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Whisper March 28, 1970, Page 05
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The Augsburg Echo Collection
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March 29: FEVER TREE and other attractions , 'ru-xs ATM?! BLE ‘ ' we mm: mm (- am- a “1005(W‘W'). All. M m um NEW ("3' H- u“ Sr9.6!! 8'! mm: ‘ lfl|lhol‘ '15"‘H“: ‘5‘.""‘B AK ’v' ‘ MPLS. mm», “01.0 " (mm- (uctose tau-ammo.” WP!) m 2 827-3910 mum), 33‘."3l(5
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Whisper March 28, 1970, Page 06
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Page Six 575-}. Jr,” (‘53 SUME. CDMNAND by Becky Nystuen it's time for the Augsburg student to get off the fence. His apethetic days are over. Ron Weitbrecht and Jon Fre- richs are leaving no room for apathy in their new administration. Auggies and their organizations will be forced to make a...
Show morePage Six 575-}. Jr,” (‘53 SUME. CDMNAND by Becky Nystuen it's time for the Augsburg student to get off the fence. His apethetic days are over. Ron Weitbrecht and Jon Fre- richs are leaving no room for apathy in their new administration. Auggies and their organizations will be forced to make a stand. Ron-J on aren't coming into student government to overwhelm-overpower. They plan to institute on the executive level while measures will be passed through the concerned students and the council. The future government organization looks to be one of more interest and involvement. Ron sees the student government of his administration as "less of a clique and more of an agent. " Jon will work as student council president to pass measures in the Ron— Jon platform. Jon plans to establish the important budget early in the year so as not to get bogged down as in the past. Ron—Jon are going to do everything possible to implement their platform. If measures die, it will be because of defeat in COuncil or student rejection— not as a result of disinterest from Ron- Jon. In the past two years, student coun- cil has become just one of the many in- terest groups of the campus. In the next year through centralization, Ron- Jon will establish a relevant Augsburg community. Student government will govern the implementation of the plat- from which elected Ron Weitbrecht and Jon Frerichs. CLASS ELECTEC‘N RESULTS by Cindy Penman After reading the various pieces of campaign literature put in the p. 0. boxes, listening to debates, asking questions at the information tables in the Center, and casting votes, the final results of the class elections are as follows: Senior Class: Doug John- son, President; Gary Hagen, Vice- President; Mark Saari, Secretary; Dawn Bernstrom, Treasurer. Junior Class: Jim Piepenburg, President; Jim Mastro, Vice-President; Steve Frantz, Secretary; Ron Johnson, Treasurer. Sophomore Class: Ken Anderson, President; Dallas Groten, Vice—President; Pam Anderson, Sec- retary. THEA TRE IN THE __ ROUND 2450edar— "on the Wat Bank" THE LION IN WINTER by James Goldman March 27-28 April 3-4, 10-11-12 STUDENT TICKETS $2.00 CALL 336-9123 {1 or Dayton’s for Reservations l 1
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Whisper March 28, 1970, Page 07
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The Augsburg Echo Collection
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Ra Rita Remember today- it's sunshine Splendor reflected mirror—like off gar— baged tin—crammed yards of junk; re— jected and collected so they ever more could be ignored and neglected by self- ish industrial technologically Substan- tiated American maggot men who sur— vive only to succumb in the...
Show moreRa Rita Remember today- it's sunshine Splendor reflected mirror—like off gar— baged tin—crammed yards of junk; re— jected and collected so they ever more could be ignored and neglected by self- ish industrial technologically Substan- tiated American maggot men who sur— vive only to succumb in the waste they have created. Breathe whisky brown breaths of air that sustain and reduce in the same brown breath the life vou polluted and prostitued nature herself- to enjoy. Remember today as if there were no tomorrow. Think about hate, greed: guns and bullets put together in preju- by Mike Nelson 7 In the student election last Friday the referendum for a new constitution failed by a vote of 335 yes and 202 no. A two thirds affirmative vote was need- ed for passage, but only 62% voted af- firmativel . The break down by class 70 no (36%); Sophomore-113 yes (56%), 89 no (44%); juniors-99 yes (70%), 43 not appear, it was presente Grindal. enting individual saying, "If that many people feel that way about it, they should went as follows: freshmen—123 yes (64%) Page Sevet‘. dice passages ;1xsassoc:ated with car- ing, sharing or airing of differences eager only :0 be bullied into a battle and to lick mea‘. off the bones of their brothers. Think about yesterday and be thankful that we have 3 today. War is a dance to a melody contrived. The tune's a pleasant tune but the step is very hard. The numbers stand like flowers on the wall, pretty, sweet, smiling meetly while they snap their fingers and try to show concern for the dancers and murmur indirectly to the floor, "Keep on. Keep on. " Don't mock us Lord. You forgive our sins, but don't correct them. As rapidly as we pray it does no good. We cannot sta the hammer from its fall. She returned it to the pres I'll The students res nded y I-: eI‘nS r u The anticipation as to who were to be next year's student voices in Augs- burg's policy makingis over. To serve on the Student Council the classes have chosen seniors Jean Hanson and Wayne Jorgenson, juniors Mark Good and Saul Stensvaag, and sophomores Pam Nichols and Suzann Olson. On the 1970-71 Judicial Council are* Clark Kube, men's representative; Jackie Henry, women's representative; Doug Johnson, at large representative; Dave Christaianson for off-campus men; Tom Snell, on-campus men; Linda Filipa, off—campus women; Beth Anderson, on-campus women; and Mike Scott for married students. no (30%). (Not one student voted maybe which shows the commitment with which the students went into this election.) One could probably credit the de- feat to student dissatifaction that the constitution was not made public until five days before the referendum. On Monday evening 86 students signed a petition requesting that the referendum date be extended so they could have more time to consider the document. This petition was to be presented to the
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Whisper March 28, 1970, Page 08
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Page Eight COACH ERNIE ANDERSON Restores! LLOYD RAYMOND TO'REPLACE HIM by Terry Blue Twenty—three year veteran Augs- burg College basketball coach Ernie Anderson has resigned his post and has been replaced by Lloyd (Butch) Raymond. During his tenure as coach, Anderson has also served as athletic...
Show morePage Eight COACH ERNIE ANDERSON Restores! LLOYD RAYMOND TO'REPLACE HIM by Terry Blue Twenty—three year veteran Augs- burg College basketball coach Ernie Anderson has resigned his post and has been replaced by Lloyd (Butch) Raymond. During his tenure as coach, Anderson has also served as athletic director and chairman of the depart- ment of health and physical ed ication. He will continue to discharge his dut- ies in each of these ca; acities. Before his retirement coach Ander- son had the most victories (227) of any active college coach in Minneso— ta. This record was aided in good measure by the fine performance of Auggie teams during the "golden years" of 1963, 1964, and 1965 when Augs- burg captured three consecutive MIAC titles. During this period the Augs also won national recognition by fielding ratings among the top ten small college teams in the country. The 1963 and 1965 teams made trips to the NAIA national basketball tournament with the 1965 team reach- ing the quarter finals before being beaten by the eventual national champ- ion. In 1965 Ernie was elected to the NAIA executive committee and has since served the body in various cap- acities. Earlier this month he assum- ed the Presidency of the NAIA and will continue in this post throughout the coming year. Anderson's successor Butch Ray- mond is a 1963 Augsburg graduate who captained the Aug's championship team and also was named MIAC "play- er of the year " during his senior year. Since leaving Augsburg Butch has taught and served as assistant basketball coach at Minneapolis Southwest, and also taught and held a head coaching position at Fairmont High School. During his three years at Fairmont his teams compiled a 50-15 record, . and won one conference and two dis— trict titles. He returned to Augsburg this year and coached the Auggie bas- ketball junior varsity to a 10-4 record. TRACK TEAM OPENS SEASON by Mike Madsen The Augsburg track team should have a "good" season this year if all goes as well as it did in St. Olaf. The Auggies set three new records in the pole vault, 60 yard high hurdles, and the shot put. Glen Bruins went 14'1" in the pole vault to break his own record of 14' , Warren Larson ran a 7. 8 in the 60 yard high hurdles to eclipse by a tenth of a second the old record, and Luther Bakken once again (the fourth time this year) broke the school shot put record with a heave of 48'5". In addition to winning the pole vault Continued on Page Nine
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Whisper March 28, 1970, Page 09
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Continued from Page Eight and shot put, Dick Kelley and Don Tan- gen took one-two in the long jump. Jim Piepenburg took a second in the 60 yard dash and Tangen second in the 300 yard dash. Thirds were gained by Larson in the high jumps and the mile relay team. Jerry Beckman gained a third in the...
Show moreContinued from Page Eight and shot put, Dick Kelley and Don Tan- gen took one-two in the long jump. Jim Piepenburg took a second in the 60 yard dash and Tangen second in the 300 yard dash. Thirds were gained by Larson in the high jumps and the mile relay team. Jerry Beckman gained a third in the two mile run missing the school record by only one second. Fifth places were grabbed by the two mile relay team, Dick Kelly in the triple jump, and Gary Wilde in the mile. In other meets this year, the Aug— gies have produced 5 other new school track and field records: Don Tangen, 32.4 in the 300 dash, Rick Johnson with a time of 1:16. 8 in the 600 dash, Johnson again in the 1000 run with a time of 2:22. 0, Tangen in the 280 dash with a time of 33. 2 and Larson's 7. 3 in the low hurdles. The next schedule meet is April 4 at Macalester. The rest of April has a pretty heavy schedule with the St. Olaf Relays on the 11th , River Falls the 15, Carlyon Relays the 25th, Luther Re- lays the 18th, St. Thomas the let, Bethel Relays the 25th, Luther Relays the 28th and the conference meet on May 8th and 9th. H &H Wedding Invitation --All Accessories Available ' «Sample Albums Loaned 926-4774 "If the government is dissatisfied, why don't they dissolve us and elect a new people?" Bertol Brecht Page Nine CAGERS VICTORIOUS m FINAL GAME The Augsburg basketball team fin— ished what must be termed an encourag- ing season on February 21 with an 87— 82 victory over St. Johns in the John- nies' conference reknowned "rat pack" gym at Collegeville. The game was a fitting finale for veteran Auggie coach Ernie Anderson's career as. the stubborn Augs repulsed repeated St. Johns rallies during the second half to gain the victory. The win also was significant in that it left the team with a 13-13 over-all season re- cord and clinched a fourth place finish in the conference standings with a 10- 6 finish. Augsburg rode the crest of 53 per cent team shooting during the first half and a full game percentage of 49. Almost as hot as the Augs' shooting was the general temper of the game; the officials lost control of the teams early so elbowing and shoving on both sides turned the contest into a "foot— ball" game. MIAC all- conference guard Dick Kelley was high point man with 19 des- pite fouling out with eight minutes to play. John Ew ert was second to Kell- ey with 14 points, and freshman Shel- don Anderson added 13. Prospects for continued team im- provement this next season are bright since Augsburg will lose no players through graduation. The majority of next year's team members will be juniors.
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Whisper March 28, 1970, Page 10
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Page Ten E E—A‘W-KE E 9999999 im GrOSSman 99? Simon Lagree has traded in Uncle Tom's Cabin for a new plantation. His new setup includes a modern slave— house, called Uncle Urness' Tower. Simon's new slaves jump at the chance to bow to his unreasiinable demands and remain in their expected lowly...
Show morePage Ten E E—A‘W-KE E 9999999 im GrOSSman 99? Simon Lagree has traded in Uncle Tom's Cabin for a new plantation. His new setup includes a modern slave— house, called Uncle Urness' Tower. Simon's new slaves jump at the chance to bow to his unreasiinable demands and remain in their expected lowly place. I became aware of this situation me night as I sat in the Tower lounge watching the inhabitants obediently rush into the dorm at 10:30 p. m. It seems they had a floor meeting to attend at which they were to discuss and vote on the possibility of eliminating hours for women living in the dorm. I consider- ed applauding the large number of girls who had enough interest in the affairs of their dorm to go to such a meeting but, realizing that the girls never do anything about their slave status except complain to their roomates, I ques- tioned a few of the girls. They didn't let me down. The reason for the good Lttendance was an automatic fine of an unknown amount (later disclosed to be 00) which was to be imposed on ev— ery girl not attending the meeting. It was rumored that Simon, an under— standing master, gave his associates, known as counselors, the power to re- duce the fine to $1. 00 if the girl had a good excuse for missing, preferably her own funeral. The slaves in Urness Tower have calmly hung their heads, shuffled their feet and mumbled "yes master" to a lot of assinine demands, but accepting fines for miSSing floor meetings deserves some kind of an award. i‘ney've swal- lowed their pride and their nerve, if the; ever had any, and allowed the Head Resident to dictate when they can leave the dorm and what time they can be back. They even fill out little slips of cardboard that list where the girls went, with who, and what time they'll be back. Demonstrating the Christian heri- tage of Augsburg, the Head Resident E allows the girls fifteen Grace Minutes. I That means that they can come in late a combined total of fifteen minutes each term. If they go over fifteen minutes the Head Resident's secret weapon goes into effect: the fine. p Girls unquestioningly enjoy paying fines for a variety of things ranging from sleeping in the lounge or coming in late to talking to som eone after they've signed in or jumping in the elevator. A first floor counselor recently warned _ that the dorm has a Special way that it can tell whenever anyones been jump- ing in the elevator. I guess they look for foot—holes in the floor. Anyway, the girls are even fined for not paying fines when they should. The next step would seem to be fining the girls for not earnng a minimum number of fines. Judging from previous reactions of the girls, they'll be only too happy to pay, all the while muttering thanks to the dormitory administration for not hold— g ing public whippings. , Recently a new poiicy has come in- ‘3 to existence. Unofficially it's known as the don't-toneh—your-date-in-the- Urness-Tower-lounge policy. It seems that parents, administrators umww WA” 1... 1.- v. .- “ Isa.‘ “mans” « t-ii: a . mm“.
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Whisper March 28, 1970, Page 11
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high school seniors, perspective :laves to be, are offended by a couple ; lolding hands or sitting next to each ‘kther in the lounge. It makes one onder just who this college exists 'or, it's obviously not the students. ‘ l‘his lounge rule and the once-a-term ipen houses in the Tower are perhaps ...
Show morehigh school seniors, perspective :laves to be, are offended by a couple ; lolding hands or sitting next to each ‘kther in the lounge. It makes one onder just who this college exists 'or, it's obviously not the students. ‘ l‘his lounge rule and the once-a-term ipen houses in the Tower are perhaps )beyed with a purpose in mind: The slaves comply blindly not wanting to . ‘ aurt the feelings of the Head Resident 3r offend the Dean of Women, who seems successfully bent on keeping Augsburg's campus situation hack in the Victorian Age. g A a the slave exis ' faunas. e : Sums muma _ by Bruce Anderson ' The first act of the Saint Paul 0p- "ra‘ Association production of "Carmen" at off to a poor start because by the lme the orchestra finally got together, 1e man next to me was whistling the verture in five part harmony. Other man this and one minor irritant, the pera was worth all the bother encount- red in trying to find a parking space. James McCracken who played the ' art of Don Jose, the corporal who for- :akes his duty for Carmen's love. was ['ery effective in that he played the Eaharacter fully without being overbear- ing. Sandra Warfield was well cast the beautiful gypsy woman with a mbious reputatim- .'—' The other mem~ her of the eternal triangle, Escamillo, his part well. However, his rioting was the aforementioned miner irritant. Eventhough Escamillo was la bullfighter with an appropriately# l l Page Eleven]? a cinch the girls aren't going to get I'll emancipation proclamation in the fu-f ture. It's obvious too, that they could not care less if there is any alteration of the putrid way in which they're treated. Contraryto the , southern slaves, the slaves here are pleased that they don't have either the will or the guts to stand up for even the most basic of their rights as persons, if there is any of that quality left in them. And, if you ask the girls, they'll tell you it really isn't so bad, they know ', their place and after all, the master” treats them pretty well—for slaves. W, 3561mm Setuowruux sLAm AT oven; inflated ego, Vern Shindall seemed to over power the character and project his own personality. He attemied to "steal the show" with the showing of his flashing smile and Sparkling eyes. This was 7 ’ apparent during the curtain calls when God's gift to opera strutted off the stage with a grin of self-satisfaction. Two Augsburg students, Linda Fin- holt and Marius Andahazy, members of the A‘ndahazy fillet Borealis, were two of the gypsy dancers featured in the second act. The stage work was very good ex- cept when Don Jose brutally stabbed Carmen with the side of his knife. ' The opera as a whole was very. enjoyable and with the help of my interpreter and the resume in the program I was able to follow the ac- tion with only minor difficulty; C'est finit.
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Whisper May 13, 1970, Page 02
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Page Two Wednesday,_ May 13 , 19 70, No. 14_ The WhiSper is published by the students of Augsburg College, Minneapolis, Minnesota, as the Augsburg Echo pro tem. The opinions ex— pressed within this paper are not necessarily those of the college or of the other bums on campus. Chief Bum ----------...
Show morePage Two Wednesday,_ May 13 , 19 70, No. 14_ The WhiSper is published by the students of Augsburg College, Minneapolis, Minnesota, as the Augsburg Echo pro tem. The opinions ex— pressed within this paper are not necessarily those of the college or of the other bums on campus. Chief Bum ---------------------- -—S‘.eve Frantz Innocent Bystander ----------------- --Tom Hart News Bum--—-- —-- -----—«-- ----—-Jan Gamrad: Effete Pseudo Artist ------- --A. Walton Zirzow Production Supervisor— —————— "Bruce Anderson Darling of the Left —————————— -—Cornelia McCoy Impudent Sports Bum—- Head Muckraker ------ ~— Chief Anarchist—-— ........ —-Terry Blue -—E. Rommel Smith ~———~-——Jim Grossman Business Bum—-—-r ——————— -—Dave Christianson Body Guard ------------------- --Conrad Coat Outside Agitator— <—--‘-- --——-—--Dale Benson STAFF: Ken Anderson, Gary Benson, Dawn Bernstrom, Jim Bodurtha, Bruce Breamer, Kathy Briesemeister, Mike anrs, Barb Finneseth, Tom Fischer, Becky Foss, Doug Germundson, Linda Hanson. Mary Kay Johnson, Syl Jones, Grant Larson, Lorry Lundborg, Diane Krueger, Chuck Maland, Mike Madsen, Dwight Nelson, Rolf Nestingen, Becky Nystuen, Tom Peterson, Shelly Pumper, Saul Stensvaag, Ric Steuffer, Gloria Wright. Cover Design ------------------ —-Al Zirzow could MEMBER ' Quote of the Week: "When the action gets hot, kee.) the rhetoric cool. " RMN Mylar; yon/r .5" we». Woutt GOD CHOOSE? Ie: the April 22 cover of the W_hi§£r questioning Xmerica's priorities. "And as I read this in the jungles of Vietnam, one )f my buddies fell dead in a hail of bullets. World, do you care that he wanted peace and not ,he moon?" /s/ Sp. 4 Michael J. Arndt E Company, First Battalion Eighth Calvalry Dear Editor, America spent a week discussing and (hopefully) affecting the many problems we face in the area of pollution — Augsburg spent a d1y, "Earth Day". America (and Augsburg) are no_w up in arms trying to stop pollution in the rivers and in the air. We are concerned lbout over—population and the effects it will have in the future. Will the changes proposed by anti-pollutionists and those supporting population control have any effect on starvation and poverty? Will they have any affect on Racism? Oh, but now we are fighting something that affects us all. Amer— icans can now safely unite (or is it withdraw from?) against that dirty foe—pollution. - I can think of one short story that may illustrate my feelings about the Earth Day events. It is about two friends, one black and one white. Tom (the black guy) and Dick(do I need to tell you?) had been friends since high school. It had been :1 little shaky at first (not trusting each other) but eventually they became very close friends. They both decided to find an apartment together. Both Tom and Dick receivedcritieisrn from their parents but both managed to overcome this problem since most of their friends thought it was grOOIy (though, in all probability, t_hey_ would not want to be thtt closely associated with "niggers"). One night Tom and Dick decided :0 go downtown and see amovie. As they had 10 car they took :1 bus. On their way to the bus stop a group of teen— age Hols (white) stopped them and singled out Dick, asking, "Where you going with the black boy?” Dick told them that where they were going was none of their business. Well, obviously, this agitated the group, which Tom soon realized (much sooner than Dick) and said ‘0 Dick that they had better move out. Dick did not listen, in fact, he started arguing with the group of boys. The arguing did not last long as the group surrounded Tom and Dick with drawn knives. En Dick realized there was some- thing wrong; thsfl‘he began to realize some of the hatred that so many carry in them. What does Dick do? He runs away knowing full well that these boys éontinued on page thrée
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Whisper May 13, 1970, Page 03
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The Augsburg Echo Collection
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7/75? The following is a telegram received on May 6, 1970 We share the sense of outrage which you and other Americans feel over the war in Southeast Asia. The recent invasion of Cambodia and the resumption of the bombing of North Vietman are only the latest in a long series of actions that mean...
Show more7/75? The following is a telegram received on May 6, 1970 We share the sense of outrage which you and other Americans feel over the war in Southeast Asia. The recent invasion of Cambodia and the resumption of the bombing of North Vietman are only the latest in a long series of actions that mean more anguish and destruction on all sides. We also share your sense of frustration in seek- ing to halt this endless war and senseless policy. We believe it is time Congress played the role assigned it by the Constitution determining our in- volvmt in military adventures abroad. This leadership role is admittedly long overdue. This absence of leadership has had tragic re- sults. We are shocked and grieved by the tragedy that occurred at Kent State on Monday. We share a sense of guilt because of the lack of alternatives provided by the Congress of the United States thus far. We hope our present effort will provide mean- ingful alternatives. We urge you to direct your efforts to supporting Congressional action to cut off further funds for Southeast Asia except for purposes of withdrawal of continued from page two . are not really after What happens next is obvious. College students across the country have recently been demonstrating for changes in the educational system, for a pull-out in Viet Nam, for an end to police brutality and, now, for an end to pollution. There have been strikes all over the country. There have been bombings and burnings. But how, Augsburg is this (reducing pollution) going to feed the millions of starving people in America? How is this going to affect the racism (often hidden behind liberalism) that tears at the heart of the black man and subtly plagues the white man's mind? The poor of the ghetto and the slums have long been crying for decent gar- bage disposal, and for rat and insect extermination. Did we listen? Some kid, those who climbed on the bandwagon for the "Day in May" (1968) to fight pover- ty and racism in the "ghettos" of Minneapolis. Some moved into the Crisis Colony (the neighborhood). The "Day in May" provided an opportunity to listen to 1/37? ' a W... O troops safely and systematically, the exchange of prisoners and asylum for Vietnamese who might feel threatened by our withdrawal. This will come to a vote probably within 30 (hys when there will be an office role call on this amend- ment, requiring every senator to go on record for or against continuing funding of war. Some other efforts are under way in the House of Representa— tives. ' Will you do all in your power to generate public support for a victorious role call to end the war. Your letters, phone calls, petitions and personal visits to your senator or congressman are urgently needed now and during the next three to four crucial weeks. Above all, please make it known that acts of violence will be manipulated to the detriment of our cause and will sabotage this initiative for peace. Smcerely, ‘ Mark O. Hatfield Charles Goodell Alan Cranston Harold Hughes some black spokesmen. However, the tokenistic nature of the proponents was both abhorable and hypocritical. How have our attitudes changed? Aren't those black kids on campus still. . . really "niggers"? What real difference does it make if people die from hunger when they would eventually die from pollution? Hah! We have always been looking for a very important and immediate iSSue to take our minds off the guilt and frustration we feel from our own racist mind—sets. Under the pressure now from President Nixon to fight pollution, America (and Augsburg) like Dick, has once again coped out. The consequen- ces are equally obvious. Might I suggest that before We concern ourselves unduly with air and water pol- lution we should first attempt to end our mind pollu- tion. Charles R. Olson 6782288 not!!!»
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Whisper May 13, 1970, Page 04
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The Augsburg Echo Collection
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Page Four WW PRESERVE HUMAN UVES- AMERICAN on ASIAN In response to the reactions concerning the Strike at Augsburg, the Ad Hoc Strike Committee would like to take this opportunity to clarify several points: 1. We would like to define "strike" as it relates to Augsburg College specifically. In our...
Show morePage Four WW PRESERVE HUMAN UVES- AMERICAN on ASIAN In response to the reactions concerning the Strike at Augsburg, the Ad Hoc Strike Committee would like to take this opportunity to clarify several points: 1. We would like to define "strike" as it relates to Augsburg College specifically. In our response to the national call for a student strike, we have as a group mobilized for the specific purpose of reach- ing out , not only to Augsburg students, but also to the whole Twin City community. The strike sym- bolizes the freeing of people from"business as usual" for the specific purpose of committment to activities aimed at bringing the troops home from Indochina. We feel morally obligated to preserve human lives, be they Americans orAsians. For this purpose we have undertaken action to carry out these goals as constructively as possible. Committment to the strike by Augsburg students is strictly on an individual basis. The faculty has co— operated extensiver with us, as the resolutions pass— ed by the Student—Faculty Council on May 7, 1970, indicate. Furthermore, it should be mentioned that these resolutions have been used as guidelines for other schools in the area which have met with simi- lar student-faculty reSponse to the nationwide strike. 2. All students, whether they are actively strik- ing or not are urged to work through the various com- mittees which have been set up to function on a long- range basis until the war in Southeast Asia is ended. If you have any further questions or wish to take an active part in the strike activities, please feel free to W- ane: 7' III! m A {£57m These resolutions were passed by the Student- Faculty Council meeting of May 7, 1970. At the Faculty Meeting of May 6, 1970, it was moved, se— conded, and carried that: l. the faculty go on record in sympathy with the emotional concerns expressed by the striking students. 2. the faculty go on record endorsing President Anderson's statement of May 5, 1970, on the current crisis and :he college campus. the faculty go on record as opposed to punitive action by individual faculty members against striking students. 4. the faculty go on record positively supporting individual faculty-student consultations regard— ing completion of course requirements. 5. Friday, May 8, 1970, be set aside as a "Day of Concern" on which occasion Augsburg classes may be used for discussion of the crisis of the Indo-Chinese War and the role of the college in this crisis and the striking students are urged to attend. 6. Smdents who are now committed to the strike should request all other students who have made this decision to make this point known to their instructors by May 8. 7. The time for cancelling courses for spring term be extended until May 11. (The giving of incom— plete grades to striking students will be left to the discretion of each teacher.) on These are the adresses of people who are sup- posed to represent you. Let them know how you feel. President Richard M. Nixon - White House- Wash— ington, D. C. 20500 Call person-to—person— 202-456-1414 The following addresses are all located in Washing— ton, D. C. Senator Eugene McCarthy—Room 411-Old Sena':e Infildnmg-ZOSIO Senator Walter F. Mondale-Room 443-01d Senate Building—20510 District l-Albert H. Quie—Rm. 2334-Rayburn House Office Building—20515 (R) District 2-Ancher Nelson (ID—Rm. 2329—Rayburn House are Building-20513 District 3-Clark MacGregor (R)-Rm. 409—Cannon House Office Building-20515 District 4- Joseph E. Karth (D)-Rm. 2432-Rayburn House Office Building-20515 District 5—Dona.ld M. Fraser (D)— Rm. 332-Cannon House Office Building—205 15 District 6-John M. Zwach (ID—Rm HOB-Longworth House Office Building—20515 District 7-Odin Langen (R)-Rm 2233-Rayburn House Office Building—20515 District 8-John A. Blatnik(D)-Rm. 2449-Rayburn House Office Banding WESTERN UNION TELEGRAM 332—4211 a fifteen word statement excluding names and adresses is $1.00.
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Whisper May 13, 1970, Page 05
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l Hm yr... Over 300 Augsburg students and faculty signed the following statement and it was sent by phone to the pastoral retreat of the S. E. District A. L. C. that was being held in Green Lake, Wisc. this past week. Xerox copies of the statement and the sig- natures supporting it will be sent...
Show morel Hm yr... Over 300 Augsburg students and faculty signed the following statement and it was sent by phone to the pastoral retreat of the S. E. District A. L. C. that was being held in Green Lake, Wisc. this past week. Xerox copies of the statement and the sig- natures supporting it will be sent to the National and District Presidents of the A. L. C. "We of the Augsburg community are deeply con- cerned over the war in Viet Nam. Recent develop— ments seem to indicate an escalation of this war. We feel that it is the responsibility of every Christ- ian, both pastors and layman, to become fully in- formed and sensitive to the total situation in Indo- China. It is also the Christian's responsibility to make a moral judgement and to act upon it, in light of the Christian's higher loyalty to Jesus Christ and the Gospel of Reconciliation above the partisan— ship, of nation, race, or class. Therefore, as brothers in Christ, we request that you immediately accept this respnsibility and lake steps to stop the unjust war in Indo-China. The following statememt was received May 6 by phone from the pastoral retreat of the South Eastern Minnesota District A. L. C. held in Green Lake, Wisconsin. I. We have received your message of concern about the war and we the undersigned [some of the Pastors and wives of the S. E. Minn. Dist.) are concerned about endmg this war as soon as possible. Ii. In the interest of becoming better informed and in the struggle for finding a solution, we would like to see a gong-139395.33 on the Augs— burg College Campus on the 9th or 16th of May and we ask you to enlist students from other campuses in the S. E. Minn. Dist. to come to this forum, and offer the services of Pastor Ham Muus to enlist Pastors to engage in this forum. Hi. We have either written our Congressmen or pledge to write to them what our moral judgment on this war is. IV. We the undersigned pledge ourselves to prayer and dialogue in our congregations about the war Page Five Indo—China. At the time the phone call was received seventy- five Pastors and wives had already signed this re- ply. Apfi .' 1749/14 0/7648 I JJ/e (3 ass by Linda Hansen Strike! What's it all about? More than any— thing, it's a feeling; a personal commitment- Chris— tian, ethical, moral. or otherwise. There are several who are sacrificing their schooling, some even graduation, to serve in the Strike. The strik— ers are not in it for the fun it, they are deeply dedi- cated. When people complain that it is so diverse,-one must realize that diversity is not necessarily dis— organization, On the contrary, a person must have an open mind, and explore many paths before a solu— tion can be sought. We as a society must learn to work together. The main purpose of the strike is to get every- one— students, faculty, industries, churches, the middle class—- informed. Once a person is inform— ei, it is hoped that person will take a stand. Apathy is the worst enemy America has. It remains a mal— ady of the middle class. By informing the public, hopefully this illness can be cured. Lectures, research, letters to important politi- cians, talking to people, boycotts, and marches for publicity, seem to be the main activities. One must recognize, however, that the coverage of many strike activities are biased. The news media tend to show violence, and completely ignore the peaceful activi- ties. This is hurting the strike, and is very mis— representative. Again this image is the exact oppo— site of what the real situation is. The strike is not solely for protest; it is a peace movement. There are people who think that it is a communist plot or that students participating should be shot. They are victims of such mis-representation and these are the people who need to be educated the most. The most tragic situation in our country today is that we don't “Ste” to the other persons point—of— view. Our future and that of the whole world is jeopardized as long as there is discord, bitterness and hatred. Until war with its slaughter of innocent people, its brutality, its total disregard for human life, and obliteration of the terrain is stopped, there can only be despair for what the future may bring. "-‘“'R’T'-< ~w—wr7:———V~v’~——. rfi’nw 2 if if - {:2
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Whisper May 13, 1970, Page 06
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The Augsburg Echo Collection
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THE OTHER SlDE by Bruce Breamer Yes friends, another installment of the "Peace Now, Pay Later" plan. There are at least two ways one can view the current student protests. It’s been suggested that the whole thing was planned by Western Union to make more profit. . . a typical capitalist plot, no...
Show moreTHE OTHER SlDE by Bruce Breamer Yes friends, another installment of the "Peace Now, Pay Later" plan. There are at least two ways one can view the current student protests. It’s been suggested that the whole thing was planned by Western Union to make more profit. . . a typical capitalist plot, no doubt, but lacking sufficient evil to be capitalist. Or, the demonstations may be seen as thought and actions of certain students toward (basically) the Vietnam War. Now, while the intent of most demonstrators is quite sincere and the peaceful actions taken quite commendable, certain aspects of the strike and the reasoning in general run somewhat against the grain of the writer. One of my most immediate objections, super— ficial perhaps, was the hanging of various signs and placards with the wording "Augsburg on Strike" here and there about the institution and the use of the Augsburg Banner in Saturday's March. This irritates me. S_on£ of Augsburg, not all of it, is on strike-—if the strike lacks but one student (which it certainly did and does), the implication (to me and I suspect to news media receivers) that the entire student body is on strike is misleading and intentional. Another nagging aspect of the events of the last week has been, especially diring the two rallies at the Capitol, the immediacy of the student demands. When LeVander said "get out of Vietnam as soon as possible" the crowd yelled back "Now!”. Granted that this may be a situation where it's necessary to demand a lot to get a little, it seems somewhat suicidal, in terms of short and long range effects, to pull out completely in, say, the next three weeks, suicidal not in terms of U. S. deaths, but in South Vietnamese stability:military, economic and social. It is suicidal in terms of long range Vietnamization and North Vietnamese intervention. (The North Vietnamese blood bath is to them,not immoral,not that it would make any difference if it were.) The verbal catch-alls "out n0\v”and "peace. now", chanted with much vigor on the Capi— th Steps, gIOSS over what indeed will happen after _ we stop killing (directly anyway). start to be "mor— alistic" (by some of our standards) and let (sup— posedly) the people of South Vietnam (most of whom can't read, write, or care less) vote(provlding Russian, Chinese arms and North Vietnamese man- power let them) for the way I hey want to live and be governed. A fascinating glimpse of the Capitol crowd is found in the oft mentioned phrase "the majority of the people are with us" and "the workers will see we are right and will join us. " Somehow things seem to fall in the general catagory Mr. Nixon is faulted for—«asserting support from the general populace, while in reality (supposedly) there is none. The New York construction worker's little foray into the ranks of student protesters, reportedly to raise the flag,r and protest Lindsay's antiwar sentiments, poss- ibly would put the claim in perspective as to where some of the proletariat stands on the issue. That the strike and march were both non-violent is one of the more positive aspects of the week's developments, to say the least. Many that speak of repression because the nasties in charge don't like dissent won't have a taste of real repression until or unless things start getting burned and blown apart. The catalyst for current activities is Mr. Nix- on's Cambodian action. Militarily, I believe the action will, if nothing else, buy a few more months time in Vietnamization and save some lives (U.S. , both North and South Vietnamese military, and incidentally, civilian), more than would have been saved if the Cambodian action had not been taken. I agree with (or Swallow the Line), Mr. Nixon in his policy of extended with- drawal—-eveu if Cambodia is an escalation in the rate of killing and maiming, etc, etc. No doubt the aforesaid is gr.) mds for aimission to "Mang- ling and Death Everywhere" clubs, United States branch, but I believe there is reason for it. We could start with the "Policeman of the Continued on page seven
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Whisper May 13, 1970, Page 07
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The Augsburg Echo Collection
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World" complex. Implicit in it is the assumption that there are two world powers (them and us, good and bad guys, children of light and darkness, etc.) that are constantly working against each other. I subscribe" to this generalization. I feel one of the areas of conflict can be found in South...
Show moreWorld" complex. Implicit in it is the assumption that there are two world powers (them and us, good and bad guys, children of light and darkness, etc.) that are constantly working against each other. I subscribe" to this generalization. I feel one of the areas of conflict can be found in South East Asia, South Vietnam in particular. Some feel the conflict is a civil type thing; however, the pre- sence of arms other than those made in Vietnam indicates other force involved. Then there's the game of Who Was Where First——which usually is relevant only for theorizing and judgement, we come to the fact that the U. S. is involved. Some would say we are wantoniy smashing everything in our path in trying to prove we are undefeatable, a first rate power, etc, etc, and the whole bit is immoral and useless. I disagree. This is a conflict between two forces (generalization): Us and the side we support (puppet dictatorship) and North Vietnam (genuine dictatorship) supported by China and Russia. I reject the idea that the South Vietnamese people have or will have much to say about who governs. It's either going to be "our" side or "theirs"-—hazily defined, yet explicit in its effects. This is if the U.S.. Paris proposal, that both sides pull out and let the people vote under international supervision is not agreed to. Since North Vietnam has pulled out of the negotia- tions, it would seem that the proposal will not be discussed further, much less agreed upon. The world's people are governed not by moral- ' ity alone (forgetting the question of "whose moral- ity"), but many times by brute military, social and economic force-Show less
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Whisper May 13, 1970, Page 08
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The Augsburg Echo Collection
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Taken from information supplied by the University of Minnesota Strike Committee. 1. Aren't we fighting to contain comgtniisin? Com— munism, especially in Asia. which is home to many different races, isn't just on "ism", it's a mixture. Parts of the mix are Soviet communism, Chinese communism, and...
Show moreTaken from information supplied by the University of Minnesota Strike Committee. 1. Aren't we fighting to contain comgtniisin? Com— munism, especially in Asia. which is home to many different races, isn't just on "ism", it's a mixture. Parts of the mix are Soviet communism, Chinese communism, and nationalist civil war or revolution- ary movements, which adopt some Marxist ideas and accept support wherever they can get it. These "parts" are often in conflict-—the Chinese and Soviet: are increasingly at odds with each other. In South- east Asia-~Vietnam, Cambodia, Laos, and Thail— 1and——there are nationalist civil wars going on which the U. S. has entered in every country. Vietnam, Laos, and Cambodia are racially mixed countries ( all have several minority groups p. The countries all have a long history of fearing and distrusting China. Nationalist revolutionaries in these countries have tried hard and successfully to avoid being "captured" or dominated by China. Even Vietnam, which has accepted Chinese weapons has received very little other aid from China. Chinese troops have not entered Vietnam, Laos, or Cambodia, nor have Chinese planes bombed there in support of any group. Our war in Southeast Asia, if it does any- thing, helps to unify antagonistic groups against what they see as a common, powerful enemy- -the U. S. -—capable of destroying them all, and apparent- ly in the process of doingr 30. Moreover, the nations of Southeast Asia, eSpecially China, already are "contained" behind .1 "fence" of hundreds of U. S. missile and military bases, which would protect us against any aggression which genuinely threatened our country. Far from "containing" communist influence, our wars in Southeast Asia are spreading it. 2- Salinger-.119.wanlglrazfleimat suuggrtt_h1_t_go_x_n_¢ifrgrn_ogt_s hie—Vietnam ? Whether "support" means sanctuaries or men, that's still like saying you can make something smaller by making it bigger. The evidence is clear that in Vietnam, which is one country, not two, the over— all" M” 01M //fl whelming majority of the population supports the National Liberation Front and the Northern govern- ment. ( The 1968 Tet offensive involved hundreds of thousands of NLF soldiers and their supplies through the cities and countryside of Southern Viet- nam. Yet not one Vietnamese informed the U. S. , ' deSpite large rewards for such information. Except for Vietnamese who directly depend on U. S. money and might, neither the U. S. nor the "native" military regime in Saigon have significant support from the Vietnamese. In Cambodia, the North Vietnamese government guaranteed to protect Cambodia's borders against invasion. ( Our Thieu-Ky regime claims sub— stantial areas of Cambodia-‘1 territory. The U. S. provided the Cambodians no such guarantee. The U. S. apparently engineered the ouster of Cambodia‘s ruler, leftist—leaning Prince Sihanook, in favor of another puppet military regime. Then troops were moved in to prop up this regime and begin another war directed against the local people. If you think that broadening the war into Cambodia is likely to end ‘.he war, you should realize how giggly are the results of our broadening it into tiny Laos. For at least 6 months now, we have been bombing mas- sively in Laos. Our "average" raid has been 202 planes a day against this tiny country. ( By compar— ison. the heaviest raids sent against Germany during World War II n'imbered 1,000 planes.) In response to this bombing in Laos, the Pathet Lao, a native revolutionary group, has increased 'ts activities and received more popular support. In Cambodia, this will surely happen too. The way to stop is STOP. 3. Won't our Leaving result in a blopd'oath in Vig- igrg? The war itself, with our immense techno- logical firepower used wantonly is :1 bloodbath be— yond my savagery in modern time. We kill few troops. but many civilians and chJIdren with napalm, fragmentation bombs, rockets, rapid—fire guns from helicopters, Claymore mines, and chemicals which kill vegetation, turn the land to cement, and result in birth defects, The My Lai massacre is worse Continued on page nine
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Whisper May 13, 1970, Page 09
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' u Continued from page eight I . than the Nazi horror of Lidice, for in My Lai, _:Lll_ who could not hide were killed. The Nazis Spared at least women and children. French statesman Jean Sainteny and U. S. author Richard Barnet, after visiting Hanoi, are convinced an agreement can he worked out...
Show more' u Continued from page eight I . than the Nazi horror of Lidice, for in My Lai, _:Lll_ who could not hide were killed. The Nazis Spared at least women and children. French statesman Jean Sainteny and U. S. author Richard Barnet, after visiting Hanoi, are convinced an agreement can he worked out to provide amnesty or sanctuary to Southern Vietnamese who are considered war criminals by the North, for their activities. .Further there was no "bloodl'mth" when the French and U. S. advisors pulled out of the North in 1954, then or later. Tran Van Dihn, charge d'affaires for Saigon in Washington in 1963 ( and now an opponent of U. S. presence in Vietnam) writes: "To talk about a future massacre against this present killing is ironic, to say the least. " (Information supplied by Business Executives Move for Vietnam Peace, a group formed in Baltimore, Maryland. ) 4. We are defending American honor and commit- tggnts in Southeast Asia, aieplwg? Our honor would seem to require the speediest possible end to a dishonorable war-Show less
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Whisper May 13, 1970, Page 10
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The Augsburg Echo Collection
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Pale Ten Continued from page nine usurps and denies the God-given rights of freedom, justice, and equal opportunity of its people. It took a Black man, Dick Gregory, to point this fact out to me. It seems that the Black man has been carrying the burden of getting white people hip to certain tth...
Show morePale Ten Continued from page nine usurps and denies the God-given rights of freedom, justice, and equal opportunity of its people. It took a Black man, Dick Gregory, to point this fact out to me. It seems that the Black man has been carrying the burden of getting white people hip to certain tth for a long time. But how long can we expect Black people to be bothered with this burden when it seems to have no more effect than to make whites participate in freedom rid es, sit-ins et a1 and then, "when the shit hits the fan, " to cop out on Black groups like the Black Panthers. I suppose that the reason whites have left this educational role to the Blacks is that Black peOple know more about what makes whites tick than whites do them- selves. They have to in order to survive in this White dominated society. Another good example of the way in which whites V have corrupted history is the way in which we idol— ize a man like Abraham Lincoln. What could be more contradictory than to take a man like Lincoln . who was as much a white supremecist as any man of his time, and build him up as one of the greatest friends the Black man has ever had in America. And then make thousands of Black children go to schools which bear the name of the "great emanci- pator". ( Who didn't really free anyone with his great proclamation but who sure did fake a lot of people, Black and white, out. ) To me, Lincoln can be considered a great man in our history only when viewed in the perspective ofa product of his time. As atragic victim of circumstance. Iwas discussing the Chicago Trial with. I a "Middle American". (This was just afew days before Bobby Scale was severed from the trial anzi sentenced on contempt charges.) He admitted that Bobby Seale should have the right to his own defense but he felt that if Seale has any gripe it would be handled fairly if he would act as a per—— son is supposed to act in a courtroom. I think that my brother, a student the Harvard Law School, answered this fairly well in a letter he wrote to me: "There is no question in my mind even after only three months of law school that Hoffman's tactics a re out- right illegal. Judge Hoffman is the fellow who is 'not behaving as a per— son should in the courtroom. ' I real- ly see red when I hear of his blatant- ly racist and downright criminal re— actions in court. Anyone who can't see who the 'misbehavor' is must be blind as a bat, and ignorant as well. . " Yet how does one make a white American see this? This is the white man's burden of today. I realize that I cannot cop out on the job I have to do and, what is even harder to admit, I also realize that I must start with my own back yard. I must be careful not to fall into the trap of thinking that I'm different or that I'm more with it than I really am. I know that I'll have a constant internal struggle to progress further and further into the light. I have seen some change in my thinking on this. There was a time when I felt superior to other whites who were "more racist" than myself. I guess one of the main things I have learned this term is just how ignorant I am of Black Culture and History. But every movement must have a starting point and I guess that this realization of my ignorance must be the starting point for my "movement". How can America explain the racism of her passmrt laws which now deny travel to Cuba, North Korea, North Viet Nam, and Comminist China, all of which are "non—white" nations. Americans are however, permitted to travel to Russia and her sattelites. But then, Russia is white so she can't be all bad. Although George Carswell has admitted his by now famous (or is it infamous?) "racist" speech of some ten years ago. Nixon feels that he has changed and that it therefore doesn't make any difference. Suppose that nominee was exposed as having served time for felony ten years ago. It is doubtful that Nixon would have been as forgiv- ing about that whether Carswell had been "reform- ed" or not. But then Nixon and white America would probably see more danger in having a con- victed felon on the Supreme Court than in havmg an admitted racist on the court. (God bless Amer- ica-—it needs it bad.) One more interesting contradiction. It is a fact that many of the suburbs in the United States were subsidized by Federal and State funds. (Hand-outs if you will.) How absurd that the suburbanites often cry the loudest in outrage about the parasites who are living on welfare. "Why don't they work for it like we did?" Every day my conviction becomes stronger that America can only be saved by 211121215 c ' 7e, if indeed she can be saved at all. But, and here's a parting contradiction, I still go on and work my behind off to make it through college and prepare myself -- for what? God only knows.
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Whisper May 13, 1970, Page 11
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The Augsburg Echo Collection
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WAC/(mg: “Ila/758 8110f Dori/4V, to My (/16 least.‘ ‘oy Tom Fischer Coach Howie Pearson's hopes for strong show- ing in the conference track meet Saturday at Mac were somewhat shot down, to say the least. St. Johns College ran away with the meet, in doing so unseating perenial champ Macalester....
Show moreWAC/(mg: “Ila/758 8110f Dori/4V, to My (/16 least.‘ ‘oy Tom Fischer Coach Howie Pearson's hopes for strong show- ing in the conference track meet Saturday at Mac were somewhat shot down, to say the least. St. Johns College ran away with the meet, in doing so unseating perenial champ Macalester. Mac had Jeen champ all through the sixties, but this year they had to settle for a distant second in the scoring. For Augsburg three of the four records set at the last meet were broken in Saturday's meet. Probably the most impressive individual perfor- mance of the day for Augsburg was in the 880 dash, as Tim Peterson smashed h‘s own record of 1:58. 3 with a time of 1:55. 4 gaining fourth place in the pro— cess. Tim was . 5 seconds out of first place. Left in his wake was Dave (Deacon) Hodge of Mac two- time champ in the middle distances. Don Tangen was allowed to try the triple—jump and shattered Glen Bruins' week old record of 40'11" with a jump of 43'53/4". This jump was 3/4" out of fourth place, however, and Don ended up seventh. Gary Wilde broke his own mile run record in run— ning a 4:23. 7. Gary ended up in eighth place. In all fairness, at this point it should be pointed out that Hodge, the half-miler, won this event with an M'AC record time of 4:10. Jim Piepenburg, who was called almost everything in the prelims, ~managed a fourth place in the 100 and his final time was :10. 1 although he ran a :09. 8 in the semi-finals. The winner of.this event was Terry (Bear) Larson who also won the 220 dash and led off two winning Hamline relay teams, and was named most valuable athlete of the meet for the second year in a row. Don Tangen put forth one of his best jumps of the year in the long jump but could only manage third place with a leap of 22's 3/4". Luther Bakken managed a fifth place in the shot with a toss of 46'11“ and the mile relay team grabbed a fifth place. This team was comprised of Tim Peterson, Bill Payne, Rick Johnson, and Don Tangen. A number of Auggies showed good pe rformances _ Page Eleven without placing. Jerry Beckman led the three—mile for half the race. At this point a thing called rigor mortis set in and re finished right behind teammate Tom Brand: but they finished in sixth and seventh places. In the 880, Jim Fischer, Bill Payne, and Steve Clawson ran times of 2:00. 3, 2:00. 5 and 2:00. 7 respectively in the qualifying runs but none quali- fied for the finals. Jim Piepenburg and Don Tangen both made the semi- finals in the 220 Dash but were both edged out of the finals. Don Tangen made the finals in the 440 dish and ran a tremendous race for the first 300yds. and then ran into that proverbial brick wall which is at that point on the track. He finished seventh in the finals. All in all the Auggies lost in a flurry of sixth and seventh places which were impressive, but d:,dn't count at all. The Auggies'last meet was the District 13 NAIA meet Tuesday evening at Macalester. It should be noted , at this point, that although Augs— burg was secmingly unimpressive this year fifteen school records have been set, and that isn't bad for a building year. THEA TRE IN THE ROUND 245 Cedar —- “on the West Bank” MAJOR BARBARA by Bernard Shaw FINAL PERFORMANCES May 15-16-17 STUDENT TICKETS $2.00 CALL 336-9123 or Dayton’s for Reservations :‘W’W’l'fi‘T'C ‘7 fi’rf‘WWVV‘f‘fwT’T-Yr’TT-T‘ A ; rrem- ‘ ' W“ w {Jim 0 a" ‘.
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