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Title: Whisper March 28, 1970, Page 10
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Page Ten E E—A‘W-KE E 9999999 im GrOSSman 99? Simon Lagree has traded in Uncle Tom's Cabin for a new plantation. His new setup includes a modern slave— house, called Uncle Urness' Tower. Simon's new slaves jump at the chance to bow to his unreasiinable demands and remain in their expected lowly...
Show morePage Ten E E—A‘W-KE E 9999999 im GrOSSman 99? Simon Lagree has traded in Uncle Tom's Cabin for a new plantation. His new setup includes a modern slave— house, called Uncle Urness' Tower. Simon's new slaves jump at the chance to bow to his unreasiinable demands and remain in their expected lowly place. I became aware of this situation me night as I sat in the Tower lounge watching the inhabitants obediently rush into the dorm at 10:30 p. m. It seems they had a ﬂoor meeting to attend at which they were to discuss and vote on the possibility of eliminating hours for women living in the dorm. I consider- ed applauding the large number of girls who had enough interest in the affairs of their dorm to go to such a meeting but, realizing that the girls never do anything about their slave status except complain to their roomates, I ques- tioned a few of the girls. They didn't let me down. The reason for the good Lttendance was an automatic fine of an unknown amount (later disclosed to be 00) which was to be imposed on ev— ery girl not attending the meeting. It was rumored that Simon, an under— standing master, gave his associates, known as counselors, the power to re- duce the fine to $1. 00 if the girl had a good excuse for missing, preferably her own funeral. The slaves in Urness Tower have calmly hung their heads, shufﬂed their feet and mumbled "yes master" to a lot of assinine demands, but accepting fines for miSSing floor meetings deserves some kind of an award. i‘ney've swal- lowed their pride and their nerve, if the; ever had any, and allowed the Head Resident to dictate when they can leave the dorm and what time they can be back. They even fill out little slips of cardboard that list where the girls went, with who, and what time they'll be back. Demonstrating the Christian heri- tage of Augsburg, the Head Resident E allows the girls fifteen Grace Minutes. I That means that they can come in late a combined total of fifteen minutes each term. If they go over fifteen minutes the Head Resident's secret weapon goes into effect: the fine. p Girls unquestioningly enjoy paying fines for a variety of things ranging from sleeping in the lounge or coming in late to talking to som eone after they've signed in or jumping in the elevator. A first ﬂoor counselor recently warned _ that the dorm has a Special way that it can tell whenever anyones been jump- ing in the elevator. I guess they look for foot—holes in the floor. Anyway, the girls are even fined for not paying fines when they should. The next step would seem to be fining the girls for not earnng a minimum number of fines. Judging from previous reactions of the girls, they'll be only too happy to pay, all the while muttering thanks to the dormitory administration for not hold— g ing public whippings. , Recently a new poiicy has come in- ‘3 to existence. Unofficially it's known as the don't-toneh—your-date-in-the- Urness-Tower-lounge policy. It seems that parents, administrators umww WA” 1... 1.- v. .- “ Isa.‘ “mans” « t-ii: a . mm“.
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Title: Whisper March 28, 1970, Page 09
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Continued from Page Eight and shot put, Dick Kelley and Don Tan- gen took one-two in the long jump. Jim Piepenburg took a second in the 60 yard dash and Tangen second in the 300 yard dash. Thirds were gained by Larson in the high jumps and the mile relay team. Jerry Beckman gained a third in the...
Show moreContinued from Page Eight and shot put, Dick Kelley and Don Tan- gen took one-two in the long jump. Jim Piepenburg took a second in the 60 yard dash and Tangen second in the 300 yard dash. Thirds were gained by Larson in the high jumps and the mile relay team. Jerry Beckman gained a third in the two mile run missing the school record by only one second. Fifth places were grabbed by the two mile relay team, Dick Kelly in the triple jump, and Gary Wilde in the mile. In other meets this year, the Aug— gies have produced 5 other new school track and field records: Don Tangen, 32.4 in the 300 dash, Rick Johnson with a time of 1:16. 8 in the 600 dash, Johnson again in the 1000 run with a time of 2:22. 0, Tangen in the 280 dash with a time of 33. 2 and Larson's 7. 3 in the low hurdles. The next schedule meet is April 4 at Macalester. The rest of April has a pretty heavy schedule with the St. Olaf Relays on the 11th , River Falls the 15, Carlyon Relays the 25th, Luther Re- lays the 18th, St. Thomas the let, Bethel Relays the 25th, Luther Relays the 28th and the conference meet on May 8th and 9th. H &H Wedding Invitation --All Accessories Available ' «Sample Albums Loaned 926-4774 "If the government is dissatisfied, why don't they dissolve us and elect a new people?" Bertol Brecht Page Nine CAGERS VICTORIOUS m FINAL GAME The Augsburg basketball team fin— ished what must be termed an encourag- ing season on February 21 with an 87— 82 victory over St. Johns in the John- nies' conference reknowned "rat pack" gym at Collegeville. The game was a fitting finale for veteran Auggie coach Ernie Anderson's career as. the stubborn Augs repulsed repeated St. Johns rallies during the second half to gain the victory. The win also was significant in that it left the team with a 13-13 over-all season re- cord and clinched a fourth place finish in the conference standings with a 10- 6 finish. Augsburg rode the crest of 53 per cent team shooting during the first half and a full game percentage of 49. Almost as hot as the Augs' shooting was the general temper of the game; the officials lost control of the teams early so elbowing and shoving on both sides turned the contest into a "foot— ball" game. MIAC all- conference guard Dick Kelley was high point man with 19 des- pite fouling out with eight minutes to play. John Ew ert was second to Kell- ey with 14 points, and freshman Shel- don Anderson added 13. Prospects for continued team im- provement this next season are bright since Augsburg will lose no players through graduation. The majority of next year's team members will be juniors.
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Title: Whisper March 28, 1970, Page 08
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Page Eight COACH ERNIE ANDERSON Restores! LLOYD RAYMOND TO'REPLACE HIM by Terry Blue Twenty—three year veteran Augs- burg College basketball coach Ernie Anderson has resigned his post and has been replaced by Lloyd (Butch) Raymond. During his tenure as coach, Anderson has also served as athletic...
Show morePage Eight COACH ERNIE ANDERSON Restores! LLOYD RAYMOND TO'REPLACE HIM by Terry Blue Twenty—three year veteran Augs- burg College basketball coach Ernie Anderson has resigned his post and has been replaced by Lloyd (Butch) Raymond. During his tenure as coach, Anderson has also served as athletic director and chairman of the depart- ment of health and physical ed ication. He will continue to discharge his dut- ies in each of these ca; acities. Before his retirement coach Ander- son had the most victories (227) of any active college coach in Minneso— ta. This record was aided in good measure by the fine performance of Auggie teams during the "golden years" of 1963, 1964, and 1965 when Augs- burg captured three consecutive MIAC titles. During this period the Augs also won national recognition by fielding ratings among the top ten small college teams in the country. The 1963 and 1965 teams made trips to the NAIA national basketball tournament with the 1965 team reach- ing the quarter finals before being beaten by the eventual national champ- ion. In 1965 Ernie was elected to the NAIA executive committee and has since served the body in various cap- acities. Earlier this month he assum- ed the Presidency of the NAIA and will continue in this post throughout the coming year. Anderson's successor Butch Ray- mond is a 1963 Augsburg graduate who captained the Aug's championship team and also was named MIAC "play- er of the year " during his senior year. Since leaving Augsburg Butch has taught and served as assistant basketball coach at Minneapolis Southwest, and also taught and held a head coaching position at Fairmont High School. During his three years at Fairmont his teams compiled a 50-15 record, . and won one conference and two dis— trict titles. He returned to Augsburg this year and coached the Auggie bas- ketball junior varsity to a 10-4 record. TRACK TEAM OPENS SEASON by Mike Madsen The Augsburg track team should have a "good" season this year if all goes as well as it did in St. Olaf. The Auggies set three new records in the pole vault, 60 yard high hurdles, and the shot put. Glen Bruins went 14'1" in the pole vault to break his own record of 14' , Warren Larson ran a 7. 8 in the 60 yard high hurdles to eclipse by a tenth of a second the old record, and Luther Bakken once again (the fourth time this year) broke the school shot put record with a heave of 48'5". In addition to winning the pole vault Continued on Page Nine
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Title: Whisper March 28, 1970, Page 07
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Ra Rita Remember today- it's sunshine Splendor reflected mirror—like off gar— baged tin—crammed yards of junk; re— jected and collected so they ever more could be ignored and neglected by self- ish industrial technologically Substan- tiated American maggot men who sur— vive only to succumb in the...
Show moreRa Rita Remember today- it's sunshine Splendor reflected mirror—like off gar— baged tin—crammed yards of junk; re— jected and collected so they ever more could be ignored and neglected by self- ish industrial technologically Substan- tiated American maggot men who sur— vive only to succumb in the waste they have created. Breathe whisky brown breaths of air that sustain and reduce in the same brown breath the life vou polluted and prostitued nature herself- to enjoy. Remember today as if there were no tomorrow. Think about hate, greed: guns and bullets put together in preju- by Mike Nelson 7 In the student election last Friday the referendum for a new constitution failed by a vote of 335 yes and 202 no. A two thirds affirmative vote was need- ed for passage, but only 62% voted af- firmativel . The break down by class 70 no (36%); Sophomore-113 yes (56%), 89 no (44%); juniors-99 yes (70%), 43 not appear, it was presente Grindal. enting individual saying, "If that many people feel that way about it, they should went as follows: freshmen—123 yes (64%) Page Sevet‘. dice passages ;1xsassoc:ated with car- ing, sharing or airing of differences eager only :0 be bullied into a battle and to lick mea‘. off the bones of their brothers. Think about yesterday and be thankful that we have 3 today. War is a dance to a melody contrived. The tune's a pleasant tune but the step is very hard. The numbers stand like flowers on the wall, pretty, sweet, smiling meetly while they snap their fingers and try to show concern for the dancers and murmur indirectly to the ﬂoor, "Keep on. Keep on. " Don't mock us Lord. You forgive our sins, but don't correct them. As rapidly as we pray it does no good. We cannot sta the hammer from its fall. She returned it to the pres I'll The students res nded y I-: eI‘nS r u The anticipation as to who were to be next year's student voices in Augs- burg's policy makingis over. To serve on the Student Council the classes have chosen seniors Jean Hanson and Wayne Jorgenson, juniors Mark Good and Saul Stensvaag, and sophomores Pam Nichols and Suzann Olson. On the 1970-71 Judicial Council are* Clark Kube, men's representative; Jackie Henry, women's representative; Doug Johnson, at large representative; Dave Christaianson for off-campus men; Tom Snell, on-campus men; Linda Filipa, off—campus women; Beth Anderson, on-campus women; and Mike Scott for married students. no (30%). (Not one student voted maybe which shows the commitment with which the students went into this election.) One could probably credit the de- feat to student dissatifaction that the constitution was not made public until five days before the referendum. On Monday evening 86 students signed a petition requesting that the referendum date be extended so they could have more time to consider the document. This petition was to be presented to the
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Title: Whisper March 28, 1970, Page 06
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Page Six 575-}. Jr,” (‘53 SUME. CDMNAND by Becky Nystuen it's time for the Augsburg student to get off the fence. His apethetic days are over. Ron Weitbrecht and Jon Fre- richs are leaving no room for apathy in their new administration. Auggies and their organizations will be forced to make a...
Show morePage Six 575-}. Jr,” (‘53 SUME. CDMNAND by Becky Nystuen it's time for the Augsburg student to get off the fence. His apethetic days are over. Ron Weitbrecht and Jon Fre- richs are leaving no room for apathy in their new administration. Auggies and their organizations will be forced to make a stand. Ron-J on aren't coming into student government to overwhelm-overpower. They plan to institute on the executive level while measures will be passed through the concerned students and the council. The future government organization looks to be one of more interest and involvement. Ron sees the student government of his administration as "less of a clique and more of an agent. " Jon will work as student council president to pass measures in the Ron— Jon platform. Jon plans to establish the important budget early in the year so as not to get bogged down as in the past. Ron—Jon are going to do everything possible to implement their platform. If measures die, it will be because of defeat in COuncil or student rejection— not as a result of disinterest from Ron- Jon. In the past two years, student coun- cil has become just one of the many in- terest groups of the campus. In the next year through centralization, Ron- Jon will establish a relevant Augsburg community. Student government will govern the implementation of the plat- from which elected Ron Weitbrecht and Jon Frerichs. CLASS ELECTEC‘N RESULTS by Cindy Penman After reading the various pieces of campaign literature put in the p. 0. boxes, listening to debates, asking questions at the information tables in the Center, and casting votes, the final results of the class elections are as follows: Senior Class: Doug John- son, President; Gary Hagen, Vice- President; Mark Saari, Secretary; Dawn Bernstrom, Treasurer. Junior Class: Jim Piepenburg, President; Jim Mastro, Vice-President; Steve Frantz, Secretary; Ron Johnson, Treasurer. Sophomore Class: Ken Anderson, President; Dallas Groten, Vice—President; Pam Anderson, Sec- retary. THEA TRE IN THE __ ROUND 2450edar— "on the Wat Bank" THE LION IN WINTER by James Goldman March 27-28 April 3-4, 10-11-12 STUDENT TICKETS $2.00 CALL 336-9123 {1 or Dayton’s for Reservations l 1
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Title: Whisper March 28, 1970, Page 05
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: March 29: FEVER TREE and other attractions , 'ru-xs ATM?! BLE ‘ ' we mm: mm (- am- a “1005(W‘W'). All. M m um NEW ("3' H- u“ Sr9.6!! 8'! mm: ‘ lﬂ|lhol‘ '15"‘H“: ‘5‘.""‘B AK ’v' ‘ MPLS. mm», “01.0 " (mm- (uctose tau-ammo.” WP!) m 2 827-3910 mum), 33‘."3l(5

Title: Whisper March 28, 1970, Page 04
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Page Four THEATRE IN THE ROUND “WE LION IN WINTER” by Becky Foss Thursday night saw the opening of Theatre in the Round's production "The Lion in Winter, " by James Gold- man. Its characters are the memor- able personages of Henry II of England, his wife, Eleanor of Aquitane, and their three sons...
Show morePage Four THEATRE IN THE ROUND “WE LION IN WINTER” by Becky Foss Thursday night saw the opening of Theatre in the Round's production "The Lion in Winter, " by James Gold- man. Its characters are the memor- able personages of Henry II of England, his wife, Eleanor of Aquitane, and their three sons. Goldman treats his char- acters in a rarely held fashion. In- stead of emphasizing Henry's unpopu- lar civil policies, the play reveals his "graSp of destiny, with all its intense domestic complications. " Eleanor, rather than appearing unfavorany be— cause of her political machinations, comes forth with ironic humor as an un derstandably ambitious mother. In fact, each character in the play is dis- covered as a believable person, which is refreshing. As to the actors themselves, and the ability which they displayed, there is little else to say than "marvelous !" Shirley Diercks proved admirable in the role of Eleanor, bringing with her all the vividness that must have made _ Eleanor great. Henry, portrayed by Richard Fliehr, contains all the frus- trations of fatherhood coupled with a libertine soul, and sparkled with the ripest humor. And then there are the boys. The three sons, Richard, Geoffrey, and John are the main reasons for all the controversy, as each parent wants a different son as heir. Steve Ryan commands the part of brave and braw— ney Richard; while Craig Carlson is OPENS deadly as the sly and vicious Geoffrey. But it is Christopher Raudenbush who steals the scene with his exact portray- al of everyone's Spoiled, bratty, little brother. Mary Costanzi is Alais, the young and pretty mistress of Henry, and serves as the only calm element in this tumultous household. Ric Stu- Gfel‘a presently an English major here at Augsburg, is convincing as the young King Phillip of France. he plays an outsider to the household, he quickly fits into the intrigue and scathing repartee. ' All in all, the play is fabulous. It has the kind of verbal activity that involves minds as well as emotions, and it brought resounding applause from the audience. and lighting all served to create and sustain the spirit of this electric fam— ily. Truly, it makes a worthwhile evening. ‘ April 4th will mark another Glenn ‘giYarbrough appearance at Augsburg. Even though this concert is not an Aug-j Hsburg production, a limited amount of fiticket discounts are available to Aug- Rlsburg students, faculty, and staff. Thai, Elfirst 400 tickets ordered will receive lia$l. 00 discount per ticket. Ticket or- jiders are limited to two tickets per gfperson and each order must be sent 3 separately. We assure you that Augs— ‘yfburg ticket orders will receive the bestl We???EYQWPIQ-MWe ,, ,7 ,v, , Although I The timing, music "7 7 ' 77/? J l l l l 1. f l l l l l “l ll. ll
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Title: Whisper March 28, 1970, Page 03
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: WVEN T. JOHNSON Page Three Issu E s CHALLENGE To New STUDENT GOVERNMENT To the Editor: I consider it a shame that Student Government has had so many problems this year. To be an effective voice Student Government needs unity within itself, unity a has not had this year. So, the areas that should...
Show moreWVEN T. JOHNSON Page Three Issu E s CHALLENGE To New STUDENT GOVERNMENT To the Editor: I consider it a shame that Student Government has had so many problems this year. To be an effective voice Student Government needs unity within itself, unity a has not had this year. So, the areas that should really have occupied the student interest have got- ten by another year without reform. What I am speaking of are those depart— ments withing the college administration, like the Business Office and Treasurer‘s , Office, that have tried to become more "efficient",more "business like",more cold and impersonal. No matter hOW much we say Augsburg is a sensitive Christian community, we should not for- get that higher education is a big business lowing, first, representative member; from the student body in their depart— ments, and second, acting upon chang- es in policy these student members have porposed. The students that haw— worked in these areas deserve much credit. I wish Student Council had had that ability to seek creative reform. To the new Student Government the challenge 18 still there. The College Administration is made up of many de- partments; Housing, Registrar, Ad- missions, Placement, and more. Stu- dent Gove mment should seek to be— come a strong voice on policy deci- sions, in this way they can best ser- ve the interests of the students they represent. The College Administra- these days and that it is run as a businesslion. like all bureaucraCieS, is there I must give a lot of credit to the ac- ademic part of Augsburg, especially the English and History Departments for al— iMovensNT WORKSHOP" To BE HELD AT AUGSBURG A "Movement Workshop" will.be conducted at Augsburg on April 11, 18 and 25 by Louis H. Campbell. Mr. Campbell is the Chairman of A. E. T. A. Stage Movement and Dance Project and is a part—time instructor at Augs- burg. Assiting Mr. Campbell will be Miss Alice Williams who has been a dancer for 15 years, working with jazz, ballet, modern, tap and ball- room dancing . The workshop will include sessions to serve and help, not dictate. /s/ Steven Truscott Johnson W designed to develop self-lawarness, the aesthetics of kinesiology, Benson perception, composition, affectation, mood and emotion, stylization, im- povisation, sensitvity, mime, pant- omime, group interaction and a con— cept of space, motion, time and mass The workshop will be held in the North Court of Si Melby from 9:00 to 12:00 on those Saturday mornings. Everyone from the Augsburg com— munity is both invited and encouraged to attend these sessions. Partici- pants should come dressed in dance atthe, or old clothes that allow move- ment.
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Title: Whisper March 28, 1970, Page 02
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Page Two ‘ ‘WednesdaL March 25,1970, No. 8 The Whisper is published by the students of Augsburg College, Minnea- polis, Minnesota, as the Augsbugg Echo pro tem. The opinions expres— sed within this paper are not necessar- ily those of the college or the student 'body. Editor-in—chief -------- -...
Show morePage Two ‘ ‘WednesdaL March 25,1970, No. 8 The Whisper is published by the students of Augsburg College, Minnea- polis, Minnesota, as the Augsbugg Echo pro tem. The opinions expres— sed within this paper are not necessar- ily those of the college or the student 'body. Editor-in—chief -------- -—Steve Frantz -Head Cheerleader -------- --Tom Hart. Head Muckraker----E. Rommel Smith ,Sports Editor ----------- --Terry Blue 'News Editor ----------- --J an Gamradt Publisher ----------- -- -Tam Peterson Efete Pseudo-Artist - ---- —-Al Zirzow Business Manager—Dave Christianson STAFF:Amelitia, Bruce Anderson, Ken Anderson, Gary Benson, Dawn Bernstrom,Jim Bodurtha, Bruce Brea- mer, Kathy Briesemeister, Janene ,4 ,Cacas, Mike anrs, Barb Finneseth, 1 mundson, Jim Grossman, Linda Han- sen, Syl Jones, Grant Larson, Lorry Lundborg, Betty MacKay, Mike Mad- sen, Cornelia McCoy, Mike Nelson, {Rolf Nestingen, Becky Nystuen, Shel- Pumper, Becky Smith,Rick Stue - y r, Gloria Wright. , Cover Design-Al Zirzow, Tom Peterson Tom Fischer, Becky Foss, Doug Ger- ems/Scum CLASS mum '“To the Editor?— I'd like to thank the Crime in Society students (Stillwater) who twice journey-i ed to Hennepin County Court House to attend my post- conviction petition hear- ings and twice were turned away due to postponements. 7 The hearing was finally held (three strikes and out!) on March 16. It went well. The judge seemed extremely fair and I got excellent legal representation from the state public defender's office. I expect a decision within a month or two. If I win, I'll him you all a drink or something. Again, thanks for your interest. Harley Soren sen NEW HEALTH SERVICE HOURS Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday: 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Wednesday: 2 to 4 p. m. We are also offering Physicals to graduating seniors. These are 32 required in order to graduate. Please call the Health Office, Ext. 274 for an appointment. . .-
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Title: Whisper March 28, 1970, Page 01
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: WOLE WM zoo;> T {HAPPY EASTER m we

Title: Whisper March 28, 1970
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection

Title: Whisper March 18, 1970, Page 16
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: ver Purdue for the site of the Region I Convention of the Collegiate Asso- iation of Women Students. The Cm- ention will be held from March 25 to March 28 and will include delegates from the sixty member schools. The theme will be "No Deposit, No Return: the Dilema of the Educated Woman. " The...
Show morever Purdue for the site of the Region I Convention of the Collegiate Asso- iation of Women Students. The Cm- ention will be held from March 25 to March 28 and will include delegates from the sixty member schools. The theme will be "No Deposit, No Return: the Dilema of the Educated Woman. " The program will include such Speakers as Dorothy Truex who is the Dean of Women at the University of Oklahoma, Dr. Floyd Martinson from Gustavus Adolphus, Mrs. Le- Vander and Jean LeVander Kin March 6, 7, 13, 14. 20 6. 21 — Subtle as the I Ching . . . Gentler Than A Trip Alone Come and Experience the wanderer Reserved Seats $4.50 at Dayton’s, The Electric Fetus, Oblivion Records, Discount Recorts, or at the Theatre CEDAR VILLAGE THEATRE Student Tickets $2.00 At The Door .We have your favorite sterling pattern . . . as featured in Reed & Barton’s SILVER OPINION COMPETITION See the complete Reed & Barton collection as well as those of other famed silversmiths at JACOB'S JEWELRY 811 Nicollet Avenue Minneapolis, Minn. A WORLD PREMIERE center opera presents the wanderer ‘ A Ballad of Now! An Exciting, Mod Opera by Local F olk-Singers Paul and ‘Martha Boesing 8 p.111. (Opening Night 8:30) _——
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Title: Whisper March 18, 1970, Page 15
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Cards Wedding Books Napkins Wedding Invitations Phone: 644-6840 gaizuisw gtatioms’ty (Search: Quality Printing 435 Foirview Ave. N.,' Box 2 Philip L. Huebener St. Paul, Minn.,55104 also Printing-Mailing Dept. L-6Z»

Title: Whisper March 18, 1970, Page 14
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Page Sevemeen PROFITS come quicker with Quality and Service from Riverside Typesetting Stripping Repro Proofs Paste-up Dycril Plates Dycril Wrap Around Offset Negatives Silver Prints Offset Plates Color Proofs Embossing Dies Cold Type Headliner Color Separations RIVERSIDE LITHO INC. 1507 SOUTH...
Show morePage Sevemeen PROFITS come quicker with Quality and Service from Riverside Typesetting Stripping Repro Proofs Paste-up Dycril Plates Dycril Wrap Around Offset Negatives Silver Prints Offset Plates Color Proofs Embossing Dies Cold Type Headliner Color Separations RIVERSIDE LITHO INC. 1507 SOUTH 5TH ST.. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55404 , PHONE 336-5157 Wiﬁé'sﬁt‘itﬁanﬁx .- - “ 4,r_
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Title: Whisper March 18, 1970, Page 13
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: r“ ”'I ’ Page Sixteen MATMEN mu? MIAC CROWN by Terry Blue Augsburg's wrestling team collected four individual titles while fashioning it's third consecutive MIAC crown at the Macalester fieldhouse on February 21. The Auggies defeated St. Johns in the team race by an S7 to 76 margin thus aven-...
Show morer“ ”'I ’ Page Sixteen MATMEN mu? MIAC CROWN by Terry Blue Augsburg's wrestling team collected four individual titles while fashioning it's third consecutive MIAC crown at the Macalester fieldhouse on February 21. The Auggies defeated St. Johns in the team race by an S7 to 76 margin thus aven- ging an earlier dual meet season 18-18tie. Team captain Mike Good was the only repeat champion for the Augs. He notched his third straight championship with a 7-0 decision over Carl Nord of Gustavus in the 134 1b. final. Soplimore Ron Johnson who was a runnerup in last year's meet gained the 142 lb. title with a 12-5 victory over Gust avus wrestler Mike Crofton. In the 150 lb. dividion , sophmore Pat Marcy "earned a name for himself”- to quote an anonymous source— by decisioning Gordon Molitor of St. Johns by a con- vincing 18—2 margin. Marcy wrestled so well in the tournament that he was named co-recipient (along with Condordia's Chuck Bishop) of the Carl Larson award as the outstanding wrestler in the tourney. Mark Mattison, a freshman from Lam- berton, Minnesota gained the Auggiesn fourth individual title by defeating Johns Dennis Leggatt 7-4. It was this victory that assured Augsburg of the team title. Freshman Scott Brown and junior Larry Stewart were runners-up for the Augs in the 118 1b. and 177 lb. weight classes reSpectively. Junior Bill Hickman and freshman Jeff Erickson each gained third place honors; Bill at 1261b. and Jeff at 1671b. Freshman Steve Dahlman rounded out Augsburg's place winners by gaining fourth in the 190 1b. At the beginning of the seasan coach Ron Pfeffer forecasted a "building" year for his team. In many respects this forecast held true. Team season would be a winning one and that it was I forecast held true. Team captain Mike Good said this season would be a winning and that it was. He also stated :hat this would not be the best year for the Auggieg but that there were better things to come in the near future. The record shows Augsburg did have its ups and downs. The Augs suffered disappointments at the All-Lutheran and NIAC tournaments but experienced satisfying triumphs at the St. Olaf— . Carlton and MIAC tourneys. In addi- tion Augsburg kept its dual meet un- beaten string alive. In summary, it was as satisfying I season in the face of greater than nor I mal adversity. The team overcame i numerous injuries, ineligibility of key personnal, and inexperience to fash— i ion a championship year. With no it seniors on this year's squad prospects for next season appear bright. 1 MIAC Tournament 10 Team Standings ' Augsburg-------——--_—- ._--_-----87 r St. John's ------------ -7 ______ -_ 76 Concordia ..................... -- 54 L St. Thomas ___________________ “31 ' Gustavus ...................... __ 30 U. M. D. -‘————-————--——-_ .----_-23 ‘ St. Mary's ................... _ - 12 V Micalester - - - — — - . - - — _ . _ . . _ _ _ _ __ 10 f' ﬂamhne------———-_--_-__-_--__- 9 l l
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Title: Whisper March 18, 1970, Page 12
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Page Fifteen season R by Jim Bodurtha "It was a different kind of year, " recalled Coach Ed Saugestad as he looked back upon this year's hockey season. Though the team's 6—8 season did not equal their 11-2—1 season last year, Coach Saugestad said, "everyone went 'very hard. " He added, "We were...
Show morePage Fifteen season R by Jim Bodurtha "It was a different kind of year, " recalled Coach Ed Saugestad as he looked back upon this year's hockey season. Though the team's 6—8 season did not equal their 11-2—1 season last year, Coach Saugestad said, "everyone went 'very hard. " He added, "We were capable of winning all the games ex— cept the last one with Gustavus. " A major factor in the eight losses was Augsburg's low scoring percentage compared to its opponent's. A season average showed that the Auggies scored once for every 37 shots compared to one goal for every eight shots last year. To compound on the scoring de- ficit the defense was not as strong as in the past. Many of the players and Coach Saugestad felt that moving indoors to Golden Valley Ice Center hampered the team. Thought the ice in the Ice Center was much better than the ice on the old rink behind Melby Hall, it was impossible to practice on some nights because of schedule conflicts A with other group activities at the Ice Center. Next year the Augsburg hockey team will be without Al DeWolf, Terry Holmes, Greg Nelson, Steve Range, and Mick Thorstenson, all seniors, who will be graduating this year. Pat McCue and Dave Peterson will return to the Augsburg line-up next year af— ter sitting out much of this season. Nine freshmen will also be returning next year with one season under their belts. Coach Saugestad commented, "the Wilde, Halvorson, Lundgren line was one of the top freshmen lines on the conference. The returning team should make Augsburg strong in the next hockey season. Coach Saugstad's evaluation of the league was that it is becoming well balanced. "If you don't play a good game you will get beat. " THEA TRE IN THE ._ ROUND 245 Cedar % “on the West Bank” THE LION IN WINTER by James Goldman March 19-20-21, 27-28 April 3-4, 10-11-12 STUDENT TICKETS $2.00 CALL 336—9123 or Dayton’s for Reservations
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Title: Whisper March 18, 1970, Page 11
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Page Fourteen caused them to join hands with their black brethrenand form a ring of mu.- tual protection. ' . » But the conﬂicts between "straights" and "hips", freaks and ﬂops is one that still continues. If young people are divided now into these catagories, what is going to happen as they grow...
Show morePage Fourteen caused them to join hands with their black brethrenand form a ring of mu.- tual protection. ' . » But the conﬂicts between "straights" and "hips", freaks and ﬂops is one that still continues. If young people are divided now into these catagories, what is going to happen as they grow older? As most young people know, the older one gets the less receptive one is to change. With age comes stubborness and a sense of security about one's life style. So it is clear that young people had better change before they get much older. The concept of "do your own thing" can not apply here. Some people's thing consists of preven— ting others from doing their thing. The Klu Klux Klan, for example, will not be tolerated if they should decide to do their thing on my lawn. Young people generally agree that doing one's thing should be tolerated as much as possible. But this only leads to a continuation of the power struggle. In fact, it intensifies the power struggle because now selﬁsh organizations like theKKK and the American Legion can ' hide behind the very phrase invented by young people to stop repression. Stoksly Carmichael said that when Lyn- don Johnson used the phrase "We shall overcome" on National T. V. , the Civil Rights movement died. The same is true with "do your own thing". The minute that phrase is anolied to some undeserving organization it loses its meaning, and therefore it becomes ob- solete. . The contradictions that are obv10us in this discussion of the problem is precisely the problem itself: which way__ to turn. Every faction, every group, every thought, every word seems to lack the essential truth of love In fits of madness and despair, young people are crying out, "I can not love here any longer!" It is not a case of throwing in the towel. It is a case of being overwhelmed by contra- dictions, of being crushed by the lack of understanding on earth today. Even on small scales this lack of understand- ing on earth today. Even on small V scales this lack of understanding is enough to drive most people insane. Young people are reaching out des- perately for understanding even among their peer group. Frequently, there is no repsonse and these people end up trying to find love in acid or pot. _ There is no love in acid or pot. There is love in people, and if this love can only be revealed by using devices other then the natural mind and body, in that love is not worth having, This statement does not solve the problem. My point is that people find it necessary to cling to something, and that something might as well be other people. We need each other--all of us. The Problem of living here is a per— sonal one that affects us all. Because it affects us all, however, it is also a public problem. There is no frontier anymore. The moon is not accessible to most of us and if it were, who would want to live there? Our problem of living here must be solved through understanding and most of all, empha- tic love. Love is the last word. If we plan to love very long in this sea called Life, we had better find it- 5 through fusion.
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Title: Whisper March 18, 1970, Page 10
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: i 1 _But now that the bullets are being shot Page Thirteen at U. S. citizens in their own communities, mostly young people, there can be no rapport until the establishment disarms itself. This is how young people feel today. _ Look at the alienation, the enormous hole, that this situation causes....
Show morei 1 _But now that the bullets are being shot Page Thirteen at U. S. citizens in their own communities, mostly young people, there can be no rapport until the establishment disarms itself. This is how young people feel today. _ Look at the alienation, the enormous hole, that this situation causes. How can there be any meaningful living taking place in a world where there is this kind of turmoil? The problem does not end with the young versus the old. It begins there. The train of confusion moves from there to the less obvious conﬂict of youth versus itself. There is much talk of the salvation that young people will bring with them as they grow into adult- hood. But this salvation is wishful thinking. The younger generation must begin to understand that the phrase "come together" means spiritually. There are many good examples of young people coming together for a short period of time. The Democratic convention and the subsequent violence that surrounded Chicago did much to pull opposing factionsof young people together. For the first time young white radicals were exposed to the same type of repression and insane rage that Blacks have been subjected to. For the first time they were forced to see the real enemy face to face, in living color, with a can of mace in one hand, a billy club in the other, and a snout as long and ugly as the history of America it— self. This realization brought thousands of white youngsters to their senses and undeserving organization it loses its meaning, and therefore it becomes oblolete. Continued on Page Fourteen tionships between young and old. looked. at from both points of view, this problem is disturbing. The sochty is split between those in power, who are, for all intents and purposes 01d, and those who desire power, who are generally young. The image that imme- diately comes to mind is that of a gigan— tic tug of war between young and old. Nixon can not relate to the message of the Beat--a message of foreboding and at the same time, hope-—and Nixon does not want to relate to that message. In his television address on November 3rd, he did not take the time to heal the scar between the young and old. His only reference to young people was a rather curt remark about dissen- ters and how they were simply encour— aging the enemy. His speech was ad- dressed to that group of mute puppets known as the silent majority and he did not seem to have any desire to say anything relevant to the young. Yet, any young people, truly interested in the fate of their country, which is the overwhelming majority of young peo- ple, was rivited in front of the T. V. set that night, if it was at all possible. On the other hand, Allen Ginsberg and Eldridge Cleaver cannot relate to Nixon, who has become their symbol of "pig repression" in this country. Cleaver refers to Ronald Reagan as 'Mickey Mouse' and those who are hip to what is happening in California today are inclined to agree with that. Nixon's message is interspersed with gun fire and napalm. Some people can relate to that. Those who get rich off of napalm can certainly relate to it.
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Title: Whisper March 18, 1970, Page 09
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: llage Twelve (RAH-RAHfE-Aw-kif cou'r) audience is anxious to have your com- ments on this mos-t vital issue. " (Grossman had been containing him self during the incumbent's remarks by nibbling at a cold can of cream of mushroom soup. He licked clean his spoon, replaced it in his lapel and began. ...
Show morellage Twelve (RAH-RAHfE-Aw-kif cou'r) audience is anxious to have your com- ments on this mos-t vital issue. " (Grossman had been containing him self during the incumbent's remarks by nibbling at a cold can of cream of mushroom soup. He licked clean his spoon, replaced it in his lapel and began. ) GROSSMAN::"’I‘hank you enthusiastic guests, Head Cheerleader'Hart, mad— ame moderator. As the press has dis- closed on numerous occasions, Head CheerleaderrHart and I have not too dissimilar views on-the problems of rapid transit. One point not included in Hart's dissertation which I believe to be valid is the idea that no rapid transit should proceed in more than one opposing direction at any one time, eSpecially at nigh . " S'I‘ANS: "Have either of you gentlemen got any closing remarks?" HART: "I would just like to tell Mr. Grossman that his brain is full of garlic. " GROSSMAN: "I would like to tell Mr. Hart to go play on the freeway in his mother's army boots." HART: "I would like to suggest that Mr. Grossman go eat a truck. " S'I‘ANS: "Thank you gentlemen, your behavior this evening has been most exemplary. " As both men stepped from the platform they were jumped by a re- bel band of school segregationists and beaten bloody with mounted photos of Lester Maddox. You can't please everybody. . tackle the problem. THE PrenauaM uvmé’" HERE by Syl Jones It is not always pleasing to call attention to certain elements in our human makeup which confuse us. When there seems to be a chance to break these elements down into small problems and solve them bit by bit, we muster up all our strength and But, by and large, we ignore those problems that do not seem to have a solution. Fre- quently, these are the problems that lie most deeply rooted in our minds, the problems that cause a great deal. of tossing and turning in our beds. If we stop to think for a moment, we can name a thousand or more enigmas of this type. But one of these puzzles of life is most pressing. It sums up all the problems that the younger gen- eration has today, and that is the prob— lem of living here. Perhaps it would help to clarify the problem so that we may better attempt to solve it, at least in part. Age old as it may seem, there was never a time in history that com- pares to ours so far as alienation is concerned. As usual, the young peo- ple are actively involved in furthering or eliminating this problem, depend- ing upon which faction you as an indi- vidual support. Living on earth is not as easy as it may seem, and young people realize this. Consider first the rend in rela-
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Title: Whisper March 18, 1970, Page 08
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: shook them under the independent's nose and said "What are these, crab brain?" As the glasses were taken from their place atop Grossman's head, his pants dropped to reveal white boxers with "Vote Grossman with Platform - 8" inscribed in in- candescent orange letters. Having fallen for this...
Show moreshook them under the independent's nose and said "What are these, crab brain?" As the glasses were taken from their place atop Grossman's head, his pants dropped to reveal white boxers with "Vote Grossman with Platform - 8" inscribed in in- candescent orange letters. Having fallen for this typical radical inde- pendent political muse, Hart sank back into his chair. The following is the exact repro— duction of the debate: STAN: "My fellow Americans. We've gathered tonight to witness the chal- lenge of these two great minds—-" HARTz'Objection !" STAN: (glaring at Grossman) "Sus— tained. My fellow Americans, we've gathered tonight to witness a debate tween two people," (glancing caut—. iously for an objection), "who are vieing for the position of Head Cheer— leader. The first question I will dir— ect towards the incumbent, The Hon- orable Thomas Hart. Mr. Grossman will have his turn to rebut after Mr. Hart is through Speaking. "Head Cheerleader Hart, with the intense growth rate of the Twin Cities Metropolitan Area the problems of adequate transpo'rtation grow ever more accute. Yet the rapid transit authorities in this area have said that their present system is outdated, im- practical, inadequate and financially unfeasible and that as a private enter- prise they can not survive. May we hear your comments. " HART: "Thank you Mrs. tandsby, good citizens, unworthy Opponent. I Page Eleven have just one brief comment to make concerning tranSportation complica- tions and I want to be perfectly under- stood. When I was a boy I used to be able to ride the buses all the way into St. Paul for only a dime. One morn- ing I woke up and the rates had been increased to fifteen cents. An in- crease of five percent over night. To- day the same trip would have cost me thrity-five cents, another seventy- five percent increase in bus fares in just a few short years. The trans- portation problems in our Metropol- itan area are not as bad as they are in other major cities in the United States. Last November while I was in Omaha for the all important con- gress on air pollution or driver's safety or acrobatic water skiing or something, I asked one of the local bus drivers what the fare would be to Paul and he figured it to be at least two dollars forty seven cents with countless transferes. But why should our fair TWin Cities succumb to a degenerate transportational sys— tem such as theirs. In conclusion my stand on rapid transit remains the same as it has al- wavs been. I am opposed and always will remain opposed to rapid transit. Tests by valid, sanctioned sources have repeatedly shown that a bus trav- eling 60 mph uses twenty-five percent more fuel than a bus traveling safely at 40 mph and such a savings could be reciprocated to the public who pat- ronize their services. " STAN: "Thank you Head Cheerleader Hart. And now Mr. Grossman the Continued On Page Twelve.
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