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Title: Whisper February 18, 1970, Page 02
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: m m «m? Page Two _ WednesdayJ February 18, 1970 No 6 The Whisner is published by the 'students of Augsburg College, Minnea— polis, Minnesota, as the Augsburg Echo Pro Tem. The opinions expres- sed within this paper are not necessar- ily those of the college or of the stu- dent body. Editor-in...
Show morem m «m? Page Two _ WednesdayJ February 18, 1970 No 6 The Whisner is published by the 'students of Augsburg College, Minnea— polis, Minnesota, as the Augsburg Echo Pro Tem. The opinions expres- sed within this paper are not necessar- ily those of the college or of the stu- dent body. Editor-in—chief ------- --Steve Frantz Head Cheerleader -------- --Tom Hart Head Muckraker----E. Rommel Smith Sports Editor —————————— --Terrv Blue News Editor —————————— —-Jan Gamradt Publisher ----------- —-Tom Peterson Cartooner -------------- —-Al Zirzow Business Manager ------- -—Bob Kohls STA FF: Amelitia, Bruce Anderson, Ken Anderson, Gary Benson, Dawn Bernstrom, Katie Berglund, Jim Bod- urtha, Bruce Breamer, Kathy Briese- meister, Janene Cacas, Mike anrs, Barb Fineseth, Tom Fischer, Becky Foss, Doug Germundson, Jim Gross- man, Linda Hansen, Roger Holt, Syl Jones, Grant Larson, Lorry Lundborg, Betty MacKay, Mike Madsen, Cornel- ia McCoy, Mike Nelson, Rolf Nesting- en, Becky Nystuen, Shelly Pumper, Dar- rell Skogen, Becky Smith, Rick Stueffer, W T e 'C u wi sponsor a rip over term break (March 6-8) to upper Michigan. The trip includes skiing at Indianhead, Big Powderhorn, and Por— cupine Mountains. The cost of the trip is a reasonable $35.00 which covers three days of ski- ing, four meals, two nights lodging, and transportation both ways. A table will be set up in the Commons Feb. 17-20 for further information and registration. t l wwllmﬁ Hm OK CRIME BENEFIT- M-.. y.“ w. r... by Jim Bodurtha In order to raise money for the tu- ition of the inmates of Stillwater and Shakopee prisons and the patients of the Anoka and Hastings hospitals. Cal Appleby has organized a benefit to be held Monday, February 23 at 7:30 p. m. At the benefit, which will be held in the Student Center, the topics "Justice and Injustice in the Courts" and "Mental Health Profession" will be discussed. The program will in- clude John Brantes—"Penal Reform." David Vail—"Involuntary Committment" and Jewel Goddard-"Obligation to Help"l There will also be small groups dis- 7 cussing involuntary committment, in- sanity defense, penal and state mental _ hospital reform, poverty and the courts; and a panel of students, patients, tech-3 nicians, inmates and custodial officers from Augsbui'g's seminars in the pris- 1‘ «ms and mental hospitals. 1‘ Tickets for the benefit are $1. 50 ; for adults and $1. 00 for students. 1 Additionally, during the spring term two classes will be offered which relate to the benefit; Soc. 83- Social Psychology of Mental Health and Mental Disorder and Soc. 84 - Crime and Society Seminar. The benefit which was held last fall netted $500 and they hope to even exceed this figure next Monday. .. “at. .7». ..,.... ..... Hyun—J - ‘ '0 l ' MM” R6651" '
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Title: Whisper February 18, 1970, Page 12
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: ZﬂEdear “onthe “hmtlhmh” POUR BITOS by Jean Anouilh “ Feb. 20-21, 27-28, March 6-7-8. STUDENT TICKETS $2.00 CALL 336-9123 or Dayton’s for Reservations SAVE ’21:! Good anti/C June. 1, 1970. Special discount for parents and relatives of college students. '(Save $1.00 on single room.’) Send your...
Show moreZﬂEdear “onthe “hmtlhmh” POUR BITOS by Jean Anouilh “ Feb. 20-21, 27-28, March 6-7-8. STUDENT TICKETS $2.00 CALL 336-9123 or Dayton’s for Reservations SAVE ’21:! Good anti/C June. 1, 1970. Special discount for parents and relatives of college students. '(Save $1.00 on single room.’) Send your parents this coupon. MIDWAV AND TWINS MOTOR INNS Prior at University. Take Cretin-‘Van- dalia exit off l-94. National Iv known for Mr. Joe's Fresh Seafood Supper Club and the Inn 0? the Black Knight specializing in Aged Beef. Phone 612-645-0311. (Indoor pool at Midway.) UNIVERSITY IMPERIAL "400" ’Take u of M exhL off I-94 to 2500 Uni- versity Ave. S.E. Kitchenettes, 24-hour restaurant adjacent. Walk to U of M. Phone 612-331-6000. Room opening in late Jan- the Midway. Florida uary at 24-hour restaurant adjacent. Walk to U of M. Phone 612-331-6000. Room opening in late Jan- The Midway. Florida uary at t re 1970-71 housing information sheet. It will be in the P. O. 's no later than February 24. This is so that housing plans can be discussed over the term break. This housing infbrmation is coming out earlier than usual in order that all housing agreements and contracts can be signed prior to April lst. This will allow more time for fin- ancial aid to be arranged. The memo will also contain in— formation about counselor applications. If your P. O. is missed, stop at the College Center Office for the in- formation sheet. . FOR SALE 1967 Deluxe s‘mith Corona Typewriter. Well maintained and in excellent con- dition. Call 332-5181, extension 301 or contact WHISPER. E&H Wedding Invitation --All Accessories Available ' -—Sample Albums Loaned 926-4774 FOR SALE Canon FP SLR _______________ “$60 Canon 50 mm Auto Fl/8 ------- -- 55 100 mm Auto f 3. 5---—---- 75 200 mm Auto f 3. 5 ------ -- 125 Includes lenshades, caps f/r, cases Omega D 35 mm, 4x5 condensers Lenseboard, enlarging table-- 150 Lott print dryer approx. 24"—--- 30 Contact darkroom personnal. Ext 302 --All Accessories Available ' —-Sample Albums Loaned 926-4774 l 1
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Title: Whisper February 18, 1970
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection

Title: Whisper February 11, 1970, Page 07
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Germ 04 2 Germ 06 Germ 06 7 Gem 56 Gem 64 Grk 12 Grk 52 H. Pe 10 H. Pe 32 H. Pe 50 H. Fe 52 H. Fe 72 H. Fe 72 H. Pe 82 Hist 01 4—5 Hist 02 2H-3 Hist 03 6—7 Hist 21 3 Hist 55 Hist 75 Hist 85 Hist 95 1 Hist 95 in. S 32 Lat 02 Lat 04 Math 05 \Iath 41 1‘ $5. 65 2-5 Math 42 4H Math :36 Math 64 Math 72...
Show moreGerm 04 2 Germ 06 Germ 06 7 Gem 56 Gem 64 Grk 12 Grk 52 H. Pe 10 H. Pe 32 H. Pe 50 H. Fe 52 H. Fe 72 H. Fe 72 H. Pe 82 Hist 01 4—5 Hist 02 2H-3 Hist 03 6—7 Hist 21 3 Hist 55 Hist 75 Hist 85 Hist 95 1 Hist 95 in. S 32 Lat 02 Lat 04 Math 05 \Iath 41 1‘ $5. 65 2-5 Math 42 4H Math :36 Math 64 Math 72 Math 83 Math 9 1 \Ius 03 “us 21 Vlus 30 \lus 54 (SB “us 54 GA \Iuc R7 metermeua'ie exerman Intermediate German Intermediate German German Civ. 8: Culture Surv. of German Lit. Begining Greek New Testament Greek Health and first Aid Recr. Activ. Rhythms Instr. Course lst Aid Adapted P. E. Eval. Self-Testing Self-Testing Coaching of Sports West. Civ. in Wld Set. West. Civ. in Wld Set. West. Civ. in Wld Set. United States Hist. 20 Cent. U. S. Hist. Expansion of Europe Eur. in High Mid. Ages Seminar or Adv. Rdgs Seminar-Amer. Studies Black Culture & Hist Begining Latin Intermediate Latin Principles of Math Math Analysis 11 Honors Calculus Basic Concepts Arith Modern Goumctn Algebra II Adv. Calculus Adv. Math Analysis Theory 2‘, 'I‘ how 13' .3 ’3 ‘.‘ .. In Fine Arts lustru. Technique lnslx‘u. Technique “rm/luu-t-nn _ --.. 0.... Baltina Steinmetz Jaunlinins Baltina Rusch Rusch Nelson E Peterson‘} Nelson E Pearsan Gjerde Pearson Nelson E_ Nelson R Batalden Gustafson Chrislock Chrislock Gustaison Nelson R Batalden Chrislock Avent Agnes Ward 1:00 Agnes Ward 10:15 Mutchler Persons Shapiro Follingstad Gulden Gulden Fol l ingst ad Mutc h] e 1‘ Persons Shapi m Karlon Johnson J V ulc it h Sat 0 l (l \'u it: 1c h Sate i'cn 7:45 1:00 7:45 7:45 7:45 7:45 7:45 7:45 10:15 1:00 7:45 7:45 10:15 7:45 3:00 1:00 10:15 7:45 10:15 7:45 10:15 7:45 10: 15 1:00 1:00 1:00 1:00 1:00 10:15 W 1:00 Th 1:00 F 1:00 W gviva-x1egg-:1ganjagzggggwwagzggggawawa» ,_. O >— Ul >— '3‘ (DOLL-I’lr— ,n... 19 .14 123 27 613 18 27 G12 G13 123 123
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Title: Whisper February 11, 1970, Page 10
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: PAGE 713m" SYlEﬁi 2% all QUES’HON‘S by Dawn Bernstrom "Hello. " , "Hello, I've got a problem. " "Yes?" Then the caller lost her composure. Not knowing what to do about her il- legitimate pregnancy, the girl had finally mustered up enough courage to contact Y. E. S. for Help. Having seen the need...
Show morePAGE 713m" SYlEﬁi 2% all QUES’HON‘S by Dawn Bernstrom "Hello. " , "Hello, I've got a problem. " "Yes?" Then the caller lost her composure. Not knowing what to do about her il- legitimate pregnancy, the girl had finally mustered up enough courage to contact Y. E. S. for Help. Having seen the need for a place to which desperate young people such as this girl could go for help, the West Bank Campus Ministry opened Y. E. S. , Youth Emergency Service, an the Cedar-Riverside area in May, 1969. It deals not only with the prob- lems of drug addiction, runaways, threatened suicides, but also with many callers who are lonely and simply want 20 talk to someone. Consequently an important task of the 100 regular vol- ‘mteers is to listen. Other duties in- :lude referring callers to volunteer 1uthorities who are better equipped :o handle medical, legal, psychiatric )r housing problems. In some cases, .he volunteers simply relay information and instructions from General Hospital when the caller does not want to call for it himself. Y. E. S. is staffed almost entirely 3y volunteers. The training sessions include 3 weekly concentrated sessions and a period of learning on the job—- when the volunteers listen in on the phonecalls to get a feel for handling different situations. Their resources include personal experience, medical bOOks and resource people. Is Y. E. S. important and necessary as a part of the community? The large number of volunteers (30 new volun- teers each week to the new trainee sessions), the number of calls (300 were recieved during a 10—day period. in early December), and the frequent callers who have been helped once by Y. E. S. and call about problems say VES' r information call 338-7588. 'by Becky Foss Augsburg's matmen went to De- corah, Iowa Saturday as the defending champions in the annual All-Lutheran Wrestling Tournament. The Auggies came in with wins by Bill Hickman at 126, Mike Good at 134, and Pat Marcy at 150, and rated seconds with Mark Mattison at 158 and Jeff Erickson at 167. Thirds were achieved by Scott Brown at 118 and Ron Johnson at 142 Luther, however, pulled the victory with their overall team strength and greater depth. Apparently the tide was turned in the upper weights. Marcy wasnamed the tournament's outstand— ing wrestler by a unanimous vote. The last meet of the Augsburg se 1- son comes on Thursday, Fe b ruarv 12 at Hamline (7:30) and Friday, Febru-- ary 13 at St. Thomas (7:00). Later Macalester will host the conference meet on February 21 for the MIAC championship, of which Augsburg is the two time defending champion.
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Title: Whisper February 11, 1970, Page 14
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Page Fourteen ross the largest holes and over sever- al crevices traversed the little Sher- man. It appeared the wily driver might ‘ carry off top honors when he too made his only mistake. Veering to the right slightly in order to avoid the fatal and imdamaged flag poles, the Sherman ran aground...
Show morePage Fourteen ross the largest holes and over sever- al crevices traversed the little Sher- man. It appeared the wily driver might ‘ carry off top honors when he too made his only mistake. Veering to the right slightly in order to avoid the fatal and imdamaged flag poles, the Sherman ran aground against one of the main roots of the second tree and broke its left tread. In anger the crew swung their turret about to face their con- queror, and fired a volley into the base of the trunk at close range. The tree went up in smoke only to leave a» huge crater in the ground from whencc another tree of the exact dimensions as its predecessor shot up to stand om- inously over the Sherman while an un— mown source rendered "Norwegian Wood" complete with a Bob Stacke drum arrangement. (This bit of incredible surrealism is inserted solely for the pleasure of Mr. Ron Palosaari.) Undaunted by the supernatural, :he General smiled sadistically and waved on the final contestant. I asked at this point why the Sherman couldn't be towed. "No, my young snobbish intellectual, the Augsburg entry is driven by commuters who have the route memorized. This new obstacle will only even the advantage they have over the others. " The Think—tank appeared doomed from the start. This observation is due to the fact that it would not start at all. It seems the fall budget cut removed allocations for sparkplugs and without a spark of initiative it could not run. The Student Council had to be called from their beds in ‘ plug. When it was found, however, order to trim enough money for one that the College would not cosign a ' loan, it became necessary to requi— sition one from the parked car of the Midwest Patrolman. With this the engine was started. The streamlined 3 appearance of the vehicle gave us some hint of its blinding speed. It V ground forward, fell into the first ( hole, died, and was not arted a— 5 gain for lack of interest. 1’ The death of the Think—tank would not have been momentous had i the defunct machine not been attad< - ed at that moment by six dark and hooded figures. The General did not appear moved, and acted like he rather expected the intrusion. Sens- ing my unrest he explained, "These ‘ people are all members of SWAP, ' ‘ Students Wildly Adverse to Progress. 1 They are stripping the Think-tank of 1 its one inch gun. The cannon will be mounted on the roof of West Hall and sighted into the window of the business office. Should any attempt be made by the administration to re- pair so vital an obstacle course, the cannon will be detonated. ” "Well, I might venture to say the governement could not have picked a more treacherous endurance run, " I admiringly commented to the General. "But I suppose this puts the govern- ment in a rather embarrassing pos- ition, especially if they can't find cle- cent weapons for this spring. " But the General remained unper-r 1. turbed. "No, you Neo—fascist, pinko revolutionary, this is only the begin- A
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Title: Whisper February 11, 1970, Page 15
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: 3- 19 ning. The First Annual General Bull Wright U-boat and Submarine Race is already scheduled for early April during the Spring thaw at this exact same location, providing of course that certain subversive elements don't break our defenses and attempt making our proving grounds into a parking...
Show more3- 19 ning. The First Annual General Bull Wright U-boat and Submarine Race is already scheduled for early April during the Spring thaw at this exact same location, providing of course that certain subversive elements don't break our defenses and attempt making our proving grounds into a parking lot." Footnote 1: The General submitted to my argument and called the Gulf station for a tow-truck. Gulf immediately diSpatched a Fiat and two frozen hoagy sandwiches. The Sherman remained. footnote 2: All three tanks were tag-- ged for failure to have an Augsburg parking sticker. This triggered a Federal investigation into wasteful military spending which concluded that the military is indeed a waste. Footnote 3: Since a German victory in this competition might prove diffi— cult to explain, all U-boat entries must be equipped with Norwegian up— holstery. Applications are now being accep :; ed for the position of Business Mana-- get of the Echo—WhiSpcr. Contact Steve Frantz if you are interested. Attica. {’Q'Qéfn $5!“ ABX, the Bridal Shop, and Lind- skoog Florists will present a Bridal Show on Tuesday, February 17, 1970 at 8:00 p. m. in the Commons. Gowns will be modeled by ABX'ers, door- prizes will be awarded, and cake and punch will be served. The cost is 50¢. If you're engaged, engaged to be engag— ed, still looking, or already married, come and see these bridal fashions. Guys are welcome too. a be 11513“ 8’ tilaév by Linda Hansen Saturday, February 14, has been set aside for the annual Parent's Day at Augsburg. There will be many events taking place for this gala occasion Beginning at 10-30 a. m., all par-- ents will register in the College Center. At 11:30 there will be a Parent's Noon Luncheon where Student Body President. LaRhae Grindal, will extend a welcome. President Anderson will also speak. At ‘:30 p. m. , there will be a chap- el service at Melby Hall conducted by Dr. Philip Quanbeck, chairman of the religion department. Following chap 31, the Augsburg Concert Band, conducted by Mayo Savold, will perform at 2:00 p. m. At 3:00 p. m. there will be a par- ents-faculty coffee hour in the College Center. At this time there will also be an open house in the dormatories. Beginning at 4-00 p. m. there will be a Parent‘s Smorgasbord in the Com- mons. To the end of this eventful day there will be an Augsburg-Concordia basket- ball game at 7:30 p. m. . Or, if you prefer the theatre, "Norman the Door- man, " directed by Miss Ailene Co‘e. will be presented at 8:00 p. m. in the Little Theatre. A hearing on the Student Bil‘ of Rights will be held in the Flexible Dining Room of the Commons on Thur- sday.
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Title: Whisper February 11, 1970, Page 06
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Ed. E 79 Ed. E 87 Ed. E 87 Ed. S 50 Ed. S 62 Ed. S 63 Ed. S4587J2 Ed. S 87 Engl 11 Engl 11 Engl 11 Engl 11 Engl 11 Engl 11 Engl 11 Engl 12 Engl 12 Engl 30 Engl 31 Engl 32 Engl 34 Engl 35 Engl 4O Engl 45 Engl 62 Engl 70 Engl 76 Engl 80 Engl 91 Fren 01 Fren 02 Fren 03 Fren 04 F‘ren 06 Fren 64 Geog...
Show moreEd. E 79 Ed. E 87 Ed. E 87 Ed. S 50 Ed. S 62 Ed. S 63 Ed. S4587J2 Ed. S 87 Engl 11 Engl 11 Engl 11 Engl 11 Engl 11 Engl 11 Engl 11 Engl 12 Engl 12 Engl 30 Engl 31 Engl 32 Engl 34 Engl 35 Engl 4O Engl 45 Engl 62 Engl 70 Engl 76 Engl 80 Engl 91 Fren 01 Fren 02 Fren 03 Fren 04 F‘ren 06 Fren 64 Geog 14 Germ 01 Germ 01 Germ 02 Germ 02 Germ 04 ﬁgl 11 3B-6A 2A 5-7 ‘9‘ H65 6 1 317‘ 3A 6B 6C 2C 1-4 v-P-CADU‘IU'lbﬁ 2 I} 3% Etem. Scnoo‘t Tct‘g. Meth. Mat. Child. Lit. School and Society School and Society Educ. Psychology Tchg. Art in Sec. Sch. Tchg. Mus in El. Jr. HS School and Society School and Society Freshman Writing Freshman Writing Freshman Writing Freshman Writing Freshman Writing Freshman Writing V Freshman Writing" Intro. to Literature Intro. to Literature Modern Fiction Expository Writing Creative Writing Intro to Cinema Arts Classical Tradition Literary Classics Am. Lit to 1920 Brit. Lit. of 195h C. Am. Lit. Since 1920 Modern Drama The British Novel Seminar—Criticism Begining French Begining French Intermediate French Intermediate French Intermediate French Survey of French Lit. Human Geography Begining German Begining German Begining German Begining German Intermediate German Freshman Writing Ludeman Sahlin Fardig Quanbeck M Anderegg Jensen 0 Savold Fardig Quanbeck M Karvonen Livingston McC abe Mitchell Nichols Palosaari Sargent Andersen B Wood Sargent Mitchell Livingston Mitchell Pede rson Nichols N icholl Andersen B Palosaari Jennings Wood Pede rs on C airns Aaskov Blackbu In C ai rns Blackburn Aaskov Groenhoff Oyler Steinmetz J aunlinins Steinmetz Baltina Pederson Mm- pr-Mwn ; [p— : rrvr-‘Irn “(Hair—«m 10:15 1:00 3:00 1:00 3:00 10:15 10:15 3:00 1:00 7:45 3:00 10:15 1:00 7:45 1:00 10:15 1:00 1:00 10:15 7:45 1:00 3:00 1:00 10:15 10:15 1:00 1:00 7:45 7:45 7:45 1:00 7:45 10:15 7:45 7:45 1:00 3:00 7:45 7:45 10:15 10:15 10:15 1-00 Th Th aazaa agswggssszssza l-J'iilrit-l , Haawsaaa hit-1 :r:r Sﬁg'ﬁ’ﬁ’aé 27 j 21:: 3 826 J 10 213 S30 213 1 826 1' 18 21:- 28 27 28 19 212 1 23 19 212 25 $33 213 S313 212 826 28 21 205 205 21: Y 213
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Title: Whisper February 11, 1970, Page 09
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Scan ()1 Scan 02 5 Scan 02 2 Scan 04 Sean 72 Soc 11 1 39:: 11 Soc 11 4»5F Soc 12 5 Soc 12 2 50-2 3 3—4 Soc Soc Soc c 93 Spun 01 Span 01 5 Span 02 Span 01 Span 05 Span 06 Span 63 Spch 11 ZB~6 Spch 1] 1-2A Speh 1 t 4 Spch 12 inch 23 gpﬂ'h 3} 3;):h ~11 Spch 55 Speh 6O :3 If a student has three...
Show moreScan ()1 Scan 02 5 Scan 02 2 Scan 04 Sean 72 Soc 11 1 39:: 11 Soc 11 4»5F Soc 12 5 Soc 12 2 50-2 3 3—4 Soc Soc Soc c 93 Spun 01 Span 01 5 Span 02 Span 01 Span 05 Span 06 Span 63 Spch 11 ZB~6 Spch 1] 1-2A Speh 1 t 4 Spch 12 inch 23 gpﬂ'h 3} 3;):h ~11 Spch 55 Speh 6O :3 If a student has three examinations scheduled in one day or two in the sum hour, he may report this to the RegiSLrar's Office and obtain DCI‘ll‘IiSSIOD ‘0 write one. of the examinations on another day, without cha rge permission '.0 take an examination at an hour different from ‘he sch .‘(lu't—‘d ' .I‘mg'ti‘ ‘ Begin. Norwegian Gundersen .-,‘-1:00:.. - =11! - :1 Begin Nonveg'ian Gundersen 7:45 " ' ’I‘h ii‘ Begin. Norwegian Gundersen 1:00 . 'W 2 Intermed. Norwegian llansen L E 1:00 W 28 Modern Scan. .‘\‘n\-'cl Hansen L E 7:45 M 212 Man in-Modgrn Sue. Miller 10:15 ‘ F 25 Man in Modern S-,-':ict_\' Nelson G 7:45 1‘11. (.7 Man in Modern Sr-ieti Paulson K 10:15 C Social Problems Puleston 10:15 ' '1‘ 21:} Social Problems V‘etvick 10:15 Th 19 Marriage and Family Miller 10:15 Th 18 Rural Amer. Community Torstenson 1:03 M 12?“. Intro. Meth. Sac. Work Bloom 10:15 M C Religion & Society Nelson 3 1:00 F 2 ‘. Intro. to Social Stat Nordlie ‘ 10:15 '1‘ 27 Racial, Minor. Gr... Rel. Torstenson 1:03 Th 18 Sem-M. lllth, Disorder Appleby 3:00 W ‘A Exper.Sem. Crime, Soc Appleby 10:15 'I‘h Slti Sem. in Mad. Men-0;». Torstenson 7:15 ‘l‘h SIH Res. Sem. Famin Comm Miller 3:00 W S] 7 Power Dev. Inner City Smith 7:45 F S] T Begining Spanish Anderson M 7:45 F 2*: Begining Spanish Rozentals 7:45 T 25 Begining S~anish Osman 7:45 T 18 Intermediate Spanish Osman 1:00 M )7 Intermediate Spanish Anderson M 10:15 F 18 Intermediate Spa 115‘] Rozentals 10:15 M s Surv. of Spanish Lit. Rozentals- 7:45 Th 2 Begining Speech Anderson R 10:15 T 1R Begining Speech Campbell 1:00 w z“. Begininu; Speech Olson E 10.15 M 4;: Forms 01' Pub. Address Olson E 10:15 F 1;; Stagecrat’t Cole 10: 15 Th 1 1 Intro. to Cinema Arts Mitchell 3:00 '1‘ ‘ .1 Intro to Mass Media Haynes 7:45 'I‘ 42 Group Ldrship, Disc. Olson E 7:45 W 43 Interpret. Reading _ m Cole‘ ____ F‘;;_;99____.\y__~4_1__ . . .- .. -. “cl... u n ' ~ I I uuu: mum ire Stilnht‘iicd iv '1): matte) . 0. .4182. .03.. Rr {ursts for If ncrmisséeti iS gram! 4
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Title: Whisper February 11, 1970, Page 04
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Page Four TOKENISM “Swim In To my fellow students, It is with much concern that I write this to you. As some of you may well know, the faculty and admin- istration have been working for some three years toward the completion of an academic blueprint for the decade of the 70's. This work is now in...
Show morePage Four TOKENISM “Swim In To my fellow students, It is with much concern that I write this to you. As some of you may well know, the faculty and admin- istration have been working for some three years toward the completion of an academic blueprint for the decade of the 70's. This work is now in its final stages and may well have been completed formally by now. For all practical purposes it has been com— pleted for at least half a year. What concerns me now, is the notion ﬂoating around in certain cir- cles that the students of Augsburg were adequately represented. We were Egg. I feel it is my obligation to share with you my feelings about this matter and, on a much broader scope, the whole matter of student representa- tion in the planning and Operation of Augsburg College. I was so fortunate I?) as to have been invited to be one of the four stu—- dent members of the Academic Pro- grams Task Force. I was to begin rr y full—voting membership as of Decem— bet 2, 1969, which 1 did. Finding myself almost completely unfamiliar with the work that had been done pri- or to my appointment, I spent at least two meetings trying to get myself or-- iented. By then the document was written, voted on by the committee, and open hearings were being held. I wasn‘t even sure yet what the com— mittee was supposed to be doing. Unfortunately, it took me too long to discover that I was a victim of "tokenism. " We students contributed little or nothing to the final blueprint, and when we tried to, we were con- sistently put off with something like, "That's a good point, Mr. Sneva, and I'm sure the faculty senate will look into it when they review this. " My point is that they won't, and .if by some chance they should, you can bet that we won't be there to argue our caSe. We have all been vicitms of "to- kenism, " something our black broth- ers and sisters have all too often been subjected to. If the faculty and ad- ministration had truly wished for stu- dents to be represented in any degree, “.hey would have included us in the planning from the beginning. They would have been more than just "polit— ely" receptive of our critisms and sug- gestions at the open hearings. What we have witnessed is a far cry from :he "real" representation that is so often preached but seldom practiced 0y our scholarly professors and ad- ministrators. No wonder that so- called apathy abounds on the Augs- burg Campus. When you try to get involved, you only get used. /s/ Wayne Sneva l 1 l l l
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Title: Whisper February 11, 1970, Page 03
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: n— 19V rit} mew the decadence of exercising ones intel- legencelseve in a technical way)- of course if party is in power, and ones government embarks on moral outrag~~ es, one will be required to at Least shut up, if not cooperate. However, supposing one is involv- ed in war and defeat for...
Show moren— 19V rit} mew the decadence of exercising ones intel- legencelseve in a technical way)- of course if party is in power, and ones government embarks on moral outrag~~ es, one will be required to at Least shut up, if not cooperate. However, supposing one is involv- ed in war and defeat for example and (might being right) is hauled off to trial by the conveniently horrified visitors, one may still defend ones actions, saying, "Who me? Oh I was just following orders!" One must be sure of course to brush all crumbs off ones Saintly Suit, and hopefully the judges will continue passing out tins of halo wax at the hearing. Strangely this plea of obedience was of little avail at Nurnburg. The question thus still remains; Is the mass movement of the ideology worthwhile? One suspects not. The evils of such selfabandonment are ‘Jlainly many faceted. Security needs and has a desire to have ones deci— sions simplified. chapter and verse ')y "The Book", are rather thin ex- cuses for voluntarily cutting ones, self off from the majority of men. Particularly since, as at Nurnburg, :he security at least may prove illu- sory. Indeed, judgement at Nurnburg is another unlocked for result of artifi- cial apocalypse. For if one is then judged individually, it is as an individ» ual example , not as a human being. There is movement and movement of course.. It. is true enough one is of— ten only as significant as the group to which one belongs, and there are Page Three problems enough to be sotved, only collectively, through the lobby of num- bers. Put in these cases should one not operate on the plane of the Snecific-i? Should one not, even then, avoid the paralyzing loss of selfhood occasioned by blind worship of "The Pook"? We are each born alone, and we die alone. To varying degrees we live our lives alone. Indeed. the fact of our individual existence is inevit— able and, at worst, unendurable wick— edness. If then, in combating the evils of artificial anonymous (the last "free" de cision one will then make) if for the sake of legitimate goals of happiness and iulfillment of ourSelves and others one surrenders ones self to the Moloch that is dogma; regarding the world as a grotesque jungle of friend and toe, leaving no one to be persuaded. Then one is in eternal conflict, and his children's children will be imDerilled. And--greatest evil of all, one may lose ones self. _ _ E. R_._S. FOR SALE Canon FP SLR --------------- ——$60 Canon 50mm Auto Fl/8 ------- -- 55 100mm Auto f 3. 5 —————— -— 75 200mm Auto f 3. 5 —————— -- 1‘25 includes lenshades, cups f/r. cases. Omega D 35mm, 4x5 condensers lenseboard. enlarging table—-— 150 Lott print dryer approx. 24"---— 30 Contact darkroom Personnel. Ext 30; Performances for "Norman the Doorman" v-i'l be on February 12‘ and 13 at 4-00 and 6°30. There vil‘ also We a performance on F‘ehrtwrv ‘4. 8-00
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Title: Whisper February 11, 1970, Page 05
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Chem 05 Chem 16 Chem 52 Chem 62 Chem 72 Econ. 22 Econ 23 Econ 58 Econ 92 Ed. E 55 Seminar-Amer. Stud. Intro to Fine Arts Drawing I Drawing II Graphic Design Basic Design Ceramics I Ceramics 11 Print Making I Print Making II History of Painting Principles of Accounting Intermediate Accounting...
Show moreChem 05 Chem 16 Chem 52 Chem 62 Chem 72 Econ. 22 Econ 23 Econ 58 Econ 92 Ed. E 55 Seminar-Amer. Stud. Intro to Fine Arts Drawing I Drawing II Graphic Design Basic Design Ceramics I Ceramics 11 Print Making I Print Making II History of Painting Principles of Accounting Intermediate Accounting Investing & Institution Tax Accounting intermediate Shorthand AdVanced Typewriting Office Management Principles of Biology Human Anat. Physiol General Biology Plant Morphology Cellular Biology Gen. Physiology In. Comp. Sci. Num,Me Prin. of Chemistry Gen. and Qual‘ Chem. Organic Chemistry Physical Chemistry Quantum Chemistry Prin. of Economics I Prin of Economics II Intermed. Macroecon Money and Banking Human Growth, Devel Mc Neff 21ng Time " Nicholl 7-45 Mos and 10-15 Holen 1-00 Holen 10- 15 Mosand 10- 15 Jensen 0 1:00 Holen 10- 15 Holen 10- 15 Thompson P 3-00 Thompson P 1,-00 Thompson P 7-45 Gru 1:00 Romslo 7:45 Gru 7:45 Romslo 3-. 00 Lund 10: 15 Lund 1-00 Lund 1-00 Urdahl 1,0- 15 Mickelberg 1-00 Sulerud 10-. 15 Urdahl 1-00 Thorpe 1-00 Herfo rth 1-00 Rykken 1 00 Gyberg 1-00 Agre 10- 15 Long 7-45 Alton 1-00 Alton 7-45 Smits 1'00 Smits 7-45 Sabella 1,-00 Sabella 3-00 7:45 Th 2‘2. Diﬂijgii- F 816 F C M 826 T 526 W 516 T 526 Th S30 F 816 W 816 T 816 W S26 T 1.23 W 19 F 213 W 23 F 10 W 11. M 10 T C F C F 27 M 212 Th 205 Th 212 M 31.5 T 27 T 315 F 315 T 212 M 816 Th 31.5 M 28 F 212 W L1
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Title: Whisper February 11, 1970, Page 11
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: «f5» 3‘ I ' v s y‘ , ‘ ‘ ., y . , A . N t g _ ‘ ‘ W \ ,1 If I. 1 l, . ‘ H V / Last minute shots were the order of the week as the Augsburg basketbail team Split two conference games on tl.e road. Wednesdaythe team whipped St. Mary's 66—65 with a disputed last-se- cond shot, and Saturday...
Show more«f5» 3‘ I ' v s y‘ , ‘ ‘ ., y . , A . N t g _ ‘ ‘ W \ ,1 If I. 1 l, . ‘ H V / Last minute shots were the order of the week as the Augsburg basketbail team Split two conference games on tl.e road. Wednesdaythe team whipped St. Mary's 66—65 with a disputed last-se- cond shot, and Saturday Macalester turned the tables to down the Augs 64-62. The split gives the Augs an overall record in the conference of 7-5 as it goes into tomorrow‘s game with Gustavus at Melby Hall. Dick Kelly and Brad Olson, with 20 and 14 points respectively, paced the Auggie victory over the Redmen. The Reikden came roaring back, paced by Joe Keenan, a big forward who scored 19 of his 31 points in the second half. With half a minute to play, the Augs led 64-63 and had con- trol of the ball. With about 10 seconds left, however, Keenan stole the ball, ran down court and shot. His shot bounced out to Jim L9ng, who put the tap in to set the Redmen ahead 65—64 with six seconds left. Dick Kell ' ot the ball about 30 fe_et LUTHER WﬁESTU N6 TURNWE NT 78 '1 EAM RESULTS Luther Augsburg 7'3 Augustana (Rock island) 48 Concordia 45 St. Olaf 39 Gustavus 25 Wartburg 23 Dana 9 Augustana (Sioux Falls) 8 SHUNT u M J ‘ from the basket, and arched a perfect jump shot through the net. When the referee asked the timer whether or not the shot had been made before the buzz— er was blown, the timer refused to comment, whereupon the official declar— ed the basket good and the Augs the winners. A150, in the Macalester game Gary Syverson and Gary Ellefson got hot and Kelly hit repeatedlyﬁom the free» throw line. The Augs built a five point lead with 3 minutes left, but it withered us Mac guard Don Hoffman made a three point play to brings the Scots close. With three seconds left, the Augs lost the ball on a traveling violation. Hoffman passed it down court to Doug .NIelena, who took a thirtv foot shot and swished it to give the Scots a 64-6? triumph. Syverson scored 17, Ellefson l6 and Kell 13 in the losing effort. Hoffman Melena, and Al Johnson each scored 17 for the balanced Scot attack. Gustavus provides the opposition Thursday evening in Melby at 7:30. Saturday, tough Concordia comes to Melby for a game, while league—leader St. Thomas has a game slated here next Thursday. The following Saturday the Augs travel to St. John's for the last game of the season, With three tough opponents lrft, the Augs face an .iphill battle; but the action will be ex- :iting. The Auggies are in a great Position to determine who will win the MiAC basketball championship.
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Title: Whisper February 11, 1970, Page 01
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: WHISP Ilia-24‘)" 'n’ L4) 5f A u c. S B U R G qua“? nrresrxrf- Nirgynt! February 11, 1970

Title: Whisper February 11, 1970, Page 16
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: i‘K in in I a T '7. iii 7 '7 THEA TRE IN THE ‘___. ROUND 245 Cedar — “on the West Bank” POUR BITUS by Jean Anouilh Feb. 12-13-14, 20-2], 27-28, March 6-7-8 STUDENT TICKETS $2.00 CALL 336-9123 or Dayton’s for Reservations SAVE *2. 2:! Good W June 1, 1970. Special discount for parents and relatives...
Show morei‘K in in I a T '7. iii 7 '7 THEA TRE IN THE ‘___. ROUND 245 Cedar — “on the West Bank” POUR BITUS by Jean Anouilh Feb. 12-13-14, 20-2], 27-28, March 6-7-8 STUDENT TICKETS $2.00 CALL 336-9123 or Dayton’s for Reservations SAVE *2. 2:! Good W June 1, 1970. Special discount for parents and relatives of college students. '(Save $1.00 on single room.‘) Send your parents This coupon. MIDWAv AND TWINS MOTOR INNS Prior at University. Take Crefin-Van- dalia exit off l-94. Nationally known for Mr. Joe's Fresh Seafood Supper Club and The Inn of The Black Knight specializing in Aged Beef. Phone 612-645-0311. (Indoor pool at Midway.) UNIVERSITY IMPERIAL "400" Take U of M exit off I-94 To 2500 Uni- versity Ave. S.E. KircheneTTes, 24-hour restaurant adjacent. Walk To U of M. Phone 612-331-6000. Florida Room opening in late Jan- uary at The Midway. Wednesday, February 11, 1970 No. 5 The Whisper is published by the students of Augsburg College, Minnea- polis, Minnesota, as a temporary re- placement for the Augsburg Ech . The opinions expressed within this paper are not necessarily those of the college or the student body. Editor-in-chief ------- «Steve Frantz Head Cheerleader -------- --Tom Hart Head Muchraker----E. Rommel Smith Sports Editor ---------- —-Terry Blue News Editor ---------- «Jan Gamradt ' Publisher ----------- «Tom Peterson Cartooner -------------- --Al Zirzow Business Manager---—----—Bob Kohls STAFF: Amelitia, Bruce Anderson, Ken Anderson, Gary Benson, Dawn Bergstrom, Katie Berglund, Jim Bod- urtha, Bruce Breamer, Janene Cacas, . Mike anrs, Barb Fineseth, Tom Fischer, Becky Foss, Doug Germun- dson, Jim Grossman, Linda Hansen, Roger Half, Syl Jones, Grant Larson, Lorry Lundberg, Betty MacKay, Mike Madsen, Cornelia McCoy, Mike Nel- son, Rolf Nestingen, Becky Nystuen, Shelley Pumper, Becky Smith, Rick eufer Goria r' t. over Design—ax: rzow, T. Peterson FOR SALE Want ads in this paper, 20¢ per line with a minimum of three lines. Call 332-5181 extension 301. H &H Wedding Invitation --All Accessories Available ' -—Samp1e Albums Loaned 926-47 74
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Title: Whisper February 11, 1970, Page 02
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Page Two One is often told in affairs that anything from history may be relevant if one is clever enough searching out, nonexistent analogues. This came to mind one evening over Christmas hol- iday while rereading £9 _J_l_1Ly w; by Constantine Fitzgibbon. It is an ac- count of the single most...
Show morePage Two One is often told in affairs that anything from history may be relevant if one is clever enough searching out, nonexistent analogues. This came to mind one evening over Christmas hol- iday while rereading £9 _J_l_1Ly w; by Constantine Fitzgibbon. It is an ac- count of the single most famous at- tempt on Hitler's life, the so—called "bombplot" for which thousands, in- cluding many highranking officers of the Wehrmacht and their families were purged late in World War II. The event as such is little known, save in Germany, where the conspirators enjoy a sort of sanctity and have been featured on commemorative postage stamps. As with most matters of World War II this lies within the province of only a few freaks, of the sort one tol- erates, if grudgingly, recognizing these wretches' constitutional rights, if not their humanity. Nor should anyone of a military persuasion feel. neglected. One collects many tokens in appreciation of ones interest includ- ing the hardflung bowl. of a Chinwag soupspoon, cleverly broken off its original handle and tossed at one by way of editorial comment one winter's evening. This, presumably, was alsc an expression of free speech. One passage of Fitzgibbob's should be meaningful, however. The author remarks on the besetting curse of °'°fii'Bl‘ iol :wentieth century mass socnety, ti... ll rush of many individuals to lose them-1‘} selves in the ideology of the mass ‘6. movement, particularly those that are apocalyptic and violent, peddling off an all satisfying worldview. This mad search for crowd secur- ity was characteristic of Hitler's and Mussolini's following in the thirties. M For that matter many relolutionarics and their reactionaries in many times l and places, regardless of political l‘; "color", have been equally guilty of j‘ attempting the complete and abject surrender of self to the insistent de- ls mands of commanding militant and m— ified political parties, parties that iavl‘ in turn tried pawning off their ideas onl frequently completely unsespecting, “ and too often smug societies. 1 Such movements offer much, Seem ingly. For the frustrated partisan whShow less

Title

Whisper February 11, 1970, Page 12

Collection

The Augsburg Echo Collection

Search Result

«‘[l \“l' ‘ ATAueseuize“ by Becky Foss t This writer got a chance at the real meat of the situation Friday. I was to Speak to Dr. Thomas Holman concerning his new staff member, but by a strdte of timing, I interviewed Mr. Helmstetter himself. David Helmstetter began February 1, as our new...
Show more«‘[l \“l' ‘ ATAueseuize“ by Becky Foss t This writer got a chance at the real meat of the situation Friday. I was to Speak to Dr. Thomas Holman concerning his new staff member, but by a strdte of timing, I interviewed Mr. Helmstetter himself. David Helmstetter began February 1, as our new psychiatric social worker in the Center for Student Dev— elopment. He will be assisting Dr. Holman, who has been promoted, in - vocational and person“1 student coun— seling. Mr. Helmstetter graduated from Augsburg in 1963, majoring in soci- ology, and went on to study at Forest State University in Tallahassee, Flor- ida. He comes to us now from Hast- ings State Hospital where he was their [Ag/Mi [WWI/M. symposdim entitled "Campus, Corporation, Quality of Life" will be held nationally March 3—8, and will involve students, faculty and business~ men throughout the country. The symposium, which will emphasize en- vironment will have its Midwest head- quarters at Drake University in Des Moines, Iowa. The fee for the students who wish to participate will be $10 plus transportation and meals. For further information contact Dr. Noonan at her office, room 113 in Memorial Hall. He is not trying for any Ann Lan ers position on campus; but rather, h wants students to come and talk with him, problems or no. Discussing what he has seen of the Augsburg student-faculty relationships, he Seems to feel there are immense op- portunities available to develope the college society into a homogeneous and productive entity. One of the more interesting topic" ! of the discussmn centered on his participation in a consulting firm on human relations, a small group of in— dividuals who present programs to train staffs and managements of vari- ous organizations that have become too big and too mechanized. MI MARKle 6- by Mike anrs 5 Last Thursday night the Augsburg? hockey team notched another win by defeating Macalester 6-3. It was the ‘ Augs drawing first blood on a scoring shot by Mick Thorstensen in the first ; period. In the second period Steve 1 Range put in another shot, but Mac i managed to tie things up 2—2 at the l end of the second period. The third period saw the Auggies playing great hockey with Gary Wilde, Corky Hall, Tom Unstad, and Gary Halverson each adding goals to come off the ice with a 6—3 victory. This week finds the Auggies playing St. Thomas. This should prove to be an interesting bat- tle. Game time is 8:45 at Aldrich. Come and see exciting hockey.
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Title

Whisper February 11, 1970, Page 08

Collection

The Augsburg Echo Collection

Search Result

‘ WE’RE? 15181“ Mus 61 811391-20 _‘3T4-7 3 l _ ‘ 5-: 1"&3:5'1 3’ . PVT" ‘4 ‘C i'I‘J‘. P; SC 81 9. Se 95 Phil 21. Phil 21 Phil 23. Phil 42 Phil 62 Phil 73 Phys 01 Phys 22 Phys 52 Phys 62 Phys 75 Phys 77 Phys 82 Psyc 05 Psyc 05 Psyc 50 Psyc 52 Psyc "2 Psyc 64 Psyc 73 Psyc ‘91 Psyc 99 Rel 11 Rel l '...
Show more‘ WE’RE? 15181“ Mus 61 811391-20 _‘3T4-7 3 l _ ‘ 5-: 1"&3:5'1 3’ . PVT" ‘4 ‘C i'I‘J‘. P; SC 81 9. Se 95 Phil 21. Phil 21 Phil 23. Phil 42 Phil 62 Phil 73 Phys 01 Phys 22 Phys 52 Phys 62 Phys 75 Phys 77 Phys 82 Psyc 05 Psyc 05 Psyc 50 Psyc 52 Psyc "2 Psyc 64 Psyc 73 Psyc ‘91 Psyc 99 Rel 11 Rel l ' ‘{e1 11 Rel 21 Rel 2| Rel 52 , Rel 59 Rel 62 Rel 64 , Rel 72 Rel 73 Rel 75 Rel 86 O 70 . [\D uni-mt. \ g, . Hist., Lit. of Music Constit. Law I Rect. Pol. Thought Power Dev. Inner City Problems of Philos. Problems of Philos. Logic Late Med. —Early Mod. Oriental Philosophy Metaphysics Astronomy Genral physics Mechanics Electr. and Magnet Modern Physics Adv. Physics Lab. Thermal Physics General Psychology General Psychology Educ. Psychology DeveIOp. Psych. Adol. Personal. 11 Abnormal Experimental Psych. Organizational Psych Sem-Learning Theory Research Problems Intro. to Theology Intro. to Theology Intro. to Theology Biblical Studies Biblical Studies Theol. Form Chr. Wrshp Religion and Society Theol. of Reformers Chry, Age Rationalism The Theol. of Paul Message of the O. T. Judaism .Cﬁbrielséﬁ Am. -Govt..=l Found. Dem. Dewey ‘- Cont.‘ Communist Govt Inter-hat. Politics }. can an C- rosby Sicnshoel Stenshocl Smith Reichenbac Johnsrud Reichenbn: Reichenba: Johnsrud Ilanwick Hnnwick Kiivc Paulson K Kiive Hanwick Paulson K Anderegg Wessman Anderegg Johnson D Kincannon Dyrud tein Dyrud J oh_‘.son D Benson ()llila Skibbc Quanbeck P Riley Ollila Nelson G Skibbe Benson Quanbeck P Riley Schwartz Sem. Rel. Imag. Mod.Lit Skibbc 1:00 0 ' 1:00 7:45 7:43 10:15 ' 7:45 7:43 » 3:00 10:15 10:15 7:45 7:45 7:45 10:15 7:43 10:15 10:15 1:00 1:00 1:00 10.15 3:00 7:45 10:15 1:00 1:00 7:45 1:00 7:45 7:45 7:15 10.15 10:15 7:45 1:00 10:15 1:00 1:00 1:00 1:00 10:15 n 7-: ﬂ'ﬁxonuﬁw ' ~rj ~43 a; EVE—3'2”! :szegw W zeew€2;2wassssgz n I-i 12-? 27 25 L1 21 122 31? 211 212 315 Slt S31 21: SM 2.8 211 18 125 82': S3( 211 18 27 20!-
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Title

Whisper February 11, 1970, Page 13

Collection

The Augsburg Echo Collection

Search Result

anti ' h (D lCh melee, . -7 1'15qu no BATTLE m ukN'Exs TOWER PARKING LOT by Ron Woithrecht Several days after receiving an anonymous summons, I appeared punctually at 2 a. m. in the back row of the Urness Tower parking lot, ac- companied by a large note pad and No. 2 pencil which I was instructed...
Show moreanti ' h (D lCh melee, . -7 1'15qu no BATTLE m ukN'Exs TOWER PARKING LOT by Ron Woithrecht Several days after receiving an anonymous summons, I appeared punctually at 2 a. m. in the back row of the Urness Tower parking lot, ac- companied by a large note pad and No. 2 pencil which I was instructed to bring. ‘ I was met in the darkness of the west end of the lot by a tall, broad- shouldered individual in full military dress! "What is this?" I stammered. "I'll ask the questions around here, " the stranger barked, "which means that I'll answer most of them as well. " The General turned his back on me and called my attention to the fantas— tic display of military vehicles lined up at the entrance of the parking lot. "What you see before you, you effete snob, are three of the greatest tanks known to warfare. The supremacy of these vehicles has been proven in con- bat around, the globe, but now we have the opportunity to discover which of them is fast enough and strong enough to be used against Berk- ley, MIT or Columbia this Spring. These proud examples of Yankee in- genuity will now run a time trial across- the entire width of the parking lot. " I quickly recognized the first two contestants. The first was the form— idable Patton, and the second was the quick, lightweight Sherman. The third however, was still a mystery. "May I ask the General what this is?" I ven— tured, pointing out the slim Little bat- tlewagon. "That, my phony liberal, is the Augsburg entry. This could be the , dark horse we've been waiting for, thc Augsburg Student Government Think- tank' Now drop your socks and pick up your pencils' We begin with the Patton. " The monstrous Patton roared for- ward, surging over the first Set of pot holes, disappearing for a moment into the full-length rut only to appenr slightly dented almost in the middle of the lot, then disaster' The long turret gun, tilted somewhat to the right after ricocheting off a tree, snagged at great speed upon the first ﬂag pole. The vehicle spun around twice, hit a cement curbstone, flip- ped into a hole in the first row of the parking lot, and came to rest on its side just south of a sunken V. W. microbus. "Yeah! " shouted the General in ecstacy. "We figured thOSepoles would get at least one of them ' " I had only time enough to observe that the crew of the Patton was climb— ing, uninjured, up the side of the hole with ropes and grappling books, when the General‘s whistle blew and the Sherman cranked forward. Despite the speed of the Sherman. the driver thought best to lay off the accelerator and ride the brake. Ae- CONTWIIRD (m DAGE FOURTFEN i i
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Title

Whisper February 11, 1970

Collection

The Augsburg Echo Collection

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