It would have been a shorter journey to another ALC college. but they chose to come to Augsburg. Sherry Roach grew up in North Muskegon. Michigan. a medium-size city in the western pan of the state on Lake Michigan. Fred Grabel‘s parents have recently moved to Meadville. Pennsylvania. but he... Show moreIt would have been a shorter journey to another ALC college. but they chose to come to Augsburg. Sherry Roach grew up in North Muskegon. Michigan. a medium-size city in the western pan of the state on Lake Michigan. Fred Grabel‘s parents have recently moved to Meadville. Pennsylvania. but he spent most of his life in Columbus. Ohio. Sherry and Fred are typical of students at Augsburg College: they eat in the Commons, live in campus housing. and attend classes and social events. They are special to Augsburg. however. because they come from outside of Minnesota and the live-state area. The fact that they are from out-of-state is not in itself important. What is special is that they bring with them a slightly difl'ercnt way of thinking. a different point of view. a difl'erent regional prejudice and accent, and a set of interests. perspectives and goals not entirely familiar to the Augsburg and Twin Cities area. And they bring their own personalities. For the most part. the student body at Augsburg has long been made up of young men and women from the Minnesota area. They are carefully selected. The Out-of-State Student intelligent and socially-active students any callus would be proud to claim. Many come from families which are traditionally Augsburg-oriented. but many others are “first-timers." Because Augsburg is well aware of the nation’s rapidly—increasing mobility rate. it has been decided that there is a definite need to educate the collége constituency to the different views and life-ways of the various sections ofthe country. And it follows ' . that one way to accomplish this is to increase the percentage of out-of-state students at the college so that such a learning process is realized not by an unnatural textbook approach. but by actual social interaction. __ The area student comes to Augsburg for a number of reasons. Among the most important are close- ness to home. Christian emphasis. and the fact that Augsburg is a good school. But why does an out-of-stste man or woman coins? Augsburg is obViously not the closest. Nor is it the only good college around. And it's not the only ALC institution. Then must it he that Augsburg otters unusual opportunities? “I like snow." said Fred. “and wanted to try skiing." "The big state universities were too impersonal for me.” said Sherry. And they both agreed that Augsburg's location in the middle of a larger metropolitan area influenced» them to select this college. Sherry Roach is ajunior in social science who wishes to teach on the secondary level. She is active in Associated Women Students. Kappa Sigma Pal society. and has played with the Augsburg Concert Show less
, a ,mmuonuccorm. v “y'hcrpsltor‘sreeontmdstionstherparticular hrmmtmmauxiation _ V'KiIWMnn‘Auuiegnd,whowasa "Murmur-stem: . ‘ hidoriginnllyplannedtoutendajunior ’ It fwtwyunutdtltentraosferto_ ' .. eqtteg’etooompleteherBAAn Augsburg ,‘ ‘ fine. however. 'and no is happy with her 1‘ _V v f 1... Show more, a ,mmuonuccorm. v “y'hcrpsltor‘sreeontmdstionstherparticular hrmmtmmauxiation _ V'KiIWMnn‘Auuiegnd,whowasa "Murmur-stem: . ‘ hidoriginnllyplannedtoutendajunior ’ It fwtwyunutdtltentraosferto_ ' .. eqtteg’etooompleteherBAAn Augsburg ,‘ ‘ fine. however. 'and no is happy with her 1‘ _V v f 1 because she feels listing on her 06m away ' its better learning experience. rifled Gubel also'plans to go into education. and- “ , beltose Augsburg overanotherschool, and L on campus without W seen'it before. ‘ locum from alarge city himself. Fred ' no munitions about livingiin Minneapolis: | , ‘ hean Sherry agreed._Augsbtrrg‘s location of theyrnaln tensons for choosing-this college; Koch Sherry w Fred favor in incluse'in the offing-state students to'tnulte Augsburg's { ’f alivelierplace-“Too many-snidents live .Vtuoctose to their homes.” Fred onyx “ind prefer “home rather than stay on campus. This sortie- presented problem when groups are planning am: because they mean he sure how my will " show an" :9 Sherry agrees: “I feel that more out-of-state inst-dents in thecollege population would provide a unresolidbnseofstudentswhowouldbeon yum most of the time. When these students show i -. others that campus events are important. I rthinltt'norestnte studentswouldbereluctant logo , mum as they do and stick around for things floater than classes." - both “reed thnt while things could be better. what the gunned": now is worthwhile. The only that they really feel deserted. they say. is at vaca‘ ‘. 9 ~ 'pennnde‘d her to attend Augsburg forth: I W is “chm with a family tradition . tion periods when everyone goes away. They are fortunate. though. because they have friends nearby. . I Sherry spends Thanksgiving with relatives in Park Falls, Wisconsin. and flies home for Christmas. and spring break. Fred has friends from Columbus in St.«Paul. and relatives in Eyota. Minnesota. whom he—visits'regulariy. During the summers they are both at home. Adds Sherry. "Even if an out-of-stater had no one around. I know he wouldn't be left alone and deserted. The kids around here would be more than wilfing to take him to their homes nearby to share their families and fun." “You can save some money. I suppose, going to a college close to home.” Fred thought, “but isn‘t the experience of getting away worth a little extra cost?‘ Is it. then. a good idea for the college to emphasize recruiting of out-of-state students? Apparently so. Augsburg is a unique Christian college growing in tune with the times. It is ideally situated for easy access by tru'velers from both near and far. It offers excellent extra-curricular activity in music. art. and sports, and the Twin Cities are rich in cultural ofl'erings which other metropolitan areas can‘t come close to matching. Adding to this the fact that the University of Minnesota‘s sprawling facilities are adincent to Augsburg and available to students when they are needed. one can see that the student at Augsburg is indeed in an enviable position. The young men and women who choose Augsburg arrive on campus not to find rolling hills. ivy- covered walls. or seclusion from society; what they do find is a pleasant academic community intent on moving with the metropolis which surrounds it and committed to influencing it significantly. They find rich tradition. a Christian commitment and an intense- ‘ ness of purpose unique to the usual stereotyped ivory-towered college imaged Whether thejoumey to the college has been short or long, one fact remains: the choice of Augsburg is well worth the trip. no matter how many or how few state line: must be crossed to reach it. Show less
SOCiology Classes Behind Bars Cdvh AM. lecturer in sociology at Augsburg. desu't believe in own clessroeins. it would seen. In“. b m his classes in real-life s'mtiees-at nea‘s sud woniee‘s prisons. and st slatd hespitsls where tu's students an get first-hand maligned feelings and ways of thinking.... Show moreSOCiology Classes Behind Bars Cdvh AM. lecturer in sociology at Augsburg. desu't believe in own clessroeins. it would seen. In“. b m his classes in real-life s'mtiees-at nea‘s sud woniee‘s prisons. and st slatd hespitsls where tu's students an get first-hand maligned feelings and ways of thinking. Am students have found tlietriselves behind bars at the State Return-tow for WHICH st We. at the Stfllwster prison and u “potients” It Bath's end Anolts nieutal fscilities. The Augsburg people es well as the inmates. technicians end correction! oleers are considered "students." sndthelesrnlnprocessconsesnotonlyfromthe textbook. but from person! contnct as well. Dining the course. Augsburg students keep jouriuls eltheir thoughts. and most of these joitings show tin the course is considered s grest learning “We. The followim is an excerpt from an open letter to Augsburg which reflects one Stillwater prisoner‘s thoughts: I. while being only one initiate. uni .rure I speak for may when I say thank: not onlyfor the time and do"! . . . but mu important, for your concern that etude this possible. It is people Judi a: you who keep the lame" hopes undfeelings alive by letting than how that neler has not forgotten them. TH: clan has not only been a pioneer in the academic field. but In penology as well. Through the dam Jyoti student: and Col Applelry . . .pmgresr has been made in humble” relationships which has been long overdue. lldeputdent study courses have been established at all four of the shave institutions. Additional courses areplnnnedbssedonthisco-leaming iriodel.snd it is hoped that by the {all quarter Stillwster will have s full prognn. (‘lllli'ilvéut'lti'nl f]. ‘51. \ - Dr. Alvin M. Weinberg. director of the Oslt Ridge (Tennessee) National Laboratory. will be the commencement speaker at 3:00 pm. graduation ceremonies. Sunday. May 3|. Dr. Weinberg. who holds the 8.8.. M5. and Ph.l). deuce: from the University of(‘hicago, will speak on “Technology. Youth and thc Frtvironment." At Oak Ridge since I945. he shared in the Atoms for Pence Award in l960. and was one or the recipients of the E. 0. Lawrence Memorial Award presented for his contributions to nuclear reactor theory and for work in the design of production. research. and power reactors. Dr. Weinberg served on the President's Task Force on Science Policy in I969. Edor Nelson and Ernie Anderson. head football and basketball coaches respectively for 23 years. have left these posts while remaining in their faculty positions. Nelson will continue as baseball coach and was recently named associate athletic director. Anderson continues as athletic director and in March assumed the presidency of the NAIA (Nation- al Association of Intercollegiate Athletics). FA Saugcstad succeeds Nelson as head football coach. A I959 Augsburg graduate. he also coaches hockey and tennis. Lloyd (Butch) Raymund. a 1963 graduate and captain of the ‘63 championship basketball team. succeeds Anderson. Show less
If), One of the wholesome developments on college campuses these days is the increasing recognition of the student as a full partner in the total life of the institution. This situation has not been arrived at without its pain and tragedy. and there are some who declare no progress has been made... Show moreIf), One of the wholesome developments on college campuses these days is the increasing recognition of the student as a full partner in the total life of the institution. This situation has not been arrived at without its pain and tragedy. and there are some who declare no progress has been made at all. An objective review ofdevelopments over the past few years. however. tends toward the conclusion suggested by the author of a recent book entitled Dynamics ofArademic Reform, J. B. Lon Hefl’erran. He shows that educational institutions have moved away from the old hierarchical point of view wherein students. faculty. administration and trustees operate within a vertical arrangement. supposedly according to their power and importance. Likewise. colleges are moving past an unrealistic and unworkable peer relationship where these groups are leveled to a common horizontal plane. toward what he terms as “avuncular” relationship. "Avuncular" means simply "uncle." and it denotes an oblique relationship in which. according to need. experience. responsibility and preparation. each of these groups acts at different times and under difiering circum- stances as "uncle." In some instances. the students have greater responsibility. in others the faculty. or the administration. and so on. but never outside ofan accepted connection with the other segments. and never in an outnght paternal or peer relationship. At Augsburg the students are becoming more and more responsible and involved in decision making. again in relation to their expertise. knowledge and experience. For some time. students have been attending several important faculty committees. including Educational Policies. The Faculty Senate Academic Blueprint. Augsburg's approved agenda for develop- ment in the 70s. was produced with student participation. From this agenda are coming changes in the Faculty Constitution which will give students a significant v0ice in academic afl'airs. lite-get i tail-us; [1 t a .3 f. dont u 4 yrs» .. A Charter Commission. involvir' Itudetls. faculty. administration and Regents. has been brand to attempt a correlation or combination o! the documents governing the college. the faculty at! the student body into a more unified Collegiate Charter. One of the most eacitim developments Ms been the decision on the part of several departments to select. by joint student-teacher action. student members to the departmental stall. This has been initiated in the Department of English and has been found to bring a new and vital dimension to departmental discussions and decisions by virtue o! the full participation on the part of persons moat inflected by the educational ofl'erings. namelme One could go on to cite such things as an increased awareness of over-all college problems by student government. the involvement of students in recommendations afl'ecting campus and dormitory 0 life. the contributions of student civilizations such. ‘5 the Black Student Union. the signth mm 0' our Center for Student Development. and the proud study of the Student Bill of Rights. It is easy to be ambivalent toward this student generation. Ambivalence is defined in the distill-'7 as “the experience ofcontradictory and opposing emotions toward the same person at the same date." I admit to being ambivalent many tintea Yet I am often ashamed of this ambivalence because all of i the problems students have today arise from a shared human frailty and selfishness. and from a society that has moulded and formed them by its values and example. Every one olthese student isaa important individual. Every one has the right to the best education we can pmvide. Every one has sortie contribution to make to the good at the whole. We declare our gratitude for the students at Augsburg College and welcome them as full partners in the life of our institution. - Oscar A. Anderson. hem Show less
THE ALUMNI STORY: Alumni support to Help Stabilize Tuition Rates HEAT THIS IS ALL ABOUT: The Senior Challenge Program is supporting endowment and current funds in the seniors' effort to give support to the college; the Parents are supporting student financial aid; therefore the Alumni should also... Show moreTHE ALUMNI STORY: Alumni support to Help Stabilize Tuition Rates HEAT THIS IS ALL ABOUT: The Senior Challenge Program is supporting endowment and current funds in the seniors' effort to give support to the college; the Parents are supporting student financial aid; therefore the Alumni should also have a project or area of interest, and an effort to keep tuition rates down is a natural. HEAT HAS BEEN DONE IN THE PAST: Each year there is an annual giving effort and if it does not emphasize something special, it seems to decrease in interest and amount. A case in point: we had the Centennial Building Fund and interest was high, with the result that $105,000 was realized. This past year with many changes in staff personnel and no specific drive for funds our totals decreased con- siderably to $70,000. TUITION COST WOULD BE A WORTHNHILE PROJECT: Alumni know about tuition costs. It would be a great challenge to all alumni if they could designate the dollars they give to stabilize tuition rates for all students, and for many, the college costs of their children who may want to attend Augsburg. ALUMNI DOLLARS DESIGNATED FOR TUITION STABILIZATION: The Alumni Board is proposing that alumni gifts during 1970-71 be designated for the college operating budget to help stabilize tuition charges. This will (1) help in recruiting students; (2) give definite direction as to where dollars given will be assigned; (3) give the person who feels he can give only a small amount the satisfac— tion of knowing his gift is helping to support a definite need; (4) encourage those who can to join a five-year giving group (Builders Club or Thousand Dollar Club); (5) let every alumnus know what his money is designated for. GIVING IS A TWO-NA! STREET: Alumni giving to college giving to the alumni? the college is one thing, but what is the We hope to have seminars in all major depart- ments for the benefit of alumni through a continuing education program for alumni. Library privileges and reading programs and other ideas of interest are also being considered for future possibilities. HOW MANY ALUMNI WE HAVE: Our total alumni mailing list numbers graduates and 3,600 non-graduates. about 8,000, With 4,400 LOCATION OF OUR ALUMNI: Twin City Area 3,500 Outstate Minnesota 2,300 Out of State 2,200 "HEN THIS PROGRAM WILL BE INAUGURATED: The Alumni Board is finalizing plans and goals which will appear in the next Alumni NOW Newsletter. In addition to the 21 Alumni Board members, many volunteers will be recruited, such as Class Repre- sentatives (45 people), Outstate Chairmen (30 people), and Minnesota City Captains (one person to every five alumni in each city with over five alumni) and others as plans may determine. -- -—---—__—_------__-—-_ SELECTION COMMITTEE FOR DEAN OF STUDENTS Dr. Oscar Anderson has announced the appointment of a committee consisting of faculty, students, board members, and administration to select a new dean of students. Dr. Thomas Holman has resigned the position to accept a faculty post at Earlham College, Richmond, Ind. Recommendation of names by alumni are welcome, and should be addressed to Dr. Philip Quanbeck, chairman of the committee. The position is available June 1971. 6 ’ ° 7 Show less
I I THE PARENTS HAVE A STORY As each year nears completion, we look back and ask such questions as "Was {Egg everything done that could have been .2 :3; gflugg; g E ‘3 fiqsuggag done?" and "What areas should we improve ; s g g in the future?" ,> 9)., x ,°> : -§,a§§¢;§mgs Asweexamine our concern for... Show moreI I THE PARENTS HAVE A STORY As each year nears completion, we look back and ask such questions as "Was {Egg everything done that could have been .2 :3; gflugg; g E ‘3 fiqsuggag done?" and "What areas should we improve ; s g g in the future?" ,> 9)., x ,°> : -§,a§§¢;§mgs Asweexamine our concern for stu- ii. ‘ iii g5 2 g §n3§gz§ 2-2 2 i dents, we find we would like everything 3 5' g §'§'§'g 2 a " 5% g’Lig Q95 0 necessary to be provided. The seniors , 5° .. g E: z: E a 5- g; ' g? 3- g have determined to improve the endowment 3 a a 2 9. >2 ;;° 3 a“ "‘ 2 -= = area of the college through the Senior ’ g > 5 > ’8 g. a ,>_ Challenge Program. If new graduates who f!- g : have all the expenses connected with i . c a .~¢ g 3 2 starting life on their own are willing to 74 § " g - - u n p u u u u g provide support for the college, more es:— 8 8 = 88 888888 8 ; tablished persons should be able to rm 3 ’3' 3‘; 333;: an area they can support too. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' The Parents Committee has heard much in the last few months about the finan- cial needs of students. It has heard s that some students are transferring nu! a because they want to, but because the: U is a lack of aid available for their edu- g cations. It is in this area of Studcn‘ need where we are definitely committed r~ try to help. When it comes to our Parents Projcc; for the Parents Student Assistance Fund (PSAF), we will all have to do our own share to succeed. An individual parent unit of $25 is only $25; 10 units would provide $250; 100 units $2500; 1000 units $25,000; what will 6000 units provide? We all know about tax deductions; Wu all know we should and we can benefit by giving some money to charitable organiza- tions. The whole idea is that if we are a part of 3 parents organization which is supporting financial aid for students, and if students and the college need this help, then we should feel compelled to include PSAF as part of our charitable giving. Financial aid funds are received from federal, state and designated schol- arships; however, in its 1969-70 budget, the college found it necessary to provide additional money as a supplement to funds received from other sources to aid all the students needing financial assis— ~ “ -"- § tance. The college is projecting ‘U 3 ‘QI'W !S m wowoumol Aopno“ MD Inogs on opgwuguaow mo; megs w ouounany u-oal SIIDOIIV amaanas ‘I'IVIHXSVI ‘W‘V‘O 0’ ‘W‘lflas l"°d ‘05 0" “IIW’H- 'll!"°'ll°3 w alt-«or 1:. “now :5 :- Wino. ‘QPW IS '9 “Hum”. wowM so gnaw '45. mod us on amoung, ‘QI'W !S W "‘W‘l (‘urd oczl so ugaoq "was om“) Mum 2s 0- 'MM' us. NOW IS 00 Hum - w 5° 'n [Md '0: to mm '«3. “um is :9 "moms. me 0° oapmwa. “HOW 2s 00 me 'os. Mum Is to Ion-mm. lung "5 4o Aouolmw, “NM 5 :9 Iowan 'ts. “II-w as so wmvoo. Mil-w 9: to 0109mm I 9‘! i W W 1‘! Cl II N n "W not “9! «of “a "a G I V ’90 u t l a war wmv on «minnow. z MIM 0' ’:“’W '6. Fl '“°f nun. dwl “man on snug-no, “ mm). C! '"°f 'w'4 on" mow-noon o- °!P'°’“°D- upoan W 'n “0.: UllmlM "MINDS AIIDOM “MIMI 0- mun-now. n swoon. .- mung. 00 Iowa“ '53. uogflugwoolg "I "3 11“ 'm an 'PI'PIV 00 mu 1:. n 'PI‘PIV W WIIW'H. ’ low WWII-Mn w ovum". ’w an In 'Vl w w mag ‘0 I’m "g. MN 0' 'N‘Pf ‘08. 1"" '08 "av ml W cm ‘W mm sIIoonv 'PI‘PIV 5' ‘ll 9 'IIIMPD W 'fl‘Pf '09. l wdooxg ‘W ‘00 ‘00 ‘06 l 9 l JN‘I $305,000 of aid will come from college monies for 1970-71. The Parents Committee has accepted the challenge to raise through PSAF the difference between the 1970 aid and the 1971 projection, a goal of $30,000. 4 C O 5 ' . n . . . _ _ . . . M'WW'MM'M‘V “I “MIMI toque 4o pow u- m up... an." ‘ "'0 ' ‘ “'1 '01" "1‘ Show less
COMING EVENTS: 'I Sept. 4-8 Freshman Welcome Week Sept. 25 Alumni A-Club Golf Tournament (Site to be announced) Oct. 23 Honor Convocation Distinguished Alumni Oct. 24 Homecoming (Alumni Day) Nov. 7 Fall Family Fest (Parents) Details on these and other events will be sent to you as the schedule... Show moreCOMING EVENTS: 'I Sept. 4-8 Freshman Welcome Week Sept. 25 Alumni A-Club Golf Tournament (Site to be announced) Oct. 23 Honor Convocation Distinguished Alumni Oct. 24 Homecoming (Alumni Day) Nov. 7 Fall Family Fest (Parents) Details on these and other events will be sent to you as the schedule time draws near. 3E 33 o > = Z o 2‘2 C: >9 52 22 _ < A o a 2 O ' m _. 2 mo W". m 3 > r 018 ... _*_ o 8> a. (- 292 g 0': -I e Z 5 A 3?; go a -- (2 8E § .a'-< 5 m ‘g Q 3 i? s? 0H3 3’ m C §9 c A, <3 is ‘r k I" r In ( r. 1 a r, E < IV" V. UGSBURQ COLL 3 \ l i l Ob VOL. 34 N0. 2 SEPTEMBER 1070 ANDERSON—NELSON TESTIMONIAL DINNER Over 46 years of service was recog— nized in honoring Ernie Anderson and Edor Nelson with a testimonial dinner in June at the College Center. More than 300 people were involved in paying tribute to these two men who have affected so many lives not only in improving athletic ability, but also in building real desire and inspiration in preparing us to continue the same atti~ tudes throughout our lives. Dr. Philip Quanbeck acted as master of ceremonies. The invocation was gchn by Pastor Freeman Sveom, with a welcome by Alumni A-Club president Richard Tho — son. Tributes were given by Cully Sh; — son, Hiram Johnson, Gus Young, Dan‘AnderA. son, Tom Hofflander, Dr. B.H. ristensen‘ and Dr. Oscar Anderson. Pr‘gfiatation of awards was made by Al puer’to Ernie for his work in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics, of which he i president this y . Jack Hornet pre— sented them with plaque from-the.Alumni \faOulty, and friends , and a gi ‘from many admirers. E on rivilbg to meet and know a ta]. no (,9 people in his lifetime; hese o m n have contributed special privi ege to those of us who have played <§gfi and worked with them. Augsburg is al e and its spirit exempli— fied to youth through men like Ernie and Edor who will continue to pass it on to others. Show less
COMING EVENTS: i' Sept. 4-8 Freshman Welcome Week Sept. 25 Alumni A-Club Golf Tournament (Site to be announced) Oct. 23 Honor Convocation Distinguished Alumni Oct. 24 Homecoming (Alumni Day) Nov. 7 Fall Family Fest (Parents) Details on these and other events will be sent to you as the schedule... Show moreCOMING EVENTS: i' Sept. 4-8 Freshman Welcome Week Sept. 25 Alumni A-Club Golf Tournament (Site to be announced) Oct. 23 Honor Convocation Distinguished Alumni Oct. 24 Homecoming (Alumni Day) Nov. 7 Fall Family Fest (Parents) Details on these and other events will be sent to you as the schedule time draws near. 1’; 2% 3; o. 3; 5§ 2% 33> Ea go 2;: ‘_C' "10 Ul :__ ‘4 fig 018 AA; + g2 8g 8': 9 a C ocn 7: _5< .wé U) " Z §§ 2% 03 8 ' z!“ (5" fig ; \—« .5" 6 m 53 a. Q i: e? um g 3:9 c .2: g fl c .l‘ 5‘ m 1‘. ,_ I. c r. i 3 E i. < I“ u. UGSBUR COLL 7 N "x D is SEPTEMBER 1970 VOL. 34 N0. 2 ANDERSON-NELSON TESTIMON IAL DINNER Over 46 years of service was recog- nized in honoring Ernie Anderson and Edor Nelson with a testimonial dinner in June at the College Center. More than 300 people were involved in paying tribute to these two men who have affected so many lives not only in improving athletic ability, but also in building real desire and inspiration in preparing us to continue the same atti- tudes throughout our lives. Dr. Philip Quanbeck acted as master of ceremonies. The invocation was given by Pastor Freeman Sveom, with a welcome by Alumni A—Club president Richard Tho - son. Tributes were given by Cully Stgxr son, Hiram Johnson, Gus Young, Dan'Ander" son, Tom Hofflander, Dr. B.M. ristensen and Dr. Oscar Anderson. Prflggatation of awards was made by Al puer‘to Ernie for his work in the Nationzfl Association of ‘ Intercollegiate Athletics, of which he.i president this y . Jack Horfier pre- sented them with plaque from. the Alumni A—Club, stu ts, \faailtyl. anA friends, and a gi K 'v ‘from fiaoy admirers. E on rivillag~ to meet and know a tai nun:pr people in his lifetinghese o m n have contributed special privi egg to those of us who have played lie; and worked with them. Augsburg is al e and its spirit exempli— fied to youth through men like Ernie and Edor who will continue to pass it on to others. Show less
_ THE SENIORS HAVE A STORY ‘ I L'( )|.|.|{Ul- The senior classes of 1968, 1969, and 1970 have a story to tell us in their Senior Challenge Program. Two donors who wanted to help Angs- burg College with large contributions sought the advice of two consultants as to what plan would suit their... Show more_ THE SENIORS HAVE A STORY ‘ I L'( )|.|.|{Ul- The senior classes of 1968, 1969, and 1970 have a story to tell us in their Senior Challenge Program. Two donors who wanted to help Angs- burg College with large contributions sought the advice of two consultants as to what plan would suit their interests and supplement two areas of extreme need for the college, namely endowment and current funds. With endowment funds, $10,000 invested will earn $500 a year in interest which may be used for scholar- ships, but the $10,000 is not touched and the next year it will again provide $500 for scholarships. Current funds are funds that the college can use immediate- 1y. MUM” Al“. "/ — I—4 M In- S I BASKETBALL ‘9 I I HOCKEY I SOCCER I WRESTLING 1970-7T SPORTS SCHEDULE I FOOTBALL All AUGGIES 1961 These two donors wanted to encour— age many others to join in their plan, and it was decided to use the vehicle of insurance to provide endowment, provide current funds, and to encourage seniors to join in the challenge program. Using the theory that seniors cannot afford to give a large amount upon gradu- ation, the donor-contributor provides $3 for every $1 the senior contributes for the beginning years. The endowment fund advances $5,000 for every senior who joins this program. Dividends, cash value and the seniors' contributions become part of the current fund flow. The seniors have met a need of the college by their participation: 1968 79 seniors $395,000 endowment 1969 72 seniors 350,000 endowment 1970 80 seniors 400,000 endowment $1,145,000 total Up until 1967 (Augsburg College's 98th year), we had only $500,000 in the endowment fund. Combining our first 98 years' accumulation and that of the last three senior classes, our endowment now totals $1,665,000. Current funds include over $6,000 from the senior classes of '68, '69 and '70. The seniors are doing their part, thus encouraging us all to do the same. looking at the largest number of class participants in our class giving, these three classes lead the way. 2 ’ ' 3 ucts intercol- 10 sports Baseball, and Nb} Basketball, 1963. 1964 and T965; Lloyd Raymond Wrestling, l96l, I968, l969 and I970. Keith leiseth ..Ernest W. Anderson Ron Plefler . .Ed Saugestad . Lloyd Raymond Edor Nelson .Howard Pearson .Ed Saugestad ..Howard Pearson ..Ron Platter ..Ed Saugestad . .Cengiz Gokcen .Edor Nelson Minnesota Intercollegiate Athletic SPORTS PROFILE Conlerence (MIAC) Athletic Director. Ernest W Anderson Sports Program: Augsburg cond legiate varsity competition in Recent MIAC Championships: Hockey Wrestling Tennis Soccer Track Cross Country Football Basketball The Coaching Sta“: Baseball Conference: Gall 6.30pm. SJOpm lOOOa.m. lOOOam. YOOpm. 700pm lOOprn 9000?“. 700nm 9000M AUGGIES 1970-7T WRESTLING SCHEDULE Defending MIAC Champions Tournament at Si Melby 9 00 a m. at Luther, Deccrah, Icy-a St Thomas at Si Melby at St Mnlby . 20 MIAC Chaivpianship 2 Six Team Rotational at St. Thomas 5 Augsburg Takrdown Scone N C 0' Gcshn u\ NAlA Championship Alumni and hash 12 Whitewater at Si Melby Si Melby 8 Duluth at Dululh 9 Mcualoster at St. Paul St Mary s at W'mono 23 Gustaun at, St. Petr-r at Carleton lvthi'ron Tournament . l9 Ouadranqular at TO Concordia at Si Molby 30 Curls-ton invitational no . ‘4 Jon. l5 St John 1 at Si Melby 6 l2 Nov. 2T Dec Dec. Dec Dec on Jan (In Jan Jan Jan Feb. Teb Feb Mar, ll thvu l3 Show less
__ _ o ’0) PARENTS DAY PROGRAM SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1970 s avsa 10:30 a.m. Registration with Parents Committee (College Center) 11:45 a.m. Parents Noon Luncheon (College Center, $1.50) Welcome: LaRhae Grindal, Student Body President Greeting: Dr. Oscar A. Anderson, President of Augsburg College... Show more__ _ o ’0) PARENTS DAY PROGRAM SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1970 s avsa 10:30 a.m. Registration with Parents Committee (College Center) 11:45 a.m. Parents Noon Luncheon (College Center, $1.50) Welcome: LaRhae Grindal, Student Body President Greeting: Dr. Oscar A. Anderson, President of Augsburg College 1:30 p.m. Chapel Service (Melby Hall) Dr. Philig guanbeck, Chairman, Department of Religion 2:00 p.m. Augsburg Concert Band Oklby Hall) Mayo Savold, Conductor 3:00 p.m. Parents-Faculty Coffee Hour (College Center) Open House in Dormitories 4:30 p.m. A short break 5:00 p.m. Parents smorgasbord (College Center, $3.50) 5:30 p.m. Preliminary Basketball Game Oblby Hall) 7:30 p.m. Augsburg-Concordia Basket- ball Game (Melby Hall) 8:00 p.m. Children's Play "The Princess Who Would Not Laugh" (Little Theatre) Miss Ailene Cole, Director $ HHNOILIGNOD HIV (nova 00'I$) uaJPIIua (uses 00°1s) snuapnns pzaoa-uou (aSJaqs ou) squapnns usId szog (nova OS‘IS) S3I“PV 10; snanoxl 0L6I 80d NOILHHIHLNOO NVHSOHJ SINHHVE ‘uoaqounq uooN suuaaaa Jo; SUOIQBAJBSBX 'SU0139AJBSBJ Jnofi Ausdmoooe paau Kano“ 0N OL6I ‘VI AHVHHHEJ ‘Avuunlvs ‘wvuooua AVG SLNHXVJ 'm'9 SV‘TI on puas sssaaav HNVN ‘ploqsa lows aSaIIOQ flansfinv w'd oo 9 °m°d oozg 'uurn ‘SIIOdaaquK 9AV 3912 - TEL aaanumoo equaled (nova os'Is) uaJpIIqo (uaaa og-zg) snuapnns pJBOQ-UON .S . (nova OS'cs) snaaoIL nInpv Surnnas ' Surnnas 907$; 512 Parents Day at Augsburg has become one of the truly big days of the school year. Hundreds of parents have become closer friends with the college because of this day set aside for the parents of (aSzaqo ou) squapnus uaIa pzaog past and present students. The college looks forward to greeting parents on this day. Please fill out the reservation card on page 7 and return it to the Alumni of- ties. 6 .0) 7 Show less
COMING EVENTS . b PARENTS PROGRAM ACTIVITIES 1970 1. Parents Day Saturday, February 14 2. Commencement Luncheon Sunday, May 31 3. Freshman Week September 4-8 4. Parents FALL FAMILY FEST Saturday, November 7 ITIOD 5 ID DHHSSDDV vovss NNIW SI'IOdVENNIW p an: 'ON uwua OIVJ mss 'NNIW 'SI'IOJVBNNIW... Show moreCOMING EVENTS . b PARENTS PROGRAM ACTIVITIES 1970 1. Parents Day Saturday, February 14 2. Commencement Luncheon Sunday, May 31 3. Freshman Week September 4-8 4. Parents FALL FAMILY FEST Saturday, November 7 ITIOD 5 ID DHHSSDDV vovss NNIW SI'IOdVENNIW p an: 'ON uwua OIVJ mss 'NNIW 'SI'IOJVBNNIW JDVISOJ S n NOILVZINVDIO .lIJOlJNON AUGSBURG COLLEGE PARENTS NEWSLETTER VOL. 4 N0. 1 JANUARY 1970 WM One hundred years of existence in love and concern for people; Education for Service; Academy, College, Seminary; seven thousand alumni in numerous fields of endeavor: this is Augsburg College. Our history is a century old, but it has many different aspects in retrospect. Our oldest living graduate is from the class of 1900; we have 263 living grads of 324 from the academy; 4,239 of 4,779 from the college; 287 of 702 from the seminary. Two-thirds of our grads have attended in the last 20 years, so we are a young alumni group in numbers. We are a centennial college in age, but we have been fully accredited for the last fif- teen years; again we are a young college in this aspect. We have made progress, our graduate product is excellent, our influence has been felt, and our real goal is to continue to improve. What was is not forgotten; what is must be improved; and what will be must be supported. We have begun a significant climb which brings us into Decade 1, Century 11. Our second 100 years could well im- prove on that which the first 100 years have begun. 8 "’ 1 Show less
COMING EVENTS . b PARENTS PROGW ACTIVITIES , 1 970 1. Parents Day Saturday, February 14 2. Commencement Luncheon Sunday, May 31 3. Freshman Week September 4-8 4. Parents FALL FAMILY FEST Saturday, November 7 ITIOD vovss Nle snoavaNNIw IDE DHHHSDHV p OIVJ um 'ON “Wild ms 'NNIW 'SI‘IOJVZNNIW... Show moreCOMING EVENTS . b PARENTS PROGW ACTIVITIES , 1 970 1. Parents Day Saturday, February 14 2. Commencement Luncheon Sunday, May 31 3. Freshman Week September 4-8 4. Parents FALL FAMILY FEST Saturday, November 7 ITIOD vovss Nle snoavaNNIw IDE DHHHSDHV p OIVJ um 'ON “Wild ms 'NNIW 'SI‘IOJVZNNIW JDVLSOJ sn NOILVZINVDIO IIJOHNON _ AUGSBURG COLLEGE _ PARENTS NEWSLETTER VOL. 4 N0. 1 JANUARY 1970 W One hundred years of existence in love and concern for people; Education for Service; Academy, College, Seminary; seven thousand alumni in numerous fields of endeavor: this is Augsburg College. Our history is a century old, but it has many different aspects in retrospect. Our oldest living graduate is from the class of 1900; we have 263 living grads of 324 from the academy; 4,239 of 4,779 from the college; 287 of 702 from the seminary. Two-thirds of our grads have attended in the last 20 years, so we are a young alumni group in numbers. We are a centennial college in age, but we have been fully accredited for the last fif- teen years; again we are a young college in this aspect. We have made progress, our graduate product is excellent, our influence has been felt, and our real goal is to continue to improve. What was is not forgotten; what is must be improved; and what will be must be supported. We have begun a significant climb which brings us into Decade 1, Century 11. Our second 100 years could well im- prove on that which the first 100 years have begun. 8 " 1 Show less
' O PHHENIS EUMWH 0/93...- a”... MINNEAPOLIS 4, MINNESOTA Dear Parents: You have a special day coming up soon! Saturday, February 14, has been designated as Parents Day. The Parents Committee has set up a fine program and it encourages your attendance. This program will be found in this issue of... Show more' O PHHENIS EUMWH 0/93...- a”... MINNEAPOLIS 4, MINNESOTA Dear Parents: You have a special day coming up soon! Saturday, February 14, has been designated as Parents Day. The Parents Committee has set up a fine program and it encourages your attendance. This program will be found in this issue of the Parents Newsletter. Registration will begin at 10:30 a.m. and will be hosted by the Parents Committee. Following registration a noon luncheon will be served ($1.50 per person). Dr. Anderson will speak to you after a brief greeting from the student body president. The chapel service will be conducted by Dr. Philip Quanbeck, chairman of the religion department. A special concert will be presented by the Augsburg Concert Band, and there will be a special reunion at this time for the members of the Alaskan band tour group of 1960. They are invited to take part in the band concert if they wish. Coffee, cookies and visitation with the faculty will be a highlight for you. You may wish a tour of the campus or information about specific areas of interest, and we hope to have this available for you. The Parents Committee has issued a special invitation to prospective students and their parents to attend, and we look forward to visiting with them. Your son or daughter will be permitted to attend any or all the Parents Day activities if he wishes. All tickets will be pur- chased on Saturday, February 14, but reservations must be made in order for us to know how many to plan for. You may make reservations for your son or daughter if you desire. The board plan students will not have to pay extra although they too must make reservations. This ap— plies to both the noon luncheon and the smorgasbord. The reservation space in the newsletter is for your convenience in making these reser- vations. Please return promptly. The smorgasbord is always a delight. There will be good food of vari- ous kinds plus the opportunity to eat with your son or daughter, thus making the evening meal a really enjoyable occasion. You may pick up free tickets for the basketball game in the lobby du- ring the Parents Day activities. There will be a children's play at the Little Theatre at 8:00 p.m. for parents who may be interested. The Parents Committee extends a cordial welcome to you to attend these events. Please return your reservation to: Parents Committee Augsburg College 731 - let Ave. S. Minneapolis, Minn. 55404 2 " 3 Show less
JUDGE B. J. OYEN DIES Municipal Judge B. J. Oyen, formerly Augsburg's oldest living graduate, died Jan. 8, 1970, at Montevideo, Minn. A graduate of the University of Min- nesota Law School, he had been a member of the Minnesota Bar Association, the Mu- nicipal Judges Association, Montevideo... Show moreJUDGE B. J. OYEN DIES Municipal Judge B. J. Oyen, formerly Augsburg's oldest living graduate, died Jan. 8, 1970, at Montevideo, Minn. A graduate of the University of Min- nesota Law School, he had been a member of the Minnesota Bar Association, the Mu- nicipal Judges Association, Montevideo School Board and the Montevideo Library Board. He was also a member of the Odd Fellows and a charter member of Our Savi- or's Lutheran Church. DEATHS Mrs. Floyd Cleveland (MILDRED RYAN, '40). Nov. 28, 1969. REV. ELDOR A. EVENSON (s-'32), Dec. 31, 1969. MARRIAGES Carol Ann Boehm to DAVID E. BOE, ('68) Oct. 12, 1968. JANIS JUNE MATHISON ('69) to James F. Stuempges, Nov. 28, 1969. ANNETTA AGRE ('69) to Gary M. Anderson, Jan. 23, 1970. JUDY 0NDOV ('69) to William Rogers, Dec. 13, 1969. KATHLEEN FORD ('69) to David Ruud, July 19, 1969. KAYLENE JOHNSON ('67) to A. J. HAYES, Sept. 7, 1968. SANDRA J. WORDEN ('62) to Grant Taft. BIRTHS REV. AND MRS. PAUL B. GUNDERSON (ELAINE PEDERSEN, '62) '62, a daughter, Sara Lyn, Nov. 3, 1969. REV. AND MRS. JOHN D. SORENSON (RUTH SATHER, '63) '62, a son, Olav Johann, Sept. 11, 1969. REV. and Mrs. WILLIAM O. COWAN, '63, a son, Brian William, Nov. 15, 1969. Dr. and MRS. Thomas G. Johnson, (JANICE MATTSON, '65), a daughter, Kristine Joyce, Aug. 28, 1969. MR. AND MRS. JONATHAN PEDERSON (KATH- LEEN PEARSON, '68) '68, a son, Mark Jon- athan, Nov. 21, 1969. MR. AND MRS. RICHARD NELSON (CAROL ER- ICKSON, '63) '63, a son, Kyle Reed, Oct. 20, 1969. MR. and Mrs. JAMES L. LANCASTER, '67, 6 O. a son, James Nathan, Dec. 10, 1969. MR. AND MRS. PAUL FIELDHAMMER (PRIS- CILLA STRECKER, '65) '65, a son, Michael Scott, Nov. 6, 1969. REV. AND MRS. RICHARD P. HERMSTAD (MAR- ILYN LARSON, '62) '63, a daughter, Kara Kristina, Aug. 4, 1968. MR. and Mrs. JOHN BOHNSACK, '68, a daughter, Beth Ann, Dec. 8, 1969. Mr. and MRS. Alfred Henriksen (DOROTHY IARSON, '60), a son, Kurt Alan, Sept. 14, 1969. Mr. and MRS. Marlow Erickson (DIANE ER- ICKSON, '63), a son, Thor Marlow, Nov. 7, 1969. MR. and Mrs. JOEL HANSE, '66, a daugh- ter, Deborah Diane, Oct. 7, 1969. Mr. and MRS. Gary Leff (MARY LYNN LAR- SON, '66), a daughter, Natalie, September 1969. Mr. and MRS. Joe Van Wie (EILEEN KAL- BERG, '66), a daughter, Nicolle. Mr. and MRS. Dale Fladeboe (GRACE ES- TENSON, '66), a daughter. MR. and Mrs. WILLIAM JIRAN, '63, a son, Aaron Michael, Oct. 19, 1970. Mr. and MRS. Earl K. Gransee (ANITA CHRISTOPHERSON, '65), a daughter, Corinne Ann, Nov. 7, 1969. MR. AND MRS. DONALD MYRVIK (RHODA DAHL, '58) '58, a son, Peter Alan, Dec. 13, 1969. CAPT. AND MRS. EUGENE S. PETERSON (SHEILA BLUHM, '61) '59, a daughter, Jen- nifer Ann, Nov. 27, 1969. MR. and Mrs. JACK OSBERG, '62, a son, Jeffrey, Aug. 20, 1969. MR. AND MRS. PHILIP WOLD (JANE KNUD- SEN, '68) '67, a son, Andrew Philip, Nov. 9, 1969. CAPT. and Mrs. PAUL R. STREUFERT, '66, a daughter, Megan, June 13, 1969. REV. and Mrs. ALLAN R. THORESON, '54, a son, Joel Allan, June 2, 1968, and a daughter, Alayne Annette, Oct. 18, 1969. Ms LEIF J. SVERDRUP ('18) has been named to the Webster College Board of Directors in St. Louis, Mo. REV. JOHN LOLAND ('31) is now chaplain and administrator of the Good Samaritan nursing home in Spokane, Wash. REV. KENNETH A. ANDERSON ('34) of Bo- rup, Minn., has now edited "The Parish Guide" Christmas Magazine for 24 years. .0) 7 Show less
COMING EVENTS Home Band Concert The home concert of the Augsburg Con- cert Band will be held on the campus Sun., March 15, at 3:00 p.m., in Si Melby Hall. ‘ Admission is $2.00 for adults and $1.00 for students and those who are mem- bers of the Thousand Dollar Club. Tickets and information are... Show moreCOMING EVENTS Home Band Concert The home concert of the Augsburg Con- cert Band will be held on the campus Sun., March 15, at 3:00 p.m., in Si Melby Hall. ‘ Admission is $2.00 for adults and $1.00 for students and those who are mem- bers of the Thousand Dollar Club. Tickets and information are available at the Public Relations Office, Augsburg College, 731 - 21st Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. 55404. Phone (612) 332-5l81, ext. 456. 'paisanbau umaaa 170999 e1osauuyw 'suodeauugw ‘qznog anuaAV 1513 ml 'afiauog Bansfinv Aq A|nr 1daoxa Alqluow pausuqnd ITIOD p _ SHOdVBNNIw 3 I DHHHSDHV VOVSS'NNIW p » 'NNIW 'SIWOdVSNNIW .LV OlVd EDVLSOd SSV'IO GNOOSS n1 agnficfifiw l. 1.. Inn"- ii J-‘l ‘ AUGSBURG COLLEGE — ALUMNI’ NEWSLETTER VOL. 32 N0. 7 FEBRUARY 1970 FIRST 21-MEMBER ALUMNI BOARD MEETS The first meeting of the newly-en- larged alumni board met with a new spirit that seemed contagious, and hopefully it will continue. The major topic of the discussion was an old item called "interest groups," referring to the graduate majors of dif— ferent departments and how we can keep in touch, how we can relay news for other majors to benefit from, what promotion is possible for the department and graduate, and what resources are available. A suggestion of seminars was made to involve the departments and use the alum- ni as resources or committee participants in order to promote the common intereSt of all department majors. ' It was said that class reunions are fine, but that they do not have as much appeal to alumni as interest groups might. It was stated that it is easy for those located in the TWin Cities area to visit the campus for an hour or so, and thus something special such as a planned event might bring the alumni out in force. The February meeting will be a con- tinuation of trying to come up with a way to implement this idea of major depart- ment interest groups. --Jeroy Carlson Alumni Director 8 ’ ‘ 1 Show less
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII A¢I'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' AUGSBURG I COLLEGE COMING IVINTS gone ggnd goncert The home concert of the Augsburg Con- cert Band will be held on the canpua Sum. March 15. at 3:00 p.m., in Si Melby Hall. Admission is $2.00 for adults and $1.00 for etudenta and... Show moreIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII A¢I'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' AUGSBURG I COLLEGE COMING IVINTS gone ggnd goncert The home concert of the Augsburg Con- cert Band will be held on the canpua Sum. March 15. at 3:00 p.m., in Si Melby Hall. Admission is $2.00 for adults and $1.00 for etudenta and those who are mem- bers of the Thousand Dollar Club. Tickets and information are available at the Public Relations Office, Augsburg College. 731 - let Ave. S., Hinneapolil, —~ — 7 v ~ -w4 Hinn. 55404. Phone (612) 332-5181, ext. . IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII “6 ALUMNI NEWSLETTER VOL. 32 N0. 7 FEBRUARY 1970 FIRST 21412113413 AkUHNI BCARD ms won-"bu wmau 'poygg uoseuuuw 'sggodnuum 'qinos my Biz LOt 'Mnoo Manonv N: Am 1000!- Awwow wanna I’I’IOJ Danssonv . s .i- The first meeting of the newly-en- larged alumni board met with a new spirit that seemed contagious, and hopefully it will continue. The major topic of the discussion was an old item called "interest groups," referring to the graduate majors of dif- ierent departments and how we can keep in touch, how we can relay news for other majors to benefit from, what promotion is possible for the department and graduate, and what resources are available. A suggestion of seminars was made to involve the departments and use the alum- ni as resources or coumdttee participants in order to promote the common intereSt of all department majors. It was said that class reunions are fine, but that they do not have as much appeal to alumni as interest groups might. It was stated that it is easy for those located in the Twin Cities area to visit the campus for an hour or so, and thus something special such as a planned event might bring the alumni out in force. The February meeting will be a con- tinuation of trying to come up with a way to implement this idea of major depart- ment interest groups. I \ Sl'lOdVBNle 1 70999 NNIW 'NNIH 'SIWOJVSNNIW .LV OlVd SDVLSOd SSW!) onooas on mm““"-"' 1. upsh- V1.4: 35/:Lr)dfl --Jeroy Carlson Alumni Director Show less
*_ use: M M (rare aapiraa 1970) Miss Phyllis Actor. '61 (Bac'y) 223-5285 1259 McLean, St. Paul, Minn. 55106 I. Hilliu Anderson, '56 Ion-8260 Ian M, Mound, Minn. 55364 Dr. Nor-an Iakltsn. '47 822-4121 31!. Busch Terrace, Minneapolis 55409 Ill. Inger Hill. '62 890-1981 200 H. Arbor Lane, Mmsville... Show more*_ use: M M (rare aapiraa 1970) Miss Phyllis Actor. '61 (Bac'y) 223-5285 1259 McLean, St. Paul, Minn. 55106 I. Hilliu Anderson, '56 Ion-8260 Ian M, Mound, Minn. 55364 Dr. Nor-an Iakltsn. '47 822-4121 31!. Busch Terrace, Minneapolis 55409 Ill. Inger Hill. '62 890-1981 200 H. Arbor Lane, Mmsville 55378 Richard Mort, '66 6115-9984 1608A luatis, Apt. 103, St. Paul 55108 lav. Kenneth Ielson, '61 825-2395 3100 Iifth Ave. s., Minneapolis 55404 Mrs. Hillia- Schroeder, '65 771-1118 2025 N. Bradley St., St. Paul 55117 (tan expires 1971) frank Ario. '50 Ores.) 824-7675 56110 - 11th Ave. 5., Minneapolis 55417 Larry Berg. '28 333-2577 3027 - 12th Ave. S., Minneapolis 55407 Richard Dronan, '55 869-5626 7l20 - 17th Ave. 8.. Minneapolis 55423 Richard Green, '59 (Vice Pres.) 825-2242 4441. Portland, Minneapolis 551107 Mrs. Sigurd lyllo, '39 866-8601. 682k Oakland Ave., Minneapolis 55423 Janes Linda“, '43 228-2626 424 . 12th Ave. N., 80. St. Paul 55075 Gary Lohn, '67 888-8243 8660 Cedar, Minneapolis 55420 (Ter- sxpiraa 1972) Daniel byers. '65 888-6541 10700 York Ave. 5., Minneapolis 55431 om. M1, '27 888-9825 1611 E. 99th St., Minneapolis 55420 Paul Roth, '69 777-5163 3558 Jerry St., St. Paul 55110 lira. David Rykken, '51. 421-3012 12001 Zion St. N.H., Coon Rapids 55433 Martin 8abo, '59 729-8573 3129 B. 22nd St., Minneapolis 55406 Marvin Saladorf, '64 484-6213 2426 Cohansey, St. Paul 55113 lav. Mn Sven, '34 822-4026 916 E. 53rd St., Minneapolis 55417 (Ex Officio) Jeroy Carlson, Altmi Director 332-5181 Richard ‘l‘hoqson. President, Alumni A-club W QUESTIQI: If we are to have representation by approximate number of class members on our nailing list in five-year groups to obtain our balance of 21 board members, should we consider this: w Mailing List Board Representation a) up to '29 478 Now 1, will be 2 b) 30 - 34 298 0 1 c) 35 - 39 326 o 1 d) 40 - 44 583 2 2 a) 45 - 49 61a 2 2 f) 50 - 54 1155 2 3 a) 55 - 59 1004 2 3 h) 60 ~ 64 1149 3 3 1) 65 - 69 1842 _0 __lg 12 1 — — 2 '3 3 Show less