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Augsburgian 1969, Page 44
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A repetition of heads and hands on cheeks makes up a thoughtful convocation audience. Malcolm Boyd discusses all things contemporary, from civil rights to student power.
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Augsburgian 1969, Page 45
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Dudly Riggs Brave New Workshop plavers apply their act to Augsburg. A speaker in the Creative Dissent series tells of the urban situation. 45
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Augsburgian 1969, Page 46
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D. Ulvin received an applause for winning the award of ‘‘the longest beard.” Snow Days The diversity of Snow-Days activities provided everyone with a welcome break from the routine of tests and term papers — a break just long enough for one to take his Nor- wegian ski sweater out of mothballs,...
Show moreD. Ulvin received an applause for winning the award of ‘‘the longest beard.” Snow Days The diversity of Snow-Days activities provided everyone with a welcome break from the routine of tests and term papers — a break just long enough for one to take his Nor- wegian ski sweater out of mothballs, put on his boots, and take in some of the activities. For the agile on ice there were the traditional broomball games between societies. There were the athletic contests for the hockey, basketball, and wrestling enthusiasts. There was a ski trip to Mount Front- nac and a concert by the Brothers Four. And there was the party at the Center — the dance, the magician, and a per- formance by the Cabaret singers. It was a weekend of activi- ties — and memories. 46 The Cabaret Singers brought the winter inside with ‘Sleigh Ride.’ Reigning over the Sno-Days Festivities were the 1969 royalty: D. Hofstad, R. Wahlberg, N. Johnson, P. Strommen, S. Drake, and T. Holmes.
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Augsburgian 1969, Page 47
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All thoughts were turned from the cold, winter toward the music of The Soul Purpose. 47
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Augsburgian 1969, Page 48
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Flying brooms and slippery boots characterized the annual Snow- Days broomball games. ‘The Green Leaves of Summer” by The Brothers Four brought approving applause dur ing the Snow- Days Concert.
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Augsburgian 1969, Page 49
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Sunday's trip to Mt. Frontnac brought 1969 Snow- Days to a close. Andre Kole’s magic mystified all with his interlocking ring trick. 49
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Augsburgian 1969, Page 50
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Entertainers On Campus Each year, the Program Commission sponsors entertain- ment by professional performers. A high point of Snow Days was the concert by “The Brothers Four” which proved to be a happy and enjoyable event. Two concerts by ‘“‘The Association” heralded the end of winter. All who...
Show moreEntertainers On Campus Each year, the Program Commission sponsors entertain- ment by professional performers. A high point of Snow Days was the concert by “The Brothers Four” which proved to be a happy and enjoyable event. Two concerts by ‘“‘The Association” heralded the end of winter. All who attended this concert witnessed an exciting show of music, singing, lights and personalities. eS ee Snow Days brought ‘The Brothers Four’ for a very entertaining evening. “The Association’, with their lighting and song, presented an exciting and memorable concert.
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Augsburgian 1969, Page 51
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In one of many carefree moments, ‘The Brothers Four’ add some humor to a song. A quieter mood is expressed in song and in facial expression. 51
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Augsburgian 1969, Page 52
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Creative Arts Week Creative Arts Week was composed of all things creative, in all fields and media of the arts. Music, fine arts, poetry, films and drama were part of this very full and complete week. To orientate his listeners to changes in the art world, guest Sia Armajani spoke on New...
Show moreCreative Arts Week Creative Arts Week was composed of all things creative, in all fields and media of the arts. Music, fine arts, poetry, films and drama were part of this very full and complete week. To orientate his listeners to changes in the art world, guest Sia Armajani spoke on New Sensibilities in the Arts. Mr. John Mosand participated in a Baroque Chamber mu- sic ensemble. A student show combined poetry readings, music and singing, and films done by students as independ- ent studies. Dudley Riggs Brave New Workshop performed in convocation. Philip Thompson and John Mosand gave a multimedia presentation in chapel. An art auction led by Mr. Gustafson drew crowds and buyers. And student art work was on exhibit all week in the College Center. “Sold!” Dr. Gustafson auctions offa print to the highest bidder. As art students keep the records of sales, a piece of pottery is put up for sale. 52
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Augsburgian 1969, Page 53
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RR aie Dr. Gisselquist thoughtfully examines art work on display during Creative Arts Week. G. Hagen was a student speaker in chapel during the week. Dudly Riggs Brave New Workshop added laughter in convocation.
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Augsburgian 1969, Page 55
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Paul Mikelson shows courage while facing a contestant. D. Andell waits patiently as M. Scott auctions him off. 55
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Augsburgian 1969, Page 54
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T. Holmes and J. Johnson compete for great beanbag-throwing awards. Campus Carnival Where else could you buy a handsome young man’s serv- ices, throw cream pies at a Kappa Sigma Tau, steal a kiss for a quarter or buy gym shorts at a cut rate price? At the Campus Carnival, where you could also...
Show moreT. Holmes and J. Johnson compete for great beanbag-throwing awards. Campus Carnival Where else could you buy a handsome young man’s serv- ices, throw cream pies at a Kappa Sigma Tau, steal a kiss for a quarter or buy gym shorts at a cut rate price? At the Campus Carnival, where you could also delight your palate with French pastry, choose between a girlie show or a Gamma version of LAUGH-IN, or win a cake — that’s where! You may forget the individual incidents of the carni- val — like who was arrested, who hit whom with a pie, and whether so-and-so really paid a dollar to sit in the kissing booth. You’ll even forget the jokes you laughed so hard at, or the crepe suzette that was just out-of-this-world, but you'll never forget that sensation — the whirling, blurring fantasmagoria of sounds, smells, lights, images, and people rubbing elbows. French Club's contribution included a cafe featuring French cream puffs, cookies, and other delicacies which kept patrons well satisfied.
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Augsburgian 1969, Page 56
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T. Nerison, M. Monson, and M. Moxness admire their cake won at the Dorm Council cake walk. Carnival goers were well entertained by the fabulous, dancing, purple onions at Phi Delta Tau’s nightclub.
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Augsburgian 1969, Page 57
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R. Martinson and L. Grindal accept the Carnival goers’ congratulations for winning student council elections. 57
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Augsburgian 1969, Page 58
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Students dressed appropriately for the semi-formal dinner. Mai Fest Scandinavian flags lapping up the breeze in the Quadran- gle, a gala Smorgasbord in the Commons, featuring such delecacies as smoked eel, yulekaka, and of course, Swedish meatballs, an organ recital by Knut Nystedt and one knows...
Show moreStudents dressed appropriately for the semi-formal dinner. Mai Fest Scandinavian flags lapping up the breeze in the Quadran- gle, a gala Smorgasbord in the Commons, featuring such delecacies as smoked eel, yulekaka, and of course, Swedish meatballs, an organ recital by Knut Nystedt and one knows right away that it is May and Mai Fest. Augsburg, ever mindful of its Scandinavian ethnic heritage, observed the week with an appearance of Scandinavian Theatre of Fanta- sy, a production of Ibsen’s Rosemersholm, the Nordmanns — Forbundet Spring Banquet at which the Honorable Kjell Bondevik, head of Norway’s Department of Education and Church, was featured speaker, an art exhibit by Anders Zorn, Scandinavian music in Chapel, music by the Augs- burg choir, and a display of Norwegian crafts pieces. Also incorporated into the festivities of Mai Fest was the annual meeting of the National Society for the Advancement of Scandinavian Studies. In other words, Augsburg “‘put on the snuse”’ for Mai Fest. B. Halseth, L. Stewart, J. Jones and D. Putnam begin their dinners with plates of salad. 98
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Augsburgian 1969, Page 60
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Dr. Maybeth Saure, from St. Cloud State College, performs at the Nystedt Music Festival. Vincent Biastian, a member of the Nystedt Quartet, plucks a melody during the Music Festival. 60
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Augsburgian 1969, Page 59
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D. Durand and P. Halverson serve beverages during the Smorgasbord. A vast array of delicious and beautifully prepared food causes many a mouth to water. 59
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Augsburgian 1969, Page 61
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Preparing to lead his Cycle of Nystedt Songs is Knut Nystedt, of Norway, and the Augsburg Choir. Expression through director, faces and voices makes choral music. Centennial Centennial comes but once in a hundred years. The year 1969 ushered in the year of the official Centennial celebra- tion...
Show morePreparing to lead his Cycle of Nystedt Songs is Knut Nystedt, of Norway, and the Augsburg Choir. Expression through director, faces and voices makes choral music. Centennial Centennial comes but once in a hundred years. The year 1969 ushered in the year of the official Centennial celebra- tion marking 100 years that Augsburg has been a communi- ty of scholars preparing for service in the world around them. It was marked in the spring by the Centennial Mai Fest. In the fall, the Centennial Week will celebrate the her- itage and history of Augsburg. As the campus views its past, experiences its present and changes for the future, the Cen- tennial theme, ‘Through Truth to Freedom’ is realized.
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Augsburgian 1969, Page 62
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Symposium ‘‘Man and his Earth: Reaching for Quality Environment” _ a challenging topic for a day of speakers, discussion and thought. February 4, 1969 saw an impressive array of prom- inent scholars, professors, businessmen and civil officers at Augsburg to participate in the Centennial Symposium...
Show moreSymposium ‘‘Man and his Earth: Reaching for Quality Environment” _ a challenging topic for a day of speakers, discussion and thought. February 4, 1969 saw an impressive array of prom- inent scholars, professors, businessmen and civil officers at Augsburg to participate in the Centennial Symposium. Among the many discussion leaders, the featured speakers were Ian L. McHarg, chairman of the Department of Land- scape Architecture and Regional Planning at the University of Pennsylvania, and Joseph Sittler, professor in the Divinity j School of the University of Chicago. Morning sessions fo- : / cused on ‘‘Expanding on the Problems” of environment, and ‘What Can Be Done”’ was considered in the afternoon. Tan McHarg assumes a relaxed position during his convocation lecture. John Holum discusses the chemical aspects of man's environment ina Symposium discussion.
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Augsburgian 1969, Page 63
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Perched on the Knotty Niche fireplace, Dr. Stenshoel listens in on a Symposium discussion. Discussion of the topic of the day is fast and furious as the Symposium breaks for dinner. 63
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