E? assess Mil; Gem Qua—some QUADRANC—LE Dome Rovibts my ACCE$$ To CLASJES WlTll \LLusloN or 04790025“, “MW” mu mum coma: (Erlth ngsburg . confessions MADE OF DURASLI MwEIN Tu“ DoolwA‘u MODERN Memo from the random {3" “$2232?” NOT lulu From the newspaper this morning I learn nude dancing is a pain... Show moreE? assess Mil; Gem Qua—some QUADRANC—LE Dome Rovibts my ACCE$$ To CLASJES WlTll \LLusloN or 04790025“, “MW” mu mum coma: (Erlth ngsburg . confessions MADE OF DURASLI MwEIN Tu“ DoolwA‘u MODERN Memo from the random {3" “$2232?” NOT lulu From the newspaper this morning I learn nude dancing is a pain, according to a merchant, ,3 for the people it brings. ,‘\ “They are sleazy people, the kind of people who break windows, urinate on buildings and leave behind a trail 0/ broken beer bottles and glass. I“ qMAblNE! ENJOY Aucslsukc's FAMOItS QUKDRANGLE wrmou'r ' surname THE ANNOYING EFFECTS v F NlND. RAIN, AND snow! “Van's Tut COLLEGE ton us!" 1N Also, they are the kind of people who take up valuable parking space in an area already congested with parked cars. " Elsewhere I notice Jules Verne has been quoted, like a memo from the absurd: "Distance is but a relative expression, and must end by being reduced to zero. " “Yes, gentlemen, in spite of the opinions of certain narrow-minded people who would shut up the human race upon this globe, as within some magic circle which it must never outstep, we shall one day travel to the moon, the planets. and the stars . . . On the sports page. re: the North stars. the General Manager has been fired. For years he has stared at an inscription on a glossy plaque given to him by his wife: "Today is the tomorrow you worried about yesterday. " But all he can manage to say for today is “No comment. " The new coach, however, says: "I love to play the game. And that‘s one of my objectives. I want the team to have fun playing. ll they work hard, they'll love to play here, and il they don't work hard, they won't be here.“ Across the page, M. Howard Geltand, a personal lriend, struggles through another lead: "An evening of basketball between North and Central usually ends with skin on the floor and blood on the walls . . I am reminded at other leads but haven't the courage to turn the page. —John Mitchell soundings By H. EVAN PRUITT But. I want to have a nice home and a car and clothes and . . . ya, I want to live very well. Oh my God, what an outlandish thing to say. Not really though. I would venture to guess most of us, faced with the alternatives, would choose a life— style that is a “cut above" our neighbor. Sure, we would like everybody to have all the creature comforts we want. But the pie doesn‘t get cut that way and we know it. Economic disparity is the root of revolution. I-want-what-he‘s—got-or- neither‘of-us—can-have-it is the motto of the “have nots." Oct. 19, 1979 So we pull all the cards in and reshuffle. But, somebody always plays the game a little better than somebody else. So we make up some rules to make the gamea little “fairer.” But, at what price? if I tell you that you can't do something i have to tell myself the same thing. I‘m not so sure a majority of Americans. a majority of humanity in fact, is willing to accept "limited freedom." Our forefathers saw that freedom breeds tyranny. So one of the things they did was set up a federal system— checks and balances to keep a watchful eye on power. But I don‘t think “life, liberty and MMoRIAL HALL Tu: NEXT STEP: LET THE PLANNING AND DEVELOPMEN'r pun. Know Just now You FEEL! it was Shakespeare who once wrote, _ A. poul kilqorc “Some men are born great, some achieve greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon them.“ I've always believed that the few who‘ve attained greatness have been able to do so because the circumstances happened to be right, They were in the right place at the right time. Who would have ever heard of Jerry Ford, for instance, if all of Washington hadn't gone corrupt while he was honestly plodding through his chores as House Minority Leader? Or how many of us would know Neil Armstrong if he had joined NASA a few years later and thus lost his chance to be the first on the moon? The same sort of thing holds true for Warren Hawkins, a student who walked into circumstances unique enough to catapult him to greatness. Warren Hawkins. as we all know, is the owner of the name which has been inscribed on virtually every desk, chair, and bathroom wall at Augsburg College. Warren was a student here, and graduated with a physics major in the mid-70's. So much for the facts. Beyond this, the story of Warren Hawkins takes on the characteristics of a myth— the best-known myth, in fact, that this school has. I have heard two stories as to how Warren became famous. One states that he somehow got a few of his “friends” angry, and that they decided to get even by scratching his name on every inanimate object on campus, The other story, which I prefer to believe, says that Warren was a shy, introverted student who stayed upstairs and studied on Friday nights while his friends had their weekly house parties. At one such party, Warren's friends, sympathetic toward their lonely roomie, decided to make him famous. The following Monday they marched into Old Main armed with pens and jackknives. It wasn’t long before Warren's friends, bored with simply writing his name, moved on to higher literary forms. “Warren Hawkins' mother wears army boots" is an early example of this new form, and we can date it circa 1975. Other examples include the political “Impeach Warren Hawkins" and the gem of the post-graduate period, “Warren Hawkins is alive and well and lowering property values in Duluth." The Warren Hawkins myth has since spread. It hit print last year when the Echo suggested that the music building be named Warren Hawkins Hall. I‘ve heard that Augsburg students have seen Warren's name written on motel walls in Florida. And my cousin, who spent last fall in Europe, assures me that Warren Hawkins now adorns a bathroom wall at the Basilica. There are, I am told, a whole flock of Warren Hawkins stories now circulating. One says that Warren once broke his leg after falling from a suburban water tower. What was he doing climbing a w on the side of the tank, of course. I don' it's just another example of what can ater tower? Attempting to paint his name believethat story, but I'm glad I heard it. happen when someone steps into just the right circumstances, circumstances which can propel him to greatness. the pursuit of happiness" meant “limited freedom.“ I believe they meant us to have the freedom to decide for ourselves what should and shouldn‘t be. I don't think they wanted us to set up a system (bureacracy, if you will) of rules and regulations to limit freedom to a pseudo-decisional state. I believe they felt we could understand for ourselves the limits of freedom—no limit. True, they ruled out such things as murder and theft, but they didn‘t rule out freedom. You can‘t look at the founding of this nation as an occurence in a vacuum, You must keep in mind that these men were born out of a Protestant-oriented society. They couldn‘t help but base some of their decisions on their own moral make-up. More importantly though, they were trying to create a place of sell-determinism—a realization of the power of tolerance. Who am I to talk to kings? lam simply a man. As men I’m sure they see that. That is why I must talk to kings. 5 Show less
J i Vigb *9 \‘Y'J ~ -» ' v’vr‘r\, iori 71‘,“ , 'p \ V\.nrieop(ilis MN 55454 By GARY KUBAT ROALD SATEREN His face has graced countless billboards, bus sides, newspaper and magazine ads, but most importantly, the face is present on the top newscast in the Twin Cities. On Oct. 11, however, KSTP-TV‘s... Show moreJ i Vigb *9 \‘Y'J ~ -» ' v’vr‘r\, iori 71‘,“ , 'p \ V\.nrieop(ilis MN 55454 By GARY KUBAT ROALD SATEREN His face has graced countless billboards, bus sides, newspaper and magazine ads, but most importantly, the face is present on the top newscast in the Twin Cities. On Oct. 11, however, KSTP-TV‘s anchorman, Ron Magers, was at Augsburg speaking to a Communication class. Magers appeared wearing a V-neck shirt, faded blue jeans, and pointed, shiny light—brown cowboy boots. His hair had a cowlick on the right side and a rash-type-mark was visible on his right cheek. All of this, of course, was a contrast to the suited, blow-dried, made-up Fton Magers one sees in advertisements or on newscasts. With coffee in hand and boot propped on the portable “box stage," Magers spoke about the problem of objectivity in newscasting. He stated that simply in the way people perceive things insures that there will be a bias towards the news. He added that most stories are multi—facited concluding, “The most difficult bias we have to contend with is yours.” One of the listeners questioned Magers about the competition between networks at the local and national level, expressing his concern about By CHRIS HALVORSON Assistant Editor The Augsburg College ice arena has been the subject of controversy since it was built in 1974. The $1,600,000 building has been operating in the “red,” losing money for the college, rather than supporting itself or providing any profit for the school. “Part of the problem is that it was envisioned that the ice arena would make money to support the athletic department, based on a feasibility study done before it was built. This did not turn out in the first years (of operation)," said Wayne Pederson, vice-president of finance. “it (the study) was wrong, period. During the time we built it, there were also Under the management of James [J.C.] Cary the ice arena is decreasing its net shortfall. iECHO Pholn Dt ENC Jordanl Anchorman Fion Magers leans back and talks “news. " 7ECHO Phulo DV Hoe/d Saleren sensationalism and its detrimental effect on news content adding that networks never get deep into an issue. In response Magers explained that the news itself doesn't suffer from ’lts come a long way from the beginning’ Ice Arena shortfall may hit $78,000 next year several others built at the same time in the area, which changed the demand," Pederson added. Last year, the ice arena had a net shortfall of $70,000, though it was budgeted for a $100,000 shortfall, according to Pederson. In 1976-77, the net loss was $147000. Pederson explained this difference as due to the new programs estalished at the ice arena during the last few years. The arena switched from allowing a large amount of "open skating" time, which Pederson said did not produce users or money, to scheduling a variety of different programs. The arena is now the home of the St. Paul Figure Skating Club. which uses it 12 months of the year. Carey, who has been manager of the rink for three years and was assistant manager when it opened, explained that the arena is also used by the MIAC, the Minneapolis high school hockey conferences, some tri-metro conferences, youth hockey and the Twin Cities Development League. ice time is sold to each of these programs, although Augsburg's intramural or- ganizations, and hockey team use is free. Open skating is also available free to students from 11 am. to 1 pm. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Carey said that free and low cost skating was offered more to students in the past but only earned about $2.75 competition because it is the sales departments that are competing. He added that broadcasts never go deep with an issue and “to say that they do is prima facie ludicrous." Another student stated that it seemed as though Channel Five took the “number one" position immedi- ately after Magers assumed the anchorman duties. “We got a lot of press when I started," Magers replied. He con- tinued explaining that one of WCCO's biggest mistakes was to react to the situation (Le. by changing their programming style) because this automatically said to the viewer that they were “number two." Magers thinks the viewer benefits from this rivalry because programming quality improves. This statement led to another question concerningthehigh quality of news broadcast in the Twin Cities. Magers answered that “We are not better or worse than any place else." Recently, Magers returned from Iowa where the Pope visited. He reflected about an interview he had with a bishop—“He was a first-time guy and he started to ramble." Magers kept on trying to cut him off in " order to direct the interview before the an hour for the arena. "We sold the ice to increase the revenue," Carey said. In addition to the financial benefits. the additional programs offer a unique way of getting a lot of publicity for the college, according to Pederson. A task force of faculty did research on the arena that showed a significant impact on enrollment as a result of arena operations. aside from the benefits to the Augsburg hockey team. “The faculty have wrapped their arms around it (the arena) and said ‘Yes, we do need this!’," Pederson said. “I saw it as a tool for drawing kids to Augsburg because of its exposure on T.V., radio and because of the number of kids passing through," Carey said. “We get about 3000 kids coming through during every tournament in the boilding. That‘s more than inside: Who decides where money goes? CZHSOH policy back again Paul Kilgore ’Apoca/ypse Now’ Soccer wins two Augsburg 'eye-witness’ of anchorman Ron Magers bishop “went into an explanation of the Holy Ghost." Magers also explained his daily routine, “The bulk of our work is done in the early afternoon.“ He arrives at the station by 5:30 pm. At 5:45 pm, he reads through the script; the script is edited and Magers reads it again for stylistic changes. At 6:00 pm. (fifteen minutes after his script reading). he is ready. Born in San Bernadino, California, Magers lived in Alaska for several years until his family moved to Washington where he attended high school on an Indian reservation in Toppenish. It all started at the Wapato Harvest Festival in Toppenish when Magers was 16. A friend of his who worked as an announcer for radio station KENE wanted to take a break. Ron agreed to take the mike and has been on the airwaves ever since. Following graduation. Magers worked as a disc jockey for several radio stations in the Northwest. At the age of 22 he went to work for his first television station, KEZl-TV in Eugene. Oregon where he did general assignment reporting and eventually worked his way up to anchorman and news director. Continued on page 9 Admissions runs through in a Single year." he added. The arena is commissmned under a 20—year bond. By 1994, it will be paid for, regardless of the debt operating costs may incure. As of May 31, 1979, the debt service left to pay on the arenawas $1 ,440,000 of the $1 ,600,000. The bond will be paid out of the general college budget, according to Pederson. Even though the net cost equity is at $200,000, Pederson said that this capitalized value is less than the building is really worth because of the increasing value of the building and the 10-12 percent annual land appreciation. “it is an educational building. We don't measure the unpaid portion of. say, the MUSIC Building or Science Continued on page 9 page 2 08994 page 5 page 6 page 10 Augsburg College, Minneapolis, Minnesota Vol. 86, No. 6 Oct. 19, 1979 Show less
College Planning Council ’drives’ the budget By ROALD SATEREN Editor First in a series Where the “tuition dollar" goes, what is planned for and assumed about Augsburg's future are three problems that the College Planning Council (CPC) addresses every year. The CPC is Augsburg's major planning... Show moreCollege Planning Council ’drives’ the budget By ROALD SATEREN Editor First in a series Where the “tuition dollar" goes, what is planned for and assumed about Augsburg's future are three problems that the College Planning Council (CPC) addresses every year. The CPC is Augsburg's major planning organization and recom— mending body, according to President Oscar Anderson The committee. comprised of students, faculty and administrators. is chosen on the recommendation of Anderson. Long—range and short-range plans for the college are the CPC's major concerns. According to Wayne Pederson, vice president for finance, the CPC functions in two “crucial” ways. First, it reviews the goals and objectives of the college while setting into context what happens in various departments. Second, the committee approves a set of plans that shape initiatives which, in time, shape departmental budgets. As a result, “the planning process drives the budget," Pederson emphasized. Another CPC member, Marianne Sander, vice president of student affairs, said the committee “is very important because it gives more people the opportunity to influence the direction of the institution and allows all groups representation." During the past five years the CPC's planning has revolved around direct- Auggie given top priority in Public Relations By PENNY BECKER News Editor Mid~term has arrived, but the 1979~80 Auggie has not. Student directories are not yet available at other area colleges, but students at Hamline, Macalester, St. Thomas and St. Catherine expect their's any day. Augsburg students must wait until mid-November. The new PBX phone system was blamed for the delay because students did not have extension numbers at registration. A master list of student phone numbers had to be compiled. “The phone company has been switching some of the lines," said Mary Thorstad, a student intern working on the Auggie. “That has been our most recent delay." Thorstad cited several other reasons for this year‘s delay. "No record of staff and faculty was kept," said Thorstad. “The person who usually did it quit working for Augsburg this summer and everyone thought someone else was doing a list." It was not discovered until very recently that a master list of faculty and staff did not exist. Augsburg students have also :ontributed to the lateness of the Auggie. “Students write illegibly on the cards at registration and then they blame us for errors in the book." Illegible signatures slow down the typing process. adding to the delay. Student numbers will not be included in the ‘79-'80 Auggie. “We could see no reason for them to be included," said Thorstad. “People who need student numbers should have other access to them and people could look up grades too easily." The Auggie will sport a new format this year. Although this has slowed production, Thorstad hoped the changes will make it more readable and easrer to use. Larger pictures will be used and names will be underlined. Student response for pictures was good; two call-back days for pictures were given. Thorstad has been working with the registrar to get all late students included in the Auggie this year. In the past many late—comers did not appear in the Auggie. The Auggie has become a top priority in the Public Relations department now that Homecoming is past. “Lois Wollen‘s (PP. Director) first concern was homecoming, but now it’s the Auggie," said Thorstad. "It should come out in mid»Novem- ber." misfi— The new phone number for the College Center Desk is 330-1767. For phone numbers during business hours (M-F, 8:00 a.m.-4:30 pm.) call 330-1000 (on campus dial 0). Vice President for Finance, Wayne Pederson, figures Augsburg‘s yearly budget. Pederson is currently in the process of establishing the '80-'81 budget. —ECHO Pholc by 5m: Jordan! ing capital funds for construction. But according to Anderson increasing and capitalizing on the endowment fund will receive top priority in the ‘805 and ' Os. Presently, the CPC is sending out the '80-‘81 initiative areas enabling various departments to review and establish priority areas. These initia- tive areas will have to be "pared" before the budgeting process starts, explained Sander. For the year ahead, faculty salary levels will be one of the major concerns of the CPC, explained Sander. “The faculty feel very strongly about the total percentage of the budget that is allocated for academic programming," she said. INITIATIVE AREAS 1980-81 1. Enrollment a. recruitment goals for different parts of the college community b. improve retention rates to at least the national levels c. activate alumni recruitment net— work 2. Housing: examine resrdential nous- ing—do we need another unit 3. Facilities a. drama b. recreation/athletics c. completion of remodeling 4. Energy a. campus-wide improvements b, Grid Ices system 5. New Markets eg. a. foreign students b. handicapped 6. Faculty/staff development compensation and 7. Master Campus Plan restudied a. parking b. entrance c. land use, acquisition 8. Faculty Evaluation—second series 9. Relationships studied~impr0ved a. corporate world b. community c. church Construction workers, renovating the cornice, walk the “plank ’ ’ around the roa/of Old Main. —ECHO Pholo by Eric Jordan! PENNY BECKER”“”""”" THE AUGSBURG ECHO. Punished weekly each GARY KUBAT WWW“ 9”“‘7' Fr t,1(g4LF;pt’IJV'FlQ Amen/q rite-rim Mignon TERRI BOCKLUND fine arts editor :ev nits and holidays r), we 3i uteri", at A matting Cr; leqe 73t - 2‘sl Avert 1‘3 5min Utmimmpolis 'A nnesota 55454 Phone 330i to? ti 3' ' an: ear-asset arr.- CHRIS HALVORSON asswsiawt _, H. EVAN PRUITT Ta"d‘s‘"‘<< “3 KRISTEN OLSRUD MAUREEN COOPER copy edllo's MARY GUSTAFSON JEFF DANIELOWSKI ERIC KANTEN PETER STENSHOEL Ca'lcC"lSl c’ the axhbr') and do ti. inner lli lh? (smut .a'eD r (I “C a": sci-«s? ocessar l, reflect those be 5 wow! W; sfal' aitr ‘SIVaIlQ’I ‘ac fit, or the remainder 04 the suitenis BOYD KOEHLER taculty consultant Annual subscription rate is 57.00. lOALD SATEREN editor lIl'fhlPI TEDD PETERSON assoCIate editor head photogtaD'PE'S 2 Oct. 19, 1979 Show less
Mayoral candidates to face each other in College Center By TEDD PETERSON Associate Editor The five candidates for mayor of Minneapolis will participate in an open forum in the Augsburg College Center on Friday, Oct. 26 beginning at 1:00 pm. The candidates are Mike Barros (IR), Don Fraser (DFL),... Show moreMayoral candidates to face each other in College Center By TEDD PETERSON Associate Editor The five candidates for mayor of Minneapolis will participate in an open forum in the Augsburg College Center on Friday, Oct. 26 beginning at 1:00 pm. The candidates are Mike Barros (IR), Don Fraser (DFL), Charles Stenvig, Tom McDonald (both in- dependents), and Gayle Swann (Socialist Workers Party). The general election will be held on Nov. 6. The contest is commonly referred to as a "three-way race." Although McDonald and Swann will appear on the ballot, they have virtually no chance of winning. At this point DFLer Don Fraser has the best chance of winning. Stenvig said that Fraser is the “man to beat." A major reason for this is the traditionally heavy DFL support in Minneapolis. In the primary election on Tuesday, Sept. 11, Fraser supporters cast 40,604 votes. Barros got 6,360. Stenvig was not in the primary. Fraser also can afford a more expensive campaign than any of the other candidates. His 16 years in Congress built up a large following which enabled him to spend over $100,000 in the primary campaign alone. Barros spent just over $20,000 in his primary campaign, and Stenvig, while not in the primary, says that he has never spent more than $40,000 in any election. He recently secured a $10,000 loan for his campaign by placing a second mortgage on his home. This is Stenvig‘s sixth mayoral race. He was mayor from 1970 to 1974 and from 1976 to 1978. The major reason that Barros can’t raise the funds that Fraser can is the pessimistic lack of interest in local elections on the part of the Independent-Republican party. Minneapolis has not elected a Republican mayor for 20 years. Another reason is that Barros was until this fall virtually unknown in political circles. According to Barros, the major issues in the campaign are ridding the police force of politics and the ever- increasing housing shortage. He emphasizes the slowing down of the wide-spread conversion of apartments in condominiums. Fraser agrees that these are the most important issues, and adds economic development and lower property taxes to the list. His literature states, “More affordable housing for families will be my number one priority." Stenvig, who has been on the police force for 23 years, believes that the “politics in the police department“ issue has been overemphasized, and feels that equal law enforcement for all is a more important issue. Other important issues according to Stenvig have to “pay rent" on your table or booth by ordering a big dinner, or something elaborate. a good cup of coffee. At Perkins, no one hustles you out to make room for newcomers. od place 0 e a heart-to-hear When you come to Perkins, you don’t Ours is not the clatter-bang kind of place that makes relaxing and quiet conversation impossible. So, come in for a visit. Anytime. Just come in and talk things over with Perkins is a great place for a heart-to- heart chat, a quiet business lunch, a cozy dinner, a late night snack. You're always welcome. Honest. Oct. 19, 1979 are “‘listening to the people," and “trying to hold the line on property taxes." Taxes are also an important issue for the Socialist Workers’ candidate Gayle Swarm, who believes that those who earn less than $30,000 a year should pay no property or income taxes, and all income above $50,000 should be taxed 100 per cent. Swann also calls for the immediate removal of US. troops in Guantanamo. This is Tom McDonald's third mayoral campaign. He has never gotten more than two percent of the vote. However, he could have a more significant effect on this election by pulling supporters away from one or even two of the major candidates. Stenvig said, "If it's a close election. and it could be, Tom might make the difference." The mum/hr; TIM Fae; 'un'r LDOK H515, 7H: 30~515 ,N VOL”; HAND/i Nicollet restaurant naturally better By GARY KUBAT Features Editor Perhaps you've already discovered the bigger taste of Zantigo's, assured your mother that you're eating right at Arby’s, or proclaimed, via song and dance, that Burger King has “the best darn burger in the whole wide world" and “nobody can do it like McDonald's can.“ But like all things that move fast, there is a risk involved of tiring easily. Fast food is no exception. Natural/y on the Mall, located at 920 Nicollet, provides quick relief to the fast food blahs. As one enters the restaurant, it is quite apparent this is not your basic "Golden Arches.“ There is no long, stainless steel counter with coordin- ating straw and napkin dispensers adorned with ketchup and chocolate malt finger prints. There is no fluorescent menu descending from above and no smiling teenage girls in bright green-striped uniforms taking your order while simultaneously shouting, “Five Mac up!“ Absent is the sound of the deep-fry cooker beeping, signaling the end of the french fries' oil bath. instead, you are greeted while you look at the menu pasted on the wall. Breakfast fare includes granola and cheese omlettes. But the real speciality is the sandwiches. One can choose from egg salad, cheese and tomato, tuna and tomato, and roast beef (with at least twice as much as Arby's puts on their sandwiches). Each sandwich is served on fresh nine-grain bread with iceberg and romain lettuce and a generous amount of bean sprouts. The nearly four inch high sandwiches are garnished with a pickle spear. Other lunch-dinner menu items are salads, soups, and a fruit-cheese bowl that has large slices of fresh fruits and cheese. Beverage choices include natural fruit juices, yogurt shakes, or pop. The pop, however, is not the ordinary soda available at other restaurants. It is made with real fruit juice, cola beans, or sassafras, carbonated water, sweetened with honey or fructose (natural fruit sugar), and fortified with vitamins. Although it lacks the bright color of its artificial twin (no artificial color, flavor, or preservatives are added), it tastes just as good if not better. But no matter what you order, it is served in the same amount of time as it takes those pubescent girls to serve you. Deciding‘ to eat there (take—out is available also), you take your tray to one of the butchervblock tables with wooden chairs. The chairs can actually be pushed in closer to the table, unlike those that are on poles attached to the table base providing a gap of two feet between you the the table—an excellent escape route for “AWOL” lettuce, tomatoes, and ketchup. A counter with stools is also available. There are no little packets of salt and pepper, empty fruit juice bottles with holes punched in the covers serve as dispensers. Natural/y on the Mall also carries natural vitamins and food supple— ments, books on better health, a limited amount of health foods such as ketchup and preserves made with honey instead of sugar, cereals, and herb teas. They also carry personal care items like Sea Kelp Facial Scrub and Jojoba Bean Shampoo. Perhaps the only problem with Natural/y an the Mall (NOM) is its limited space which makes peak hours a cozy experience. But making NOM bigger would probably strip it of its unique character. Economically. fast food wins but by a narrow margin. Nutritionally. there is no contest. Naturally an the Mall is open Monday through Friday 8:30 am. to 5:00 p.m., Saturday 10:30 am. until 5:00 pm. 3 Show less
{DOpr SUfQC’Dfu By LEW HOTCHKISS Intelligence sources at Augsburg College reported to me last week that educational spies have been found planted in the student body. Sources report that five or six students are suspected of leaking educational secrets to small colleges throughout the world and... Show more{DOpr SUfQC’Dfu By LEW HOTCHKISS Intelligence sources at Augsburg College reported to me last week that educational spies have been found planted in the student body. Sources report that five or six students are suspected of leaking educational secrets to small colleges throughout the world and that use of the secrets could cause a “large decline in student enrollment next year due to superior food services at other colleges." Other secrets said to have leaked out were related to remodeling and building plans, use of thermonuclear devices to heat college housing, elimination of all full— time secretaries, and the use of the college radio station (KCMR) as a major source of on-campus propaganda. Besides reducing next year’s student body, the effects of the leaks are predicted to be mild. “After all," the Augsburg Intelligence Officer (AIO) said, “anything we may know, everyone else (rival colleges) has probably already filed in the proper place." When asked what that proper place was, he refused to comment. “Another thing," the NO said, “we have more moles (spy term for ‘spies') at other colleges than anyone else does. Everyone calls us the KGB of small colleges. If it wasn't for us, they wouldn't have any students." When asked why this was the case, he responded, “Every year we lose about thirty per cent of our freshman class. On their way out, all are debriefed, and program-trained to act as full-fledged spies for our Network. When they get to their new colleges the information starts pouring in. It is quite impressive to see a spy machine working so well." He was asked what was done with the clandestine information. “We convert it into coded material usable on the Apple II. Some people think that those fun little games they play for psychology are invented by Dr. Marken, but we know better." The AIO officer revealed other secrets that were of an inflammatory nature, but requested that they not show up in print. “If they do,“ the AIO said, “you will find yourself with an amazing change in GPA." STUDENTS . . . Need A Place To Stash Your Cash? ' A banking facility for your convenience in the Fairview-St. Mary ’3 Medical building just across the street from Augsburg. Q So “truck on down to the happy... . mg oommnity state bank FAlRVlEW-ST. MAR ' 606 24m Ave So . SYUItgigoFFICE Telephone 341—2194 HOURS' Mon»Fri—10A M to 5 30 PM \It’mher I'Dl( The $1,600,000 Ice Arena has been operating with a net shortfall since it was built in 7974, but its debt service is decreasing yearly. #ECHO [Jth by Roam 53,9,“ repercussions On the farm By LEE LlLLQUlST The fields are empty now. They're plowed and disced, leaving a level expanse of black earth with apparently nothing more to yield. Except, maybe, some knowledge about where man has been and might be going. It‘s been 12,000 years since the first plowed field came into existence in a time that you can feel very far removed from. But they were then the first steps of mankind toward a better future. Climatic changes had dried out many major hunting grounds around the world, and men. who had been predators since the dawn of time. could read the writing on the cave wall; they were just bleached bones drying in the sun if they didn‘t find a better way to live. So they left the scorched grazing lands for the thin green belts of various river basins where, in time, man would learn what might now seem the simple technique of plowing. But upon this all civilization was built—for a plowed field yields not only food, but also the security of a tomorrow. And today, at Augsburg, a lot of us find ourselves to be slowly starving hunters of sorts, with no empty fields to turn to. It happens all too often to me. You’ll find yourself in what can only be described as a “What the Hell?" frame of mind—one that can occur at any time. As you blankly stare at a blackboard full of formulas and derivatives, or when you read the front page about where civilization is heading now, or even as you gaze at stars from a music-filled dorm room, you become a bewildered hunter, questioning purpose and feeling removed from reality. lhis seems to me the absurdity of life. | find no immediate cause worthy of my youth and strength, so I try to forget them. But the answers for all of us lay buried in those plowed fields. You pick your crop by the seed, but with the spring planting you still can't know what the fall harvest will be, just as they didn't know 12.000 years ago that their planted seeds might someday produce the world we have now. They would have certainly seen wisdom in the words of a man called Jesus Christ, who sowed his own crop as he spoke of seeds that fell along the wayside, on rocky ground, or among thistles. And there were seeds that fell into good soil. bearing fruit and yielding a hundredfold. The seeds of knowledge we put in our minds at Augsburg are rather tricky things. Too often their scope is limited, to a job and work and nothing more. blinding us as simple bewildered hunters of the future we can be a part of. We must plant our seeds today lor the harvest we and our children Will reap tomorrow, remembering that time is our enemy and seeks to blind us. The killing frost will come all too early in the fall. And it is, as always, the~dawn of a new day down on the farm. (Diverside 90mm “THE WEDDING PLACE" Flowers For All Occasions Michael-A, Valley - Wedding Consultant 2435 Riverside Avenue For Appointment MinneayolisLMN 332-7441 Oct. 19, 1979 Show less
Auggies extend Mac’s losing streak to 50 games Second half surge lifts gridders over Mac 35 -6 By KENT SWIFT Sports Writer Hundreds of spectators in Augs
Show moreAuggies extend Mac’s losing streak to 50 games Second half surge lifts gridders over Mac 35 -6 By KENT SWIFT Sports Writer Hundreds of spectators in Augs< burg's homecoming crowd were on the edge of their seats last Saturday as the winless Scots of Macalester gave Auggie fans quite a scare. In spite of a slow start. Augsburg won 35-6. According to Coach Al Kloppen. the team was under a lot of pressure from critics and the media. who said this was Macalester‘s chance to finally win a game after 49 straight losses. Augsburg's Steve Yeazle scored first on a quarterback bootleg to the right from seven yards out with 4:03 left in the first quarter. The kick was wide to the right. and the score was 6-0 Augsburg. The Augsburg defense then forced Macalester to punt. Yeazle marched the offense down the field again. and after a display of Tarkenton-type scrambling. hit Rick Redetzke with a 17-yard touchdown toss with 11:52 left in the half. The extra point was again no good with the score 12-0. Macalester, smelling an upset. didn‘t give up. They came right back and scored with 5:36 left when freshman quarterback Ron Knoche hit wide receiver Tim Murray for a 17»yard touchdown. A blitzing Steve Grinde blocked the extra point attempt. and Augsburg went into the TEAM STATISTICS Rushing Ait Yer Av TD Dali Rolf A3 338 ‘3 ‘ D lafhihsii ~27 I79 38 I Tony fie-hon 30 lE-O S 0 2 Steve Yeazle dl ll? 2 / 3 ieli Sims i4 3i 2; I Passing Att Cum Vrd Int Pcl TD Sieve Vealle Q6 37 616 7 30 'x Rm Redelzxe 45 l? VS 3 la 3 .ir»iiP»;mnei 3 I 0 0 1‘5 warm and d u rable sweaters pants shirts parkas vests -plus- 20 models to choose from 25-50% oil on selected vests and parkas 25% all on Adidas shoes “. r: ‘rj . "If E’JQVJ‘TEXOSJU fifg Daypacks and Bookbags for everyone locker room with an anxious 12-6 lead. Macalester threatened to take over the lead and the momentum in the opening minutes of the second half. The Scot's Kurt Nelson recovered an Augsburg fumble on the Auggies' 15»yard line. Macalester moved the ball down to thet yard line fumbling it away just short of the goal line. Augsburg defensive end Pete Jackson recovered. Augsburg took over possession and marched 99 yards down the field. where Yeazle scored on a quarterback dive from the one with 2:03 left in the third quarter. Again the extra point failed. Augsburg seemed to be picking up momentum. and scored again with less than a minute left on a Roger Schwartz 31-yard field goal. making the score 21-6. Just as the Auggies seemed to have taken control. the offense turned cold until Yeazle hit tight end Mike Dick on a touchdown pass With 9:49 remaining in the game. Augsburg converted the extra point and extended the lead. 28-6. Augsburg struck again late in the game when reserve quarterback Jerry Ouam scored on a sweep around left end with 47 seconds remaining. The final score of Augsburg's first conference win was 35-6. STATISTICS Team Rushing Aug: Mac ‘n‘l . i‘i‘i l’xr' l‘i7 :niuvm; .10 In in: 4.1m: flitlll l i Passing ‘inl y MK "If m Allwiiiiil «oriipiwimi RU ‘l t! l ri-u'lww mi xvi. SAVE BIG ON X-C SKiS NOW ! mom: Ave So 339-1433 Lnsfl‘niflomwm M-F 1M. Sat. 10-6 Hick Redeizke [10] hauled in a 17-yard TD pass from Steve Yeazle late in the first half —ECHO Photo by Home Smith Soccer team goes .500 pot. for the week On Wednesday. Oct. 3. Augsburg battled to a 1-0 victory over a tough St. Olaf soccer team. The wind was a big factor in the game as both teams took advantage of the element to try and score. The first half was fought to a draw. with several good shots coming from the Ole's forward line. Alert play by goalie Mark Spikers sweep DM LC 8y LAURIE JESSEN In keeping with the winning spirit of Homecoming. the womens' volleyball team defeated Dr. Martin Luther College in three straight games on Thursday. Oct. 4. The first game of the match began with the two teams playing evenly. Both sides had their share of good net play and saves. Augsburg had chances to pull ahead by putting DMLC on defense. but failed because their spikes were landing outside the court. DMLC began setting more consistent blocks into which Augsburg hit to bring the score to a 9-9 tie. The teams continued even play when timely dinks and strong spiking gave Augsburg a 15-13 win. The Auggies had their problems in the beginning of the second game. They continued to have trouble with DMLC blocks and were unable to read the defense. Their serving became inconsistent. Then the Auggies. sparked by hustling saves and improved spiking. began to pull away. The momentum of the game remained with Augsburg and they won by a score of 15-7. Captain Dana Holmes said after the match. “We're slowly but surely improving. We‘re getting it together." That is exactly what Augsburg did in the final game. “got it together." The Auggies dominated the net with all-around strong spiking. Setter Dana Holmes utilized all of her hitters to bring Augsburg to an 8-4 lead. Strong hits by Deb Thompson and consistent serving by Dana Holmes helped Augsburg take the third game by a score of 15-4 and thus the match. Anderson turned away all St. Olaf attempts. The second half saw several sub- stitutions from both benches. Approxi- mately five minutes into the second half. from ten yards out of the penalty area. Augsburg co-captaln Jerry Jackson and midfielder Kevin Oss combined to put in a foul shot that proved to be the winning goal. Oss' shot curved around the defensive wall. fooling the goalie and ending up in the net. Saturday. Augsburg traveled to St. Cloud to take on the Johnnies. The final result was a 3-0 loss for the Auggies. It is hard to pin-point a certain reason when asking why the team has not been able to find the top of the league. A factor to be considered would be the inability to score. A loss of key players to the soccer team may be a major factor. along with the new formations and new players which have been added. Minneapolis. MN 55454 Augsburg College Oct. 12. 1979 Show less
A season of winners for the By TERRI BOCKLUND Fine Arts Editor Last weekend. the Minnesota Dance Theater (MDT) opened its fall season with a gala concert presented at the Orpheum Theater in downtown Minneapolis. The MDT has an outstanding reputation throughout the nation and showed the... Show moreA season of winners for the By TERRI BOCKLUND Fine Arts Editor Last weekend. the Minnesota Dance Theater (MDT) opened its fall season with a gala concert presented at the Orpheum Theater in downtown Minneapolis. The MDT has an outstanding reputation throughout the nation and showed the Minneapolis audience exactly why Dahcmg With the MDT for this concert were stars from the American Ballet Theater of New York. Lise Houlton and Partick Bissell. Their incredible ability. paired With the outstanding performance of the MDT dancers. produced a concert that was nothing short of magnificent. The evening opened With "Fanta- Sies.“ MDT Artistic Director Loyce Houlton's latest bit of choreography. set to the mustc of Franz Schmidt's "Piano Quintet In G Major." "FantaSies" is a ballet in four movements that portrays exactly what its title states. The cast includes fantasy characters such as a little girl. a dove. an angel. lords and ladies. and dancers who appear alone. in couples. and in trios. The choreography truly captured the essence of the fantasy theme. The second ballet of the perform- ance was "Le Corsair." [pas de deux] choreographed by the Russian master is one of beloved and performed Marius Petipa "Le Corsair" the most Arts Agenda Monday. October 15 Minneapolis Brass Ensemble — Philip Brunelle conducting 8 p rn. in Sateren Auditorium. Conducting Workshop October 20 Augsburg College Will present its Second Annual Conducting Workshop on Saturday, Oct. 20. from 9 am. to 3 p m . featuring William McGIaughlin. Paul Associate Conductor of the St. Chamber Orchester. The Workshop is aimed at a broad spectrum of conductors from the orchestra. band and choral fields. and should prove valuable to school and church conductors as well as students and semi-professional conductors. Mr McGlaughlin Will begin With a review of conducting and rehearsal tech- niques. always actively involving the participants Participants Will be given the opportunity to conduct the Augsburg College Orchestra. With a critique offered by Mr. McGlaughlin. The registration fee is $15. and enrollment is limited For information call 3304265. @fiu 7Wm/flauicfl/iyldcw 977 @442 4m.,l(inneapolb 338-6425 Spaaals' Mined, Yip 8P?! 2 :5: 9 ii 1 E: l? A Cum» Cori-vii Wm 41L October Lamont Cranston— 12, 13, 14 Mojo Buford— 15-17 Son Seals Blues Band— 16-17 Albert King— 18-20 WASTES WEDNESDAY $2 00 Al lhe door 911 No Charge 84: drinks 25: Call booze and coutmls 50c TUESDAY 5 THURSDAV RIP Nights 2 for All in» 'r'lp rum (0‘) can drink SUPER SUNDA ii Complimentary numbers in the world of classical ballet. Lise Houlton and Patrick Bissell danced the pas de deux with mastery. and the entire piece was one that sent shivers up the spine. "Knoxville: Summer of 1915" was another of Loyce Houlton‘s ballets which enchanted the audience. as it has since 1975. “Knoxville” is the "Our Town" of dance. as it interprets the sensitive mood of a prose reverie of poet James Agee's childhood home. The music by Samuel Barber suited the poetry well and created the dreams and memories of a childhood rich in fantasy and feeling. Debussy's “Prelude a I'apres midi d'un Faun" was the second perform- ance of the concert by Lise Houlton and Patrick Bissell. A contemporary interpretation of this piece showed a surrealistic studio and an encounter Minnesota Dance Theater between two dancers. The audience decided whether the confrontation was real or imagined. The gala was concluded with "Mythical Hunters.“ choreographed for the MDT by Glen Tetley in Italy during the summer of 1971. The ballet was set to Partos' “Visions” and included the combined talents of the company and Lise Houlton. The MDT is appearing at the Orpheum again this season and future performances will doubtlesst be as fine as the gala. March 28-29 will be the spring kickoff. with the presenta- tions of Loyce Houlton‘s "Horseplay" and Eugene Loring's “Billy the Kid." “Beauty and the Beast" will be performed Apr. 25-26. and May 9-10 is the return of "The Crumb Fesitval." a work acclaimed by local critics and illustrating the depth of the company. Walker Art Center: gallery for non-traditional By LORI JOHNSON Staff Writer The Walker Art Center in Minneapolis is a major resource for contemporary art in our area. The contents as well as the building itself make important statements regarding the art and culture of this century. Though not in its original building. the Walker has been exhibiting art for 100 years. It began when L.T.B. Walker opened a wing of his house for the public to view his collection of modern art. When the collection outgrew his home he constructed an elaborate building at the Walker's present Site. It was eventually replaced by the current Walker Art Center. According to Kathe Stanton at the Walker. its art collection consists of modern works which “present an overview of most 20th century styles." Currently featured at the Walker is an exhibit entitled “Eight Artists: The Elusive Image." Stanton says they represent the "thin line between illusion and reality through paintings. sculpture. photography and architec- ture." In February the Walker will host the first exhibit of Pablo Picasso's cubist works outSIde of France. This will be one of two sites for the exhibit. The other is New York City. However. the Walker is more than simply an art gallery. It sponsors a variety of experiences in other branches of modernism. such as dance. mu5ic. film and literature. It is a center providing non-traditional art forms a place for expression. For example. tonight is a treat for cartoon fans. Director-animator Bob Clampett will introduce and discuss a program of some of his best creations for Warner Brothers. starring Porkey Pig. Bugs Bunny and Tweety and Sylvester. The show begins at 8 pm. On Monday. Oct. 15, literary critic Hugh Kenner will speak in conjunction with a series of lectures on con- temporary art. Kenner has been described as America‘s foremost modern critic. dealing with such writers as Ezra Pound. Samuel Beckett and TS. Eliot. This lecture series is part of a unique education program in the “Meanings of Modernism" for which several colleges in the Twin Cities are giving credit. Further information on up-and- coming events at the Walker can be found in the entertainment or art sections of various metropolitan newspapers and magazines. Transportation to the Walker Art Center is no obstacle. Take a #7 or a #8 bus to Hennepin Ave. and transfer to any southbound bus and get off at Vineland Place. The center also has a restaurant and a bookstore. The Walker is open from 10 am. to 8 pm. Tuesday through Saturday and from 11 am. to 5 pm. on Sundays. It is always closed Mondays. ineligide CJfloriigt “THE WEDDING PLACE“ Michael A. Valley - Wedding Consultant 2435 Riverside Avenue MinneapolisAN Flowers For All Occasions For Appointment 332-7441 Oct. 12, 1979 Show less
editorials A matter of responsibility Augsburg's Augsburg/an and St. Olaf's Viking are yearbooks published by the same company, Taylor, in Dallas, Texas. That is about all the farther a parallel can be drawn. Even though the delayed delivery of the Viking caused some turmoil at St. Olaf the... Show moreeditorials A matter of responsibility Augsburg's Augsburg/an and St. Olaf's Viking are yearbooks published by the same company, Taylor, in Dallas, Texas. That is about all the farther a parallel can be drawn. Even though the delayed delivery of the Viking caused some turmoil at St. Olaf the problem subsided when the yearbook was delivered at the end of last week, Augsburg students are still waiting for the Augsburg/an, and Taylor Publishing can't take the blame. The delay of the Augsburg/an is not. repeat, not. the fault of this year's editor or staff. On the contrary. this year's editor should be commended for trying to salvage last year‘s Augsburg/an. This added responsibility could easily have been refused and, with due respect for this year's editor, it should have been. The notion of “picking up where another administration left off“ has been considered. But in this case, even though yearbook pages were lost in the mail, it was still the responsibility of the ‘78-'79 Augsburgian editor to finish the product that will bear her name as editor-in-chief. An extension of a term paper is acceptable, or failure to hand one in is, well . . . whatever. But the lack of responsibility in this case is a different matter. The Augsburg/an editor is a salaried position and delivery of the final product to students is what the salary encompasses. Action by last year's editor was taken when pages were discovered missing. but the problem was never followed through. However, lost pages are not the only thing that has delayed the yearbook. The entire Augsburg/an production process was administered poorly last year. The idea herein is not to harp on a moot issue. Rather, this year's student executives should learn from the Augsburgian affair that close monitoring of all commissions is vital, and when administrations turn—over in the spring the incoming officers should be briefed thoroughly on the status of the commissions. Auggies late again Homecoming is a time of year of many traditions. However. some traditions are ready to be broken. In recent years the Auggie (the campus directory) has been ready by fall mid-term at best. This year it might be ready by mid-November. This is poor. Granted, a new phone system requiring total re-numbering of extensions was installed at a very untimely date. Regardless, distribution of a campus directory nearly half way through the academic calendar is quite inadequate. If an incomplete Auggie (one without all the telephone extensions) would have come out a couple weeks ago, then the lack of a switchboard operator after 4:30 pm. might have been justifiable because people would have then had something to write extensions in. Instead, people have devised their own makeshift directories, lacking. of course. the luxury of “Checking-out" who‘s who around campus. We recommend that the Auggie, completed or not, be printed forthright so that the $3.75 charge is not totally irremissible. 4 AND Now... 5L\Gl—lT ADDlTloN To AUGSBURG’S Mom-.... or,“what is ’milk'!" by 7- flak“ ‘l‘HRoueH 'l'RtXl‘l-lfi'l'o FREEDOM __.§To TRUTH. , I I ’ I ’l .. 111171;” 1' 111111412!“ 7, letters Altering the capitalistic system To The Editor, I would like to offer my support to Mary Beamish as she continues her struggle to come to grips with "American Imperialism" (Echo "Soundings." Sept. 28, 1979). After reading her observations about America's overwhelming influence in Mexico, my own belief regarding the necessity to halt our country's profit- motivated interference (under the guise of “good will") in third world nations was reaffirmed. Our immersion in American culture is so great that it is difficult to realize the full impact of imperialism until we can see or live in a country such as Mexico that is suffering from its effects. I would like to commend Augsburg College for providing an avenue by which students can be awakened to the virtual strangle hold the United States has on so many nations and peoples. I can only hope that students who participate in such programs have the awareness of Mary and will work to alter our capitalist system. Sincerely, Mary Deering Class of ’81 In hopes of enlightenment Dear Mr. and Mr. Editor, We deliberated for several hours on this letter. because there was really no one person worthy of a personal attack by our scurrilous pen. We persevered, however, and collected our thoughts for this glorious column. One Mork received quite a bit of print in last week‘s promulgation. Why any Orkan should deserve this dubious honor is bewildering. We thought that one half-hour a week would be enough for this Mork. but apparently not, One thing that bothered us was the writer‘s constant referral to Mork as “she.” We were led to believe that this Orkan was a “he,” but once again we are shown to be idiots. because what appears in print in this great paper we take as absolute truth, not irrelevant fiction. We put forth this query: Does this Mork ride in her jeep seated upon her head and say mindless things such as “Nanoo, Nanoo’?" We would like to congratulate Mrs. Pete on her award, having read of it in both a major newspaper and also in the Echo. It seems that last Friday she was in the news as much as the Pope was, showing that Lutherans can be newsmakers also. The only thing we wanted to comment on was her being disgusted With a whole wall of urinals. Now, we see no reason to slander the name of a dormitory at Augsburg. This dormitory is something that is needed badly and just because the name is objectionable is no reason for mention- ing it. If she is disgusted at a wall, let her be, but please, do not print it. We think also that Augsburg should take note of the Earth-sheltered homes. This is something that could be done here; parking lots could be built above them, and then old hippies could inhabit them like moles living underground. We hope this letter will enlighten many and be of value in Augsburg's history. Hugs and Historic Kisses, Tony Moen and Lee Hansen Editor‘s Note: We‘re sure it will. Letters and Opinions Welcome Letters and opinion articles should be typed. double-spaced and sub- mitted one week in advance of publication. All letters and opinions must be signed, and sent to: Augsburg College Echo, Minneapolis, MN 55454. The editor reserves the right to edit all letters and reject them if necessary. Ocl.12,1979 Show less
Distinguished alumni give seminars during Homecoming As part of this year's Homecoming activities, distinguished alumni Einar Mohn ('29), Mildred Joel ('40), Dr. William Halverson (‘51) and Dr. Herbert Chilstrom ('54) led seminars last Friday ranging from collective bargaining and Scandinavian... Show moreDistinguished alumni give seminars during Homecoming As part of this year's Homecoming activities, distinguished alumni Einar Mohn ('29), Mildred Joel ('40), Dr. William Halverson (‘51) and Dr. Herbert Chilstrom ('54) led seminars last Friday ranging from collective bargaining and Scandinavian studies to theories on learning and the role of the church in the '805. The Distinguished Alumni Seminar, established this year, was designed to give alumni an idea of what exactly makes an alumni distinguished, explained John Selstad, Chairperson of the Alumni Board. Einar Mohn With 43 year's of experience behind him in labor organization, Einar Mohn presented a lecture entitled, “Does Collective Bargaining Work?" Mohn longtime member of the Teamsters' Union, spoke on the union‘s structure and the different channels for Faroufl No service charges No bounced checks Earns 5V4 °/o daily And if you need an occasional check—money orders available Convenient: Just across the street in the Fairview~SL Mary's Medical Office Bldg. Hrs: Mon.»Fri. 10:00 a m -5:30 pm. USE YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT collective bargaining. He concluded that in the long-run collective bargain- ing would help avoid future strikes. Former Augsburg Registrar and the current Director of the Scandinavian Area Studies Program, Mildred Joel, spoke on "Plans for Scandinavian Studies at Augsburg." According to Joel the program has an interdisciplin- ary emphasis encompassing history, art, music, foreign languages and urban affairs. Traditionally the program has received funding from private sources, but this year it received two “generous grants"—17,700 kroner—from the Norwegian Government and $42,120 from the U.S. Government. Joel emphasized the programs involvement with minority problems, women‘s rights and energy alterna- tives. Mildred Joel _ECHO PM", by Em, Kanlen AND SAVE PLENTY AT THE Riyerside Community State Bank Member F D.I.C. Oct. 12, 1979 Dr. Herbert Chi/sfrom "The Church in the 80's" was the title of Dr. Herbert Chilstrom's address. Chilstrom, President of the Minnesota Synod of the Lutheran Church of America, cautioned, in jest, against too much speculation into the 80‘s. He related a story about a well respected commission that was formed in the late 60‘s whose responsibility was to speculate on the issues in the 70's. They failed to forecast: the women‘s movement. care and rights of the aging. abortion, inflation and energy. “Well, in spite of their obvious failure to anticipate the 70‘s,“ said Chilstrom. "l'm going to rush in like a fool and try to take a look at the Church in the 80's." Research grant offered The American Church of Copen- hagen has a student aid fund for American scholars who are members of the American Lutheran Church wishing to study or do research in Denmark. The grants, which are meant to supplement other funds. will range from $600 to $800. Applicants with BA. degree or its equivalent are given preference, but undergraduates are also encouraged to apply. If granted an award, applicants must participate in the life of the American Church of Copenhagen insofar as feasible while studying in Denmark. The deadline date for applications and supporting material is Feb. 1. 1980. Application forms and further information may be obtained from: The Division for College and University Services The American Lutheran Church 422 South Fifth Street Minneapolis, Minnesota 55415 CLEANERS 2400 Bloomington 724-1000 2623 EAST FRANKLIN AVE MAIN PLANT 335-6656 In ten years Chilstrom hopes to see the ALC, LCA and AELC combined as one church. “i simply cannot justify a church divided . . . or tolerate our organiza- tion's separation," concluded Chil- strom. What is it that makes significant learning? Dr. William Halverson, Associate Dean of University College at Ohio State University, in his lecture “Significant Learning" contrasted two theories of learning. He related the historical debate of whether or not the mind contributes to the learning process. From observing his children‘s learning process. Halvorson explained that children think the world was created for their own benefit. Dr. William Halverson —ECHO Priqu by Erik Kanien Norwegians celebrate The Norwegian National League of Minnesota and the Scandinavian Area Studies Program of Augsburg are co-sponsoring the Leif Erickson Day Celebration set for Sunday, October 14 at 3:00 in Si Melby Hall. The festivities will be both entertaining and educational. The program includes singing by four Norwegian choruses. dancing by Folkedansalget. a reading in old Norse followed by the translation, a flute solo. and the showing of the film “The Vikings." a movie that depicts the life of the early Vikings. Norwegian dessert and coffee Will follow the program, There Will be no admission charge, but a free-Will offering Will be taken. LAUNDERERS E Franklin at 27th Ave. 335‘6666 Show less
ougsburg . confessmns Education in the liberal arts tradition is intended to foster the critical faculty, the ability to ascertain both the negative and positive aspects of a given situation or thing. It involves developing the sense which detects whether something is of value, without worth. or... Show moreougsburg . confessmns Education in the liberal arts tradition is intended to foster the critical faculty, the ability to ascertain both the negative and positive aspects of a given situation or thing. It involves developing the sense which detects whether something is of value, without worth. or in between. In short, the education provided at Augsburg aims at producing persons with the ability to make critical judgments. Now, turnabout is fair play, Augsburg and all other in- stitutions of higher education should be able to accept the exercise of the critical factor when they are under scrutiny by the very society we seek to enhance. Recently the Carnegie Council on Policy Studies in Higher Education analyzed the Fair Practices in Higher Education: Rights and Responsibilities of Students and Their Colleges in a Period of lntensified Com- petition lor Enrollments. The report indicates several positive “contributions to ethical conduct." such as expanding equality of educational opportunity and maintaining quality and substance of education acquired at college. The report also focuses on the serious “signs of deterioration" in academic life. I give these to you without comment. while confessing a deep concern over these and other negative signs which may be appearing at our college as well as others: —Cheating by students on academic assignments. —Misuse by students of public financial aid. —Theft and destruction of valuable university property—most specifically library books and journals. —lnf|ation of grades by faculty members. —Competitive awarding of academic credits and degrees by some departments and by some institutions for insufficient and inadequate academic work. —lnflated and misleading advertising by some institutions in the search for students. Oscar A. Anderson, President prGl’ SUFQGI'U By LEW HOTCHKISS On our way to Augsburg College we encountered small difficulties: stalled cars. combination accidents, isolated thunderstorms. hail, tornado warnings. road construction, swarms of killer bees, and a minor detour taking us through St. Paul, because Minneapolis was temporarily closed for repair. Finn was extremely bitter about the whole thing. He is accustomed to life in the South, where everything is done in “the lazy afternoon." Where everyone sits on the porch drinking Country Time lemonade and children don't have to be reminded to take naps. It is an idyllic life of plenty and pleasure (for those who have it made). We were not among the few who did have it made. "Do you have any lemonade?" Finn asked, showing his drying tongue to me. “Not on me. I ran out last week. Raided a kid's lemonade stand about a month ago. Just kidding.“ We smiled momentarily, pretending to ignore our freeway surroundings. The sound barriers loomed up all around us. Guindon had been right about them after all: Minneapolis was the only city still in packing crates. We continued to wait for the traffic to empty out somewhere but to no avail. Where could it go in a crated city? If only we could be floating our way down the Mississippi. I'm sure the President would have a great time. Delta Queen or no Delta Queen we were going to — Traffic inched its way along. One foot, two feet. three—inches. of course! Soon we had reached Hennepin Avenue. The detour had forced us to get off at the Hennepin exit and continue north. We were propositioned ten times, by males and females. Finn almost accepted one offer but I persuaded him to behave himself. “After all." I said, “We won't have enough time before we get to Washington Avenue. What a waste of fifty dollars in Confederate money," He hesitated to laugh. but soon lost all control and began assulting my bald spot. I remained good-natured and thanked him for such a favorable response. “After all, its not every day that I get maimed by a southern Norwegian." The former location of Augsburg College was marked by a large Naegle sign that read: AUGSBUG COLLEGE MOVED TO GERMANY UNTIL FURTHER NO— Someone had left off the ending. We speculated on the motives for such back-to-roots-movement, Perhaps the Oct. 12, 1979 Board of Directors had finally become fed-up with the single language requirement printed in the Augsburg Now catalogue. Now students would have no difficulty in acquiring a second language. But we knew this could not be their only reason. They were also noted for complaining about students who had to leave Augsburg in order to visit another country. New American students would have no chOIce. and so, they killed two birds with one stone. But they had not solved our problem in the least. Worst of all. we hadn't even been invited to the Board meeting for free cookies and treats. Treats were Norwegian “stomach bombs" planted in Norwegian coffee aimed at any unsuspecting Swede who happened to mistake it for his own elixer. The effects were temporary. however. and no Board Members were ever reported to be seen rushing to the bathroom. Our quest was not in vain. David Wood was walking around. taking measurements with his measuring tape, mumbling something about a new site for a Wood Publishing Company. We interrupted him; asked if he knew where his motorboat was. “In the other guy's garage, I hope," he said. "We sold it two weeks after we got back from our trip. Dangerous journey—the Mississippi." He walked away from us, towards where Mortensen Tower had once leaned. Students had affectionately named it: “The Leaning Tower of Mort.“ Probably Galileo. of Pizza. Italy. would have seen the similarities also. Motorboatiess. schoolless. and Zeitgeitiess. we strode to our vehicle on the verge of tears. We controlled ourselves. however. because we were planning to see “Take Out Your Handerchiefs“ at the Uptown that evening. poul kilqore Traveling eleven miles north of my hometown puts a person in the middle of some of the deepest woods in central Minnesota. At the turn of the century Ernest Van Hynning, on his own after twenty years at his father's Iowa farm. decided that this forest would make a good place to live. So he cut down some trees, cleared some land. and built a little house for himself. Though no one is really sure. it is likely that Ernest earned his first paycheck in Minnesota by helping the lumberjacks rid the county of its remaining white pine. The Van Hynning residence was duly recorded in the Kanabec County records. Among the county‘s historical collection. in fact, is a picture of a man standing in front of a primitive cabin. It looks like late November—the trees are bare. the sky overcast. The man. around forty. is wearing soiled trousers. boots. a leather Jacket. and an old hat, He has what looks like a three-day-old beard. A mischievous, devil»may-care grin is apparent. Under the photograph a caption states simply. “Ernest Van Hynning, 1920." Ernest lived in seclusion for years and years: rarely did he come into town. When he did, it was only to buy what he needed—some food. maybe, or a few new tools. Then he went back up into the woods and wasn't seen for months. In the early 1970's. Carl Nelson. a local businessman, decided it was a shame that Ernest had to spend the holidays alone. So he invited the pioneer. now over ninety years old, to spend Thanksgiving and Christmas with his family. Carl figured that he would do Ernest a favor and that. well, someday Ernest might do im a avor. By the time Ernest reached ninety-five. he had become quite a Slghl. That three-dayShow less
Candidate experiences culinary delights Fraser/Scallon campaign at Augsburg By TEDD PETERSON Associate Editor Minneapolis mayoral candidate Donald Fraser enjoyed a meal of Sukiyaki and green peas in the Augsburg commons last night. When Fraser wasn't eating, he and Tony Scallon, candidate for 9th... Show moreCandidate experiences culinary delights Fraser/Scallon campaign at Augsburg By TEDD PETERSON Associate Editor Minneapolis mayoral candidate Donald Fraser enjoyed a meal of Sukiyaki and green peas in the Augsburg commons last night. When Fraser wasn't eating, he and Tony Scallon, candidate for 9th ward alderman, shook hands with and talked to as many Augsburg students as they could. Fraser and Scallon are the DFL/Labor endorsed candidates for their respective offices. While talking to a group of students. Fraser mentioned that watching so many people eat was making him hungry. In true Lutheran spirit one of the students offered him a meal ticket enabling him to experience Augs- burg's culinary delight of the evening. As Fraser and Scallon were campaigning, a table was set up where Augsburg residents could register to vote. Scallon has worked at Augsburg in past years registering student voters, but this is the first time he has run for public office. Any Augsburg student who lives on campus and is not registered to vote in another district is eligible to vote in Minneapolis. Fraser said that he is running for mayor because he misses the life of a public servant. He was defeated by Bob Short last October in the DFL primary for the US. Senate. He added. "I don't think I'll run for a state-wide office again. Washington isn't very good at making things happen." He spent 16 years in Washington as Minnesota‘s 5th District Congressman. The biggest concern Don Fraser has for Minneapolis is the acute housing shortage. In the pamphlet he passed out at Augsburg he says. "more affordable housing for families will be my number one priority.“ He disagrees with the Metropolitan CouncH‘s policy of subsidizing low Elect/on candidate Don Fraser and Tony Scallon campaigning at Augs- burg Fraser Will take par! in an Open Forum to be held at Augsburg on Friday, Oct 26 eon- ROALD SATEREN wi’l'kl' ' ' >" TEDD PETERSON assccnlle ~11" income housing in the suburbs. and said "right here in the city is where we need it most." According to Fraser one step towards alleviating the housing problem is increasing the rehabilita- tion program with state and federal subsidies. He was unsure if Augsburg could receive any grants for housing rehabilitation but said that the school could be eligible for low interest loans. Asked if there was any hope for the parking problem in the area, Fraser replied. "There are two alternatives: build parking lots or stop driving cars. It's plain economic reality that in the near future we're going to have to depend more on public transporta— tion." Fraser said that he is neither strongly for nor against the downtown stadium. He pointed out that he was very strongly against the cost of the stadium falling on Minneapolis homeowners through increased pro— perty taxes. He added that the proposed site on the west side of Hennepin Avenue was better, “where it would not have affected residential communities so much." The proposed site for the stadium is downtown's Industrial Square. MTS: Not a tenants’ union By PENNY BECKER Mortensen Tower residents. num- bering 225. sport "MTS Supporter" buttons, but Mortensen Tenant Society supports the other 81 residents as well. MTS has been a part of Augsburg since Sept. 12, but hasn't captured the attention of most residents until much more recently. Last week flyers were posted in Mortensen Tower stating that MTS members would receive priority over non-members in having their apart— ment work orders met. According to Joan Maland, co-chairperson of MTS, the original idea was to serve only members. That changed because it would violate housing contracts of non— members. “We needed something to entice people to join," said Maland, “but since the response was so great we decided to include everyone." The phrase “work orders" was replaced by “apartment inventory" which included an apartment by apartment survey of lost. stolen, and broken items and fixtures. Examples of problems considered in the inventory are missing broiler pans, broken doors. locks, and lights. Membership in MTS requires the purchase of a 35‘cent button. The founders of the organization believed that 100% membership with a minimal fee would be more cohesive and effective than automatic membership of all residents. "We expect 100% membership by the end of the year," said Maland. "People are coming to us and wanting to join." The increase in membership was a result of the flyers and the ideas presented at the meetings suggesting priorities for members, according to Maland. MTS was originally established to improve communication in the tower and to provide residents with a forum for policy making. The 35 cents charged for the button pays only for the button Easter vacation to be shortened, maybe by GAYLE ANDERSON LISABETH CARLSON Spring vacation during the 1980-81 school year might look a little different then they have in the past if all went as predicted at Thursday‘s (yesterday's) meeting of the Academic Council This council is made up of the academic deans and one faculty re- presentative from the five college- consortium, and is responsible for setting up the academic calendar for the five schools. The reason for the possible change is that Easter falls on Apr.19,1981. If the colleges followed past tradition. school would be in session from early February to late April, break for a week, and resume school for three weeks, or until graduation. The deans of students of the five colleges feel that this is psychological- ly too long to go without a break, said Rick Thoni, Augsburg's Associate Dean of Students. They have sent a proposal to the Academic Council suggesting a short break after interim, a short break at Easter, and a week break in mid-March. Augsburg's faculty recently ap— proved this suggestion in an unofficial straw-vote, according to Dean Charles Anderson. This change would be only for the 1980-81 school year. Note: The final results of Thursday's meeting will appear in next week's Echol itself. MTS does not collect dues or have a budget of its own. “We don‘t want to be called a tenants" union," said Maland. “The service should be used by all residents." New phone system brings mixed reactions By PENNY BECKER GAYLE TAYLOR "We could be getting better service for less through the phone company," student Jeff Nygren said of Augsburg‘s new phone system. "The residents are paying for convenient phone systems for the offices and administration.“ The PBX system has changed the routine for Augsburg students by limiting the number of outside lines available. Access to directory assis- tance (411) has been eliminated. The new system has been subject to much cruticusm by students and will take some getting used to. “A couple of times I've had trouble getting a dial tone, but otherwise it's OK." said Scott Seewald. Student Liz Hill remarked, "It's frustrating when you can't get out." The $75 charge for installation was another source of criticism. Many students had telephones installed in their apartments during the summer and had to have them replaced this fall. "i lived in the same apartment last summer and had to have my phone taken out, and I'm paying $5.00 morea month," said Lea Denninger. Lack of understanding of the system led to more problems and dissatis- faction. Students complained that they don't know what the phone system can do. John Mattson said, "It costs too much, l‘d like to know what it is capable of doing." Some students complain of a lack of security in the system because of short switchboard hours and the systematic assignment of phone numbers to apartment numbers. "There's no security in the system." said Lea Denninger, “any- one can find out your number." Not everyone is dissatisfied and much of the confusion is a result of a lack of understanding of the system. "It's a good idea,“ said Dave Soli, "I like not having to hassle with paying the deposit to Ma Bell." Kari Beckman said. "It‘s nice having a phone in the room, I haven't had any problems so far." PENNY BECKER news editor GARY KUBAT leatures editor TERRI BOCKLUND line arts editor LAURIE JESSEN Sports editor JEFF JARNES busmess manager CHRIS HALVORSONassmant editor H. EVAN PRUITT managing editor KRISTEN OLSRUD MAUREEN COOPER copy editors BOYD KOEHLER 'aEUIUCOHSUHaF‘l MARY GUSTAFSON JEFF DANIELOWSKI ERIC KANTEN PETER STENSHOEL canccmst head photograoheti of ma 7 mm straitrm 44: mi ’17th rematl’ifl‘fl oi the ' Annual subscription rate is $7.00. THE AUGSBURG ECHO Dvlmt'mwl nee-Hy each Fuller emepi (luring Auguil .vq nionm recalion cm oils and holidays h, in; at irlent', cl Augutiu'q Corleqr: 73! Minna-sot»; 55454 Phone 330-H02 r let Avenue 3min Minneapolis, :n'. e-wessed are 7 flhl—gythOt: antlllo an I, reflect those and” n; stal‘ arlr \I. Nith 0(th (18)! K idleD I (ll :90le new; Oct. 12, 1979 Show less
The magical mellow of Monroe By CINDY JOHNSON Michael Monroe, a local musician. performed in Sateren Auditorium on Sun., Oct. 7. He is a contemporary folk musician, and sings with an amped guitar. His own songs tend to be very rhythmic, jazzy, and strong. There is a wide variation among his songs... Show moreThe magical mellow of Monroe By CINDY JOHNSON Michael Monroe, a local musician. performed in Sateren Auditorium on Sun., Oct. 7. He is a contemporary folk musician, and sings with an amped guitar. His own songs tend to be very rhythmic, jazzy, and strong. There is a wide variation among his songs, though. and many have a calm. smooth feeling to them. Monroe is a gentle singer who really puts himself into the music, not only in his stage appearance, but also in his voice, which can create images before the listener‘s eyes. Michael Monroe —ECHO Pholo by Kyle Luellow Pitcher Nights at Pilot’s Club Millcr& Miller Lite . . . . .$1.50 Sunday— 8:00 RM. to 10:00 P.M. — ALSO — Tues. and Thurs. —— 9-11 P.M. Breakfast Special — 9-11A.M. 55 cent Drinks THE PILOTS CLUB He is a very distinguished performer, though simple in his lifestyle. His dark, full beard makes his face stand out under the spotlights. A pair of jeans, a cream colored jacket. and an unbuttoned white shirt, revealing a delicate gold necklace was all he wore. He'sasimple man leading a busy life, with engagements all across Minnesota and especially throughout the Twin Cities. Augsburg College enjoyed seeing him again. and who knows—maybe some day soon his picture will appear on an album cover. Originally from Stillwater, MN. he used to sing with Scott Waters. who is also on his own now. Michael wrote most of the songs he sang at the concert, including, “Pardon Me, Haven't We Met?", “Let Me Near You," "Money Machine," “Some- body to Talk To," “On Dry Land." “A Family Man,"and "On my way Back Down," The concert was attended by about 85 people. including Monroe‘s wife and 3»year-old daughter. The audience clearly enjoyed Monroe's easygoing yet bold style. Monroe has been playing regularly at The Saloon in Butler Square in St. Paul. He also mentioned playing recently in Des Moines, Iowa. doing the frontset for Gene Cotton. For Rent Efficiency apartment. 8 blocks from Augsburg, near bus line, would like Christian girl. 724-8802 between 5 pm. and 7 pm. OPEN MON-SAT 9AM-1PM LEr’s 5m”— m M); wc'u— nu, THO“. L): DoN‘r— , urn PAZY'YW", FOR PNzrys Bur, wake 0.052 9mg rm: Llano—‘1 0*) FR’D‘V Mbur.” null... m COOPERATIVE SERVICES FOR HANDICAPPED STUDENTS We are in need of people to serve as readers, writers, typists, and re- corders. Due to the construction in progress, we need people to serve as escorts on campus. If you have some time, there are students here who could use your help. Call Kathy Kendrick 330-1136. From the Senate Chambers There is an opening in the Student Senate for a Senior Class At-Large— Representative. interested seniors please contact Harold Weick or Chuck Burmeister by Wednesday, Oct. 17. Ext. 1110 or 1784. Good luck!!! KCM R — special programming KCMFt, the Augsburg campus radio station, will begin its special Sunday night programming on Oct. 14. The station will be on the air from 4 P.M. until midnight on Sunday nights. in addition to the regular Monday through Friday, noon-to-midnight broadcasting hours. KCMR comes in at 600 and 1200 on your AM radio dial. The schedule for Sunday night programming is as follows: 4:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m. Debbie Ander- son, Classical Music 6:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m Les Heen and Bob Erlandson. Jazz 9:00 p.m,-9:30 p.m Pete Temple. Student Government Forum 9:30 p.m.-10:OO p.m. Pete Temple. Augsburg Band and Choir Music 10:00p.m.-Midnight To be an- nounced OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO DAVE’S BARBER . SHOP d“We Cut Hair and Inflation " Located In Dinkytown iBahind Burger King] I 41414th Avenue S.E. Telephone: 331-9747 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Stardust Bowl "A Great Place to Unwind” 2520 26th Avenue South Just Blacks Away from Augsburg’s Campus Restaurant 0 Cocktail Lounge - Live Entertainment Dancing Oct. 12,1979 Enjoy Our Fun and Friendly Atmosphere Open 24 Hours Show less
; ers We have seen him in person and know that he is not that good-looking as to as worthy of any kind of treatment. and he certainly does not have the drains to demand this type of treatment. Now, to what does he attribute the need for special treatment? We read that he is not nappy with only... Show more; ers We have seen him in person and know that he is not that good-looking as to as worthy of any kind of treatment. and he certainly does not have the drains to demand this type of treatment. Now, to what does he attribute the need for special treatment? We read that he is not nappy with only having cold water to bathe with. Things could be worse—there could be no running water at all. only a pump in the middle of the Quad where he would provide the running part. Mr. Burned writes that the electricity goes off periodically during the weekdays. We think Augsburg should be commended for doing its part to conserve energy, and mostly should be commended for doing its part to harrass Burnned. if he furniture is in ill-repair, we know the reason is because of the antics of a small band of drunken derelicts. headed by one Ross Burnt. Now, these persons knew about the conditions of Memorial Hall before they moved into the finest facilities that Augsburg has to offer. This is Augsburg's excuse. For Mr. Berndt, however. there can be no excuse. We read with great interest the Repercussions by Dickie Sargent. We know of the frustration that greets one when one catches a glimpse of these famous plaques in the new music building. It is. indeed, stupefying at the least, at the most dumbfounding. For those of you who have not given By KAREN THORSON Located just south of Franklin Ave., between 22nd and 23rd Ave. South, is the historical Milwaukee Avenue. Small, closely-spaced homes built along the Avenue between 1884 and 1890 provided homes for poor Scandinavian immigrants. The Avenue, first an alley and later a narrow street, has been changed into a walkway. The homeowners must [allow a preservation code concerning the exteriors of the homes. but the interiors may be redecorated and remodeled. Many organizations including the Seward West Project Area Committee (PAC), the Minneapolis Housing and Redevelopment Authority, and the Minnesota Historical Society are Interested in preserving Milwaukee Avenue. in the past five years, much restoration and rehabilitation has gone on, and many people have moved into the area. Rehabilitation is not yet completed on many of the homes, and you can see various stages of the redevelopment process. t On Sunday, Sept. 30, the Milwaukee Oct. 5, 1979 Continued from page 4 their brain a workout yet this fall, we suggest that you take a tour of these plaques to discover a part of Augsburg history unknown to everyone. As to Sargent, it is gratifying to know that these English teachers really know what they are talking about in class. if Sargent ever needs a real job. we suggest that he sign up with the Echo. The editorials column is always very fascinating. We never know just who will claim to be the editor for a week or if Roald Sateren uses a different alias each week. If the later is the case. we will be counting the number of bogus identities used and then thrown away. We know that many of the readers feel that there should be something left as sacred, and probably that something should be the editor of the Echo. but when one is out to promote injustice. why leave even one small stone unturned? One parting blast. We thank President Anderson for his article on Murphy Square and its namesake, Edward Murphy. We, having gone to Augsburg College are very grateful for this park (or beach, as the case may be) for the numerous activities that are conducted therein. As a reward for righting an injustice. we feel that the President should be made to stand naked for an hour on Murphy Square Park. Hugs and Kisses from your Fearless Readers. Tony Moon and Lee Hansen Historic Milwaukee Avenue Avenue Homeowners‘ Association sponsored its first annual home tour. Twelve houses were open for inspection. In addition. the Earth Shelter Townhouses, at 9th St. and 25th Ave. were open. Milwaukee Avenue — A link with the past. (Downside flip/list “THE WEDDING PLACE" Michael A. Valley - Wedding Consultant 2435 Riverside Avenue Minneapolis, MN Flowers For All Occasions For Appointment 332-7441 Continued from page5 next thing he otters you), A couple of glasses of homemade wine and some warm September sunshine was all I needed to get him talking about trees that day. “All you young college-educated revolutionary Biologists (That's ‘evolutionary' Nosey.") and high-pollutin' Chemists (That‘s ‘high-fallutin' Nosey.") don't rightly realize that the true beauty of a tree isn‘t just bark deep. I mean they‘ve got a soul of sorts, and to me they're almost kinfolk." “Lucky seeds, like lucky people, sprout in rich, fertile soil, hopefully thankful to the God and parental lineage that has made the ooportunitv of life DOSSible. Every seedling starts out with a dream. of growing straight and strong, and of serving this world well. They'll need sun, rain, and fertilizer in order to grow and mature, just like you kids. Which is why I'm glad to hear that you're getting plenty of fertilizer in all those college classes of yours. And just like kids, they'll bend instead of break as they weather life's many storms, as the passing years leave their share of scars to get covered by a tougher. thicker bark." l was fascinated by it all and contemplated how the hallucinogenic properties of homemade wine gave Nosey a whole different perspective. He rambled on. “The big difference is that with trees those passing years don‘t kill the dream. People toughen up inside in the wrong way. What kind of world would this be if stronger trees cheated to steal water. or claimed every sunbeam they could get their greedy branches on? Trees share between themselves and with us. God uses trees to store sunshine in the same way he uses people to store love. Sit around a woodfire sometime, and try to figure out how you can share your love with the world, and shine in the dark just as bright as that blaze. That way. when you're like an old rotting forest giant turning into dirt. you‘ll know, like that tree. that you've put more back into the earth than you ever took out of it.“ The sun was slowly sinking over a hill of autumn colors sprinkled with evergreens. leaving me sitting there and wondering about a weekend seminar titled Philosophy of Trees 101. "Makes you think. young and old talking together this way," Nosey continued, "of how in death there is life. and in all things the promise of a new day. Makes you think too, an old man like me talking about old trees and dying. while watching an autumn sunset. Man never knows when he's likely to get cut down." I thought for a second of trees with their first green buds. watching the sunrise of a new spring day. But a new start for man begins with each new day. And it's time for all us young trees to start thinking about bearing fruit. That's the word from down on the farm. reversed—$8.000 from commissions and $2,000 from enrollment. Correction Last week the Echo incorrectly reported that $8,000 of the Student Sentate surplus came from the "unexpected increase in enrollment" and that $2.000 was left over from commissions. These figures should be Married Cindy Schenk and Peter Shaver, '79 Augsburg graduates, were married on Sept. 15, 1979. [I OPEN MON-SAT 9AM-1 PM mi & CEDAR WEST BANK Pitcher Nights at Pilot’s Club Miller & Miller Lite . . . . .$1.SO Sunday— 8:00 RM. to 10:00 P.M. \l\(lA Tues. and Thurs. — 9-11 RM. Breakfast Special — 9-11A.M. 55 cent Drinks THE PILOTS CLUB Show less
Women take Bethel match Vol/yba/lers extend undefeated string 8y LAURIE JESSEN Sports Editor The Augsburg Women's Volleyball team maintained its undefeated record by defeating Bethel three games to one on Vilednesday. Sept 26 Augsburg found some unexpected r.orripr,-tition at the net in the first... Show moreWomen take Bethel match Vol/yba/lers extend undefeated string 8y LAURIE JESSEN Sports Editor The Augsburg Women's Volleyball team maintained its undefeated record by defeating Bethel three games to one on Vilednesday. Sept 26 Augsburg found some unexpected r.orripr,-tition at the net in the first game The Auggies patiently worked their offense and began to find holes on Bethel's side of the net. Augsburg took a large 12-2 lead on conSIstent serving by Lisa Ness and hard hitting by Debbie Thompson. There were several vollies kept alive by good hustle on the part of both teams but Augsburg pulled it out Winning 15-2. The second game showed the Auggies taking advantage of the Bethel mistakes. This. combined with a series of effective spikes by Dana Holmes. gave Augsburg a 7-0 lead. Soccer drops key game 7-0 By H. EVAN PRUITT Staff Writer Coming off of a 4-0 win over St. Scholastica on Wednesday. Sept. 26, it looked as though the soccer team‘s offense had found its groove. But to watch them three days later against St. Thomas one might wonder if that offense was resting up for another dam-burster like the St. Scholastica game. They lost 1-0. "We pass better than they do." said midfielder Kevin Oss. Augsburg dominated the mid-field as they had done against Hamline, Gustavus and St. Scholastica. But in the scoring department Augsburg fell prey to the too-often- used excuse "we didn‘t finish-up in hunt of the net.” In the second half the St. Thomas goalie got more action from his defensemen passing-back than from Augsburg shooting. While co-coaches Jim Agre and Rolf Erickson maintain the use of the 4-4-2 toimation (four defensemen. four mid- fielders and two strikers). some of the players feel a more offensive approach to the game would be better. "It's got to be frustrating for Mattie (Matt Ellingson) to get the ball and find four purple jerseys With no one to W9 Jackets for Fall ‘3 '\\\llllt‘LI slvkw and (‘qursl fur mint and women 0 N\Iim \\'.nm-Up~ 0 I \‘dlIH‘l .mil “'nul li'ttvi .Iai Iu'h 0 I‘vixmmlilcd li-tIi-riuii Get it all this fall at your personal store. Iii-Lake Center 3. 722 6001 \ \ L _.___ Taking all [or a spike lS Auggie Jill Aksleler V‘VN Axiflll/yrfl The momentum of the game then ti )lll will” 1. reversed with Bethel taking advantage of Augsburg mistakes to tie the score at 10 all. The Auggies were having trouble executing their first bumps which are essential in setting up their offensive plays. These fundamental errors combined with scattered errors in judgment cost them the game 17-15. Augsburgs coverage. forearm pas- sing and net play were all consistent in the third game. The lead exchanged hands several times going to the team that was dominating at the net. Each team found itself alternating on defense and the score was tied 14 all. Augsburg held on to win 16-14. The Auggies were reacting better and moving quicker at the net at the beginning of the fourth game. Toward the middle of the game Peg Meisner and Deb Thompson helped them pull ahead with powerful spikes. and Kim Brennan made some hustling saves giving Augsburg a 14-9 lead. Dana Holmes gave Augsburg the final point placing the ball where Bethel wasn't. Augsburg took the f0urth game 15-11 and the match 3-1. Midi/elder Kevin 035 goes high over St. Scholastica 's defender in Augsburg '3 4-0 victory. [CHO Pholo by Home Smith Last minute comeback not enough, Gridders toppled 20— 74 By TEDD PETERSON Down by 20 points. the Augsburg football team staged a valiant comeback attempt last Saturday at St. Thomas. but fell just short and lost 20-14. After allowrng the Tommies to build up a 20-0 lead. Augsburg called junior quarterback Rick Redetzke off the bench early in the fourth quarter. Redetzke wasted no time in leading a drive that culminated in Augsburg's first score. With fourth and goal on the 8-yard line the Auggies decided to go for the touchdown; Redetzke's pass was complete to running back Dan Roll in the end zone. The extra point attempt failed and the score was 20-6. St. Thomas. The Auggie defense held St. Thomas throughout the fourth quarter. Late in the game. a personal foul and a pass interference call against St. Thomas kept an Augsburg drive alive. and Redetzke scored. blasting through the middle from the 1-yard line. The two-pornt converston attempt was successful as Redetzke rolled to the right and once again hit Roff in the end zone. making the score 20—14 With less than a minute left. Augsburg surprised St. Thomas With a successful onside kick recovered by Gary Tangwell. With A? seconds left to play. Augsburg's hopes were still very much alive. These hopes died two plays later as St. Thomas intercepted a Redetzke pass and was able to run out the clock. According to head coach Al Kloppen. Augsburg's inability to generate an offense early was the reason for the loss. He added. "We must give the St. Thomas defense a lot of credit. as they held us to only 43 yards total offense in the first half.“ Dan Rolf and Bob Dorgan both had excellent showings in Augsburg's effort. Rolf was the offensive spark as he led all rushers with 75 yards and caught one touchdown pass. Dorgan finished the day with two fumble recoveries. an interception in the end zone. f0ur kickoff returns for 84 yards. a 14-yard punt return. and 11 defensive assists. He had another interception nullified by an Augsburg penalty. ' St. Thomas scored on two consecutive drives in the first half. Their first touchdown came on a 12-yard pass with 58 seconds left in the first quarter. The extra point attempt failed. The Tommies kicked-off and on the first series of downs forced Augsburg to punt. They marched down the field again and scored on a three—yard run off tackle for the last Continued on page 9 Golf team plays fall toumeys, gears for spring Sophomore Terry Brown and Juni Jon Lillejord looked good in the fi two of their three rounds at t Moorhead State Universrty Invitation Golf Taurnament Sept. 21—23. but their team's overall performance was uneven. St. Cloud State came out on top in the 13—team meet with a 54—hole. 5 man team total of 1157 (or an average of 77.1 strokes per 18 holes), with Bemidji State. 1181 (78.73) and Mankato State. 1197 (79.7) trailing quite a way behind. Augsburg's golt team came in 12th. with 1308 (87.2). Brown was low for Augsburg with 241 (75. 78. 88). and Lillejord second with 252 (82. 83. 87). Owen Gaasedelen came next with 260 (87. 91. 82). then Dave Meslow with 267 and Mike Nehring with 288. Minus their two top players. Augsburg also entered the St. Cloud State Invitational this week. Sept. 27 and 28. The University of Minn. at Duluth won this 36-hole tourney with 779 (77.9 average), followed by St. Cloud with 783 and Mankato with 793. Augsburg was eighth with 907. Coach John Benson commented: “We are experimenting playing a tournament or two in the fall. Our real competition comes in the spring. and we'll be stronger then. But entering these meets has given us some competitive experience and has also allowed us to look at some of the new players.“ 1 Telephone: 333-0919 l DENNIS THE BARBER 27 TH 3- FRANKLIN Complete Line of R.K. PRODUCTS Augsburg College Minneapolis. MN 55454 if Oct. 5. 1979 a.--" Show less
Freshmen representatives elected By SARAH PARKER Staff Writer Augsburg freshmen chose their 1979—80 class officers in a Sept. 21 election Faith Merike. the new freshman class president, received 133 votes from her Freshman classmates Faith. an urban planning malor, ts from Plymouth, Minnesota.... Show moreFreshmen representatives elected By SARAH PARKER Staff Writer Augsburg freshmen chose their 1979—80 class officers in a Sept. 21 election Faith Merike. the new freshman class president, received 133 votes from her Freshman classmates Faith. an urban planning malor, ts from Plymouth, Minnesota. where she was on the City council and had the power of half a vote. She was also active in student government in her lUfllOi high and high school Faith lS hoping to get a chance to meet all the members of the Freshman class this year and encourages them to get involved in all campus activrties. She also hopes that the Black community at Augsburg wrll become more integrated into the actrvrties here. Faith did not expect that Augsburg's Student Government would have as much power as it does. "Finding this out only makes me want to work harder." she said. Faith would like to encourage .‘r’ ty~ V freshmen to drop in and see her in Urness Tower or drop suggestions, complaints or concerns in her PO. box. She is anxious to make this freshman year "the best it could possibly be." Chris Johnson. the new freshman on-campus representative, is from Forest Lake, Minnesota. He is a pre-law or business administration major—he hasn't quite decided yet. He does know. however. that he wants to be a lawyer some day. Chris is also looking forward to trying out for Augsburg's hockey team this year. As freshman on-campus representa- tive. Chris will work for increased campus involvement by off-campus freshmen. Chris is also concerned about the phone Situation in Urness and has already talked to a committee about investigating the rates which he finds unreasonable. Chris likes the Augsburg atmos- phere and thinks the neighboring Continued on page 9 This year's freshmen representatives are clockwise from upper left: Class President Faith Menke,‘ Oil-Campus Rep. Bill Bullock; At—Large Rep. Mark llassenslab; On—Campus Rep. Chris Johnson. DiCIt Tonch \ ECHO Photo by Kyle Liielzow ‘\\i\\i\]\\/\/ MA,//\4/ ~ ATTENTION AUGGIES! > We’ve got the goods on the best burgers in town . . . not to mention a wide variety of cordials. liqueurs. 4 beers on tap. and free popcorn. x We‘re open 7 days a / week—so come to DICK TRACY'S SA- ( LOON. 2207 East Frank- lin . . . See you there ; Tel: 332-1865 ONE FREE TAP BEER WlTH ANY SANDWICH Present This Coupon to Waitress When Ordering 41/‘\/v\l\ Earth-sheltered Continued lrom page 3 iy less heating and cooling requtre- ments. The combination of earth sheltering and modern construction methods of insulating and waterproofing makes these homes more energy efficient than conventional housing. The townhouses employ both passive and active solar designs. Passive solar features include an open southern exposure to let in the winter sun for direct heat gain and natural light. The summer sun will be shaded by an overhang. Exterior rolling shutters provide further control of heat gain and loss and provide privacy and security when closed. Massive con- crete walls, floors. and ceilings provide thermal storage as well as structural support. Passive features alone will contribute from 25 to 35 percent of the annual space heating requirements. The active system uses air as a transfer medium. Warmed air inside solar panels is circulated through a forced air system. Four tons of rock storage in each unit will provide about two days carry-over to supply heat on cloudy or overcast days. When solar energy is not sufficient. the back-up conventional gas furnace comes on automatically. Maintenance will be minimal since there is no liquid to leak or freeze in the air system. The active solar system also preneats water ior domestic use you around. It is estimated that the solar system will contribute 16 million BTU's for hot water heat each year. A conventional gas water heater will boost water temperatures when necessary. At least 45 percent or more of the space heating requirement will be met by the active solar system. Preliminary heat load calculations indicate that the passive solar feature. of the townhouses combined with the active solar collectors should con- tribute between 70 and 80 percent at the total space heating needs each year. The actual energy performance will vary according to weather conditions and the personal energy use of the occupants. Monitoring will be done by the Underground Space Center of the University of Minnesota for the Minnesota Housing Finance Agency. Earth sheltered homes have two additional advantages. First. there is almost no exterior maintenance. The Homeowner's Association manages the townhouses and contract for any exterior upkeep necessary. Secondly, previous to this development. most earth-sheltered houses have been built in rural or suburban locations. Earth sheltering has made it possible to convert a formerly unattractive, marginal piece of property into a habitable, attractive place to live. D STUDENTS . . Need A Place To Stash Your Cash? A banking facility for your I convenience in the Fairview-St. Mary '8 Medical building just across the street from Augsburg. So “truck on down to the happy... Till} oommnity state bank FAlRVlEW-ST. MARY'S OFFICE 606 24th Ave, 80.. Surte 100 Telephone 341-2194 HOURS Mon-Fri—rOA M t05 30P M. Member FDK Show less
Cabaret Singers b By TERRI BOCKLUND and 803 GARDNER At a liberal arts college. one etpects a certain amount of tradition to find its [my into the various ettra-curricular urrjani/atron'i Augsburg's band. or» utieztra and choir each suggests a traditional approach to musmal e/pre'mon tut how does... Show moreCabaret Singers b By TERRI BOCKLUND and 803 GARDNER At a liberal arts college. one etpects a certain amount of tradition to find its [my into the various ettra-curricular urrjani/atron'i Augsburg's band. or» utieztra and choir each suggests a traditional approach to musmal e/pre'mon tut how does Augsburg meet the nee-'1'; of those who Wish to express thernnelve'; in a more modern musical form" Augsburg's Cabaret Singers are the iriuriern answer to Madrigal Singing group. of the 16th century They are concerned With the performance of popular music for an audience seeking more to be entertained than enlightened It is precusely this {.UHIHIUH concern which gives the student run Cabaret group its drivrng form: and which allows for its autonomy in choice of music. aruepianu: of engagements. and minpleie filaflltlQS of thematic shows. llflit lunrleen, the group‘s musmal director, is assisted by choreographer lr-rri Bocklund and busrness manager Hlle Butler The lbnmmber group hopes to meet the demand lor relaxrng. popular entertainrrient in and around the Twm Cities As they have done in the past. the Cabaret Singers will prowde two shows spootfically for the Augsburg community during the school year; one at Christmas and the other in the spring. and both With the added attraction of a three~piece rhythm section Vietnamese Festival: standing-room-only By KRISTEN OLSRUD lltit‘fliililonal singers and dancers in dlllhtHlilC costume performed before a standing—ioornonly audience at the benefit concert. "A Vietnamese Festival of Music and Dance." sponsored by the Augsburg College CrossrCultural Somety Saturday, Sept. :29 in Sateren Auditorium. The event featured the Hai Au band. the Hop Ca chorus. the Vietnamese hat dance. thcchopstick dance. African dancers lod by Christine Bala. Iranian dancer Kamran Jahanshahi. belly dancer SJHLIV Snyder. Sixteen—string guitarist Tu0i Nguyen Tan. pianist Toan Outin, and many Vietnamese soloists The auditorium was decor~ .ituit With ferns. colored lights. and thc. Whtlt‘. and red streamers Mary Johnson. Assomate Professor of Folt‘tgn Languages and Cross- L‘-u|tiii.il Socion AdVISOT, and Vv Pham Van. Prcsntont of the Vietnamese Lixigiio of Minnesota. welcomed the .iudii‘nco to the concert Nam Pham and t\iin McWatcrs made an excellent team of entrees. introducmg each act in both English and Vietnamese \Il proceeds of the concert went to ttm \’|l‘llidlltt‘50 League of Minnesota. to hotp sponsm Vietnamese refugees coming to Minnesota \\’TCN»T\" Channel 11 broadcasted portions of the concert and an |lttt‘f\l{‘\\ \\ith Augsburg student Lan P'LHTT on the 10 00 news Sundax night "779 Boogie . . . iii". . :92: The Cabaret Singers. Augsburg 's own jazz-pop Singing group . . . While AJE ’beats ’ Basie For those who enjoy instrumental music in the jazz style. the Augsburg Jazz Ensemble (AJE) could satisfy the most insatiable jazz fan. Directed by Larry Tallman. the Augsburg Jazz Ensemble has a reputation that is unblemished. The group consists of five saxaphones. four trombones. five trumpets, piano. bass, and drums. “Jazz” is the catch-all title for the music that they perform. which is everything from Count Basie to Stan Kenton, The form of a jazz "chart" (tune) usually allows for one or more solos which are. for the most part, improvised by the soloist. The jazz solo is an art which members of the Jazz Vietnamese trio $11795 to full house ECHO P'ronr hr. Prim ft)r.ti7 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ0.00 0 DAVE’S BARBER :91 SHOP 'j"We Cut Harr’and inflation" l. 1} Located In Dinkytown Behind Burge' K""9 L" . 5 41414th Avenue SE. Te/eohone 331-9747 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO... Ensemble clearly show is an outlet for self-expression. ImprOVising an intri- cate solo comes from both practice and feeling the mUSIC, an aspect which the AJE uses effectively for the sound of their final product—a jazz tune that moves. and that captures the listeners. The AJE performs twice a year on campus. and the first this year is Dec. 4. The annual spring Jazz Festival is a two-day event which brings famous jazz musicians/clinicians to Augsburg to perform with the AJE. an occasion which is a highlight for instrumenta- lists from all around the Twin Cities and Minnesota. The 6th Annual Jazz Festival will be Friday. Mar. 21 and Saturday. Mar. 22 in Si Melby. Homecoming mini-concerts All of Augsburg's musical groups Will make their second annual appearance this Sunday in the Music Building as a new addition to Augsburg's Homecoming celebration. The Augsburg ChOir, Augsburg Chorale, Cabaret Singers. Augsburg Concert Band. Augsburg Orchestra. and Augsburg Jazz Ensemble will each perform a free. half-hour mini- concert on Sunday afternoon. begin- ning at 2:30 p.m. Jan Rykken. Coordinator of Con- stituency Relations. hopes that the concerts will become a part of Homecoming that alumni and students will enjoy in years to come. The mini-concerts originated last year during the Homecoming weekend with the dedication and opening of the New Music Building. See the Arts Agenda for exact locations and times. ARTS AGENDA Sunday. Oct. 7 Mini-Concerts Augsburg Choir—2:30 p.m. in Sateren Auditorium. Augsburg Concert Band—2:30 p.m. in the Band Room. Augsburg Chorale—3:00 p.m. in Sateren Auditorium. Augsburg Orchestra—3:00 p.m. in the Orchestra Room. Cabaret Singers—3:30 pm. in Sateren Auditorium. Augsburg Jazz Ensemble—3:30 pm. in the Band Ftoom. 6th.: Maia 147‘th 977&dafiw../Imneapola 338-6425 Specials: Monday Tap Beer 2 25a 941 TUESDAV A THURSDAY R | P Nights 2 for l 8712 WASTED WEDNESDAY 52 00 at the door 9 it all in» tap Deer (do can drink No Charge Bar drinks 25: Call booze and cocktails 50: SUPER SUNDAV CamoI-mentary It. Crazv Cod-H“ Hour 9 It: Whiskey River Oct. 5-6 Dr. Bombay Oct. 7 Little Red Rooster Band Oct. 8-10 Lamont Cranston Oct. 11-14 Show less
icana’inavian studies )rogram receives Vat/anal monies The Norwegian Foreign Ministry thnounced on Aug. 23 that Augsburg tollege would receive 17,700 kroner about $3400) from the Scholarship s‘ommittee for the Norwegian Emigra- ibn Fund of 1975, for its Scandinavian ,trea Studies program. This is... Show moreicana’inavian studies )rogram receives Vat/anal monies The Norwegian Foreign Ministry thnounced on Aug. 23 that Augsburg tollege would receive 17,700 kroner about $3400) from the Scholarship s‘ommittee for the Norwegian Emigra- ibn Fund of 1975, for its Scandinavian ,trea Studies program. This is the argest of 13 grants awarded totalling 145,850 kroner (about $28,000). In addition. the Scandinavian Area .tudies program has been awarded a - ‘rant of $42,120 from the Dept. of -lealth, Education and Welfare in Mashington, 0.0. The program consists of three main tarts: a college course valued at four emester credits which deals with -ontemporary issues relevent to candinavia and America; a series of 1ree seminars dealing with (1) energy nd environmental issues related to asidential dwellings, (2) health care relivery, and (3) the status of women; nd the preparation of materials that till enable Augsburg to continue the rogram in subsequent years. gridders continued from page 70 core of the half with 11:57 remaining. his time the extra point was good. nd St. Thomas went into the locker com with a 13-0 halftime lead. St. Thomas' last score came late in 'ie third quarter on a sweep from ix-yards out. The extra point was 00d and the Tommies had a :eemingly comfortable 20-0 lead. The tuggies pulled to within six points, -ut could not put together a winning rive in the final minute. Tomorrow Augsburg will seek its irst conference win against Macales- er in its Homecoming game at Parade -tadium. i i’ “it. 5, 1979 it ‘ . ’l -a. an .:i:;iiiji.,i {Laws briefs Womens’ Group Several female students are inter- ested in getting together with other Augsburg women for some informal, stimulating conversation and friendly company. We would like to meet weekly for about an hour-and-a-half in an atmosphere where we can relax and be ourselves. The first get-together will be Wednesday, Oct. 10 at 5:30 pm. in Mortensen #402. We‘ll cook up some chili, eat, and talk. Call Linda at 338-3916 or Kim at ext. 1515 if you have any questions or ideas or if you can‘t join us on Wednesday but want to attend. We will find a regular meeting time soon. Homecoming Weekend Friday Oct. 5 "Remembering the 70's" 10:30 am-i1:00 a.m. All-College Chapel, Guest Speaker: Rev. Mark Hansen 11:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Pep Rally 1:00 pm. Ice Cream Social 8:30 pm. Talent Show. Si Melby Saturday Oct. 6 "Homecoming Day" 1:30 pm. Football Game at Parade Stadium. bus Will be prowded by Program Commissmn 1:30 pm. Soccer game at St. Johns 4:30 pm. Smorgasbord in the Commons 9:30 p.m. Homecoming Dance “Daisy Dillman" semi-formal. $2.00 with student LD. Sunday Oct. 7 8:00 pm. Michael Monroe in concert. Sateren Auditorium, 50 cents admission with student |.D.. $1.00 without. A ii C lji i‘li :‘ ‘lu ‘I‘l'fl'lj' i‘f‘v muff/{mm ii. iii randwiches. Do you V'HINI( rues/Li, 667‘ n) Fwy IN THE, NEkJ Dome; snip/m? . .3 » 8/ as; I n Soccer Continued from page 10 — *-°‘l 1 pass to," commented Oss. A shining star is Augsburg's crisp. one-touch passing by Jackson. Budin- ski. Whitten and others allowing Augsburg to control the mid-field play and keep St. Thomas away from the goal. St. Thomas' scoring play came from a penalty situation, not controlled play. Late in the first half, defenseman Stuart Wazilowski got tangled with a St. Thomas striker and they both hit the dirt. The referee called a tripping penalty setting St. Thomas up for a twenty-yard indirect free-kick. A St. Thomas player chipped the ball in front of the goal just out of the reach of Mark Anderson. After two brilliant stops by Anderson the ball found its way out of the pile-up of players and found a home in the Augsburg net. Continued from page 3 community is a great resource. For freshmen, he says, “adjustment should be easier if we all get involved and are outgoing." Bill Bullock, St. Louis Park, is the new freshman off-campus representa- tive. Bill is a business major and may possibly minor in law. As he has only been at Augsburg for four weeks he hasn‘t had much time to experience what the life of a commuter is all about. He would like to see carpooling operate at Augsburg in the hopes of saving energy and possibly preventing any Augsburg houses from being torn down for future parking lots. Bill feels that commuters should get more involved and become more informed. He cites his own victory on the basis of only a dozen votes as an obvious example of how commuters are either uninvolved or not informed. Bill sees advantages in living either on or off campus. but says he will do what commuters want him to do with his power in the student government. Mark Hassenstab is the freshman at-large representative and he comes from Richfield. Minnesota. Mark is majoring in accounting and is minoring in political science. Mark enjoys playing tennis and is looking forward to playing intramural basket- ball this year at Augsburg. Although Mark has not been active in student government before, on campus he is politically active in Richfield. During second semester this year, Mark will be doing an internship with a state senator. One of Mark's special concerns is for more variety in the food service menus, and he, like the other freshman officers. would like to encourage freshman as well as everybody else to get involved with Augsburg‘s Student Government. What makes Perkins sandwiches so special? Good meats. cheeses. special sauces. crisp lettuce. extra care in making them. And rolls. buns or bread specially matched to each sandwich. Perkins sandwiches. Eating‘s easy. Deciding‘s the hard part. 9 Show less