels and sometimes a person to take you where your legs once took you. I tried to imagine the difficulty in doing simple things like eating, dressing. and brushing my teeth. If someone would have told me that only three years later I would have to rely on a wheelchair instead of my legs. I would have laughed. That reaction was not unique to me. Most of us assume an attitude of invulnerability. We feel accidents happen to other people. We don‘t realize how quickly a physically and mentally functioning "normal" person can be transformed to a state of dependency. We are unprepared for even the possibility of such an incident taking place. I had my accident at the beginning of the 10th grade and spent nine and one-half .months in a hospital. Doctors know that most persons suffering from trauma accidents experience feelings of denial, depression, anger, bargaining, and finally acceptance of their condition. I never went through those stages, and my doctors became worried. They felt I was holding everything in, and when the time came for me to leave the hospital, the reality of the limitations and dependencies of my life would hit hard. of course, I have faced times of frustration and disgust, but to say I’ve gone through the stages expected by the doctors would be untrue. The feelings I’ve had are those experienced by any human, handicapped or not, who must face limitations. v My relationship with God was strong before my accident. Throughout the experience, I have felt that God has directed me toward places where I will have the most to give. Before the accident, I dreamed of becoming a neurosurgeon. During the long months of hospitalization, however, I learned about the effects of stress upon both the trauma victim and the victim's family. God has led me to a new dream, work within the field of psychological reha bilitation. After high school, I began to search for colleges. Many colleges are adapting their campuses and programs to meet the needs of persons with various types of handicaps. I considered schools which are reputedly perfect for handicapped students. Those schools disappointed me. At one, I felt separated from nonhandicapped students. The setup seemed to divide handicapped and nonhandicapped students. At others, I felt lost in the crowd and reduced to a number because of the school's size. Then there were those where everyone seemed Fort Collins alumnus recognized for work with community children Gerald Benson believes it is a -ommunity responsibility to make life better for our less fortunate citizens. Handicapped children, poor children, children with learning disabilities ~ we must help make their lives more meaningful, and thus make life better for all ofus. “If we have any concern for the quality of human life, we must optimize human development," he explains. “People have a right to the best our society can give them.“ And the best, in Benson‘s world, is represented by his many years of service to Fort Collins‘ children, chiefly with the Foothills/Gateway Rehabilitation Center and Poudre R-l's Headstart program. He was in at the beginning of both, and has stuck with both ever since. He currently serves as president of Foothills/Gateway‘s board of directors. and has sat on the board for 13 years. It was be, along with a few other visionary Larimer County citizens, who conceived the idea of an advanced rehabilitation center back in the middle Sixties. A replacement was needed for the two smaller and much less effective agencies that served handicapped children in Lovcland and Fort Collins. And Benson, as a psychology professor at Colorado State University, knew what the new concept of infant stimulation could accomplish for children who had previously been shuttled off to captive lives in holding institutions. Thirteen years later Foothills/Gateway is a success. Its facilities are stretched to the limit with Larimer County children — children who face better lives because of the early rehabilitative training they’re given. Its adult clients lead useful lives, working for a living and becoming part of the community. And Headstart, which Benson has advised for years, gives many of the school district‘s children an early start on achievement, “I could go on and on in terms of Benson's valuable assistance rendered to Poudre R-l,“ says the district's Percy Schmelzer, “and this always cheerfully. helpfully and with no concern for remuneration. We are a better district because of this help.” Former Mayor Nancy Gray, who appointed Benson to the city‘s task force on the International Year Of the Disabled, says the appointment was a fortunate choice. “He used his extraordinary capacities for energy, imagination, innovation, motivation and above all determination to make our program one of the most effective in the country. “He's one of those folks who‘s never shirked giving his time," testifies Psychology Department head Richard Suinn. "And he‘s always done it with quiet grace and dignity, and very little public acclaim." Well, this might help rectify that. People like Gerald Benson not only make Fort Collins better for the disadvantaged, but for all of us. He's our January citizen of the month. EDITOR'S NOTE: Gerald Benson is a 1939 graduate of Augsburg College. This article is reprinted with permission from the Fort Collins Coloradoan. Photos by Bob Gunter. Minneapolis, Minnesota This underground tunnel. completed as part of the Renewal Fund, connects Science "all. Old Main and the College Center making a large portion of the campus accessible. (Photo by Jane llclmkel to be cold, unfriendly, and moving in their own direction without regard for others. I wanted a school where people were warm, friendly, and truly caring. I wanted a small campus where classes would be easy to get to without exerting a lot of energy pushing my chair, a place where the teacher/student ratio was small enough so that I would not be just a number, but an individual. I didn‘t want sympathy, segregation, or special treatment. I wanted a good education, opportunities offered nonhandicapped students, and the right to be accepted, not as a student in a wheelchair, but as the whole person I am. I decided I should write to the private colleges. Augsburg College, a college of The American Lutheran Church, responded most receptively. The college is old, like most private colleges, but it was and still is Augsburg’s goal to help integrate handicapped students who meet admission requirements and want in. The college is in the midst of a campus renewal project. The goal is to provide access to all buildings on campus, making it possible to move from building to building without going outside. Though the process of installing skyways, elevators, and tunnels is not yet complete, work continues. I am now beginning my sophomore year at Augsburg. My first year had its problems, but it was also rewarding. The students, faculty and administration are Kevin Boettcher, a sophomore from Albert Lea MN, can now get from Mensch! "all. warm, kind, friendly and sincere. Rarely do I find anyone—student, faculty, or administrator—who is unwilling to help another. There seems to be a sort of river of acceptance which flows throughout a Christian school, breaking down the mental barriers which divide people. I guess God really led me here. If he showed me the need for my services in psychological rehabilitation, he also showed me the need for a religious aspect in psychology. I have seen that the pain, sorrow and grief after trauma can break up families, especially when doctors and psychologists are concerned solely with g the body. They forget that the person‘s spirit may also be broken. I left the hospital thinking that these people only needed someone to set an example. Now I know that these newly-disabled people need both medicine and faith to heal the body totally. Students can learn religion, tolerance, and acceptance at our private colleges. That is why it is important that more private colleges should follow Augsburg's example and work to make their campuses accessible. We can then work together to make a better, more accessible. world. -— Kevin Baettcher Augsburg Student EDITOR'S NOTE: This article is re- printed with permission from the publica- tion “The Way Through" published by The American Lutheran Church. Music Hall through the skyway. (Photo by Jane Helmke)
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Title: Augsburg Now March-April 1982, Page 13
Collection: Alumni Magazine Collection
Search Result: AUQSbu'g couege NOW SecondPClajss Postage ai at gjgzzgmviﬂslfge Minneapolis, MN Minneapolis, MN 55454 Moving? Let Us Know. (So we can let you know!) If you're planning a move or have recently relocated. please let us know. Include both old and new addresses so the Augsburg College Now and alumni...
Show moreAUQSbu'g couege NOW SecondPClajss Postage ai at gjgzzgmviﬂslfge Minneapolis, MN Minneapolis, MN 55454 Moving? Let Us Know. (So we can let you know!) If you're planning a move or have recently relocated. please let us know. Include both old and new addresses so the Augsburg College Now and alumni information can keep up with you. Send to: Augsburg College Now Augsburg College 731 let Avenue South Minneapolis. MN 55454 Name Maiden Year of Graduation Slgvald Hjelmeland and Irene Steenson were honored in February wllh recognition for their more than 50 years of combined service to Augsburg Old Address Hj" ‘ "5 work was primarily in development and Steenson worked in public . ‘ relations and development. Both will continue to serve the college part time. Old Clly. 3‘8“? 5‘ ZIP —————— (Photo hy Kay Cody) New Address New City. State 8: Zip Information for Alumnotes Alice Nelson. wile ol the late .I. Gunner Nelson. was honored at scoreboard dedication ceremonies in recognition of the more than 50 years ol serVice that Mr. Nelson had at Augsburg as timekeeper lor basketball games. He died In August 1930, From left to right in the Hall 4.! Fame room are Jero) ('arlson. Mice Nelson and Aileen lNelsonl Okerstrom, (Photo by K3) Cad)!
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Title: Augsburg Now March-April 1982, Page 04
Collection: Alumni Magazine Collection
Search Result: Mach—Apti‘lm Internships offer practical on the job experience for students in the Twin Cities Lack of experience is one 0. several problems students face when making the transition from college to career. That transition. however. is made easier by including an internship as part4 of an academic...
Show moreMach—Apti‘lm Internships offer practical on the job experience for students in the Twin Cities Lack of experience is one 0. several problems students face when making the transition from college to career. That transition. however. is made easier by including an internship as part4 of an academic program. Some students like to try their hands at different things to determine the type of work they're interested in. Other students know what they want to do. but need practical experience to put on a resume. An internship provides an opportunity for “reality testing:" an opportunity to apply classroom learning to real situations. Augsburg‘s metropolitan location is advantageous to an internship program. Pat Parker. associate dean at Augsburg. said that her office is a “clearing house" for internships. Students usually work with their academic adviser in developing an internship program and working out an internship contract. Then Parker has a final "okay." However. students often come to her when they are unsure of what type of internship to do. “Internships are an integrated part of the academic experience, Instead of sitting there learning. students go out into the city and learn." said Parker. Places where students have internships include: WCCO Television. The Minneapolis Institute of Arts. Banks Inc.. the Minnesota Department of Revenue. Lehmanri Education Center. South Senior High School. the Minneapolis Aquatennial Association, the Public Housing Agency of the City of St. Paul and the Minnesota House of Representatives. Here is a sample of some of these internships. accompanied by comments from students: Cindy Blomquist is a senior majoring in communications with an internship in the Center for Student Development. Blomquist would like a career in advertising/graphic arts. Through her internship right on campus. she is gaining practical experience in publicity and promotion. Although Blomquist enjoys her work she would encourage students to go off- campus for internships because. “The opportunities within the city are vast and should be used by Augsburg students to the fullest advantage." Martha Oie is a senior majoring in psychology. She is doing an internship through the psychology department at the University of Minnesota. She is interested in a career in marine biology and animal behavior research. and is gaining the experience necessary for her career through her internship. Oie said that. "Internships are a must for anyone seriously considering work in their major. or anyone wanting hands on experience: internships are a fantastic experience! " Denise Engebretson is a senior majoring in accounting and finance. She is doing an internship at the law firm of Doherty. Rumble & Butler P.A. Engebretson began working at the firm last spring as a secretary. and through increased job responsiblities. she developed her job into an internship. Her career goal is to become a controller of a Fortune 500 Corporation. "I'm learning all the legal aspects of corporations. from securities regulations. and taxation aspects. to such basic things as business writing (lawyers are great with big words!) and making business contracts.“ said Engebretson. Melanie Sather is a senior majoring in history. She is doing an internship with the Minnesota Church Society in the archives department. Sather said. “My internship offers me an opportunity to explore the work of an archivist. So if I like it. I can pursue such a job somewhere else.“ Sather found it difficult finding an internship in history but Carl Cbrislock. professor of history. provided contacts and assistance. "Being a history major. it is difficult to know what opportunities there are outside of SChool. The internship program allows me. as well as others. to try out a job in their field for a career choice after graduation." said Sather. Kariann Dahlen is a junior majoring in communications and minonng in political science. She is doing an internship through the department of speech/communica- tions as a teaching assistant for an inter- personal communications class. “No matter what interats a student has. there is a chance to get specific. direct experience in a real work situation through an internship. It allows a student to grow academically as well as socially outside of the institution.“ said Dahlen. She is interested in governmental communications. specifically persuasive communications as a career. John Gisselquist. a sophomore majoring in political science, is doing an internship with the Minnesota House of Representatives. “This internship allows me to get a first hand look at government work and politics at the state level. Internships let a student try out his new field before he graduates. and receive credit. too." said Gisselquist who is interested in law or government work after he graduates. “I am very glad that I got involved in Augsburg‘s internship program. In two months I have learned more than I ever could in a year of classes. Internships are great!” said Gisselquist. Paul Moberg is a senior majoring in psychology. He is doing an internship at St. John's Chemical Dependency Treatment Center. His career goal is to become a clinical psychologist with specialization in chemical dependency. “St. J ohn's has given me the knowledge and background to be a capable. well- trained psychologist." he said. Moberg added that “Augsburg has allowed me to explore many and all areas of my chaice and has provided me with excellent back- ground and support." Through his internship Moberg is eligible to become a certified chemical dependency counselor in Minnesota and has obtained paid consultant work from St. John's and important professional contacts. Brad Lehto is a senior majoring in political science at Augsburg with an internship working on Attorney General Warren Spannaus’ campaign for governor. Lehto‘s career goal is to become a lawyer or work in some type of government servtce. “I have been interning on the campaign since midSeptember. and am presently at the point where I have learned to observe and study a situation carefully before acting: an excellent learning experience." he said. He sees Augsburg's location as a great advantage. also. "Augsburg is located in the heart of the Twin Cities. and therefore offers a multitude of internships. All it takes to get an internship is initiative." — Karen Casanova Public Relations Intern College costs...Education costs rise; (Continued from page I i Incentive Grants (SSIG). as currently proposed. will be cut dramatically About half of the 12 million students attending collége this year depend on federal and state aid to help pay for their college education. Approximately 90 percent of the students at Augsburg are in this category. Cuts in Federal and state dollars for financial aid to students have been significant and appear to be continuing While specific dollar cuts are not known. Augsburg has decided to increase its own aid to students by 5100.000 in 1982-83. This increase is in addition to the already budgeted increase in aid for 1982-83 and will bring the level of college support for scholarships and grants to more than 51.500.000 In a letter sent to students and parents. President Anderson outlined five new efforts initiated by the college to help students finance their education: I Congregational Matching (Sift Program < Augsburg WI” match gifts given by congregations to their students who attend Augsburg Gifts of up to $300 will be matched dollar for dollar ' )lulli-yrar plan to incri-asi- endowment A The college has rcgularl) sought gifts of endowment C‘SPGCIaii) for scholarship and financnil aid. but the \ Campus News — 3 Shelley Sawyer. Minneapolis. and Kay Malrhow. Amboy MN. are public relations interns at Augsburg. Sawyer is a communications major and Malrhou is obtaining ii double major in English and communications. Thi 'ssuc of Augsburg (‘ollcgc No“ is (llll‘ of the projects they completed while on internship. (Photo by Kay (‘ndy I. Name Address Augsburg Graduate Year Spring Celebration Friday. April30th 9p.m. to l a.m. St. PaulAthletic Club Mississippi Room 340 Cedar, St. Paul Faculty, Staff, Alumni, Parents. Students and Friends are invited to celebrate Spring This is a semi-formal event. The cost is $5.00 per person which includes hors d‘ oeuvres and dancing. Return this form to the Student Activilics ()fficc. Augsburg College. 731 215! Avenue South. Minneapolis MN 55454, lncludc your check pnynblo to Augsburg College. Call 330-111) or 3301179 for more information I’hont- inclusion of endowment in the niuki-up of ii major campaign will give evcn grczitcr Visabilitytothe opportunity 0 Parent Loan Program (I’Ll‘Si - A federally funded loan program which allows parents to borrow up to $3.000 per year from their own lending institutions to meet college costs PLUS is expcctt-d to fill the widening gap in the shrinking 081. program - Presidents Scholarship Fund - A special PrcSidents Scholarship Fund has been established with a goal of developing new scholarships with funds in the amount of 5100.000 annually. This fund honors all of Augsburg's presidents and the financial aid it will provide to Augsburg students will emphasize academic achievement - Plans for a new loan fund ~ adminis tered by the college are being conSIdt-rcd and negotiations have begun Although aid funds arc getting moro difficultto obtam. the) art-available "Thi- means of obtaining an education ari- changing from {manual aid to financing plan perspective." said Herald Johnson assustant rice president for student financial S(‘|"\‘|(‘('S “All students receive financial help Indlrld‘ll) as costs amount to mom than just tuition and foes 'I‘hr dl“(‘l’l'n(’l‘ I\ raised through gifts from alumni faculty staff. parents. church. iricnds, foundations college faces challenge zian l'ntilnHllt'lll "iconic." siiiil Johnson "Ilowi-vcr. lht- prlllliil')‘ rt'SpflIlSliltill) tor paying for ii t‘iilIi-gc otiiimlion ll1’\ with sludi-iits and lllt'll’ iiiiiiilii-s l-‘iiiiiiii-iiil .‘Illi is it suppli-mont to stinli-nt iiiiil I:iiiiil_\ ri-siitirt'os " I‘prt-cti-d fillllli) contribution is dctorinini-ii by analysis oi llll‘ hillllll) Financial Stntcmi-nt (I’i’hi oi thi- Anicriciiii (‘ollcgc Testing SI‘I'VII‘I‘ (AI‘TA or the Financial Aid Foriii (FAFv of “11' (‘ollogt- Scholarship St-rvici- It'SSr Moth rt-vicw lllt' itiniilics t'Url’I‘llI Illt'ttlltf‘, asst-ls, tit-pi-ndonls. (llht'l’ oduciilioiinl i-xpi-nsi-s. dcbts. rt-lirt-iiii-iil Ill‘t'lib. nnrl special t'onsidcrutions Financial I'Iigiliility is Iho tillll'l’l‘ht't' between lhc cost and lil(' i-xpcclwl L‘iiiiil) contribution Augsburg mt-rls HIM oligihilil) with a liiinni'inl ind "pm-kngr' that ('lllllllllll'\ (iilli-ri-iil t} pm of old unit‘- (scholnrships niitl gi‘niitw and wit livip 'lonns and on tniiipm "IIiItl'llIIll‘Iil‘ 'I ho chili-go timpornti-s v. itli gut” lllltl i.l church and priinlo .igi'in ll'\ to pimiti: it full financial :iiri program "Hi-spitt- Hit' It‘ll'\|'i"rillli" putilu it‘. L’JU‘II lo thr- sliriiiking [iroginiin of “mill: \upport for Sllll’l‘lll hill and tho 1 on: "If: m rcal‘ iiiiziiirinl not I‘ .nnilnlili' not} w:- ¢~iirnlirngv ~|iiiivnlx tn .ipplj. ‘4li'l .loliimm [1].! 1m. , H'ill'lrliii I‘\‘-“l‘ Invi'
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Title: Augsburg Now March-April 1982, Page 03
Collection: Alumni Magazine Collection
Search Result: 2 — Campus News Special education minor introduced “It's a program that is designed to respond to the idealism and commitment of today's college students while offering them the kind of career ﬂexibility so important in the present job market,” remarked Barry Franklin, assistant professor of...
Show more2 — Campus News Special education minor introduced “It's a program that is designed to respond to the idealism and commitment of today's college students while offering them the kind of career ﬂexibility so important in the present job market,” remarked Barry Franklin, assistant professor of education, in describing Augsburg‘s new interdepartmental minor in special education which was approved by the faculty at their February meeting. The education and treatment of handicapped individuals is, according to Franklin, a growing field offering many career possibilities as well as the opportunity to be involved in one of the more important social reform efforts of the present day. “The purpose for having this minor at Augsburg," Franklin said, “is to prepare students for a growing number of entry level positions in the education and treatment of the handicapped and other exceptional individuals." Some positions that Franklin mentioned included child care workers in residential treatment centers for the emotionally disturbed, counselors in day activity centers and group homes for the mentally retarded, teachers in certain pre— school programs for the gifted, and other similar kinds of workers in programs for the visually impaired, physically disabled, or language delayed. The minor also complements majors in education, social work, corrective therapy, and music therapy, and is helpful for those thinking about graduate work in special education, counseling or psychology. The minor includes a core of four required courses that are designed to introduce students to the area of excep- tionality and to provide them with the behavior management skills that are commonly used in the treatment and education of exceptional individuals. In addition, students select two electives to further develop their behavioral management skills or to introduce them to a particular exceptional condition such as physical disabilities, behavior disorders, or learning disabilities to nameafew. An important part of the core require- ments is the seminar and practicum in special education in which students work as an intern in an agency or facility that serves handicapped or other exceptional individuals. This provides students, according to Franklin, the opportunity to apply their behavioral management skills and knowledge of exceptionality in a concrete situation as well as to explore a possible career opportunity. Fall Dean’s List The fall semester Dean's List was announced by Richard Green, dean of the college, with 245 students receiving the academic honor. Students must have a 3.5 or better grade point average for the semester to be named to the Dean‘s List. Augsburg College Now Volume 45 March 'April 1982 Number 5 Augsburg College New tlSSN 0300~6964l is published Six times a year in July. September. November, January. March and May by Augsburg College, 73l 2lst Avenue South, Minneapolis. Minnesota 5545‘ Second Class postage paid at Minneapolis Minnesota Editor: Koy Cidy Guest Editors: Shelley Sawyer Kay Molchow Opinions expressed in articles and letters are those at lhc author and do not necessarily reflect either the opinions or the policies of the college inquiries or commenis should be direcied to the ediior Augsburg (ollege it o member of the (wool for the Advancement and Support of Education (CASE) ii is the policy of Augsburg College not to discrimmaie on the bow (1' (at! Kolor creed national or ethnic origin and sel as reouired by Iltle iii of the W72 Educational Amendments in its admission policies, educational programs, activities and employment practices Inquiries regarding compliance Itlh Iiile or may be dirt-(led to Bonnielean Mort Memorial Hall (330»l023i or to Marianne Sunder Memorial Noll (330- lloSi or lo the Director of the office tor (ml Rights Department of Health Education and Welfare. Washington D C C811 iSBI'RG HEGENOW Regents approve. 10 faculty promotions Ten members of the Augsburg College faculty have been approved for promotion by the Board of Regents. The Faculty Personnel Committee selects promotion candidates based on merit from those people nominated by the academic departments. Promotion involves a move one rank up with instructor at the lowest rank and full professor at the highest. Persons promotedare: Julie Bolton - Bolton has been associated with Augsburg College as a part-time instructor since 1976. She has a bachelor’s degree and a master’s degree from the University of Minnesota. Prior to coming to Augsburg, she had extensive post- graduate study in theater as a resident actress and teacher at the Minnesota Ensemble Theater and the Minnesota Dance Theatre. She was an instructor at Ithaca College. Her concurrent professional experience as an actress and director including work at the Cricket Theatre, Guthrie Theater, and Dudley Riggs ETC. Theater is of considerable benefit to the program at Augsburg. The plays she has directed at Augsburg have received excellent reviews. Bolton was promoted from instructor to assistant professor in the department of speech, communication and theater arts. Beverly Durkee - Durkee attended St. Olaf College and has bachelor‘s degrees in pre law, law and education from the University of Minnesota. She also has a master‘s degree in mathematics from the University of Minnesota. After she started teaching at Augsburg in 1965, Durkee earned a doctorate in mathematics from Arizona State University. Durkee’s contributions to the college include work on such committees as Faculty Personnel, Faculty Senate. Budget and Athletics. She is a recipient of a National Science Foundation Faculty Fellowship. She has published numerous computer programs in mathematics education and attended significant meetings of higher education societies. Her recent interest in computers has been helpful in the college‘s effort to develop academic computer usage. Durkee is chair of the mathematics department, a position she has held since 1975. Durkee was promoted from associate professor to professor. Edwina Hertzberg - Hertzberg has a bachelor‘s degree in drama from Cedar Crest College, Allentown, PA and a master's degree in social work from the University of Minnesota. She has been at Augsburg College since 1977 as a member of the faculty and chair of the social work department. In her role as department chair, she led the department to successful application for accreditation from the Council on Social Work Education. Hertzberg has been an active member of the Twin Cities social services community as well as a spokesperson for the college‘s role as a college in the urban setting. She has been active on such college committees as Ad Hoc Housing, Education Policies, Faculty Senate and Budget. Hertzberg has testified before a subcommittee of the US. Senate, published in various journals, spoken at numerous social science conferences and received grants for programs in social work and aging. Hertzberg was promoted from assistant professor to associate professor. Norman Holen - Holen has a bachelor‘s degree in art from Concordia College in Moorhead and a master‘s degree from the State University of Iowa. He has been a member of the faculty since 1964. Holen has participated in major competitions throughout the country. received many national and international awards for his artwork and has been the recipient of numerous commissions. His students have given him outstanding ratings in his classes. Among his noteworthy accomplishments as a teacher are the tools he has designed for disabled students in order that they can participate and succeed in studio art courses. Holen has served on Faculty Senate, Art Exhibition, Equity and other committees of the college. Holen was promoted from associate professor to professor in the department of art. James Johnson - Johnson has been a member of the music department since 1961. He has a bachelor's degree from the University of Minnesota and a master's degree from the Juilliard School of Music in New York City. He has performed extensively in concert halls throughout the country. He is a member of the Minnesota Music Teachers Association and several national music societies. Johnson is open to student concerns and is often called upon to serve as adviser for student music organizations. Johnson was promoted from assistant professor to associate professor. Ron Palosaari Doug as erry Amin Kader - Kader has a bachelor‘s degree in accounting from the University of Cairo, Egypt and a master’s degree in business and accounting from the University of Michigan, He has been on the faculty since1974. Kader holds memberships in several national organizations of accountants. economics and business administration educators. His college committee assignments have been numerous: Faculty Personnel, International Education, Budget, Retirement Age and Ice Arena Task Force. Kader has served as a volunteer instructor in the Accounting Aid Society‘s Financial Management Seminar. Kader was promoted from assistant professor to associate professor in the department of business administration and economics. Robert Karlen - Karlen has been a member of the faculty since 1960, serving as music department chairperson from 1973 to 1980. He has a bachelor‘s degree in music from the New England Conservatory of Music and a master‘s degree from the University of Minnesota. Karlen has done additional study of music composition and conducting in Paris, Salzberg. and Stockholm. As a composer, much of his work has been in the field of sacred choral music, while his more recent efforts are expressed in his instrumental and electronic compositions. He is interested in the potential of a curriculum that combines electronics and music. Minneapolis, Mime-nu ; " Karlen's contributions to the life of tin college have included service on the Educational Policies, Teacher Education. . and the Scandinavian Studies Advistl'y committeess'iHe was promoted from associate professor to profusion John Mitchell - Mitchell has been I member of the faculty since 1968. He his a bachelor’s degree in English from Maryville College and a master’s dome: in English from the University of Tennessee. Prior to coming to Augsburg he was a Peace Corps volunteer teacher in Liberia, West Africa. He has had extensive educational experience in filmmaking. Mitchell is using his professional interest in filmmaking, poetry and pm writing, art, and photography to enhance his teaching. He is widely published in these areas and reads his poetry at professional meetings. Committee participation at Augsburg includes Educational Policies. Equity, Commencement, Admissions and Student Standing, and International Education. Mitchell was promoted from assistant professor to associate professor. Ron Palosaari - Palosaari joined the faculty in 1965 as an instructor in English. He has a bachelor’s degree in English from Bethe] College and also a degree from Bethe] Seminary. After three years as a pastor he returned to graduate school, completing a master’s degree in English and a doctorate in American studies at the University of Minnesota. Prior to coming to Augsburg he was a college teacher in Wisconsin and Minnesota. Palosaari is an active member of several professional organizations, a consultant for area businesses and has made use of his community contacts to enhance his teaching. He has read papers and conducted workshops at state, regional, and national conventions. He has served as English department chairperson. In m2 and 1981 he received the Augsburg Outstanding Faculty Award, an award given by graduating seniors to honor classroom teaching. 'He was promoted from associate professor to professor. Douglas Perry - Perry has a bachelor's degree in anthropology and psychology and a master's degree in social work from the University of Minnesota where he is working on a doctorate in social work. Perry has been a member of the faculty since 1977. He is a member of the Minnesota Conference on Social Work Education, the Minnesota Social Service Association, the National Association of Social Workers, the Council on Social Work Education, and the United Neighborhood Centers of America. He has written and published in social work journals and served as a social worker, researcher and consultant for local social service agencies. He is vice president of the board of directors of Northside Neighborhood Services, Inc. in Minneapolis. — Karen Casanova Public Relations Intern Summer courses fit "your work schedule" A diverse summer curriculum including regular courses, internships. independent studies and student teaching is available in two terms at Augsburg College. Term I runs from June 1 through June 25, and Term II runs from June 28 through August 6. Early registration for in tuition discount is available until April 23 with final registration on the opening day of classes. “Augsburg offers daytime and evening courses to ﬁt your summer work schedule. The classes are small, the college is close to downtown, and parking is easy," said Pat Parker, director of the summer school program. Courses are available in more than 3) academic areas. For summer school information and a free brochure contact the Summer School Office (sin-mums), Memorial Hall no, 731 213i Avenue South. Minneapolis MN 55454. Pat Parker.
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Title: Augsburg Now March-April 1982, Page 05
Collection: Alumni Magazine Collection
Search Result: 4 — Campus News Commencement Concert The Augsburg Choir. Orchestra and Band will present a Commencement Conv cert at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. May 22 in Melby Hall at Augsburg College. 731 21st Avenue South. Free. Chorale Concert The Augsburg Chorale. under the direction of Paul Lohman. will present a...
Show more4 — Campus News Commencement Concert The Augsburg Choir. Orchestra and Band will present a Commencement Conv cert at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. May 22 in Melby Hall at Augsburg College. 731 21st Avenue South. Free. Chorale Concert The Augsburg Chorale. under the direction of Paul Lohman. will present a concert at 3 pm. Sunday, May 16 at Holy Trinity Lutheran Church. 2730 East Klst Street. Free. Band Concert The Augsburg Concert Band. under the direction of Thomas Gilkey. will present a concert at 8 p.m. Sunday. May 9 in the Augsburg College Center. 731 21st Avenue South. Free. Concerto Concert The Augsburg Orchestra. under the direction of David Tubergen. will present a Concerto Concert in Augsburg College at 8 p in. Sunday. May 2 at Sateren Auditorium in the Music Building. 731 2lst Avenue South Free. Student Aid Rally A student Aid Rally will be held at 3 p.m. Monday. April 19 at the College of St. Thomas arena Wlln private colleges from throughout Minnesota participating. A Minnesota Congressional delegation has been invited. Phone 3301180 for more information. (ﬁUGSBURleOVV (Photos by Jane Helmke) Art Exhibit An art exhibit entitled “American Art from Augsburg‘s Permanent Collection" opens at 3 pm. Sunday. April 18 and con- tinues through April 30 in the Main Lounge of the Augsburg College Center. 731 let Avenue South. Free. Faculty Recital Paul Thomas, studio artist in cello at Augsburg College. will present a faculty recital at 7:30 pm. Sunday. April 18 at Sateren Auditorium in the Music Building. 731 let Avenue South. Free. Faculty Recital Cynthia Teague-Goetz. soprano and studio artist in voice at Augsburg College. will present a faculty recital at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. April 25 at Sateren Auditorium in the Music Building. 731 21st Avenue South. Free. Caribbean sailors find winter . sunshine; fulfill credits. dreams“; ;, Most of the 1,500 students at Augsburg during January interim had one thing in common: their pale, unweathered skin matched the white landscape. Not so for 16 Auggies. They gave up winter fun and their bank savings to spend 24 days in the Virgin Islands, learning to sail and soaking up the sun to talk about back home. The weather in the Caribbean was a little different than Minnesota's, but most of the crew were able to adjust to the clear skies, BS—degree temperatures. salt spray. sandy beaches lined with palm trees and the daily regiment of hoisting the main. pulling out the jib and trimming the sails. Women‘s Athletic Director Joyce Pfaff. and husband Doug. along with friend Bill Kuszler, captained three 39-foot Cals for the group. Jeff Skoog and Mike Gould took off four weeks of work (as did Kuszler and D. Pfaff) and took on the roles of first mates as well as instructors during the trip. Pfaff originally came up With the idea for the sailing class two years ago for a summer school class. No one signed up. Being the sailing enthusiast she is, Pfaff didn't accept the zero response as a final answer. Over a year ago she seriously began planning a course abroad — sailing in the British Virgin Islands was her choice because of the ideal setting (calm waters) and a knowledge of the area. To help get the course approved she took faculty out sailing on Lake Superior to show how much there actually is to learn while on deck. The course was formally approved in February 1931. Within a short time after announcing the class to students, a long list of tentatively interested students was formed. Pfaff was surprised that the class was filled entirely by Augsburg students. She and her husband had spent many hours preparing slide presentations for St. Olaf and Macalester colleges. Even without any formal advertising of the class to other colleges in the state. several inquiries were made about the class. The sailing class was certainly unique in Minnesota. Pfaff noted on the trip that she thought the trip was probably unique in the country. It was not uncommon to hear dockside comments from other sailors' “If only college was like this when I attended." or “The only credit I ever got while in school was for working! " But for the 16 students on the trip. work was a must to pay the $2,000 cost. The travelers were: Betsy Bly. Julie Goldstein. .1 ..‘Ik . A'ye'. Minneapolis. ii: Pam Naslund. Jim Haugen. Jane ‘ Rand Henjum, Dana Holmes. Kay; Kennedy. Kevin Knutson. Mary Rock, Scott Seewald. Susanne Sienkiewicz. SII'I Strickland. Otto Westenfield. Cindy Winberg and the author. The group chartered three boats — each valued at around 3140.000 — out (1 West Indies Yacht Charters and started the voyage out of Maya Cove in Tortola. The boats, named Anna-Lee, Discovery. and Janis Denetia all contained everything a person could possibly need for 26 days: Beds. bathrooms ("heads" for all you sailors out here). kitchen. lights. and an ice-box. The crew learned engine upkeep procedures, how to cook in choppy waters, swab the deck. coil ropes. and to always get sea-sick down wind. Perhaps most impressive of all accomplishments was ' the way in which the crew learned to live and respect each other in rather M! quarters for the trip's duration. The primary objective of the course was to learn how to sail. Lectures on knots. sail trimming. and navigation were given almost daily while on board. on docks. on beaches. or in restaurants. Students read a text and had to pass a test in order to complete the course successfully. All passed. It‘s hard to imagine water so clear that one could stand on the bow and look down through 75 deep-blue feet of water and see objects on the sea floor. Sailing in the Virgins is a world of no phones. no newspapers. few people, many steel drums and radio reports of how much snow is not falling on the islands. For recreation after the anchor was dropped and secured, the crew snorkled through the emerald depths, collecting Conch and watching fish. Most of us swam every day. Some to ease the pain of rope blisters from pulling up the anchor rope. Flashlight “Uno” became legendary (flashlights were used to save drainage on the boat batteries and to sneak a peek at other player's cards). Wherever there was a beach. there was usually a beach bar close by. And where there was a beach bar there were Pina-Coladas. rum punches, tanned bodies. red faces, laughter and stories. pens and post cards. — John Nichols Echo Editor Alumni sponsor Command Performance Command Performance. an evening of entertainment provided by Augsburg alumni. will be Saturday. April 24 at 8 p.m. in the Commons of the Augsburg College Center. Tickets are $4 for adults and $2 for students. The benefit provides scholarship funds for an alumnus for graduate study. Scholarship application should be made to Jan Rykken. Augsburg College. 731 let Avenue South. Minneapolis MN 55454. “Scholarship monies for continued study by our Augsburg alumni help to build not only the individual's advance- ment adding to the number of graduates earning advance degrees but also make a statement for the interest we have in our alumni." said Jan Rykken. director of alumni and parent relations. Entertainment at Command Per- formance includes Stephen Gabrielsen. associate professor of music; “Minne- sota Jubilee." a barbershop quartet Phonorama ’82 pledges made with 88 volunteers and 1,500 calls After eleven nights of Phonorama ‘82 calling. 88 people. consisting of alumni. development staff members and students have completed about 1.500 calls. Phonorama ran from January 25 to March 25 at Control Data and Luthern Brotherhood. with these companies donating the use of their WATS lines to Augsburg. According to Jeroy Carlson. associate director of development and Phonorama director. two guidelines have been used for the program this year. The first is a pledge total. which includes all gifts and pledges over a period of time. and stands at more than $212,000 after 13 nights of calling. The second guideline is the dollars that are expected to be paid prior to the end of the fiscal year, May 31. 1982. and stands at more than 580.000. Goals for Phonorama are to seek a pledge and gift total of 5250.000. The second goal dealing with dollars expected before the end of the fiscal year is 3100.000. featuring Darrell Egertson (‘55). Joel Hanse (‘66). Rick Evans and Dave Goodwin; and “The Better Than Nothing Dirt Band" featuring business professionals from throughout the Twin Cities. For more information call 330-1179. New Augsburg Staff Daniel Cruikshank started at Augsburg in January 1982 as the computer center manager. Cruikshank came to Augsburg from the Horton Manufacturing Company in Minneapolis where he was a computer programmer. He earned a programming certificate from the Electronic Computer Programming Institute in 1910. Paul Gens started at Augsburg in January 1982 as a development specialist. Gens comes to Augsburg with a wide range of fund-raising experience, including his last position as fund-raising consultant working primarily for Senator Dave Durenberger. Linda Rodgers started at Augsburg in September 1981 as a student development specialist. Rodgers former position was in Bentley College in Boston. where she worked as a counselor for disabled students. Rodgers has a bachelor's degree in English from the State University of New York at New Paltz and a master's degree in counseling from Indiana State University. Along with her primary job as counselor. Rodgers is involved with planning events such as Staff Development Day. and also heads many counseling groups: Personal Growth Group. Therapy Group and Assertivm Training.
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Title: Augsburg Now March-April 1982, Page 11
Collection: Alumni Magazine Collection
Search Result: 10 — Spons Second Consecutive —NAIA Natlonal Ice Hockey Tltle. Pride, hustle and desire equal wrestling team P.H. D. It isn‘t a very big room. But then, Augsburg College isn't a very big college But size can be deceiving because what's inside that room and college is big. The sign on the door of...
Show more10 — Spons Second Consecutive —NAIA Natlonal Ice Hockey Tltle. Pride, hustle and desire equal wrestling team P.H. D. It isn‘t a very big room. But then, Augsburg College isn't a very big college But size can be deceiving because what's inside that room and college is big. The sign on the door of the Augsburg College Wrestling Room in Melby Hall tells it all, It says P.H.D, although no one inside has a doctoral degree. PHD. stands for Pride, Hustle and Desire. These are the ingredients of an Auggie wrestler. Pride. a growing tradition at Augsburg for wrestlers. began nearly a decade ago and has continued through 68 straight conference dual meet victories, three straight All Lutheran Tournament championships, a second, third, fifth twice and seventh twice team finish at the NAIA national tournament in the last eight years. and seven MIAC conference titles in the last eight years. Pride includes 72 conference champions, two national champions and 27 NAIA All-Americans. In this year's MIAC conference meet Augsburg outscored the closest opponent by 21!: points while crowning six out of ten individual champions. Top step honors for the Auggies were earned by Steve Gliva (118 lb. freshman from Rosemount MN); Stan D'Andrea (126 lb junior from Bloomington MN); Scott Whirley (134 lb senior captain from Robbinsdale MN); Bob Adams (142 lb junior from Coon Rapids); Bob Arvold (150 lb senior from Alexandria MN); and Shea Kennedy (158 lb sophomore from Wayzata MN). Other Auggies placing at the MlAC Tournament are Bruce Arvold (167 lb sophomore from Alexandria) with a third place finish; Tom Schemel (190 lb junior from Renville MN) with a third place finish; and Mike Chmelik (HWT senior from Faribault MN) with a fourth place finish. At the NAIA Tournament at Pacific University, Forest Grove OR, the team placed seventh out of an 83 team field scoring higher in total points this year as Basketball teams show conference strength Men’s Basketball The basketball team finished second in the MlAC with an overall record of 15.3 behind Concordia—Moorhead, Captain Brad Nelson was named MlAC All-Conference with a 192 average per game. Coach Rees Johnson‘s Auggies finished their first year of probation in the MlAC which restricted post-season play. Gymnasts qualify for national meet Three Augsburg College gymnasts qualified for the National AIAW Division Ill gymnastics meet held in New Hampshire. but did not participate in the national meet. Throughout the 1981-82 season. Kim Olson (senior from Richfield MN). Deb Clough (sophomore from Plymouth MN), and Dani Bartz (sophomore from Roseville MN) earned seasonal average scores of 28.975. 29.37 and 29.96 respectively to be ranked within the top 60 individual all»around competitors in the nation. Olson and Clough also participated in the AIAW Region 6 Division III meet at Southeast State University in Cape Girardeau MO. March 543. Bartz did not compete due to a knee injury. Olson. Clough and Bartz will be eligible to compete for Augsburg in 1982-83. Snelling trip a repeat There‘s going to be a repeat of last year‘s Josiah Snelling buaLtrip on the Mississippi for friends and alumni of Augsburg It was a good time last year and thc 1982 “cruise” on August 26 is bound to surpass last year‘s good times - especially if you attend Mark the datei Call 330-1179. Women's Basketball The women’s basketball team competed in the MAIAW Division III State Tournament at St. Cloud State University in February. The Auggies ended with an overall record of 1342. They tied for first in the metro unit with St. Thomas and Concordia» St. Paul, Marilyn Pearson. a 1976 graduate of Augsburg. finished her second season as head coach for the Auggies. Last year. the team ended the season 7»13 overall and 745 against MAIAW Division III schools. Pearson is assisted by Maggie McDonough. Hockey team skates to NAIA first place The Augsburg College Hockey team skated to a second consecutive NAIA National Ice Hockey Championship in Superior WI, after beating Bemidji State University in the finals 6-3. The number one seeded Auggies beat the University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire in the opening round of the tournament 7—6. Head Coach Ed Saugestad was named NAIA “Coach of the Year" as the Auggies ended the seasnn with an overall record of 28-1-1 and a MIAC record of loo-0 gaining the sixth straight conference crown. Saugestad, a 1959 graduate of Augsburg, has coached the team since 1958 and has established a career record of 339-1674). Saugestad was also named NAIA “Coach of the Year" in 1976 and 1978. Saugestad was assisted in coaching responsibilities this season by Bill Ross and Jim Sierakowski. The Augsburg College hockey team has claimed NAIA National Ice Hockey Titles in 1978. 1981. and 1982, compared to the 1981 fourth place finish. Out of 320 individual wrestlers, Augsburg placed four wrestlers in the top six to earn NAIA All-American status: Steve Gliva and Bob Arvold. both placing fifth; Scott Whirley with a fourth place; and Shea Kennedy with a third place. Pride doesn‘t end on the wrestling mat for the Auggies. It‘s extended into the classroom with a 3.3 grade point average on a 4.0 scale with 11 out of 20 wrestlers making the Dean‘s List (3.5 grade point average or above). Working together for five months out of the year and spending endless hours in training. Augsburg wrestlers understand the meaning of family. The wrestlers support and encourage each other. Training includes running twice a day and a two hour practice. “When you pay the price as a team it isn't so expensive." said head coach Jeff Swenson. Assistant coach Brian Arvold echoes these sentiments. “There is no“I"in thewordteam.” The “H” on the door is best represented by the hustle of senior co—captain Scott Whirley, a 1979 national championship with a second place finish in 1981. “We never let up. There isn‘t a wrestler on this team who quits short of the final whistle," said Whirley. Augsburg has outscored their opponents 609 points to 294 points in the third periods this year (2/82). The desire of the Auggies is found in the goals that are set ranging from making the team to winning a national title. “Many of the teams in our conference don‘t look beyond the conference meet. But nationals is where it‘s at." said Whirley. In preparing for the nationals this year the Auggies posted a 132 dual meet record going undefeated in conference competition and defeating the University of Minnesota—Morris. Mankato State and St. Cloud State. The team was ranked third in the nation. «Melinda Tuma. Senior communications major -Bob A rvofd, Senior political science major Minneapolis, Minnesota Distinguished Alumni candidates sought Candidates for distinguished alumni for 1982 are being sought by the committee. They will be honored at homecoming festivities on Friday, October 15. The Alumni Association Board adopted the following criteria at their January meeting: .— . Persons named must have exempliﬁed the purpose and mission of the college. 2. At the time of their selection, they should already have demonstrated significant achievements in their voca- tions, . They should also have made outstand- ing contributions in church and com- munitylife. . In making these selections, public prom- inence is not presupposed. This rec- ognizes that some roles, particularly those of women or non—professionals frequently have less visibility. 5. Persons named should hold a degree from Augsburg College. . Selection of the persons named should not be influenced by considerations of financial support of the college nor by a desire to impress the community. 9: A 6': Letters of recommendation providing information on nominees should be sub- mitted by May 15 to Jan Rykken. Augsburg College. 731 215t Avenue South. Minneapolis MN 55454. .______ Clip He,3.-..__.... Election ballot for Alumni Board Nominations to fill seven positions on the Augsburg Alumni Association Board have been received. Voting for seven candidates should be completed and ballots returned by May 1 to Jan Rykken, Augsburg College. 131 Zist Avenue South. Minneapolis MN 55454. Augsburg Alumni Association Board Vote for Seven D Les Dahlen ('39) D Jeri (Hovland '63) Meister [:1 Carol (Brandt '67) Mark El Roselyn Nordaunef’77) C1 Vicki (Skor '59) Pearson D Hugh Pruittf'80) C] Martin Quanbeck ('29) CI Lynn Schmidtkef'79) D Joel anstenson (’38) Candidates are: Les Dahlen (‘39). pastor at St. Olaf Lutheran Church in Minneapolis; Jeri (Hovland ‘63) Meister. food sales specialist for Jth Brokerage; Carol (Brandt ‘67) Mark. second-year student at Luther Northwestern Seminaries; Roselyn Nordaune ('77), attorney with Rossini, Cochran, Judd & Nordaune in Minneapolis: Vicki (Skor ‘59) Pearson, free-lance home economist. from Bloomington MN; Hugh Pruitt (‘80), employed in the out—patient unit at Fairview Hospital; Martin Quanbeck (‘29). retired dean of Augsburg College; Lynn Schmidtke (‘79). employed at Northern Telecom, Inc.: and Joel Torstenson (‘38), professor emeritus in sociology at Augsburg College. ______c|ip Here.______. Alumni sponsor Twins game — tailgate! A tailgate party and trip to the Minnesota Twins exhibition game Saturday, April 3 is being sponsored by the Alumni Association. This is the “absolutely-very" first game to be played in the new Metrodome in downtown Minneapolis. Bring your family and tailgate in me Augsburg faculty parking lot, off 7th Street between 215t and 22nd Avenues. beginning at 5 pm. Game time is 7:31 pm. Supply your own food and garbage bags; parking and coffee are free. Shuttle bus transportation will be provided to the stadium and back to the lot after the game. There are 125 reserved seats at $10.00 each. and 200 general admission tickets at $61!) each. Send your check and self addressed. stamped envelope to: Jan Rykken Augsburg College 731- let Avenue South Minneapolis. MN 55454 Label the envelope TWINS TICKETS. Tickets will be mailed to you in mid-March. Reservations will be taken on a first serve basis. For more information on those events contact Jan Rykken at man;
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Title: Augsburg Now March-April 1982, Page 01
Collection: Alumni Magazine Collection
Search Result: GSBURG Homecoming '82... llnlm‘cumlng 'ﬂ‘ 1.x taking on u now Imago “'0 Invno you In "slop Inlo Ihl‘ picture" ()cmhor H 17 This year‘s homecoming cnInmIm-t' Includes JUN!) (‘urlsun mun-mic dm-rlnr a! rll-wlnpnwnl. Kan-n (‘ummmn studvnl rvprmontdhw. Mark Ktwmg. sllulonl Mltll'l) bﬂ‘Slanl. Mllln- \...
Show moreGSBURG Homecoming '82... llnlm‘cumlng 'ﬂ‘ 1.x taking on u now Imago “'0 Invno you In "slop Inlo Ihl‘ picture" ()cmhor H 17 This year‘s homecoming cnInmIm-t' Includes JUN!) (‘urlsun mun-mic dm-rlnr a! rll-wlnpnwnl. Kan-n (‘ummmn studvnl rvprmontdhw. Mark Ktwmg. sllulonl Mltll'l) bﬂ‘Slanl. Mllln- \‘rlxnn. cullogv rl-nu-r mzmum'r, Then-w .\IL‘hﬁ1~. u-nlrul scrum-s managor‘ Jan Rykkq-n. Mum-d. L'nmmlllm' Chmrlx'rsnn and dn’oclnr uf .‘Illlllllll and pun-n! rt‘ldllulh. Kn) Ind}, m-us hurmu thrt‘clnr. Lynn Svhmldlkv, Aumhurg ('th-gl- PUbIH' Affairs Fnruln rvprownlnlnv ‘l’hnlu h_\ Pal Phx-lpv
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