(118,501 - 118,520 of 134,394)
Pages
-
-
Title
-
Augsburgian 1980-1981, Page 64
-
Search Result
-
segs pe eceetees BE Saiestetnere Bates: z Mehetnreateatate. j Statereate che tate ainatonecne tee: eK eae. Rtateceete* Sept ete ls’ easta rent , pesee tes: ohare ee: ees i & Ls ml tT Bg [| e 4 corer Penns cel eeeaeaal enone. sence A RE Bs Rd Sees Se 080 Sti S86 : | Sd ee he ite Rm feo. 64/ADVENT...
Show moresegs pe eceetees BE Saiestetnere Bates: z Mehetnreateatate. j Statereate che tate ainatonecne tee: eK eae. Rtateceete* Sept ete ls’ easta rent , pesee tes: ohare ee: ees i & Ls ml tT Bg [| e 4 corer Penns cel eeeaeaal enone. sence A RE Bs Rd Sees Se 080 Sti S86 : | Sd ee he ite Rm feo. 64/ADVENT VESPERS
Show less
-
-
Title
-
Augsburgian 1980-1981, Page 65
-
Search Result
-
Advent Vespers is Augsburg’s answer to a long felt need for a Christmas tradition. On December 12, 1980, at 8:00 p.m., nearly 3000 people gathered together at Central of : Lutheran Church in Minneapolis to participate in this new —— event. It was not just a choir concert. People from all areas...
Show moreAdvent Vespers is Augsburg’s answer to a long felt need for a Christmas tradition. On December 12, 1980, at 8:00 p.m., nearly 3000 people gathered together at Central of : Lutheran Church in Minneapolis to participate in this new —— event. It was not just a choir concert. People from all areas PART. 238 = < ——— | of the college worked together to create a true worship sara ! : om , service in anticipation of Christmas. ADVENT VESPERS/65
Show less
-
-
Title
-
Augsburgian 1980-1981, Page 67
-
Search Result
-
Black History Month strives to further educate the communi- ty and Augsburg about the needs and problems of black students. Panelists throughout the month presented and discussed some important issues relating to black concerns. Gospel night and a disco dance were two other highlights of the...
Show moreBlack History Month strives to further educate the communi- ty and Augsburg about the needs and problems of black students. Panelists throughout the month presented and discussed some important issues relating to black concerns. Gospel night and a disco dance were two other highlights of the month. Page 66 Top: Panelists address black political and economic issues. Bottom: Alan Page, professional football player and lawyer, spoke on the value of educa- tion for blacks. He talked about his two careers and the problems blacks face at white colleges. Page 67 Top Left: Forums give students a chance to voice opinions and ask ques- tions. Top Right: (L-R) Imam Matthew Ramadan, Rev. Earl Miller, and Rev. James Porter discuss ‘‘Dimensions of the Black Religious Experience.”’ BLACK HISTORY MONTH/67
Show less
-
-
Title
-
Augsburgian 1980-1981, Page 69
-
Search Result
-
Page 68 Top Left: Singer Leslie Korngiebel entertains audience during intermission. Top Right: (L- R) Cathy Steinhagen and Tim Thompson make predictions about their roommates. Bottom Left: (L-R) Kevin Walther introduces to Bill Seehafer his date Jim Finch for a night out on the town. Bottom Right...
Show morePage 68 Top Left: Singer Leslie Korngiebel entertains audience during intermission. Top Right: (L- R) Cathy Steinhagen and Tim Thompson make predictions about their roommates. Bottom Left: (L-R) Kevin Walther introduces to Bill Seehafer his date Jim Finch for a night out on the town. Bottom Right: Jim Finch plays the shy date. Page 69 Top Left: Kim and Andy Korbel get refreshments after Eucharist. Top Right: Rinkmaster goes up in flames. Bottom: (L-R) Steve Primm interviews Mayor Don Fraser on KCMR’s new show ‘“‘Open Forum.” ACTIVITIES/69
Show less
-
-
Title
-
Augsburgian 1980-1981, Page 70
-
Search Result
-
Antigone Written and first performed during the Nazi occupation of France, Jean Anouilh’s Antigone is based on the Greek classic. Guest director Antoinette B. Nebel provided uni- que insight into this contemporary tragedy, backed up by an experienced cast. Costumed in modern dress, this pro-...
Show moreAntigone Written and first performed during the Nazi occupation of France, Jean Anouilh’s Antigone is based on the Greek classic. Guest director Antoinette B. Nebel provided uni- que insight into this contemporary tragedy, backed up by an experienced cast. Costumed in modern dress, this pro- duction was a noted variance from the theater’s past performances. Cast Chorus Scott B. Porter Rebecca R. Aune Mark E. Hoffland Antigone Julie A. Papulas Nurse Deb J. Pearson Ismene Meri J. Lockhart Haemon Thomas T. Marshall Creon Gary A. Rorman First Guard Luverne G. Seifert Second Guard Bob Fletcher Third Guard Timothy J. Dorn Messenger Robert F. Hubbard Page Brian W. Hoffman Eurydice Julie L. Rykken Page 70 Top: Antigone remains strong under Creon’s powerful stare. Bottom: The Page reports news to his king, Creon. Page 71 Top: The Chorus (L-R): Mark Hoffland, Rebecca Aune, and Scott Porter stand ready to give their words of wisdom. Bottom: (L-R) Guards, Luverne Seifert and Bob Fletcher are awaiting their king’s command. 70 / SPRING PLAY
Show less
-
-
Title
-
Augsburgian 1980-1981, Page 73
-
Search Result
-
Captured Personalities Page 72 Top Left: Bob Arvold and John Turner capture the positions of 1981-82 Stu- dent Society President and Vice President. Top Right: David Wood, English professor, leaves Augsburg to write for the Minneapolis Tribune. Bottom: (L-R) Martin Sabo, Carl Chrislock, and...
Show moreCaptured Personalities Page 72 Top Left: Bob Arvold and John Turner capture the positions of 1981-82 Stu- dent Society President and Vice President. Top Right: David Wood, English professor, leaves Augsburg to write for the Minneapolis Tribune. Bottom: (L-R) Martin Sabo, Carl Chrislock, and Charles Anderson, pose at the autograph party for Chrislock’s new book. Page 73 Top: Orchestra poses before their final concert. (L-R) Front Row: Cheryl Lund, Sheri Peterson, Katie Erdahl, Conductor David Tubergen, Cherie Tracy, Andrea Narr, Debra Patterson, Mark Foley (standing). Second Row: Gina Helm, Anita Raaum, Karen Krueger, Heidi Haehlen, Maureen Webster, Tim Heitman, Julie Holm. Third Row: Becky Ingersoll, Tim Schultz, (standing) Kim Perry, Beth Mattison, Buffy Roland, Robert Erlandson, Steven Bleifuss. Bottom: Director Frank Capra flashes a winning smile at a captive Augsburg audience. ACTIVITIES / 73
Show less
-
-
Title
-
Augsburgian 1980-1981, Page 74
-
Search Result
-
Top Left: Author Philip Hallie spoke on positive ethics at convocation. Top Right: Kurt Eggertson tries to show his strength to a skep- tical crowd. Bottom Left: Karsten Nelson goes under for the first time. Bottom Right: Becky Wolf paints Amy Palmer’s face. 74 / DAY IN MAY
-
-
Title
-
Augsburgian 1980-1981, Page 75
-
Search Result
-
— no longer just a carnival Top: Cabaret Singers entertain on the College Center Steps. (L-R) Mary Langlie, David Strommen, Gail Pearson, Mark Sprung, Leslie Quigley, David Young, Gail Sathre, John Singh, Bridget Daly, Curt Schewe, Carolyn Braun, Scott Snider, Sheryl Anderson, Arne Hartman....
Show more— no longer just a carnival Top: Cabaret Singers entertain on the College Center Steps. (L-R) Mary Langlie, David Strommen, Gail Pearson, Mark Sprung, Leslie Quigley, David Young, Gail Sathre, John Singh, Bridget Daly, Curt Schewe, Carolyn Braun, Scott Snider, Sheryl Anderson, Arne Hartman. Bottom Left: Jug- glers were among the entertainers in the quad. Bottom Right: Morton Ryweck, chairman of the Anti-Defamation League, makes a guest ap- pearance on Steve Primm’s ‘‘Open Forum.” DAY IN MAY / 75
Show less
-
-
Title
-
Augsburgian 1980-1981, Page 77
-
Search Result
-
Page 76 Top Left: Studying for finals is done on Murphy Beach to enjoy the weather. Top Right: With a dog like Paws around, it’s no wonder there are no trees in Murphy Square. Fortunately for Augsburg, he doesn’t take to buildings. Bottom: Giving blood is a form of tension relief and Auggies gave...
Show morePage 76 Top Left: Studying for finals is done on Murphy Beach to enjoy the weather. Top Right: With a dog like Paws around, it’s no wonder there are no trees in Murphy Square. Fortunately for Augsburg, he doesn’t take to buildings. Bottom: Giving blood is a form of tension relief and Auggies gave eagerly before finals. Page 77 Top Left: (L-R) Mark Hassenstab and Mark Harelstad are so frightened by the sight of Paws that they drop their pants. Top Right: (L-R) Chris Johnson and John Singh would rather jog than study. Bottom: With the warm weather and hot classrooms, many classes are held outside. 77
Show less
-
-
Title
-
Augsburgian 1980-1981, Page 78
-
Search Result
-
Local Establishments Eateries and Drinkeries Perkin’s Pilot’s Club Annie’s Parlour Gramma B’s Mama Rosa’s Cabooze Pontillo’s Mr. Nib’s Seward Cafe ogt. Preston’s Domino’s Duffy’s Tracy’s 5-Corners Oscar B. Lyke’s Culla’s Haberdashery Bullwinkle’s
-
-
Title
-
Augsburgian 1980-1981, Page 79
-
Search Result
-
Movies Ordinary People Raging Bull Tess Elephant Man Private Benjamin 9toS Tribute Fame Local Bands Daisy Dillman Band Flamin’ O’s Phones Willy and the Bees Lamont Cranston Whiskey River Doug Maynard Rio Nido Eddie Berger and the All-Stars Concerts Bruce Springsteen REO Count Basie Kansas The...
Show moreMovies Ordinary People Raging Bull Tess Elephant Man Private Benjamin 9toS Tribute Fame Local Bands Daisy Dillman Band Flamin’ O’s Phones Willy and the Bees Lamont Cranston Whiskey River Doug Maynard Rio Nido Eddie Berger and the All-Stars Concerts Bruce Springsteen REO Count Basie Kansas The Boom Town Rats Billy Joel Doc Severinsen
Show less
-
-
Title
-
Augsburgian 1980-1981, Page 81
-
Search Result
-
—an opportunity for us to share a specific interest with the support of a group, while obtaining individua achievement. 81
-
-
Title
-
Augsburgian 1980-1981, Page 82
-
Search Result
-
Student Government Top: Vice President Rod Sill, President Joan Maland. Bottom: Monty Harstad exer- cises his right to vote. 82 / ORGANIZATIONS
-
-
Title
-
Augsburgian 1980-1981, Page 83
-
Search Result
-
Student Government provides an avenue for students to esolve their problems and put their ideas into action. it are elected as a team The President and Vice Presider each March, and serve a one year term. The President serves as Official student liason with faculty, administra- tion, and Board of...
Show moreStudent Government provides an avenue for students to esolve their problems and put their ideas into action. it are elected as a team The President and Vice Presider each March, and serve a one year term. The President serves as Official student liason with faculty, administra- tion, and Board of Regents. S/he is also responsible for appointing commissioners, choosing student committee members, setting a direction for the Senate, and over- seeing the $60,000 budget. The vice president serves a chair of the Senate and directs all Senate standing com- mittee work. S/he also directs the Budget Screening Committee. The Student Senate is composed of four students from each class, as well as two incumbent representatives, five non-voting advisory people and the Student Body Vice President, who serves as the chair. Senate allo- cates $60,000 yearly to various commissions and recog- nized groups. Groups that received money this year include: Augsburgian, Echo, Darkroom, SOS, Program Commission, Religious Life, KCMR, Norse Club, Music Therapy Club, LYE, and BSU. Joan Maland President Student Senate — (L-R) Front Row: Mark Sprung, Bev Benson. Sec- ond Row: Chris Johnson, Rick Thoni, Rod Sill, Joan Maland, Millie Nel- son, Kevin Boettcher. Third Row: Tom Marshall, Kristine Johnson, Lisa Rykken, Kordi Risvold, Jane Palumbo, Karen Onan, David Young, Faith Menke. Back Row: Galen Bruer, Linda Roop, Todd Tischer, John Brett, John Turner, Mark Hassenstab, Mark Koenig, Myles Weber, Brad Lehto. Student Senate ORGANIZATIONS / 83
Show less
Pages