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Title: Augsburg Echo September 18, 1969
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection

Title: Augsburg Echo September 11, 1969, Page 04
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Page -1 —Photu by B. Beardsley Anderson ALL MIAC RUNNING BACK Bruce Murray (3i) breaks a tackle in the third period after a 92 yard run that brought a score. He carried the ball 15 times for a net gain of 53 yards, THE AUGSBURG ECHO Thursday, September 11 Falls Upsets Augsburg In 8th Annual...
Show morePage -1 —Photu by B. Beardsley Anderson ALL MIAC RUNNING BACK Bruce Murray (3i) breaks a tackle in the third period after a 92 yard run that brought a score. He carried the ball 15 times for a net gain of 53 yards, THE AUGSBURG ECHO Thursday, September 11 Falls Upsets Augsburg In 8th Annual Contest If one word has to be used to describe last Saturday's game be- tween Augsburg and River Falls State of Wisconsin, that word would have to be “encouraging.” Despite a 21-13 loss in the eighth annual Little East-West Shrine Game, the Auggies showed the pos- sibilities of developing into a tough team. Most of the offensive ﬁreworks occurred in the ﬁrst half. The Aug- gies controlled the ball much of the ﬁrst period with a strong ground game. All-MIAC r u n n i n g back Bruce Murray gained ﬁve and six yards consistently behind perfect blocking from the front line. Mur- ray picked up 46 yards on nine car- ries in the ﬁrst half. Sophomore fullback Rod Snieltzer chipped in 24 yards on six carries. AT QUARTERBACK Jim Clau- son and Bruce Nelson alternated quarters, and both moved the team well in the ﬁrst half. Midway through the ﬁrst period Clausen directed a long drive which ﬁnally resulted in a one yard scoring plunge by freshman Bill Lundgren. Cross Country Team MeetL Saturday With l’all means different things to dill'crcnt pcoplc. To the scasoncd sports spot-tutor. autumn is almost synonymous with football. How- M'cr. there is a second fall sport which is all too often overlooked, and to those athletes who run he- twccn live and 12 miles daily while In training that sport is cross coun- try. The dcfcnding NAIA District 13 champion Auggics enter the 1960 scason with high hopes of overtak- ing defending MIAC team cham- pion St. John's. Last year the Augs ﬁnished third in the conference mcct behind St, John's and Macal— cstcr. HOWIE PEARSON, who is in ﬁrst year as full»timc cross country coach, believes the outcome of the s ison hinges mainly upon the leadership rendered by the squad‘s two senior members, cap- his 09.23: This Coupon Good for 10: ON ANY 50¢ ITEM WHEN PRESENTED TO OPERATOR OF DAIRY QUEEN STORE At E. FRANKLIN AVE. I urn st. 50. tain Tom Brandt and Rick John- SOIL ()thcr returning veterans include: Tim Peterson, a sophomore who ﬁnished eighth in the conference meet this past year, and sopho- morcs Jerry Beckman, Doug Peag- lcr, Warren Peterson and Saul Stcnsvaag. Also playing an important role in the upcoming season will be freshman prospects Lythe Hartz from Albert Lea and Gary Wilde from Minneapolis. (‘OACH PEARSON and captain Blandt both agree that St. John's is the team to beat in the confer- ence tournament, which is the only meet that counts toward the ﬁnal standings. Bolstering the Johnnies attempt at retaining the conference crown will be senior Chuck Ccron- Trains; Tommies sky. the 1968 MIAC individual champ who took ﬁrst place on the ﬁw mile course with a time of 25:“). Also, John Kragg, a junior who took fourth place in the con» ference last year, will provide ad— ditional competition. In addition to these two stand- outs, St. John’s will also beneﬁt from the return of three other reg- ulars who last year ﬁnished among the top 20 individuals in the league. St. Thomas will furnish the op- position Saturday a s Augsburg kicks off this year's campaign with a 10:30 meet to be held at River- side Park. Team captain Tom Brandt in- vites all Auggies to drop by for the meet Saturday and for any other meet this year. Series Inspects Goals With Different Outlooks Dr. Bernhard Christensen, Pres~ idcnt Emeritus of Augsburg, writes the ﬁrst article in a six part series which begins in the Echo next week. The series inspects closely Augsburg's goals as a dual institu- tion—a Christian institution and an cducational institution. Do these goals conﬂict with each other? If so. what can be done to harmonize DEPTH 0F FIELD Your West Bank Specialists in Earth Crafts ORIGINAL PRINTS, lithographs and photographs STONEWARE POTTERY by Anne Vadnais JEWELRY handcrafted from copper, silver, enamel, steel, wood SPREADS AND DRESSES hand printed in bright fall colors WALL HANGINGS of bark, ﬂax and tapa LEATHER PURSES from our workshop WEEDS, INCENSE, STONEWARE PLAQUES, CANDLES, TEAPOTS, CUPS and many other things from all parts of the earth. Only a short stroll from campus. OPEN l0-9 M-F, l0-6 Saturday 2506 Riverside Ave. thcm'.’ If not, what is the basis for arguing that they are in harmony? Dr. Christensen‘s article will be the lead article of the six part ser- ies which will run consecutively in the Echo during the coming six weeks. Student body President La- rhae Grindal contributes her ideas to the September 25 issue. The fol- lowing week a staff member will sample student opinion on t h e question. After a one week break in which the Echo will not be published. the series resumes in the eight page homecoming issue. That issue has been designated by the editors as the centennial issue of the Echo, and the series contributor that week will be Gerda Mortensen, ex- ecutive secretary of the Centennial Committee. Dr. Oscar Anderson will contri- bute an article to the series for the October 23 issue of the Echo. The series will end November 6 with an editorial written by editor-in-chief Darrell Skogen. Student response to the series, through both letters and conversa- Lions with the Echo editors, will be appreciated. Gary Syverson added the point af< ter touchdown, giving the Augs a 7-0 lead with 5:47 remaining in the period. The Auggie defense held until late in the second period, when Falls quarterback Jerry Trooien began to hit his receivers. After driving the length of the ﬁeld. Falls scored on a seven yard pass from Trooien to Joe Rozak. Troo— ien ran around end for the two point play after an Augsburg pen- alty gave Falls a second chance at the points. Falls kicked off with 49 seconds remaining in the half. Murray took the ball on his eight yard line, cut to the right behind beautiful block- ing, and raced 92 yards for a quick score. The Augs two point attempt, however, failed. NOW IT WAS the Auggies turn to get hurt on the kick-off. Brian Kreibich almost broke away. but he was ﬁnally gang-tackled after a 68 yard run. Trooien took one play to score, hitting Rozak with a 12 yard pass. Falls carried a 14-13 lead into the half. The third period settled down into a tough defensive battle, nei- ther team controlling the ball too well, although the River Falls of- fense was a little more powerful than Augsburg’s. The fourth period was much the same, but Falls ground out a long drive on the ground, capped by Steve O’Neill's 6 yard run. The Augsburg offense remained stymied, unable to pick up even one ﬁrst down in the sec- ond half. Although the loss disappointed the Auggie fans in the crowd at Ramer Field, there was much to be encouraged about. In the ﬁrst half, for example, the offensive line per formed well. opening holes for Murray and Smeltzer. F' u r t h e r, Murray proved that the switch from fullback to halfback would not diminish his skills any as both an inside and an outside running threat. Smeltzer showed, in addi- tion, that he could handle the fulL back spot; Rod was a quarterback most of last season. THE DEFENSE also 10 o k e d much better than it did at any time last year. Falls quarterback Troo- ien, however, was able to spot open receivers a little too frequently; the secondary will have to play a little better than it did against Falls. The quarterback battle remains undecided. Both Clausen and Ne]- son moved the team in the ﬁrst half, but then neither of them moved the team in the second half. One of these two players is going to have to provide the oﬂ‘ensive leadership which will make Murray and Smeltzer eﬂ'ective r u n n in g backs for an entire game. Lack of depth and lack of consistency still appear to be the major Auggie drawbacks at this early point in the season. —Photo by I. Beardsley Andouon Fullback Rod Smeltzer breaks through a hole in the River Falls de- fense for a gain. On six carries he managed to gain 24 yards for Augsburg. RIVERSIDE FLORISTS FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS WI Deliver Anywhere In the World 2433 RIVERSIDE 333-2645 335-5539 AUGSBURG COLLEGE BOOK STORE Welcomes Freshmen ( LEANERS Hit. and Chicago 7244:1000 2400 Ilaominston 72le lAu N DEHERS E. Franklin at 27th Ave. 315—6666 Aﬁné'sburg Echo Published weekly by J of - , 5 College, m .- during the academic year, except during vacation, holiday arid examination pulodl. Printed by Ken Sovemon Printing. Inc. 0mm in Augsburg College Center—Phone 332-5131 Ext. :01 Editor . _ _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . , . . . _ . ........ New: Ed't Feature Editor Sports Editor . , . . . . . Special Anignmentx Editor . Head Cartoonist . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . _ . . .. DARRELL SKOGEN . STEVE FRANTZ _.. 10M HART Start: Bruce Anderson, Bruce Breamer, Henri Loving, lorry Lundborg, Tom Polerwn, Emmett Smith. .4... -.._._‘
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Title: Augsburg Echo September 11, 1969, Page 03
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Thursday, September 11 THE AUGSBURG ECHO . _ , . r, _ . -=.’ ‘ '3 ' . ,’ ‘ '7" ' " A#' g Collélg and. [I [is True Urban Environmem‘ ‘N-J Fawn b/ 3 396761111 Anthrth

Title: Augsburg Echo September 11, 1969, Page 01
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Queens of the Beanie Three Frosh Beauties Vie for Title The annual Welcome Week, which introduces new freshmen to Augs— burg, ends tomorrow evening with the crowning of the beanie queen at the all-school party in Melby Hall. This year’s ﬁnalists include two girls from Minnesota and one from Iowa....
Show moreQueens of the Beanie Three Frosh Beauties Vie for Title The annual Welcome Week, which introduces new freshmen to Augs— burg, ends tomorrow evening with the crowning of the beanie queen at the all-school party in Melby Hall. This year’s ﬁnalists include two girls from Minnesota and one from Iowa. Finalists selected in ballot- ing by the freshman class on Mon- day included S ha r on Merriﬁeld, Nancy Klein. and Merja Wilenius. Sharon is a ﬁve feet two inch beauty from Bloomington Lincoln High School. The petite coed is 18 years old, and plans to major in music at Augsburg. Her interests include music, psychology and Eng- lish. She was a member of the freshman group advised by big brother Al McClellan and sister Jan Nelson. NANCY WINS the honors as the tallest girl in the competition, standing ﬁve feet eight inches tall. Hailing from Mason City, Iowa, Nancy is also 18 years old. At pres- ent she is wavering between sociol- ogy and elementary education as major pursuits. Since she claims her major interest is other people, she seems aptly qualiﬁed for either —Pholo by Brooms! BEANIE QUEEN CANDIDATES Merio Wilenius, Nancy Klein and Sharon Merriﬁeld. area. Her counselors are Gary Ben- son and Joann Hathaway. Merja c o m e s f ro m Hoffman, Minnesota, and is also 18 years old. History majors will be happy to know that she is leaning toward that ﬁeld with an ultimate goal of teaching. Music and being with THE Augsburg Echo Vol. LXXXVI Augsburg College, Minneapolis, Minnesota, September 11, 1969 No. 1 Unholy Alliance Strikes Here; "Skag" Fights Forces of Evil Left unnoticed by the panic caused by the arrival of another freshman class at Augsburg was the formation of the infamous “Un- holy Alliance." Never before has Augsburg College, that aged bas- tion of Christian good will, ever faced such a menacing threat as that created by the unnerving pres» ence of the terrible alliance. Things started harmlessly enough last winter on the second ﬂoor of Memorial Hall. All on one day the forces which were to coin- bine to form the alliance were mixed together by accident Rich Carlson moved into room 218, leav- ing the friendly conﬁnes of the third floor of Memorial. Doug John- son, meanwhile, switched from 221 to the solitary chills of 219. But, most dangerously of all, Glen An- derson moved out of a car pool into room 220. Now it is unsafe to pass that dark corner of Memorial after eleven p.n1. Editors Seek Help Help! Although response from the freshman class has been greater than expected. the Echo staﬂ is still handicapped by its small size. All persons interest- ed in working on the paper in any capacity should visit the ed- itors in the Echo office on the ground ﬂoor of the student cen- ter. There will be a meeting of stall' members Monday, Septem- ber 15, at 3:30 p.m. in the Echo office. A n y o n e interested in joining the staff is invited to attend. If you think you would like to work on the paper. but have doubts because of already- busy-schedules. come anyway. Arrangements can be made to ﬁt your schedules. SO BIG DEAL. How does this affect the new freshman class, shel- tered in the impregnable fortresses — Mortensen Hall and U r n e s 5 Tower? Look at your CBS lists for this fall. Johnson and Anderson are big brothers, while Carlson is an alternate. The perfect situation —the chance to move into the dorms before anyone else, and lay plans to ensnare the whole fresh- man class in their evil plans. Luckily, however, this reporter (who shall remain nameless for safety’s sake, but will be later re- ferred to by the code name “Skag") uncovered the plot at the last mo- ment. A noted thwarter of evil causes, Skag pretended to play along with the now vibrant “Un- holy Alliance," breaking away only when necessary for his own safety and that of the friendly freshman class. For example, there was the Fri- day hijacking of the girls dorm. The alliance, hurt by the fact that only one of the three charter mem- bers had his own car, had to rely on outside help to ferry frosli girls down to the Nicollet Mall. Skag played it cool, offering his car and pretending to enjoy the hazing as much as the other guys did; it was all a ruse to gain access to the al- liance‘s inner plans. APPARENTLY the plot failed, however; the alliance showed that it knew all early Saturday morn- ing. As Skag approached the table where the alliance was eating breakfast, the question went out from Grimy Glen: “Do we give Skag the standing ovation?" From all corners of the table, the answer resounded: "Yes!" In front of countless frosh, the charter mem- bers of the alliance led fringe mem- bers in an embarrassing kiss-of- death-type standing ovation. The evil continued to grow. Sat- urday afternoon the alliiince began the birthday binge. Several lucky Auggie students were embarrassed to hear the alliance leading happy birthday chants which drew the zit- tention of the whole Commons crowd. Sunday the alliance returned to its standing ovation tactics zit the President's reception in the Alumni Lounge. The target: Skag, the people's defender. The evil didn’t end there, how— ever; it came to Skag‘s attention that the alliance was getting the birthdays of every Auggie coed on campus, plus the birthdays of its most hated adversaries, such as the righteous Skag. The unholy alli- ance was planning birthday parties on a scale never before attempted. But these were no ordinary par- ties; the guests of honor could ex- pect only horror and terror. OF COURSE, Skag has no chance to survive now. The height of ran- cid Rich, the weight of dense Doug and the pot shots of gunshy Glen must overcome our hero in the end. Only time will tell: Skag's birth- day is the end of October, and the plans are already fast afoot. As one member of the alliance was heard to say, “Nobody crosses the alliance." Can no one stop the forces of evil which pervade this campus? Send your suggestions of things to do to Skag, in care of the Echo of- fice. But send them before Novem- ber. “Fail Safe" Here The ﬁlm version of Eugene Burdick‘s “Fail Safe" will be shown in the Science Hall audi- torium on Sunday. September H. The movie will be presented twice. at 6:30 and 9:00 p.ln. Ad- mission is free. other people ratc- highly as Merjn's interests too. The blondc beanie candidate’s brother and sister nrc Terry Holmes and Pat Stump. The three beanie queen candi- dates, however, were only there new freshmen in a class which numbers approximately 435. As in the past, CBS'ers bestowed the tra- ditionzil bciinie upon the heads of the new iirrii'nls. After learning the buttoning procedure, the fresh begun to tziste the lowlincss of their positions. AS USUAL, the ii p p e r c l a s s (‘BS'ers were dressed in' colorful gurl) corresponding to a common theme, This fall the theme, estab- lished in conjunction with Augs- hurg's celebration of its i-onti-niiizil. was “100 Years Young." Friday witnessed the muss en< trance of green fresh to the dorms. After 2i short period to get settled into their battle areas for the year, the {rush and the parents both got the lecture treatment from Dr. Thomas Holman of the counseling department. Holman dcl iv e r ed much the some speech in scpiiiiiti- meetings with both the piirciits iinil the students, varying only the up- prouching viewpoint in his twu talks. The major portions of Holmiin‘s speeches centered on the iniprcs» sions he has giirncrcd of both pur- cnts iind iidolcsccnts entering col» lege. He saw parents, for example, as wanting the best for their chil- dren. Further, pnrciits. according to Holman, still remain the host model for adult life thnt the stu- dent liiis liiid. Finally, he iirgiicd that parents were too pessimistic and untrusting of their own kids. HOLMAN (‘ON'I'ICNDED t h :i t the adolescents were h ii sic n l l y idealistic. oriented toward helping others. In addition. they hud devel- oped a full intellectual ‘iipiicity iiiiil were more thiiii willing to use it. Further they \\':llli\‘(l to ho lllilk" pendent iind responsible, yet they were hiisiciilly not ditl'cront finiii their piirents despite their desires. After the l-‘riday fiasco on thi- Nicollet Mull. the fiosli iitteiiilcd their ﬁrst chiipcl service hriglit iind ciirly Siiturdziy morning. A long day of testing drew to ii close With a theater banquet in the Silltll‘lll center prior to ii trip to the Tyrone Guthrie Theatre. At the liiinqiint the frosh wci'c trciitcd to ii i-iir tiquc of Eugene O'Neill's ")luiirn- ing Becomes Eloctrii," the Guthrie production of the evening. The major portion of the fresh- miin weekend crime to on end zit the student buffet Mondiiy i-i'i-ning At the meeting the fresh wore iii- ti'nduccd to most of the \‘Nfl‘il-i'llP l'l('lllﬂl‘ activities on ciimpiis. Aftl‘P wards the clziss miirchcd down in Melby Hiill to rice thc iiiovii- “Mi rage.“ The week draws to :i close for morrow lit the iill school piirty in Melliy Hiill. The frosh finally get their chance to illlﬂ' oil the lll‘illv ies, sigh huge lii'caiths of relief, iiIiiI feel Sllft‘ in the knowledge ill-'ll they hiive, :it long last, joined thi- ranks of the Aiiggic student hnily. 7 Photo by Imam" DON’T LET THE SMILE fool you, froshl Doug is, in reality, one of the members of the hated "Unholy Alliance."
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Title: Augsburg Echo September 11, 1969, Page 02
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Paw-2 THE AUGSBURG ECHO Thursday, September 11 0 Welcome, Greeme Frosh : .- ‘- ~. .‘ i ‘. u. iv, “ . ' A‘ ' > ‘ ~ " .-.~."-" ' 3*?“ 1??” I» , IAUGSBURG COLLEGE EDUCMION FOR SERVICE & .i‘Mmm a -. 1 ' “ ‘ ‘ im. In».

Title: Augsburg Echo September 11, 1969
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection

Title: Augsburg Echo May 15, 1969, Page 06
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Page 6 Place Fiffh in MIAC TH! AUGSBURG ECHO Cindermen Topple Aug Records by John Aahinead Track coach Howie Pearson felt his squad did really well last week- end, breaking several school rec- ords and scoring 20 points in the MIAC tournament. The highlight of the meet for Augsburg was freshman...
Show morePage 6 Place Fiffh in MIAC TH! AUGSBURG ECHO Cindermen Topple Aug Records by John Aahinead Track coach Howie Pearson felt his squad did really well last week- end, breaking several school rec- ords and scoring 20 points in the MIAC tournament. The highlight of the meet for Augsburg was freshman Don Tan- gen's victory in the long jump. Tangen’s leap of 23 feet 1V. inches broke the old school record of 22 feet 9% inches, and enabled Tm- gen to defeat favored Gil Baldwin of Macaleater. Pearson noted that the jump came after Tangen had run a record setting “(t—yard dash in the mile relay. Glen Bruins also captured a ﬁrst place with a 13 foot 6 inch pole vault eﬂort. Other point getters for Augsburg were Torn Brandt, who Diamond Men Sweep Pair, Top Gusfies fo End Busy Week by Terry Blue Mixing the bitter with the sweet, the Augsburg baseball team round» ed out a week of concerted action by dropping a doubleheader to St. Thomas, splitting one with St. Mary’s, and sweeping a third from the Gusties. The Augs lost the ﬁrst game to the Tommies 7-3 despite a 10-bit performance in which Bruce Nel- son, John Wanshura and Mike Pe- terson collected two hits apiece. The Toms were led by right ﬁeld- er Mike Berg, who singled and smacked two solo homers in four trips to the plate. THE NIGHTCAP proved to be a ﬁne pitcher’s duel between Auggie Tom Unstad and St. Thomas ace Garren Weller. Unstad allowed on- ly two runs on four hits while strik- ing out nine men during the seven innings of regulation play. Junior Paul Wiese came on in relief as the game went into extra innings, and was tagged for three runs in the eighth. Freshman Greg Lindberg sparked a comeback attempt in the hoth of the inning by belting a two run homerun to left but the rally fell short and the Auggies lost 5-4. Thursday the Auggies traveled to Winona to complete a twice re» scheduled doubleheader with the defending MIAC champs. Mike Pe- terson scored the ﬁrst run in the opener when Wanshura singled to left. The Redmen came right back with three runs in the bottom of the inning to grab a 3-1 lead. IN THE TOP of the seventh inn- ing the inevitable Auggie rally un- folded as Don Beach, Jerry and Mike Peterson, and Parrish cracked successive singles to tie the game 3—3. With none out the prospects for further scoring looked bright, but Mike Peterson was called out at home on a squeeze play and Bob Mielke was called out for stepping on home while batting. Wanshura fanned to end the inning. In the bottom of the seventh Mielke loaded the bases with none out on two walks and an inﬁeld ere ror. After two strikeouts, Kevin Murtha singled to right and the Augs fell +3. Following a one hour delay due to a convectional shower, the see and game got underway. Neither St. Mary’s nor Augsburg scored in the ﬁrst four innings as Wiese met the minimum of 12 batten while the Auggies were collecﬁng only three singles. STAN MLEKODAJ led oﬁ' the Augs half of the ﬁfth inning by being hit by a pitch. Lindberg drew a walk. After a force play at third, Jerry Peterson laced a sinking liner to center which escaped Wayne Taylor‘s shoestring attempt, and Peterson steamed into third with a triple. The bottom half of the inning found the Redmen scoring a run on a triple and a sacriﬁce ﬂy, but there was no further scoring as the Aug-s picked off a 2-1 win. In the ﬁrst game with the Gus- ties at St. Peter this past Saturday the Auggies trailed 3-0 going into the sixth inning. Parrish led off the inning by blasting a solo homer to right center. With two out, suc» cessive doubles by Nelson and Mike Peterson and a single by Petrich evened the score at 3-3. JERRY PETERSON led oi? the seventh inning with a free pass, stealing second on the ﬁrst pitch to Bishop. Bishop then singled Pe- terson to third. Parrish walked to load the bases. Mielke’s ground sin- gle drove in Peterson and Bishop. Wanshura then sacriﬁced to center to bring in the third run of the inning. Unstad picked up the 6-3 win, The second game found the Aug» gies repaying numerous debts to the Gusties by pummeling the Hill< toppers 114 on 15 hits. Freshman pitcher “Gus” (alias Heeonnnk!) Gustafson gained the win while giving up only two runs on four hits in ﬁve and two~thirds innings on the mound. Six Auggies collected two or The Center of Consciousness praunh W—A—C-E (Super menus: Ami-- or the Connie a." Spontaneous Electronic An USED BOOK BUY May 29th Augsburg Bookstore ... and Music in the Made of Cosmic Friday, Saturday, Sunday 9 p.m., through the sum 627 s. 6th 59., Mpls. Congratulations and Success to the Auggies "Class of ’69” ASpaeioll’hunkstoMyFriu-dsundaients JOHN SWON ﬁnished second in the three mile run; Tom Reiﬂ, who had a fourth in the 440-de intermediate hur- dle; and the mile relay team of Tangen, Warren and Tim Peterson and Rick Johnson, which ﬁnished fourth. Brandt broke his own school rec- ord timeon thethreemilernnby three seconds with a total time of 14:53.3. Tangen’s time of :498 broke the school record in the 440, but he had to settle for sixth place and no points. Further, the mile relay team broke its old record of 3:26 with a time of 3:24. Pearson felt that the team would have improved on its performance with the addition of injured sprint. er Jim Piepenhnrg. Earlier in the season Piepenbnrg had med in the second best time in the 100- yard dash in the conference, and he could also have helped in the “0 relay. In the overall standings Aug-IF burg ﬁnished ﬁfth. Once again Macalester dominated the m 2 et , taking its eleventh straight MIAC track title. The track season ends this week with the Macalester ln- vitational meet. —Pholo by You: Finch-r HURDLER TOM REIFF runs or the MIAC track meet at Moculester Col- Iefs last Saturday. Reiﬁ placed touth in line intermediate hurdles as the team ﬁnished with a total of 20 points. more hits in the game as Bishop led the pack with two doubles and a single in ﬁve times at bat. Par- rish also had a particularly good game, driving in three runs on a double and a two—run homer. The ﬁfth inning proved to be the big one as Augsburg scored six runs on six hits while 10 men came to the plate: this inning caused the second of three Gustavus pitchers to seek the shower room and also capped the Augs scoring for the game. Thad-mlayli Box Scores ~4l -oeua~—ooio | oo-ouo-e-n1 alh :20 4:1: s22 :00 4|! 100 ‘300 zoo :10 one run. ................ ..n7: SLIAIV'SM abhrﬂ Yayb', 410 on... 4|! Hutu sio [Hands zoo ms, so! w. 100 401 411 zoo nss raccoon Nomi—4 i «.8 vol oo—oo—ooorb I canoe—oeuv- -l ooeo—ooootu I 95000000»! nl ooo——oooo!ul o—uoooo—o‘ ab ‘ I 3 I 3 fl 1 2 I 24 ah I l 3 3 l 1 2 2 2 21 000 coo mo 04 luns—Llndharg, Wino, llchordl. E—Wlue. [OI—Augsburg 4, sv, Mory'l 1. 3-1. h. “A” club chicken Fry Comes Soon The Augsburg “A” Club will sponsor its annual Chicken Fry this Saturday morning at 11 am. The feast will take place in the Chin- wag, and all students are invited to buy tickets from their favorite Auggie athlete before the gala event. Rumors have been spread that the lunch is an eat-as-much- as-you-can aﬂ'air. See you there Saturday morning. mummswmumwawm hum-nmumommmm! ZIPP’S IIQIJOB 'W’usr FRANKLIN Fast Delivery .S F5646“
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Title: Augsburg Echo May 15, 1969, Page 04
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Page 4 THE AUGSBUBG ECHO Thursday, May 16 Echo Staff Travels to Wet Windy City Reporters Tour Trib Tower as Major Attraction of Trip THE MAIN WORKING ROOM of the Tribune bu ~th by Anderson ing remains fairly quiet as rush time for the deadline has not yet arrived. Nysted’r Nears End of Augsburg...
Show morePage 4 THE AUGSBUBG ECHO Thursday, May 16 Echo Staff Travels to Wet Windy City Reporters Tour Trib Tower as Major Attraction of Trip THE MAIN WORKING ROOM of the Tribune bu ~th by Anderson ing remains fairly quiet as rush time for the deadline has not yet arrived. Nysted’r Nears End of Augsburg Duties by Jeanette Wudtke Knut Nystedt, who graduated from the Oslo Conservatory of Mu- sic, is conductor of the Norwegian Soloist Choir and is also professor of choral conducting at the Uni- versity of Oslo. In the United States he has studied composition with Aaron Copeland, conducting with Robert Shaw, and organ with Ernest White. Nystedt is presently composer in residence at Augsburg College. Nystedt’s compositions have been premiered in both Norway and the United States by many orchestras and choral groups. NYSTEDT’S SETTING of “De Profundis," which was premiered by Augsburg’s choir, won the Nor— wegian prize as the best composi- tion of the year. He also recently received the St. Olaf Medal from the King of Norway for his contri- butions to the musical life of his country. After the American introduction of the famous and widely per- formed “Cry Out and Shout” writ- ten by Nystedt, his choral composi- tions have been sung in almost ev— ery part of the United States. This song, along with “Praise to God," introduced new paths in c h o r al composition. Nystedt has been commissioned to write a work for the Augsburg choir and Minnesota Orchestra in celebration of the centennial year. He has just recently ﬁnished a piece for a symphonic band, called “In- tr'ada Festivo." This arrangement will have its world premiere when the Augsburg band plays at com- mencement. The cantata, "Lucis Creator" will be given its world premiere by Stanislaw Skrowac- zewski at Northrop Memorial Au- ditorium at the conclusion of the centennial year, October 19. THIS SUMMER Nystedt will travel to New York and then re- turn again to Augsburg between June 16 and 21 for a choral clinic. This clinic will ’ new sounds in choral singing and mod» ern music. Following the clinic, Nystedt will once again return to Oslo. Nystedt admits that he enjoys Augsburg very much. He also feels that because of his great friend» ship with Augsburg Choir director Leland B. Sateren and their close association, he has been inspired to develop new ideas. Nystedt believes his stay here will be beneﬁcial to him as he works on future compo< sitions. This Coupon Good for 10¢ ON AN! 504 ITEM VINEN PRESENTED '0 OPERATOR OE DAIRY QUEEN STORE AT 2. mama m. I. mu :1. so. While in Chicago for a journal- ism-seminar and workshop, the ed- itors and the staff of the Echo toured the plant of the Chicago Tri- bune, rated the fourth greatest newspaper in the United States. The tour began with a half-hour lecture and ﬁlm about the Tribune, its procedures and its subsidiary companies. Here the staff was briefed on more technical matters —from where and why the Tribune obtains its particular grade of pa- per to the actual printing. Then the group continued onward to the News Room. The guide ex- plained the jobs of the copy-read— ers, the rewrite men, the make-up editors and a host of other Its! members. Also, the work locations of each of these men were pointed out, and the staﬂ‘ was informed ls Staff Members Pursue Interests on Free Time by Dale Benson When I discovered that I was to be picked up by next year’s editor, Darrell Skogen, I said to myself, “Whoopee, I get to be a cheap pick- up for Darrell Skogenl" My jubila- tion was, however, based on the additional fact that we were de— parting for Chicago. Taking into consideration the afore mentioned eager anticipation of my eight- thirty pickup it is easy to under- stand why I was packed and ready to leave by eight-forty ﬁve. Finally my parents ﬁnished throwing their Hurray - Dale’s — Leaving - For - The - Weekend party. We had previously decided to crawl the friendly tracks of. Mil» waukee and soon after leaving we were of course astounded by the fact that the Milwaukee people had taken out the clickety click and put in a bumpity-crak-groan. Being that this was a strictly educational trip for next year’s Echo staff, we ' " ‘y began our ' experiences. Torn Hart discovered, much to his delight, that his rocking horse jerked back and forth without any effort on his part. Steve Frantz rum soaked his cigar but couldn‘t get it lit, Bruce Anderson tried all of his ﬂash-bulbs, and the girls dis- covered that their Mark Reiﬂ‘ cen- tennial dolls both wet and spit in perfect synchronization. Mean- while, Tom Botten, our chaperone, discovered that the club car cashed Traveler’s Checks. We were gently jostled to sleep by the jerky jungle of track, and when we woke up 16 minutes later we were in Chicago. After a two dollar roll and coﬂ‘ee breakfast we proceeded to the Chicago Tribune, where we learned to make paper pressmen’s hats and read last week’s funnies. ‘ Being the good Scandinavians we all were, we decided to take in what sounded to us to be in Scandinavian play. It was called “Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead." We were 900 feet in the air in the sec- ond balcony but we weren't dis— turbed by the fact that we couldn’t hear the actors, since we couldn't see them either. Saturday we got up .bright and early and went out and had lunch. That afternoon we went to the Mu- seum of Science and Industry and watched a ball bearing bounce on a metal plate. We also saw Picas- so‘s rusty baboon and looked at the rusty pipes at the non-operational Buckingham fountain. Since our ataﬂ does not believe in all work and no play, we declared Saturday night fun-night. A couple of boys from our group ran into some girls from Minnesota in the revolving door and went around with them for the rest of the night. The rest of us went to Old Town, which con- sisted of bars, burlesque, and old fashioned candy stores. We ate a lot of candy that night. The Windy City had given us her usual diversiﬁcations of climate. Friday it rained; S atu r d ay it snowed and rained; and Sunday all it did was rain. Deep concern [or the coming issue of the paper found us in a heated poker game most of the trip home deciding who was to write which articles. Obviously, I was the undisputed winner. RIVERSIDE FLORISTS FLOWERS FOR All. OCCASIONS ms Discount For Auggin .- din lnvitmnl- 2433 Riverside 333-1“ Ros: ul 4539 (LEANERS ma an...in 7 lm LAUNDEREHS EVFV-tlllrl u 27m An. ins-“u Make Your Instant Daily Interest FOURTH NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK Savings Pay AT CEDAR AT RIVERSIDE llllW LOW 008T IIISIIRAIIBE FOR lllTHEIlAlI STIIIIEIITS Anal/m special from tut/12m: BInl/IEI/MIIII to the workers immediate preoccu- pations. The deadline for the Tri- bune was at 3:45, and since the Echo's tour was in the morning, the frenzy of the office had not yet set in. Next to be toured was the print- ing press area. The Tribune has the largest printing proceal in the world, and it also prints a number of ' and another paper. The 138 presses, in fact, are capa- ble of printing 922,000 {SS-page pa- pers every hour, and the entire process is able to print. fold and assemble 50.000 papers per hour. This is necessary, though, since six and a half million papers are sent to points in every state and in 38 foreign countries After th e staff had traveled through the press room for 46 min- utes, it re-emerged on the streets of Chicago, ready for another jaunt into journalism. —rhm by And-um STAFF MEMBERS try their hand at layouts. Peace Conference to be This Week The Augsburg Student Democra- tic League is sponsoring a peace conference and workshop at Si Mel- by Hall and at Old Main on Satur- day, May 17. The schedule of events will include a talk given by Uni- versity of Minnesota P r o f e s s o r Mulford Q. Sibley at 10:00 a.m., and a presentation given by Mich- ael Schon, the co-chairman of the Peace and Freedom Party, at 11:30 in Si Melby. There will also be a ﬁlm in the morning followed by a workshop in Old Main at 1:30 p.m. The pur- pose of the conference is to re- evaluate the existing national pri- orities of the United States. Many groups will be coming from vari- ous states, and all students are urged to attend. Also, a Memorial Day anti-war match will be held in the afternoon following an as- sembly in Melby Hall to discuss the workshop sessions. $200+ Par Wool: Call 333-2583 Phana 339—87“ Member FDIC Part Time, Full Time Dennis Summer Employment The Barber 279h and Franklin 933 27th Ave. S. Gives you the protection you should have at rates you can afford. This bargain for young Lutherans ages 16 to 25 is put- terned to your future income growth. WILLIAM A. JOHNSON 545-0268 SILAS B. HVIDING 72L070l Irrtheran, Brotherhood Insurance ere and ﬂea/M hum-urea fol Lutheran- NEW Luxm APARTMENTS Monroe House IESHVE NOW FOR FALL OCCUPANCY Elevator. m. IY.. pvivah Inn my. to Augsburg, u. s Harpoon. I um. u... “75-195. Furn. plus $30. 2 Idrm. Un. 3145.140 2 Bdrm. Fur. plus :40 Call 339-4636 Fof Appointment
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Title: Augsburg Echo May 15, 1969, Page 03
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: ’l'bumday,lsvli THE AUGSBURG ECHO Coﬂrell, Childs Perform in Shakespeare-in-ﬂre-Sireefs by Steve Frsuts "The wisdom, humor and time- leasneas at William Shakespeare will be trucked back and forth this summer between St. Paul and Min- nupolia. In parks, on parh‘ng lots and at street corners a...
Show more’l'bumday,lsvli THE AUGSBURG ECHO Coﬂrell, Childs Perform in Shakespeare-in-ﬂre-Sireefs by Steve Frsuts "The wisdom, humor and time- leasneas at William Shakespeare will be trucked back and forth this summer between St. Paul and Min- nupolia. In parks, on parh‘ng lots and at street corners a second-hand truekwillilopdownitasidesand tailgate to form a stage."—linne- apolis Tribune On that stage this summer, as in previous summers, the Shakespeare in the Sheet: acting company will perform. The diﬂerenee between the performances of this year and those of previous years, however, lil- in the fact that two Augsburg students will be perlorming in the plays to be presented. TEE STUDENTS, Dick Come“ and Maureen childs, have been ac- tive in the Augsburg speech and drama department and have ob- tained pan: in both "Romeo and Juliet" and “The Taming of the Shrew." Maureen is a senior, majoring in speech, who plans to do gradu- ate work at the University of Min- nesota next year. She will play the nurse in “Romeo and Juliet" and the widow in “The Taming of the Shrew." Dick, on the other hand, is a freshman speech major. His long range plans include Broadway and he seems to have gotten a good start. In “The Taming of the Shrew" he plays the part of Bap» tista, and he has the part of Romeo in “Romeo and Juliet." TEE PLAYS will be directed by Chuck Campbell and Richard Har- rison, with "Romeo and Juliet" op- ening at [ﬁring Park on June 13, and “Taming of the Shrew” open- ing on June 28 at Como Park. The approximater 80 performances will include ones given in Murphy Square and at the state fair. The ﬁnal show will be given September 1 on the Capital approach in St Paul. The company, which has been in existence for three years, recently premiered “Romeo and Juliet" at Donaldson’s auditorium to a full house. The company has won the 1969 Arts Council Award. Other Readers React to Weekly Campus Happenings Davises7fh- Such a Deal To the editor: Your remark at the end of the Sis-ommen/Steusvssg letter (May 8, 1969) is a blatant example of poor journalism. It may be a ﬁrst» rate example of ’cultic neo-prcp school' mentality. I am not sure since you {ail to deﬁne your terms. “Davis” happens to be the seventh most common name in the United States. 1 hope no one belittl my point of View simply because there are so many Daviaes in that “diver- siﬁed and heterogeneous commun- ity" known as the United States. By the way, I ’ Augs- burg has had its share of Reid's too. III 1". Mark Davis C onvo Talk Inconsisfenf To the editor: Itseemstobcquiteinvogueto lay the responsibility for all at the pitfalls of Augsburg on the shoul- ders of aloo! administration. This was attempted at the student dis- sent convocation—criticizing “phil— osophies, not personalitiu," as our speaker comfortineg phrased it. In particular, I have some reﬂec- tions on Mr. “Jimi Tee's" speech. What seems ironic to the point of absurdiw is that Thomas should have applauded so vigorously Kim Gudmestad's speech. Kim stressed two things in his talk: the neces- sity o! consistency, and the neces- sity of surdent activism in the form of challenging faculty admin» istzaﬁon, eta, rather than passive- ly accepting things with an unques- tioning mind. It was brought up—and gener- ally deplored—that Augsburg bad belditacamiylloutbenighto! Dr. Martin Luther King's assassi- nation. “ tbui ‘ ‘ ' to see that students are informed on matters like that." I could not believe it! Was this the same person who had a moment earlier so vociferoust called for student activism? Was this the same person who had urged stu- dents to quit accepting dogma from the administration? Unbelievable! Just what is the purpose of your Black Student Union, Mr. Thomas, if not to at least keep Augsburg students informed of the work of black lenders? Your only consisten- cy is consistency in shirking any responsibility. Thomas was also miffed because the administration had not consult- ed him in hiring a minority educa- tion instructor. “We won’t cooper- ate with any lackey," he threatened. I again to n I n speech, Kiln paraphrased Eldridge Cleaver to the eﬂ'ect that the white man has to regain his body and the black his mind. When you get a mind, Mr. Thomas, perhaps the ad- ministration will consult you. Isl Stephen J. Schultz Frosh Likes Lasf C onvo To the editor: Last Wednesday's convo was, to my mind, the most informative of my freshman year. Though the tour student speakers could not do more than rehash old gripes, they gave an admirable illustration of the problems facing college (and . . . marked that the Echo printed noth- ing worthwhile. One athlete sug- gested that student apathy stem- med from a lack of personal feeling that one had any connection with the matter involved (like Martin Luther King’s assassination). Af- ter all, you don’t attend the funeral of a total stranger. Another student and m ys elf brought up the beanie system as typical of the root of s t u d e n t “Mickey Mouse" attitudes, and as a common denominator for further discussions in such a diverse group as was there. I was interrupted by Kim Gudmestad, who was shocked that I could talk of such frivolous matters when “people are dying.” This is the problem of student activists. Students want to start, with a large group, on the greatest problems we face today. And, hav- ing succeeded in antagonizing the establishment using some pent-up frustrations, and perhaps, winning a hasty concession, they dispense, leaving the leaders to wail that stu- dents don‘t care enough to keep a movement going. What has anyone heard from Berkeley or Frisco State lately? Nothing, because t h e movement bu rn e d itself out. I would be scorned for having a. go-slow atti- tude if I proposed that we, as Aug- gie students, must communicate, face facts, lay aside the vested in- terests of any segregated group (political, racial, etc.) and handle problems immediately concerning us as students. If we speak up on the adminis- tration, we may be surprised to ﬁnd that the officials are only too hap- py to give us part of the load. We PM I The major complaint of the speakers seemed to be that the "es- ' " (that ‘ of all student activists) contradicts itsell, a sin punishable by death. Rick Hovda lamented the Augsburg ad- ministration's practice of using students like himself and James Thomas, a black student leader. Having admitted to an uncoorv dinated presentation, the speakers opened the ﬂoor to questions and comments. A black student re» need efforts, not a short-lived brush ﬁre, and we must handle problems close to us with . .. AL. . 5 Nothing can be accomplished this school year, but you can listen and learn over the summer. Perhaps the CBS groups next fall could take time to show the new freshmen what students can do, instead of what most of us do do about 'poli- tics and metropolitan problems. ls/ Ric Stuefer oﬂered thathedidnotknowthis manorhiswork. 'l‘othis'l‘bomas responsibly replied: “It is the re- sponsibility of the sdminilh'aﬁai “rumours ADAM Avisth New «our-cpl... Isa-slwlsssﬁ—ws mmmscau AUGSBURG BOWLING SPECIAL Bowl Two Lines of Regular Rota . . . GM Third line FREE with This Coupon lanolin Lnnzs 2520 - 26m Ave. 50. Expires Aug. 15, l969 limit ONE Per Person with ID. iswriul Pholo MAUREEN CHILDS AND DICK COTTRELL have a busy summer ahead of them as they prepare to perform in the Shakespeare-ln-ihe-sireet productions of “Romeo and Juliet” and “The Taming of the Shrew.” 8 Libraries Combine to Improve Services Ordinarily the f o r m a t i 0 n of “clics” does not make news but this CLIC is the Cooperating Libr: ' in Consortium. On April 16, 1969, the libraries of Augsburg, Bethe], Concordia and Macalester Colleges, Hamline University, the Colleges of St. Catherine and St. Thomas, and the James Jerome Hill Refer» ence Library incorporated to form the new clique. They have worked together in some capacity as far back as 1952 when they were ﬁ- nanced by private donations. Since 1959, librarians from these institutions have been meeting reg- ularly in an attempt to discover new ways to improve their serv- ices. The results have been in4 creased acquisitions and incrvasnrl availability to students of Lhr Mb» '1' h , ('mc program is 1mm n Hr vuopm‘atiny institutions. new named by 1 annual contribution from each library. in addition the) are attemptmg to attain a Federal Grant for the Joint purchasing of library materials. To the Augsburg student this r'cpi'oscnts an all»timc high in the research materials available to him. The students and faculty of the copcrating institutions will have the mutual use of privileges for- merly given only to members of each participating institution. This makes over one million Volumes available to the Augsburg students. WEST BANK—RIVERSIDE & M In. 8. SEARS Chicken and
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Title: Augsburg Echo May 15, 1969, Page 05
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: SUMMER JOBS MALEORFEMALE COLLEGE STUDENTS We are hiring students who are interested in full time summer employment. Those hired will also have the op- portunity to continue employ- mentona part-time basis next fall. All iobs will give you tremendous experience for your next school semester...
Show moreSUMMER JOBS MALEORFEMALE COLLEGE STUDENTS We are hiring students who are interested in full time summer employment. Those hired will also have the op- portunity to continue employ- mentona part-time basis next fall. All iobs will give you tremendous experience for your next school semester regardless of your ﬁeld. 2. O WE OFFER Earnings In excess of $125 per week (guaranteed sal- 0W). Opportunity to work for one of the largest compa- nles In its ﬁeld. Opportunity to radvance- ment through the summer months. A SUMMER CONTEST WHICH INCLUDES $15,000 In sash echelon ships 530,0!» In merchandise prizes All expense paid trips around the world or sports one QUALIFICATIONS ARE PP Ned appearance AhIIIty to convene Intelligent” Wlillngnees ta wort: hard Ready for Immediate em ALLPOSITIONSAREMOST DESIRABLE, UNIQUE AND VBY INTBES‘I’ING APPLY MR. WHITE MON. thru FR|., 9:00-1:00 IN MINNEAPOLIS CALL: 33&8955 In In... an. an atom THE AUGSBUBG ECHO Super Jocks on Way to IM Title Larry Weuxn's three run home runtoleftﬁeldstnrtedtheunde— fasted tum six. intramural squad on itswnytoasixthsh-sightvic- tory last week in a game played behind Kelby. Denny Bengt-son added a homer in the fourth inning as the squad beet the previously undefeated Gaininas 13—0 in four innim Larry Larsen opened the gene with e single to center which was followed by another single and an inﬁeld fomeout. Weum then cleared the bases, lining Mike Scott’s pitch over Mt ﬁelder Bruce Santene’s heed to the fence. THE WINNERS put the game on ice in the second inning, rapping Scotty for ﬁve unearned runs. In the fourth inning four more runs were added, only one earned on Bengtson's solo blast. Meanwhile, the Gammas could manage only a walk in the ﬁrst three innings oﬁ ace hurler Roger Swanson. Mike Good was the only runner for the Gemmes in that stretch, walking on e three and one pitch. The Gammaa started the bottom of the fourth with the ten run rule working against them. Bruce San- terre hit a smash to short which Bruce Wessinan couldn't handle. The official scorer ruled it an er- ror after consultation with the um- pire. Good ﬂied out to center, and Bruce Murray hit into a force play. JOHN FUNDINGSLAND smashed a line drive past short which short ﬁelder Eerie Solomon- son pegged to Swanson covering at third for the third out as Murray rounded the bag too far. The ' ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ ends this week. The'top eight teams in the ﬁnal standings will be eligible for the playolf tournament sched- uled for next week. ~rlmu by Anderson BRUCE WESSMAN BEATS A THROW to Gamma second baseman Bob Martin. The Super-Jocks beat the Gamma: 13-0 in a battle between two previously undefeated teams. Geske 2nd at Braemar Tennis Team by John Ashmeed Augsburg's hopes for a top spot in the conference tennis standings failed to materialize when not one Auggie was able to advance beyond the semi—ﬁnals in the recent MIAC mumment. Even the top seeded doubles teem of John Mueller and Loses in Conference Brad Board was defeated in the ﬁrst round by Doug McMinn and Dave Kuhes of Gustavus, 6-4 and 6-4. Augsburg did get four points by placing Board, Curt Huovie, Tom Peterson and Ted Gredvig in the semi-ﬁnals, but this was the extent of their scoring when all four were defeated in their following match- es. Mueller and Board, defending MIAC doubles champions, failed in their attempt for a second consecu- tive title. With their defeat went all Augsburg hope for a ﬁrst place winner. The loss also broke their winning streak and ended a previ- ously undefeated season. The surprise team of the tourna- ment was Hamlinc, who took six of nine possible ﬁrst place ﬁnishes, and scored 30 points to 23 for rum ner-up Gustavus. Despite this ﬁne showing, Hemline could only mus- ter third place in the ﬁnal stand- ings behind Macalester and Gusta- vus. Augsburg ﬁnished in ﬁfth ov- erell. Due to the failure of ﬁfth man Tom Karkhoﬂ' to show up for the ﬁrst round of the MIAC golf tour- nament, the Augsburg golf team had to scramble to stay in the two day tournament At the end of the opening round of the tournament, freshman Jim Geske was second in the meet with a score of 78 for 18 holes. Although the team was disqualiﬁed originally because of the failure of the ﬁfth man to show up, the four starters, including Geske, Chuck L a r s e )1, Terry Holmes and Bruce 0 I s on were allowed to golf in the second round at the new Coon Rapids golf course. Geske slipped to an 88 in the sec- ond round, while Larsen and Olson picked up a little over their ﬁrst round performances. a complete semester course in four weeks (or a complete year m one subjecl m elght weeks] stimulating academic a sphere (strong lacullys'small classes) reasonable tuition (about $30 per semester hour) located in lively mowlitan area (but without parklng problems or expense) two four-week sessions (June 9/July 3— July 7/Aug. 1) special program in current urban affairs [urban geographylne pullllcs ol Vlolence Sociology of colllllcll room and board available interested in a catalogue? writs: on MURRAY BRADEN manor 0! Summer Programs Macalester College St Paul. an 55101 mm m rum 647-6455
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Title: Augsburg Echo May 15, 1969, Page 01
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Dissent Series Ends With Look at Present Racist Violence, Contradiction by [tiny Jason Last week‘s convocation, entitled “Student Dissent," was the last in a series of convocation on dissent— Speakers at this convocation were Rosemary Freeman, Kim Gudme- stad, Rick Ends and Jimmy Tho- mas. Miss...
Show moreDissent Series Ends With Look at Present Racist Violence, Contradiction by [tiny Jason Last week‘s convocation, entitled “Student Dissent," was the last in a series of convocation on dissent— Speakers at this convocation were Rosemary Freeman, Kim Gudme- stad, Rick Ends and Jimmy Tho- mas. Miss Freeman, who was involved in the year's Morrill Hall take—over at the University of Minnesota, opened her speech by saying, “Pow— er to all the political prisoners.” She continued by asking the ques- tion, “Why are black students in- volved in violence?" MISS FREEMAN contended that one has only to look at the history of America. “America is a racist society which has oppressed peo- ple for years. Our land was built on the sweat and blood of black people. From such standpoint we must understand the black man's psyche." She also asked white stu- dents to look at themselves. “For it is you white studeuu who have to save this country. You must be lib- erals or radicals.” Regarding the use of violence, Miss Freeman believes that “free- dom means violence. I! a man has power, you must violently take that power if you want it for yourselves. We must see all colonial powers fall." Kim Gudmestad, a former Augs- burg student who is now evading the draft, spoke about the “blatant contradictions in our society. Our government practices violence in Viet Nam, but its black population and its white students can’t." HE ALSO related how in Amer- ican history the black man lost his head and retained his body, where- as the white man retained his head but lost. his body. "In other words, the black man was not allowed to think but only feel emotionally with his body, and the white man was allowed to think but not to exercise emotions. “For example, the white man looks at the Viet Nam war in terms of politics and economics, and fails to express any emotion for the in- nocent p e a s an ts who are being slaughtered. So it‘s time the white man got his body together." In con- clusion, Gudmestad called for ac- tion on the Augsburg campus to meet some of the drastic problems of the city. Rick Hovda, presently a junior at Augsburg, spoke about the need for being truthful about our col- lege. “We as students have failed to commit ourselves to the inner city. We as a college have failed as a Christian community." He also explained how we as students have Aliésburg Echo Vol. LXXXV Augsburg College, Minneapolis, Minnesota, May 15, 1969 No. 21 Play, Library Hours Campus News Calendar David, Lisa Relate toAII by Ert Hermerding James Rcach’s “David and Li- sa," this week's production at the Little 'ﬂieater House, is a strange, appealing and utterly fascinating story of two mentally-disturbed ad- olescents. David is tortured by a mania of being touched, while Lisa is a split personality who has never known love. The play [allows the two char- acters during the course oi one term at a school where they have come u n d e r the understanding guidance of psychiatrist Alan Swin- forth and his staﬁ. David and Lisa is a well-told story about problems that are totally unfamiliar to most of us, yet it is a story about love and understanding which can be related to everyone. John Newhouse closes out a ﬁne four year acting career in his role as David. David Hanson, also a senior, plays Alan Swinforth in this last play. Ruth Schroeder, a soph- omore, plays the lovable Lisa. The Augsburg theater uses a semi-theater in the round idea, with s semi-simultaneous set which al- most places the audience in with the action of the play. The play is under the astute di» rection of Miss Ailene Cole and will play this weekend on Sunday at 2 p.m. It will also be performed Mon» Mists Honored Two Augsburg an stadqsta won ruoognitin in the “Come, Holy Spirit Rejoice” art coupe- titin. College students (re- all uer the area are represented in the at the Lutheran Church of the Good Shepherd in Minneapolis. First place was won by junior Gary Carlson with his painting “By My Spirit.’ Allen Zinow, also a junior, took second place with I painting “oi-nu Vise Roma- Durant.” day and Tuesday evenings at 8. It promises to be a very enjoyable experience. Final Week Book Sked The library will maintain the following hours from May 25 until June 1: Sunday, May 25: 2 p.m.-mid- night. Monday-Wednesday, May 26-28: 7:30 a.m.-midnight. Thursday, May 29: 7:30 s.r:n.- 10:30 pm. Friday, May 30: 7:30 a.m.»5:00 p.m. Saturday-Sunday, May 31»June 1: closed. Regular reserve room hours will be observed from May 25 until May 30. Beginning Monday, June 2, the library’s schedule of summer hours will go into eﬂ'ect: 8:00 a.m.~4:30 p.m. (with the exception of week- ends and July 4, when the library will be closed). This schedule will terminate on September 9, when regular hours will be resumed. In order to promote a summer reading program, the library would like to cooperate to the fullest pos- sible extent by permitting students 7 returning to Augsburg in the fall of 1969 and summer school stu- dents to borrow books for the en- tire summer. The summer reading program circulation desk during the week of ﬁnal exams. Books for the summer may be checked out any time after May 28 and will be due September 10, 1969. To insure availability of books to all students, these books may be checked out within reason» able numerical limits and so as not to deplete certain subject areas. failed to liberate ourselves. “We must ~take command and challenge the administration and faculty. We must break our Augsburg mold." Jimmy Thomas, who is acting head 01 the campus Black Student Union, said, “We have exhausted all other solutions to the black problem; physical confrontation is our only solution." Thomas called {or black power at the college. “We’re sick of being controlled." ——Pholo by Bloom-v AUGSBURG GRADUATE KIM GUDMESTAD makes a point at last week's convocation dealing with dissent. may be totally “self-tailored,” in which students select their own ti- tles and read what they have .1. ways wanted to read, or what they have never had time to read. Ad- vice and reading guidance may be requested from Mr. Koehler or Mrs, Sibley, who will be pleased to as- sist. Additionally, lists of s u m m e r readings will be available at the {by F udent Explains Generation alseness of Ideal is told that he must hate and kill. He was taught that ﬁghting was not a rational man’s way of solv- ing problems. But as he looks around, he notces that somebody is not very rational. Even the most cursory study of ethics meals to him that the Gold- en Rule is the most workable moral principle to follow in any society. Mbaaeosadlﬂereatrulelnprsb ﬂea. “Do unto others before they . Semen change The May calendar distributed scveral weeks ago haa incorrect- ly listed the time of the June 1 Baccalaureale Service. The service will begin at 10 am. on the ﬁrst.
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Title: Augsburg Echo May 15, 1969, Page 02
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Page 2 Editorial In Search of Order Ah yes, Augsburg College, where we live by order and go through channels which are never fouled up. Everything goes ﬁne as long as no one upsets the apple cart. Isn’t that our phil— osophy? Let’s review student government’s dealings with pub- lications this...
Show morePage 2 Editorial In Search of Order Ah yes, Augsburg College, where we live by order and go through channels which are never fouled up. Everything goes ﬁne as long as no one upsets the apple cart. Isn’t that our phil— osophy? Let’s review student government’s dealings with pub- lications this year as an example. First there is Zipp’s Liquor and the whole mess of liquor advertising. Mark Reid resists administrative pressure. Presi- dent Anderson calls for a deﬁnite policy to be established. But who has the authority? The Publications Commission? Gee. do we really have one of those things on the campus? You wouldn’t be fooling me, would you? Which of the varying con- stitutions did you ﬁnd that in? Wow, we’ve got a Publications Commission, and people even admit to being members of it. Of course, it never meets to discuss anything. Great. The end of the year comes. It's that time again. Remember last year—who’s going to be Echo editor? Does anyone want the job? Isn't there someone on campus willing to do it? Gee, maybe if the pay averaged out to more than 75 cents an hour we could get someone—maybe a journalism drop-out will transfer from the University. Well, hey look. This year we have two candidates. Marvie. Let’s hold a meeting and elect an editor. But who's on the com- mission now? Who votes? What by-laws? Minutes? Well, here I am being interviewed by the commission. Some of these people don’t look too friendly. You’d think they believe the election is rigged or something. Gee—did I make my platform sound too good? Something has to go wrong. Wait a minute now. Is the meeting constitutional? Which by-laws are we going by now? Which constitution, for that matter? Editorial selections are out the window? And what about that trip to Chicago? Nine hundred dollars to take the prospective editors to the Windy City? It has to be a joy ride —after all, that’s what those student government conventions in places like Fargo become. Enough of the games. As acting editor-elect, elected at an unconstitutional Publications Commission meeting earlier this month, I want to set some things straight. Perhaps student government doesn’t realize that this is the last paper of the year, and the new editors are supposed to be practicing. That could be because you never see student government consulting with us on anything. Try to get a straight answer—it's im- possible. Well, here I am typing at the same typewriter I’ve been typing at six hours every Sunday since September. Only it’s now 4:07 Tuesday morning—great practice time for an illegal editor. As a prospective employer, Student Council, you are very poor. You don‘t provide me with clear answers—job beneﬁts as it were. There are so many by-laws and proposed by»laws ﬂoat- ing around that you have to have a double major in political science and philosophy to make anything out of the mess. The old editor got lost—what happens to me, never having been in council? Further, I don‘t like your condemnation of Mark Reiff for the Chicago trip. Everybody is passing the buck. Mark was led to believe that he had approval for the trip; if there is any fault, it lies with the messed up leaders of student govern ment who can’t act decisively until three or four hours before things are about to happen. So who gets the blame? A bill is proposed and tabled to split the costs of the trip between the 12 people who went on it. Let‘s use our heads. How many of those 12 were responsible for the trip confusion? I have an alternate proposal—let’s split the cost between members of student government who have blown the publications scene all year. I feel duty bound to withdraw my application as editor of the Echo until such time as Student Government sets up deﬁnite guidelines in no uncertain terms which must be fol- lowed ﬁnancially, and then provides the leadership necessary to make the rules work. And I want further a public apology to Mark Reiﬁ for the grilling he went through at that council meeting. I don't want to sound like I’m handing out any ultimatums. I want the Echo editorship very badly. I think I am the most qualiﬁed person at Augsburg to assume the editorial duties; apparently the Publications Commission shared this feeling. I think I can provide the spark of leadership which will make the Echo continue to improve next year. I know Mark will not want me to withdraw my applica- tion. But until council accepts some responsibility for the ﬁ- asco of last week, I do not feel that I can touch the Echo edi- torship. Either an immediate apology is forthcoming from student government, or the Echo may have second rate editor- ship next year. Its‘ that simple. D.S. THE AUGSBUBG ECHO Thursday, Msy 15 FIND SOME NEW BOYS ? ! Readers Center Interests on Echo, Student Council Students Support Harassed Reiﬁ To the editor: After attending the student ingmptnpbysbnhlhdi‘ntoi sheer dissppoinﬂnant in the demo- cratically-elected represent-ltd“ body whichthe council clnims to be. Wounpntupwishorgsnissﬁnn- drivnlryudthcouﬂictofintsm, sndmwiihbeingvidﬁmhsdh! groulpaﬂiyonﬂnptrtofﬂn eonncﬂwncsrniupnblicsdmbnt when things degenerate to the pointofhlstsntmndslingingins httls'ofwordswsfoslwsnm say something. Whn I5 people, mmnmw, mmwmwwn shimdsshclpusoudm taunt, something indeed must be said. ‘ Ier M, the editor 1‘ he wraimm,w‘ihwut for this W 3‘5! W mwnm'mmw dams-human.“ hunts-ransom.” mbmuwm hiss-inhibiting.“ Reps Lack C ommitmeniL To the editor: Having attended the last student council meeting, I have a few words to say to the council members who “represent” us. hhsuﬂwhichhuworksdsnynr luhtde,or,inmtasss,nothhc. Wefrnnklyunnotlssthirpoint stmhhmhsﬁngspsrsonwho, oditorwehsveeverknawmﬂshss pntineounﬂssshnnrshrtlnlcho, withthesokobjocdveinmindnf hnpmvhgitaemhﬁsqmmw, sndihorlnnhsﬂnnﬂshuotun “meorkonspspn WMﬁnhbkspsrtod you."ltwssspnrtofhim,bnttho mtcmcllhu succeeded destroying any some at accom- plishmsntthntlnrk Mmight blufdt’l'hsyhnvshhnthilout- standingﬂnhllksnﬂycruﬁnedi- tor sndhrohsnhinl donut!» paintwhetswsvonldn’tbhnuhiln fiber-unmodth Angs- busts-W itmaaamnm mWscssicnlyhopsthltsm- one mthltemcilwiﬂfsdﬂu “hypotheses-slimm- usthsthssbssndmllthsym “thumbs-lime- mhumﬂomﬁs m,b!—irwhsﬁnh_wl m;ndaw.hnimuuu know. i ' I think it is pretty presumpWous of some of the members to think that Student Council is such an in. formal organization that they just can get up and walk out in the mid— die of a meeting. At the last council meeting ﬁve of the 18 members left before the meeting was adjourned. It seems to me that anyone who is on council his a commitment on the student body, and thst commit; ment is to represent them. I would like to lcnow how the council mem- bers feel they can be effective rep» resentstives when they don't even remain for the duration of their meetings. ls/ Lynn Rivers Prof Defines Irrelevance To the editor: "Irrelevance," as used by the Echo in its editorisl re the Mai Fest, apparently is deﬁned by the writer of the editorial as “s term applied to anything I know nothing about.” Someone should advise him that the world of relevancy is a little larger than his limited view. Given his view, he could not be expected to know that the meet- ings of the Scandinavian-American Foundation attracted eminent men and women from every section of the United States. They sttrscted Augsburg students too, although, obviously, not the editorial writer. He could not be expected to know that, over the last two terms, one of Europe's m 0 re distinguished composers has been part of the Augsburg community; or that 3 full concert of his works was given during the week. Over 800 listeners —apart from student participan —took part in this "irrelevsncy." This be either ignored or, more likely, lmew nothing about. There is not the slightest doubt the week wss irrelevant to the edi- torial writer. (It is heartening to know that he does not reﬂect the attitudes of the Augsburg students I know.) In fact, judged by his writing, anything in life that mat- ters is apt to be irrelevant to him. ls/ Letsnd B. Ssteren
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Title: Augsburg Echo May 15, 1969
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection

Title: Augsburg Echo May 8, 1969, Page 04
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: —rhm by our. c. Podulon JERRY PETERSON STROKES a line drive against Macalester at Mid- way Stadium in St. Paul. The Auggies lost both ends of the doubleL header with the Scots. THE AUGSBURG ECHO Scot Ra Gusties The weatherman smiled on the Auggie baseball team last Satur- day, but Lady Luck...
Show more—rhm by our. c. Podulon JERRY PETERSON STROKES a line drive against Macalester at Mid- way Stadium in St. Paul. The Auggies lost both ends of the doubleL header with the Scots. THE AUGSBURG ECHO Scot Ra Gusties The weatherman smiled on the Auggie baseball team last Satur- day, but Lady Luck turned the other way as the diamond team dropped both ends of a double- header to Macalester, 5-4 and 3—1. The Augs led in both games, but fell in the late innings of each. Singles by Jim Bishop, Gene Par- rish and Bob Mielke, sandwiched Thursday, May 8 Ilies Trip Augs; are Next Battle around an outﬁeld error, accounted for two Augsburg runs in the third inning of the opener and a 3-2 lead which lasted until the ﬁfth inning. Pitcher Mielke tired in that inning. however, and gave up three ‘ line hits, including a double by short- stop huCck Mickelsen. Dave Pfend- Ier singled sharply to give Mac a 4—3 lead. John, Brad by John Ashmead The Auggie tennis team ﬁnished the season strongly with four vic- tories in the past week. In non-con- ference play, Augsburg defeated the University of South Dakota 7-2 and Bemidji State 8-1 in sep- arate dual meets. The team ended the conference season with 7-2 and SH] victories over Concordia and Duluth. 1n the South Dakota match John Mucller continued his ﬁne play at ﬁrst singles, winning in straight sets 60 and (3-2. Mueller later com- bined with Brad Board at ﬁrst dou- bles to defeat NCC doubles cham- pions John Moore and Randy Pe- torson. Mueller and Board upheld MIAC honor with a 10-7 victory. AGAINST BEMIDJI Augsburg had little trouble, losing only the ﬁrst singles match in the 8-1 win. Backup men Dale Hort and Bill Mees combined for a 10-6 victory at third doubles. In a triangular meet with Con- cordia and Duluth last weekend the team played some of its best tennis of the season. In the 7-2 win over Concordia Mueller, Board, Steve McComb, Curt Huovie and Ted Gredvig all turned in good per— formances, winning their matches by scores of 10-5 or better. Duluth proved to be little oppo- sition as Augsburg dominated eas- ily in a 9-0 rout. The highlight of this match was Huovie's 10-0 win at fourth singles. Also signiﬁcant was Mueller’s 10—2 win over Dean Nossek at ﬁrst singles. Nossek de- Pace Tennis Team in Undefeated Week feated Mueller in the MIAC tour- nament last year. All three doubles teams won handily also. Mueller and Board ended the season unde- feated as a doubles team. THE TEAM completed confer- ence competition with a 4-4 record and a ﬁfth place ﬁnish. Individual honors went to Mueller who ﬁn- ished 6-2 and was followed by Board and Gredvig, who were both 5-3. Mueller and Board look forward to defending their conference dou- bles championship in the MIAC tournament this weekend at Macal- ester. They carry a sizzling record into the tournament. undefeated still this year. Cindermen End Second at Falls, Place Seventh at Viking Olympics Augsburg's track team placed second in a triangular meet at Ri- ver Falls early last week before ﬁnishing seventh at the Viking Olympics in Rock Island. At River Falls, Glen Bruins soared 14 feet to win the pole vault competition handily. In other ﬁeld events, Don Tangen was second in the long jump with a mark of 21 feet nine inches. Luther Bakken was third in the shot put. Coverage Protest, cont'd. his attempt to grapple with Augs— burg‘s identity was completely ig» nored. His assertion that the truly educated man must be a servant was bclittled without candidly ad» mitting that any failure of the Augsburg community to serve must stem primarily from its students’ reluctance to serve. Before dismissing the President’s talk as so much “role-playing" the Augsburg community might ask it— self the question: What would hap» pen if we students took seriously our role as servants to the com— munity around us? Would we sud- denly become more challenged by the ideas which we encounter in the class room? Might we students then be able to go beyond our own protest “role- playing" in our effort to be in step with students around the country, and lay hold on some issues that really matter—that are worth pro- testing? Would be then be forced to face up to our own failures— failures that often run deeper than those we ascribe to our faculty and Dennis The Barber 27th and Franklin 933 27th Ave. S. administrators? Might we then be able to move against the faculty and administration with clear con- science? God knows that there are things worth criticizing on our own cam- pus and elsewhere. But let us not waste our time knocking down straw men that don’t exist—in this particular case, criticizing a series of speeches for what they never were. Clearly, what we have here is a failure to communicate—pen haps due to irresponsible listening rather than dishonest speaking. /s/ Peter Strommen John-Mark Stensvaag Editor's Note: For generations the Stensvaags and Strommens have been an increasingly numerous seg- ment of that “diversiﬁed and heter- ogeneous community" k n o w n as Augsburg College. In running events, the 440 relay team placed second. Tangen added thirds in the 440 yard dash and the 220 yard dash. Tom Brandt and Jerry Beckman took ﬁrst and third in the three mile run with times of 15:03 and 15:23. The team placed seventh at Rock Island with a total of nine points. Tangen was second in the long 6 Alhleles Named in Honor Book of college Sporls The following athletes have been honored by the publication “Outstanding College Athletes of America," to be released in July of this year: Bruce Murray, John Ewert, Bruce Mestemach- er, Tom Iverson, John Harden and Daryl Miller. Criteria for selection include sports achievement. leadership ability, athletic recognition and community service. John Put- nam. president of the Outstand- ing Americans Foundation, dc~ ﬁnes the purpose of the book as “to recognize and honor the all- around abilities of the young people who have distinguished themselves in the sports compe- titions of our colleges." TEACHERS WANTED sourHWEsr, ENTIRE wrsr mo ALASKA SOUTHWEST TEACHERS AGENCY N I305 Central Ave. . . Albuquerque, New Mexico 5"“ FREE REGISTRATION— GOOD SALARIES (LEANERS Lake 5». n rumm- TIA-3000 1m Bloc-[n.9— 714- Icon LAUNUERERS E. kalln at 17. Ave. 335-“ jump. I-Ie tied for ﬁrst, but lost in the jump-backs and ended second. Bakken shot the put over 45 feet to ﬁnish fourth overall. In running events the mile relay team of Tan- gen, Warren Peterson, Tim Peter- son and Rick Johnson was fourth, while the 440 relay team of John- son, Tangen, Warren Peterson and Tom Reiﬁ' was ﬁfth. The conference tournament will be held tomorrow and Saturday at Macalester. Results of this tourna- ment will decide the ﬁnal confer- ence standings for MIAC teams. NEW 1 ‘2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS 3l0 Eighth St. SE. AvuiIoblo New Central Gus Air, Security, Carpeted, Some w/bulcony, Some w/bcloony with ﬁreplace. I Bdrm. “90-5110 2 Bdrm. $240-$270 FOR APPOINTMENT To SEE CA". 333492. THE AUGS came back right away in the top of the sixth. Par- rish singled oil the pitcher's arm with a line shot. Mac hurler Mike Best stayed in the game, though, and was on the ropes when Mlelke singled to right and Parrish ad- vanced to third. John Wan-hur- slammed a solid single to right, Parrish scored, and Mielke moved to second. Ron Petrich dropped a bunt down the third base line, but Best's throw to third was too late to get Mielke and the bases were loaded. Mike Peterson struck out, and on the third strike the catcher whipped a throw to third to pick of! Mlelke. With Bruce Nelson at bat, But then picked Petrich oﬂ ﬁrst for the third out. Mac won after an inﬁeld error and a single were followed by a double by the Scots’ Pfendlcr. Pfendler hit the ball to the fence, way over the heads of the drawn- in Auggie outﬁeld. THE AUGS drew ﬁrst blood in the second game, with Stan Mie- kodaj’s inﬁeld grounder a c o rin g Mielke from third. The Augs man- aged only three hits in the second game, though, and, when Paul Wiese tired in the ﬁfth inning to give up three runs, the game was as good as over. Mac rapped everything Wiese threw in the ﬁfth inning. Mike Murr singled to center and stole second. Howie Hellickson followed up with a double to right, and Mickelson then lined a shot to left to score big Howie. After Pfendler drew a walk, Ric Ferris slammed I single to center to drive in another run. The Auggies play St. Mary’s this afternoon in an attempt to make up a double header which has been rained out twice now. Saturday the team travels to Gustavus for a 1:00 o'clock double-header with the Gus- ties. RIVERSIDE FLORISTS FLOWERS FOR ALI. OCCASIONS 20% Discount For Augglu on Wedding Invitations 2433 Riverside 333-2645 In: “HIS” SERVING YOUR CAMPUS NEEDS Augsburg College Bookstore Part Time, Full Time Summer Employment $200+ Par Wool: Call 333-2583 AUGSBURG BOWLING SPECIAL Bowl Two Lines at Regular Rota . . . Ger Third line FREE with This Coupon lmoun Lanes 2520 - 26m Ava. So. Expires Aug. 15, 1969 Limit ONE Per Person with ID. JOHN SWON We Invite You to Compare Our Prices AUTO INSURANCE 645-945 I
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Title: Augsburg Echo May 8, 1969, Page 03
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Thursday, May 8 SUMMER JOBS MALE OR FEMALE COLLEGE STUDENTS We are hiring students who are interested in full time summer employment. Those hired will also have the op- portunity to continue employ- ment on a part-time basis next fall. All iobs will give you tremendous experience for your next...
Show moreThursday, May 8 SUMMER JOBS MALE OR FEMALE COLLEGE STUDENTS We are hiring students who are interested in full time summer employment. Those hired will also have the op- portunity to continue employ- ment on a part-time basis next fall. All iobs will give you tremendous experience for your next school semester regardless of your ﬁeld. O WE OFFER I. Earnings in excess of $125 per week (guaranteed sal- ory). Opportunity to work for one of the largest compa- nies in its ﬁeld. Opportunity to radvance- ment through the summer months. I“ A SUMMER CONTEST WHICH INCLUDES I. $15,000 In cash scholar- ships 2. $30,000 in merchandise prizes 3. All expense paid trips around the world or sports cars 0 QUALIFICATIONS ARE I. Neat appearance 2. Ability to converse intelligently . Willingness to work hard . Ready for immediate employment ‘0 ALL POSITIONS ARE MOST DESIRABLE, UNIQUE AND VERY INTERESTING APPLY MR. WHITE MON. thru FRI., 9:00-i:00 IN MINNEAPOLIS CALL: 336-8955 In Billings, Mont. cell: 2594"" In Council liuﬁs. la., call: 322-6268 In DAVENPORT. IA.. eall: 323-87" In Des. Moines. la.. ooll: ISO-I939 In Fargo, N. Dakota call: 232-5542 In Great Falls. Mont., call: 4524053 In KANSAS CITY, MO.. oali: CAI-I957 In linceln, Nels. call: 4314205 In MILWAUKEE. WIS. call: 27mm In OMAHA. Nil. call: 30-4736 In PORTLAND, ORE. call: 277-36” In St. Paul. Minn., caIIx 227-5367 In SEATTLE. WASIL call: 613-7676 In Sioux City. la., call: 277-i65i In St. Cloud. Minn.. eall: 152-4200 In Sioux Falls. 5.0., coil: sateen In Tacoma, Wash, all: me In Topeka, Kansas, call: 357.4I69 APPLY ONLY AFTER COMPLETION OF HNAL EXAMS THE AUGSBURG ECHO Terror Strikes Again! Final Exam Schedule Monday, May 26 to Friday, May 30 All students are expected to take their ﬁnal exam- ination at the time indicated in the ﬁnal examinstion schedule. But if a student has three examinations scheduled in one day. he may report this to the Reg- istrar's Office and obtain permission to write one of the examinations on another day without charge. If a student ﬁnds that he hes two examinations scheduled for the same hour he should report this to Course Instructor loo- MONDAY. MAY 16, I969 Art 01 Intro. to Fine Arts Mesand :io. 72 Genetics . . . . .. Suierud M. Ma Math l0 Found of Math . Ger 72 Ger. Novel, Nevelle . Saan. 57 I r. Nisp. Am. Authors Phil. 2i Pr . at Phil. . I . Hordlie '. —CNAPEL— Io=ls.12:ls lie. so Microbiology ,. Bio. 12 Gen. Ila. . Econ. 51 Inter. Microecon. . s. Ed. 6: Secretarial Proud. Eng. 31 tummy m. . Eng. 45 Malor Amer. wnrm Eng s4 Shakespeare Ezﬁsssg ttist. 56 Mist. Am. For. Pol I9 Math 7! Mod. Algebra .2I2 Fr. 04 Inter. Pr. . n. Cair . 25 Ger. 02 log. German .Mn. Jaunllnins . 2! Scan 55 Norw. Conv Comp .ttansen .. . J Span. 0i Beg. Span. .Mlu losentais 8 Soon. 06 Inter. Span. .Mln Anderson . 1 Soon. M Adv. Span. Conv. Comp. . . man .. 2i vs. . 5 Theory 1 .. .Gabrlelun 526 Phil. 7i Ethics .Johnsrud I In. St Tch. Ministry at enhiét. gel. using. :iew at Man 3. D . . n. P.E. to Health r. m Ald nderson alson. Sougestad 3x00 Geog. i4 Human Goon. Oar. 03 Inter. German Psyc. 07 Gan. Ps c. Sern. . Frye. .5 Counseling Psrc. le. 63 Am. Protestantism .. .Groenhott . . . . . . .Mrs. Jaunllnins . 3:00- 5.00 .Fardig . . . . . . . .. .P dig Ed. 5. 59 Sect. I Meth. In Sec. Ed. .. J Math. In Sec. Ed. 5 Meth. in Sec. Ed. 7 Math. d. . Ed. E. 79 Math. Mat. Child. llt. . . . . . .. M ind-mas , . ndereg . ...Mss Swedbur'n TUESDAY, MAY 2.7. I969 7x46 ‘ 9x45 Latin 52 Vergll . . . Sr. Agnes Word I Art 50 Ceramiu | Helen . . . . .. $16 .Nolen SIS y .Midxelbera . 205 . .Mlls Smlts 2| . . Davis (Tredsock) 15 . .Mrs. McCa 531 E 7. Adv. Writ. Pr a P .Mrs. Livingston, Carl SIT Ed. 5. Tch. .Miu Cole 40 Ed. 5. 69 6M Tdt. PE In Sec. Ed Gil Ed S. 71 Tdi. Math 1! Hist. " Eur i9 Fr. 02 leg. to II Ger. 05 Inter. Gal. 2 Scan. 02 6 Sea 3 n. 64 Surv. B Mus. 01 6 Th 7‘2 MID Mus. 50 Choral edtnlaue 526 Phys. 6) Elect. and Mount. 3i5 Phys. 33 Intro. SoI. State Phys. i P. Sci. 62 Comm. For. Pol. li Ps t 05 6 Gen. Psyc. 023 Re i! 6 Intro. to Theoi 123 lel. 83 Christian Ethlu TI Soc. 73 , inauensy C Sp. 32 Adina 513 — C it A P E L — I02” - ilziS Art 07 Drawing l .Molder . . . . . . .. Sig Art 35 A". Hist. III . Si7 lie. 06 Human Anat. Phys. .. ii! I Ad. '3 Aud ting I9 I Ed I0 Duo. Tran-u Iec Mat II Econ 13 3 Prlnc ol eon. C Elem Organic Chem III Chem. 0: Adv. now. . lI Eng. 15 Claulnai Trad. . 2. Eng. 40 Lit. Classics .. i. Eng. aueer . . . SJJ N.P.E. 73 Alinln. Sdt. Noalth Ed . GIJ Hist. 22 3 U.S. Hist. . .. . . In 64 M 205 Math IS Adv Colo. 25 Fr. on Inter. ltd! 7 r. 55 Ger. Cour. Camp 3 02 3 . Norw I Sean 0! Inter. Span. 1 Min 5| Candi! no $7.6 . hunt . I Ph 23 Gen. Physics .. 3‘5 lol. .I Oontema. Theoi. . . 27 Sec II Marriage and aFrnily . 623 Ed.LS.I750¢tiSch.lSoe .C 5 56:. I So: . . C 6 Sat. 6 Soc .. in Eng I2 s-a. iA Comp. and Lit. . 2|} Camp. and Lit. ..1il 1A Camp. and Li . 62! 2| Camp. and lit. ‘9 Camp. and lit. :26 SI Canp. and lit. 623 Curio. arid Lit. 21 5 Como. and Lit. II! M Cm. utd Lit II 6| Carla. and l il 7 m and m. . .. m W . . . . zos the hilt Pride-1 rut will he elated during this annninanon period In rea- 17. the Registrar's Office In advance of the examination time. Requests for permission to take an examination at an hour dillerent from the scheduled time must be submitted to Dr. Bailey. Dean of the College. or Miss Joel. Registrar. If permission is granted a fee of 810.00 is charged for such an nomination. Note: The English Proﬁciency Test will be altered Tuesday, May 27. at 1:00 in room 27. Course Soc 43 Sea. 3 Mod. Urban Comm Mod. Urban Comm Ena. 93 Seminar-Criticism . . . . . .. 6x30 Dun. Mrs. Parlor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,. LI lib. 7.5 N. S. llb. Mat. Sol. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. wronssosv. MAY 1:. m9 7.5.9.“ Ed. 5. s: sm. 2 M. Mat. Math. 52. Mrs. Iudaman . . . . . . . . , . , . . . . . . . .. c Ed. 5. 63 m. ' ' ' ' ' as M. —-CItAPEL— i01i5-I2ii5 Art I! Drawin II Ila. 0‘ Print Ila Bio. 7‘ Developmental Bio. .. 205 I. Ad. 73 Financial Management . .OIJ Econ 22 Princ. at Econ. . .III Econ 23 4 Princ. of Econ. 3 Chem. 53 Quant. Anal. Chem. ZIJ Grit. I3 Inter. Greek LI Ed. E. 65 M. Mat. Soc. Studies . C Ed. S. 66 Yoh. Lana. In See. Sdloois 7 Eng. 47 Medieval 5 Ian I". . 526 Eng. 7‘ Mod. Pootrv . IP ler. 75 Elpanllon of Europe . 1! Math Id Intro. Col. . 830 Fr. 57 French Clvll. 2 Ger. lea. Ger. . . . 3|! Sound. 7‘ Mod. Sound Drama . i Mu 21 6 .. MID Ph 23 Logic . 27 03 Intro. to P 2|] :5 7o tics ' . 3 Develop. r.y.. Adult . Art il Painting I Art 55 Painting II Mus. a: Sound. Mu. . n... 77 Adv. rs... lab. . r. Sci, .4 Cont-mp. m. Anal '| L lei. u 7 Intro. in MI. m. 7: m... . , . Soc. 5.1 worm in. Med. Soc. . SD. 66 st... Direction . . . . . . . . .. Sim ‘ 5m Stemhoel, Mrs. Noonan . .. Stenshoel. Mrs. Noonan . P. Sci. 21 Sect. A Am. Gov‘t. II Net. 5 Stanshoei, Mrs. Noonon . Am. Oev't. II Nat 7 Am. Gov‘t. II N . THURSDAY. MAY 29. I969 SooodiIISect.2lea.Soeed\.. .21 JIeg.Spoedi... .. I9 Aloq.Speedi.. 27 5 leg. Speed! .. ..Mlss Cole . . 63 —CttAPEl— ioiiS-iZIIS P. Sci. 7‘ Const. law II . . . . . . . . . ..SteMIhooi m SocIiSect.IManlnMad.So¢.. .. i2: nInMod.Soc.. . 27 AMunInMDd.$°L .IZI 6ManinMod.Sor. .. C 7ManInMad.So¢. ..17 Soc. I2 Sect. 650; Problems . . . . .. . . . . .On SSotPrabIems..... . . . . . ..023 Im- we P Sci. 95 Sam. Prob. Como. Poi; Latin Am. . Dewey ttolen An 67 Printmaking I . E. Art in Elem Schools Ed. S. Art in Elem Schools Phys. SJ Manlu . . . tilst. OI Sea. A West. Clv. . . . . . . . . . . .. Maison 7 West. Cir. . . Mist. 02 Sect. I West. CIY. .. 2 West. Cir. ttist. as See. 2 West. Cir. 1 ll West. Cl . RIDAY, MAY I. I." 7:454:45 d.E.uSe¢t.JMeth.Mat.Lano.Am,I-od.MlssSvedsvra , c E .Mat. In». An. loadJAIss swam. . . . , c lei. st Sect. I Iihliasl squirm . cum on 2 IMan Studies ,. Nvlﬁnn . 21 s Iihlinal 5M... . Guards-d ..oas —crurn— mu. nus Ma 1M.Anal.lil c 5'“ JMam.AnoI.llI “Id 27 A Mi. Anal. m .. auto... , c nan-am so.» Sea a u so... Min Anderson 17 m 7 Ion. Span. Miss Wm 27
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Title: Augsburg Echo May 8, 1969, Page 02
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Page 2 Adugn'sburg Echo Editorial Opinion Page End of the Road This year has been an extremely gratifying year for the editor and staff of the Echo. The staff, ﬁrst of all, mushroomed in size. This grth found the newspaper trying to keep abreast of the many diver- gent viewpoints expressed by the...
Show morePage 2 Adugn'sburg Echo Editorial Opinion Page End of the Road This year has been an extremely gratifying year for the editor and staff of the Echo. The staff, ﬁrst of all, mushroomed in size. This grth found the newspaper trying to keep abreast of the many diver- gent viewpoints expressed by the human conglomerate known as Augsburg College. This was indeed a learning and growing experience for the newspaper! Secondly, though no real issues rocked our campus, the paper and its staff attempted to inaugurate campus discussion about such issues as Biafran starvation, academic reform, the abolition of ROTC, and drug addiction, to name a few to- pics. Hopefully these discussions stimulated the readership not only to thought but also to action. Lastly, the newspaper staff in particular beneﬁtted im. measurably from the insights it gained attending journalism conferences and workshops. The staff became tuned in to the latest trends and developments in collegiate journalism. This was especially important because too many people in the col- lege community for too long a time have been laboring under prep school concepts of journalistic style and of the newspa- per's role in college life. Combating this problem was not easy! Many people, though, at Augsburg tenaciously maintain their prep school views not only on journalism but also on college and academic life in general. It is to this seemingly growing problem that next year's staff, headed by editor-elect, Darrell Skogen, will have to address themselves. With the prospect of a cultic neo-prep school opposition rising to face next year’s Echo staff and its editors the task of publishing this paper will be increasingly difficult. Never- theless, I extend to next year’s staff and its Editor-in-Chief, Darrell Skogen, my heartiest congratulations on their selec- tion and wish them the best of luck. 01' gevault . . . such a deal! M.R. Centennial Comments Well, another Mai Fest-Scandinavian Week has come and gone and its irrelevance has once again been demonstrated for all the students to see. As student participation in Mai Fest reached new lows it is equally certain that spending for the annual white ele— phant reached new highs while the local Norseophiles babbled on in strange tongues to the amusement of nearly everyone. A pretty expensive joke, isn't it. A Christian Outlook When deplorable excesses happen, I hear many cry. “Would there were no wine! 0 folly! O madness!” Is it the wine that causes this abuse? No. For if you say "would there were no wine!” because of drunkards, then you must say, going on by degrees, “would there were no night!” because of the thieves, "would there were no light!" because of the informers, and “would there were no women!” because of adultery. —St. John Chrysostom, Homilies Aﬁngm‘sburg Echo thlllhod woolly by student: of Auglhurg College, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55404, durlng the academic year, except during vacation, holiday and examination periods. — An Independent Publication — Printed by Ken Saronxan Printing, Inc. Office; in Augnhurp College Center,- phano 332-51“ Ext. SDI EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR MARK IEIFF DARRELL SKOGEN Mamlngiditor . .. .Tornlothn heron Editor . Emmott Smith Sports Editors Sm T‘hylﬂl, Stov- DoVriu Photo Editor .. Dale Podouan Advlnr , H . Mn. Torry Haynes Phohgruph." Bmu And-non, Inn: Imam". Tarn Potonon rm; Margo Andr‘osan. John Anhmoad, our. 5mm, Torry elm, 5m. antx, 5m. 6.... dale, Tam Non, Judi Henri, Loloy Jinn", lynn luchimki, Marilyn Lading, Nomi loving. lorry Ann lundbovg. so". Mm. Chuck 04m, John Swanson. hum". mam, Au... limw. THE AUGSBURG ECHO Thursday, May 3 1869-1969 100 Years of Progress? Echo Succeeds in Arousing Wrath tho Editors Spiritually Blind? To the editor: I'm sure you present students at my alma mater don't realize how you disappoint and hurt all of us who have long supported and loved Augsburg. Many of us have prayed and hoped that our college would be a spiritual Christian institution, but our hopes shattered more than ever when we see you even invited King Alcohol to the campus. I never see a thing in your pa- per about good chapel exercises or Christian activities that can help the young people grow in wisdom and in stature. "The fear of God is the beginning of wisdom," yo u know. A school paper should, and does, reﬂect the life at the school, and at a church supported school the life should reﬂect life in and with Jesus Christ the Lord. I haven't seen liquor ads in state supported school papers. I must NEW LUXURY APARTMENTS Monroe House RESERVE NOW FOR FALL OCCUPANCY Elevator, sec. sy., private bus new. to Auglburg, u. r. Hospitals. 1 Bdrm. Un. 5I75~l95, Furn. plus $30. 2 Bdrm. Un. 5245-160 2 Bdrm. Fur. plul $40 Call 339-4636 For Appointment ﬁnd out if such ads are accepted in other ALC schools. Whether they are or not, they are inexcusable and shameful. We all know the terriﬁc harm of liquor, unless we are both spiritually and physically and men- tally blind. ls/ Laura Wold Oscarson Duo lIrgos Role of Serious Servant To the editor: A corollary of the right of free speech must be the obligation of responsible listening. We felt that the rather flippant Echo coverage of President Anderson’s c h a p e1 talks “On a So~CaIIed Christian College" demonstrated a failure to take this obligation seriously. Ap- parently because the writers came to these talks with pre-conceived notions of what they wanted to hear, they criticized Dr. Anderson for what was not said, without even bothering to take the time to on- alyze what was indeed said. His own admission of failure in (continued on page 4) This Coupon Good for 10: ON ANY 50¢ ITEM WHEN PRESENTED TO OPEIATOI OF DAIRY QUEEN STORE AT E. muxun AVE. a. um 51. so. SILAS B. HVIDING 724~07OI NOW LOW 805T INSURANCE FOII llITHEIlAN STUDENTS Another special from lulheran Brotherhood Gives you the protection you should have at rates you can afford. This bargain for young Lutherans ages 16 to 25 Is pot- lerned to your future income growth. Lutheran Brotherhood Insurance Lila 1nd Hull/r Insurance lar Lulhr/ons WILLIAM A. 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Title: Augsburg Echo May 8, 1969, Page 01
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Extensive Treatment Necessary Drugs Have Long Range Side Effects by Emmett Smith To begin with, a clear distinc- tion must be made between drug addiction and habituation. Habitua— tion is a psychological dependency and is similar to any ingrained ha- bit to which one may be accus- tomed by long...
Show moreExtensive Treatment Necessary Drugs Have Long Range Side Effects by Emmett Smith To begin with, a clear distinc- tion must be made between drug addiction and habituation. Habitua— tion is a psychological dependency and is similar to any ingrained ha- bit to which one may be accus- tomed by long usage. Drug addiction is a physical de- pendency caused when excessive use of a narcotic creates a chemi- cal imbalance which reqmres con- tinuous dosage of the addictive agent for physical comfort. Not all drugs are addicting, though any drug can be habituating and may cause physical o r psychological damage. A SMOKER 0F marijuana may or may not be habituated; a user of heroin will become physically addicted if his use pattern is reg- ular. Curiously, a daily "deck" of her- oin is easier on the body of its user than excessive drinking or smok- ing, overweight or a bad cold. At- tendant debilitation is the re a] physical enemy in many cases of narcotics addiction. Thus a long term heroin addict may be afﬂict- ed with abcesses and infected hepa~ titis, this last as a result of adul- terated heroin and septic syringes. Addictive drugs are, of course, themselves long range threats be- cause, in many cases, continued use requires larger and larger doses to the point that the drug passes the body‘s toxic threshold and in bring- ing relief poisons the user. SOME BECOME more easily ha- bituated or addicted than others, because of varying psychological strengths and weaknesses. Those easily grown dependent on drugs are said to be addictive personali- ties, and there is some evidence for a correlation between addictive be- havioral patterns and inheritance. Treatment of an addict requires both physical and psychological care; he must be taken off his drug or drugs, going through days of withdrawal in the case of narcotics like heroin. Then psychological counseling is in order to aid in re— habilitation. By law, most persons must be hospitalized and treatment must proceed from there. The federal government operates a hospital at Ft. Leavenworth for this purpose. NOT EVEN the federal hospital experiences much success in tak- ing addicts oﬁ‘ their drugs perma- nently, chieﬂy because post hospi- talization counseling programs are weak and many, if not most, re- leased patients quickly go back to drugs. Needed, some say, for solution of drug problems are much more severe mandatory prison terms for pusher-s. better psychological serv- ices for addicts and habitues, and much stricter control of drug sup- plies, including foreign sources. Drug legislation came about as result of recognized dangers inher- ent in free and easy access to drugs and narcotics; before the initiatory Harrison act of 1914, controlling medical dispensation of narcotics, one in 400 were believed addicted to heroin in its various forms (in— cluding codine and m o r p h i n 8) through patent nicdicini-s— Mm. Slow's Soothing Syrup n n d llr. Cole‘s (‘ntnrrh Curr, to nunu- but two. GRADUALLY OTHER (I r u g s were put on the no-no list. includ- ing mnrijunnn in 19:17. niftcr u scare campaign that greatly lung- niﬁed the dangers in h or 0 nt lll "grass" itsclf. Given the fact of luws us mm constituted » and their fuilun» In control drugsiit sun-ms butter un- swers to the problems of nbusi- must be sought in (routing rutlwr than prosecuting addicts, n mistukr made by most lcgislutiun w h i l' h holds the frequently dcspi-rutc usvr equally guilty. Indcml, trcntmi-nt is recommended by some us u munr datory substitute for imprison- ment. —'hoto by Dale Podauun FOOTBALL PLAYER DALE FROYUM tells Echo editor Darrell Skogen that no one would own up to having won this piece of apparel. Froyum continued, "You couldn’t get a picture of me during foot- boll season, could you?” THE Augsburg Echo Vol. LXXXV Augsburg College, Minneapolis, Minnesota, May 8, 1969 No. ‘Jll Little Boys Botch Bash; Girls Disappointed at Raid Failure At 11:15 Sunday evening a mot- ley group of 70 some kids, garbed in white pillow cases, nylon stock- ings and heavy rolls of masking tape, assembled in the second ﬂoor Memorial Hall Parity Raid Head- quarters to prepare for the assault of Urness Tower. The leaders yelled, "Once you go, there’s no turning back." The word came back to the head- quarters that the jig was up, but the Auggie guys, chomping at the bit (especially the ones who had not had a date all year) rushed pell mell through the halls and outside. When an unsuspecting girl tried to get into Urness, two hooded var- Echo Drinking Poll Shows 74‘70 Residents, 69‘7° Commuters Drink by Steve Frantz Anyone who happened to be walking to his our last Friday might have passed a light blue Volkswagen parked in front of Ur- ness Tower. As he glanced into the back seat, he would have immedi- ately noted the apparent taste of the absent driver. In the back seat could be found a case of Schlitz and a case of Old Style strong. At once, he would have recalled the policy of the school in this regard ("Good Heavens! Not at Augsburg! We don't allow that") and would JS Ball at Sheraton The annual Junior-Senior Ball will be held May 16 from 9:00 to 1:00 at the Sheraton Ritz Ho- tel Cotillion Ballroom. The cost is $3.00 per couple. Susiors have free tickets coming for this dance. Since the dance is later in the evening. there will be time to have dinner before the dance if duired. There are two res— tauranta in the hotel. plus a number of other ratauranta within walking distance of the hotel. have been shocked to the full ex- tent that his A-Book would allow. Appropriately with this event, a random poll on the drinking atti- tudes of Augsburg students had been taken three days earlier. The results were then compiled and ones catalogue-image of the school took its ﬁnal leap toward total oblivion. Seventy-four per cent of the students living on campus, for instance, affirmed that they did drink: whereas only 69 per cent of the oil-campus students said this. THIS ADMI'ITED d r i n k i n g, however, seems to take place in residences of the oiY-campus stu- dents more than of the on-campus students. Fifty-two per cent of the off-campus students said that they drank at their place of residence; 53 per cent of the on-campus said that they did not drink at their place of residence. This idea seems to be contradict- ed, however, by the next question. When asked how much drinking takes place in residence halls and houses on campus, 54 per cent of the total number of respondents said that only some did on a scale on none, little, some, and much. Considering only the on-campus students though, a slight majority felt that much drinking takes place on campus. It should also be point- ed out that in the entire survey, no student felt that either no drink- ing or only a little drinking occurs. This would seem to indicate an ac- ceptance of drinking on the part of the student. When asked about the official policy of the school, 92 per cent of the combined number of students felt that the policy was not being enforced. Curiously. 64 per cent also thought that it should not be enforced. As well, only 26 per cent of the students felt that the policy of the school was a realistic one. Finally, 84 per cent of the students favored "legalized d r i n kin g on campus for students over 21 years old." THE POLL ITSELF comprised about four per cent of the student body and included a 60/40 ratio of on-cnmpus students to oﬂ-campus students. The overall result tends to be one of basic acceptance of the fact that drinking does occur. Some questionnaires also indicat- ed that the policy was a good one but that it should not be enforced. This would imply that to some stu- dents, the idea of drinking appears tn be acceptable as long as neither parents nor regents know about it. lets grabbed the door, kept it open, and signaled for help. SEVENTY-FIVE GUYS stormed the door. One Malvin man stopped the mad stampede. Auggie guys are really tough; who said any- thing about turning back? The guys were just tough enough to break a glass door by pulling too hard on it. Nine ﬂoors of Auggie girls, sensing their ﬁrst encounter with Auggie guys all year, urged the fellows on by dropping various pieces of apparel from their win- dows, especially the friendly ﬁfth ﬂoor. (Urges to further action in- cluded a training bra and a size 32AA padded bra, among others! When the boys shouted that some of the girls should be wearing T“ shirts, the girls a n s w e r e d with cheerleading chants. “You gotta tight to win" somehow sounded out of place. The boys then chipped in .1 rendition of “How much is that doggie in the window," ending by chanting, “Augsburg C ol 1 e g e — where the men are men and so are the girls." Judging by the results of the raid. especially the hang- dog give-up attitude shown when the door was broken, that sentence should read, “Augsburg College, where the women are women and the men are too." The boys ﬁnally worked their way into the dorm through a back exit, but the group couldn't push past Jim Lancaster. Sure, Jim is a big guy. but the Auggies guys are in the prime of their life (cough. sputter, gasp, wheeze, as they cumi- through the windows). ORGANIZERS 0F last year's panty-raid wouldn't even admit to being part of this action; they were afraid that their professional repu- tations would be tarnished. Augsburg boys stymied on tho lawn on a Sunday evening at 12:30 were prime examples of cases of frustration. The natural response was the typical four—lettcr-word- defense-mechanism which the guys on this campus seem to reserve for any experience when they huvc been "shot down" as the phmsc goes. Most of the comments made on the ground 10ch were unprintnblo at best: the guys tulki-d us if they wanted to raid the puntics from th- girls' bodies, not their d r c s a (' r drawers. BUT THEN. THE girls wcrcn't exactly lily-white either. The big complaint last year was that so many girls lost valuable clothing that they couldn't afford to rcpliiru. This your clothing was at a mini- mul value as flying objects teati- ﬁL-d to the fact that the girls get almost as much fun out of a panty raid (when successfully completed) as the guys. ‘ All in all, thr- panty raid, or thi- attempted panty raid, or perhaps the attempted - attempted p a n t y raid would be more precise, left a lot to be desired. r4boto by Dole 'udvuom THE NAME OF THE GAME IS HELP YOURSELF oi the Moi Fest Smor- gosboard held last week in the Commons as part of the Scandina- vion Week festivities. The annual festival was extended ihroughoui the week as a major part of the Centennial celebration.
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Title: Augsburg Echo May 8, 1969
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection

Title: Augsburg Echo May 1, 1969, Page 04
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Page 4 THE AUGSBURG ECHO Mueller, Board Continue Undefeated as Double Duo The Auggie tennis team suffered two defeats in action last week, while winning a 9-0 match with St. Paul Concordia. Losses were suf- fered to Hemline 5
Show morePage 4 THE AUGSBURG ECHO Mueller, Board Continue Undefeated as Double Duo The Auggie tennis team suffered two defeats in action last week, while winning a 9-0 match with St. Paul Concordia. Losses were suf- fered to Hemline 5Show less

Title: Augsburg Echo May 1, 1969, Page 03
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Thursday, lay 1 THE AUGSBUBG ECHO Page 3 Fresh Trades Blood-Soaked Bandaid for Coke and Cookie Break a’r Blood Bank Headquarters by Toluﬂsrt In mid-April of 1903, Benjamin Webster smiled {or the cameras, released I statement for the press, shook hands with his promoter, pIt- tedhissonouthehead...
Show moreThursday, lay 1 THE AUGSBUBG ECHO Page 3 Fresh Trades Blood-Soaked Bandaid for Coke and Cookie Break a’r Blood Bank Headquarters by Toluﬂsrt In mid-April of 1903, Benjamin Webster smiled {or the cameras, released I statement for the press, shook hands with his promoter, pIt- tedhissonouthehead,kisledhis wife, stepped into his vst '97 re- furbished Gedney’e pickle barrel and splintered himself ‘ “ into I ﬁrmly planted tree for his ﬁrst attempt It NisgIra FIlls. Two weeks later, I cheerful yet moderately u n s t r u n g Benjamin Webster smiled from his barrel, patted his son on the head, patted his promoter on the head. patted his wife on the heId and shot the Polls in his barrel only a: pop his cork st ﬁfty feet. After I modest service, Benjamin was forgotten. WE'VE COME I long way, ha- hy, since 1903 to a world where today we have exclusive women’s cigarettes so that the female may develop I more personalized cancer. But we still have people like Ben- jamin who are not content to leave well enough alone and lend them- selves to the fact that there need not be a ﬁrst time for everything. Think of the talk we could have saved Lady Godiva. I bring this up because I was Depth of Field 0—35 '11 of! on most mercha ndlse MAY 1- 10 persuaded with that line along with threats on my family’s safety by a Panatella-ed sIdist in a smoke- ﬁlled upstairs room of the Flaming Flamingo Hotel into donating a pint of blood to the War Memorial Blood Bank, an 01! campus leftist organization. I reluctantly signed and when the day came, I reluctantly went to my assigned place. The aura of the gym was new to me. AT THE DOOR I was given a plastic number card like the ones the butcher in the meat market gives to his waiting customers. This I took with my left hand since my right was holding the rosary beads I'd learned to say for the oc- casionr Being Protestant, I took the beads because I wanted some» thing to hold and I didn’t want to drag my stuffed dog outside, After a heat check and a tsp of the ﬁnger to make sure I wasn't dry, a nurse lead me to a table and Capofe Reads Works for 2 Hours of Universify's Norfhrop Auditorium by DIle Benson An unusually small and warm group of people came out on April 23 to hear Truman Capote speak at. Northrop Auditorium. The f ou r foot three hunk of man was practi~ cally obliterated by the podium as he towered above the stage and his canary-like voice gave premoni- tions of a terribly boring evening, To add to this growing pessimism he announced that he would read portions from his own nonﬁctional writings. T h e w o r d nonﬁction leaves a bad taste at least for this reporter in 'that it connotes works like a biography of Solon or a trea— tise on the morality of Oedipus. When Capote started his head ings the listener forgot the ultra- tenor voice and the little man on stage and was swept away by nos- talgic memories of the bad old days. and enjoyed the smell of fruitcake on a cold wintry day before Christ» mas. It laughed at the humorous characters it met and experienced sadness and sympathy for others. Capote introduced people from an era that came before most of this audience was born, yet they were the same kind of people with the same old idiosyncracies. This, in part, accounts for Capote’s fan- tastic success in introducing his characters. The audience brought C a p n t e back on stage twice with applause. The fact that only four hundred people were there is understanda- bler Who would want to hear any- one read nonﬁction for two hours? The small group that decided to take the chance was glad it did Upcoming Features Drug Series Conf'd. Students in Drama Echo Sports News pumped up the pressure in my right am only to ﬁnd to her astonish- ment that I had “two good veins" as she professionally put it. Fol- lowing a quick ﬂip of a Kennedy half that determined which vein should receive, I rythmically grip- ped and released my plastic pipe and processed a full unit of blood from my body To cap a successful operation. I was invited to celebrate on their Coke and cookies in the lunch room they'd put together at the far end of the lounge. Feeling beset to tip such reputable service, I rang the blood from the saturated cotton bandage onto the tablecloth and left. As an interesting follow up to this story, it seems that my blood unit was sent to Philadelphia to revive a honey bear which had can» tracted a rare sleeping sickness. The animal recovered miraculously but had to be shot. because, as the zoo director explained, “He was no longer trainable.” In the two hours that followed the audience rode a train to Moscow RIVERSIDE FLORISTS FLOWERS For All OCCASIONS 20% Damn.» For mum on Wedding Invitations 2433 Riverside 335-2645 In: “1&5” Make Your Savings Pay Instant Daily Interest FOURTH NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK CEDAR AT RIVERSIDE Phone 339-8741 AT Member FDIC Ill] . Li ' b" will ////// III, \\\\\\ h r if \\ ZIPP’S LIQUORS 2618 E. FRANKLIN 336-8686 " minimums-in Withhoa‘ndm booanso or the evil they ii; cont'd. Penis-Eriemu‘duidrmﬂy. “ifﬁhem is an enemy of mmthsntruthhnnofriends It .. fool ROTC is contribuﬁag to. Yet should not anyone be free to study ndlituy science if he wishes to lash military service I csreer‘! The question is hard to reconcile auddouhthslnosincerely con. and person can be wholly satis- ﬁed with m stands he has m. .t ‘ Mi Mi,“ some M of the shunts of student unrest in from page I nor complacent!) amines times do not change and the latter call tor violent upheaval in the am of In inll'ﬁculnte ideology. Needsdfureﬂacﬁvoehninisa ' “Sor'E‘ﬁE Ei‘aii' ugly, temporary realitie- ol ﬁlm— ing gas bomb and ﬂying brick. Nor is this some idle middle class pious platitude (or the diversion of tools, for where there are only ashes with no memory and no present life, there Is no {unis-e, Ind therefore nothing. Dennis The Barber 27th and Franklin 933 27th Ave, 5, Minus: ,ammtusaumu ﬁﬁmmetmm crewmaiovaryiumb wine In an um a: m Dairu ' Queen This Coupon Good for WC 0" ANY 50‘ "EM WHEN "ESENTED '0 OREIA'OI 0F DAIRY QUEEN STORE AT 5. runxuu svz. s um 51. so. SILAS B. 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