SPRING CALENDAR March 13—April 17: Art exhibit featuring prints by William Benson, Valparaiso University, Valparaiso, lnd., in Science Hall, Faculty Lounge. March 13: Augsburg Choir Home Concert at Central Lutheran Church, Minneapolis, 3:00 pm. April 9: Christian Education Sunday April 12: Louis... Show moreSPRING CALENDAR March 13—April 17: Art exhibit featuring prints by William Benson, Valparaiso University, Valparaiso, lnd., in Science Hall, Faculty Lounge. March 13: Augsburg Choir Home Concert at Central Lutheran Church, Minneapolis, 3:00 pm. April 9: Christian Education Sunday April 12: Louis Untermeyer Convocation, 9:35 a.m., Melby Hall April 17—21 : Creative Arts Week April 26: Philosopher Alburey Castell Convocation, 9 : 35 a.m., Melby Hall May 1-26: Art exhibit featuring photography by David Westphal, artist in residence, Augsburg College, in Science Hall, Faculty Lounge May 2: MAI FEST celebration, Melby Hall May 3: Augsburg College Concert Band Convocation, 9:35 a.m., Melby Hall May 17: Cap and Gown Day May 28: Baccalaureate and Commencement 8 ‘ON 88 "'lUA ‘qmos onus/xv wig-Mum“; L01, ‘ofiauog fllnqsfinv Aq Mnf ideoxa AIqiuotu paqannd ’paisanbal wining-901799 'uutw ‘srlodeouurw L 9 8L 'H 3 H V W 393—1100 SHHESSHV eiosauurw ‘snoduauurw 3e pied amused ssep puooos AUGSBURG COLLEGE is a four-year liberal arts college affiliated with the American Lutheran Church. Total enrollment at the college is currently 1,700. Majors are offered in 28 areas of study. BOARD OF REGENTS Chairman of the Board Mr. Leonard F. Ramberg Minneapolis, Minn. Vice Chairman of the Board Dr. Luthard O. Gjerde. .Minneapolis, Minn. Secretary Dr. Philip S. Dybvig. . .Minneapolis, Minn. Treasurer Mr. Herbert A. Johnson . Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. Ernest A. Alne. . . . .San Gabriel, Calif. Mr. Elmer L. Andersen. . . .St. Paul, Minn. Mr. Albert E. Anderson, Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. Jerome Formo. . . .Minneapolis, Minn. Dr. John K. Grotting. . .Minneapolis, Minn. Dr. George Hager . . . . . . .Chapel Hill, NC. Mr. Ruben Hovland. . . . .Northfield, Minn. Mr. John Lienemann. .Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. G. S. Michaelsen. .Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. R. E. Myhre . . . . . .Minneapolis, Minn. Dr. E. Clifford Nelson. . . . .St. Paul, Minn. The Rev. David W. Preus Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. Cyrus Rachie . . . . . . . . .Appleton, Wis. Mr. Clair E. Strommen. . . .St. Paul, Minn. Mr. John Werness. . . .Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. John R. Winsor . . . . . .Wayzata, Minn. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS Dr. Oscar A. Anderson, President Dr. Kenneth C. Bailey, Dean of the College Mr. Kenneth P. Fagerlie, Vice President for Development Mr. Button P. Fosse, Vice President for Business Affairs Mr. Glen W. Johnson, Dean of Students DIVISION CHAIRMEN Dr. Raymond E. Anderson, Chairman of the Division of the Humanities Dr. Theodore J. Hanwick, Chairman of the Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics Dr. Einar 0. Johnson, Chairman of the Division of Social Sciences The Rev. Paul Sonnack, Chairman of the Division of Religion and Philosophy Show less
‘ EXCAVATIONS BY DISTINGUISHED ALUMNUS HELPS GREEK TRADITION PASS INTO HISTORY The dean of American archeologists. who has been characterized by the New York Times as “America’s greatest prehistorian," recently visited his alma mater. Augsburg College. on the eve of his 80th birthday. When Dr.... Show more‘ EXCAVATIONS BY DISTINGUISHED ALUMNUS HELPS GREEK TRADITION PASS INTO HISTORY The dean of American archeologists. who has been characterized by the New York Times as “America’s greatest prehistorian," recently visited his alma mater. Augsburg College. on the eve of his 80th birthday. When Dr. Carl \V. Blegen ('04) visits the Augsburg campus, he also visits the place of his birth. His father. John H. Blegen. taught Greek and German at Augsburg from 1885 to 1916 and the family home stood on land that is now the site of Science Hall. Other members of the distinguished Blegen family include Dr. Theo- dore Blegen ('10). dean emeritus of the University of Minnesota graduate school. Dr. Carl \V. Blegcn is responsible for some of the most revealing excavations of ancient Greece ever made. For his achievements in his field he was named about a year ago to receive the first gold medal presented by the Archeological Institute of America. Much of his life since the year 1910 has been spent in Greece. He was associated with the American School of Classical Studies (Athens) in various capacities from 1913 to 1927 when he became Professor of Classics with the University of Cincinnati. In 1950 he was named chairman of the Classics Department at Cincinnati and served in this capacity until his retirement in 1957. But the 80-year-old Blegen can hardly be called “re- tired.” The first part of a projected four-volume series on “The Palace of Nestor at Pylos in Western Messenia." was recently published for the University of Cincinnati by the Princeton University Press. Dr. Blegen is collaborating on the series with Miss Martha Rawson. an archeological colleague with whom he worked earlier on a monumental 11-volume work dealing with the results of University of Cincinnati excavations at Troy from 1932 through 1938. But it is probably the discovery of Nestor's Palace at Pylos for which they are IJest known. and which made the greatest contribution to knowledge of ancient Gre- An artist’s reconstruction of the Court of Megaron. cian history and culture. For hundreds of years. scholars and scientists had puzzled over whether or not the fabled King Nestor. as recounted by Homer. had really existed. and. if so. where his kingdom was located. After surveying many possible sites. Dr. Blegen in 1939 started a trial excavation on the summit of a hill called Englianos in western Mcssenia. The first trench revealed hundreds of clay tablets bearing a script called “linear B." the first found on the Greek mainland. Later finds included tablets on which the word "Py- los" appeared and confirmed that the trench had cut through the archives room - or “office of the director of internal revenue." as Dr. Blcgen jokingly calls it — of the royal palace. There was no doubt that King Nestor had passed from Greek tradition into history. The palace had been destroyed by fire at the end of the thirteenth century 8.0. and was never reoccupied. Thus it had lain for more than 3000 years in ruins. cov» ered by rubble and vegetation. Dr. Blegcn admits to a little impatience in awaiting public distribution of the new book. But he says. smil— ingly and philosophically. that when dealing with ob- jects as old as Nestor’s Palace. “a few weeks make little difference.” The excavation there is about complete. he reports. although three additional tombs were uneartliered last summer. And the University of Cincinnati areheologist who has received honorary degrees from many univer- sities. now devotes most of his time to studying and writing in his Athens home at .9 Plutarch Street. Volume two of the new series is now nearly ready to go to press. Dr. Blegen said. and he is working on the third. “\Vriting is a chore." he said. “but it has to be done. It is the penalty archeologists must pay for the fun of excavating.” .—, I Show less
and me additional information concerning the plans I have ,fff -' was Commitmot ' --:‘_ .1. Patrons ‘. in. man '3. Pioneers ' 4. Founders - 5. Benefactors if! 03 Endowment Fund Memorial Fund . , amazon-2m: LC" '8. Scholarship Fund ' -.9. Studth Fund DDDDD DD [3 Matching Commitment 10. Corporate... Show moreand me additional information concerning the plans I have ,fff -' was Commitmot ' --:‘_ .1. Patrons ‘. in. man '3. Pioneers ' 4. Founders - 5. Benefactors if! 03 Endowment Fund Memorial Fund . , amazon-2m: LC" '8. Scholarship Fund ' -.9. Studth Fund DDDDD DD [3 Matching Commitment 10. Corporate Matching Gift Equity Commitment 11. Loan Certificate 12. Augsburg Tuition Savings Fund Deferred Commitment 13. Gift Annuity 14. Life Income Contract 15. Charitable Trust 16. Life Insurance Gift 17. Last Will and Testament Zip Code Show less
BUSINESS REPLY MAIL No postage necessary if mailed in the United States POSTAGE WILL BE PAID BY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT AUGSBURG COLLEGE MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55404
to those who hold the lifelines of the Christian College . . . 17 WAYS TO HELP YOUR COLLEGE Emblem of the Thousand Dollar Club 1. PATRONS Over 2,500 people now have included Augsburg in their personal stewardship programs by regularly contributing a monthly or annual gift. 2. BUILDERS CLUB... Show moreto those who hold the lifelines of the Christian College . . . 17 WAYS TO HELP YOUR COLLEGE Emblem of the Thousand Dollar Club 1. PATRONS Over 2,500 people now have included Augsburg in their personal stewardship programs by regularly contributing a monthly or annual gift. 2. BUILDERS CLUB Builders set a goal of $100 a year for a five-year period. Gifts through this and other plans are deductible for tax pur— poses. 3. THOUSAND DOLLAR CLUB— PIONEERS Thousand Dollar Club members in the Pioneer category pledge $1.000 over a five~year period. payable monthly at 816.66 or annually at 8200. 4. THOUSAND DOLLAR CLUB— FOUNDERS The goal of this category of the Club is 81.000 :1 year for five years. Nearly 650 people are now involved in the three categories of the Club. 5. THOUSAND DOLLAR CLUB—— BENEFACTORS The benefactor category consists of peo- ple who have contributed 825000 or more to Augsburg College during their lifetime. + x A MEMORIAL GIFT It) HllPtVL \l’I (NRISIHN |D[\l\ IN EDLI’UN)‘ 6. ENDOWMENT FUND The principal of the endowment gift always remains intact. The income pro- vides. in perpetuity. scholarships or proj- ects specified by the donor. 7. MEMORIAL FUND Memorials to a church college offer a unique means of remembering a loved one. Free memorial cards and envelopes are available from the college. 8. SCHOLARSHIP FUND The college has various scholarships which are awarded annually. A gift may initiate a scholarship or be added to an existing award. 9. STUDENT LOAN FUND This revolving fund provides loans to Augsburg students on the basis of dem- onstrated financial need and acceptable academic performance. Show less
). CORPORATE MATCHING GIFT umerous companies match dollar for film any systematic or special com- nitment gift presented to a college by 1 employee. Augsburg Loon Certificate “.7 JO ‘3 I’C‘QDOD’JO J D Aowbw‘ Calico. Minmpolli A, Minn-m The mm o. (10¢... C C; C COOL. collar: mlh interest VOTE 0‘ v.... Show more). CORPORATE MATCHING GIFT umerous companies match dollar for film any systematic or special com- nitment gift presented to a college by 1 employee. Augsburg Loon Certificate “.7 JO ‘3 I’C‘QDOD’JO J D Aowbw‘ Calico. Minmpolli A, Minn-m The mm o. (10¢... C C; C COOL. collar: mlh interest VOTE 0‘ v. annuany Ibh conflicts" 50cm a valid obligation of Augsburg College when signod by tho Chaim and "\- Socrotary al the Board 0' Regents. This zomfizaln named 19 I .1. 1', :1, ( B Y CxAilNAh XICIIIAIV ’ 00"70000‘3I)OODIT'OOOOOOOOOODOOQOOODDO" cocoooooooooaoofié 11. LOAN CERTIFICATES Certificates provide regular income from funds invested with Augsburg. Competi- tive interest rates make this plan an attractive investment. 12. AUGSBURG COLLEGE TUITION PLAN The plan is a means of saving for future college expenses. Along with substantial interest rates. the plan offers enrollment benefits. LEGAL TITLE: AUGSBURG COLLEGE [A Minnesota Corporation) Minneapolis. Minnesota 55404 13. GIFT ANNUITY A contract wherein Augsburg. in con- sideration of money or property received as a gift, pays the donor a fixed regular income for life. 14. LIFE INCOME CONTRACT The donor receives a life income based on the endowment earnings of the cole loge. The principal is tax deductible as a gift. 15. CHARITABLE TRUST Trusts are set up with specific arrange- ments to suit the donor and meet his or her needs while having the satisfaction of supporting Augsburg. 16. LIFE INSURANCE GIFT A life insurance contract offers an in- dividual several ways of making a sub- stantial gift to Augsburg during a life of stewardship. 17. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT A legacy, provided through a Will, con- firms :1 life of Christian stewardship which continues to speak even beyond one's life. Show less
F NEW ARTIST IN RESIDENCE EYES WORLD THROUGH LENS OF THE MOVIE CAMERA If David \Vestphal isn't in Hong Kong. or Bombay. or Tokyo. or filming the Sunday afternoon mayhem of a Minnesota Vikings football game. you might find him in his new office at Augsburg College where he has recently been named... Show moreF NEW ARTIST IN RESIDENCE EYES WORLD THROUGH LENS OF THE MOVIE CAMERA If David \Vestphal isn't in Hong Kong. or Bombay. or Tokyo. or filming the Sunday afternoon mayhem of a Minnesota Vikings football game. you might find him in his new office at Augsburg College where he has recently been named artist in residence. It isn‘t that the peripatetic Westphal isn’t tending to business. He is. His work as a cinematographer fre— quently takes him to exciting places throughout the world. But when he isn’t focusing a movie camera on a potentate in Punjab. he now might be found exploring a new idea with Augsburg students and faculty and helping to establish a way of communicating ideas in the field of motion pictures. His appointment reflects the Augsburg Department of Arts recognition of cine- ma as an increasingly important medium of the fine arts. Westphal‘s activity which takes him abroad is as a cinematographer with Hardy-Kotis 8L Associates. Inc.. New York. who produce films for educational television and classroom use. In addition to this activity, for the past five years Westphal has been cameraman in charge of filming all games for the coaches of the Minnesota Vikings football team. Augsburg people who knew Westphal during his days as an Augsburg student in the early 19505. say he was “born with a camera in his hand.” Since leaving Augsburg he has concentrated more and more in the motion picture field. but his skill with a still camera will be displayed May 1-26 when his artistic impres- sions of India may be viewed in a one-man photography exhibition in the Faculty Lounge. Westphal becomes the second artist in residence of the Department of Art which is chaired by Philip J. Thompson. August Molder. who designs and produces faceted stained glass windows and who paints prolifi- cally. was named the first artist in residence in 1963. Both men are self-sustaining artists. but are given studio space at Augsburg with the requirement that they sche- dule one annual event centered around their work. Molder held his paintings and prints exhibit last fall. The appointment of Westphal will undoubtedly give added impetus to one of Augsburg’s newer departments. Since a major in art was first offered in the fall of 1964. student interest in this field has grown considerably. There are 12 seniors majoring in art and during the cur— rent academic year, over 300 students will have taken at least one art course. In addition to Chairman Thomp- son. the art faculty includes Norman Holen who spe- cializes in sculpture. All men of the department have received widespread recognition within their area of specialty through one-man shows and other honors. Next fall. the department will move from its Riverside Avenue building to different quarters. “The Studio." constructed near Melby Hall in 1963 as a temporary location of a student center. was so named because it was planned ultimately for the Department of Art. \Vith the completion of the new Augsburg College Center in September. the Department of Art will be able to claim its building. Show less
Our Church Colleges ofi’er youth . . . an adventure in exploration . . . stimulation of creative imagination . . . fulfillment of highest personal potential in service to humanity
CHURCH CAMPAIGN SEEKS CAPITAL FUNDS “In the classrooms of today the ideas that shape to- morrow are being thought and taught. Here the people who will guide our destiny are forming their minds and adopting their convictions. It is the conviction of the Church that in these places where men are... Show moreCHURCH CAMPAIGN SEEKS CAPITAL FUNDS “In the classrooms of today the ideas that shape to- morrow are being thought and taught. Here the people who will guide our destiny are forming their minds and adopting their convictions. It is the conviction of the Church that in these places where men are doing the thinking, the dreaming, the studying, GOD SHOULD 3 NOT BE ABSENT.” These are the words of Dr. Morris Wee, general 1 chairman of the Lutheran Ingathering For Education ‘ (LIFE) effort of the American Lutheran Church. Dr. Wee, on leave of absence from his duties as senior pas- tor of Central Lutheran Church, Minneapolis, is chair- man of the first united effort of the ALC seeking to raise more than $20 million for the colleges, seminaries, high schools and campus ministry of the Church. LIFE grew out of a resolution presented at the gen- eral convention of the ALC in 1964. The convention authorized and requested the joint council of the Church to take action to initiate plans through which more ade- quate capital funds might be provided for the Church’s program in higher education. In addition to raising $20 million, the LIFE drive seeks to strengthen the Church’s sense of unity and awaken the membership of the ALC to a strong sense of appreciation for and responsibility to the Church’s educational institutions and ministry. LIFE will also seek to create, among members of the academic community of the ALC. a deeper sense of concern for and responsibility to the Church of which they are an educational arm. Distribution of the funds received in the Ingathering will be divided proportionately among the institutions involved. When the goal of more than $20 million is reached, each campus will have a new, major teaching facility as a tangible evidence of the strong relationship between Church and school. The Rev. Richard Holy, director of church relations, Augsburg College, is one of five area directors in the South Central Division. (For the LIFE effort, the United States is divided into four geographical divisions. each with a full-time director in charge. Norman Fintel, executive director of the ALC’s Board of College Educa- tion, is director of the South Central Division.) In his role as area director, Mr. Holy is coordinating the efforts of 48 group coordinators in their outreach to 240 congregations in the Northern Wisconsin Dis— trict of the ALC. He is on a six and one-half month leave of absence from Au sburg. “The success of t c drive,” said Mr. Holy, “will de- pend not only upon my efforts and the efforts of those in similar positions. but on the work, prayers. support and cooperation of all the members. pastors and friends of the American Lutheran Church. Augsburg is one of the Church’s 11 senior colleges, two junior colleges, three seminaries and two high schools. as well as cam- pus ministry which will gain tremendously from this effort. We seek the whole-hearted support of congrega- tions of the American Lutheran Church and alumni and friends of Augsburg College to this end.” Show less
Dr, Norma C. Noonan AUGSBURG'S NEWEST DEPARTMENT (A statement by Dr. Myles C. Stenshoel. associate professor and chairman of the Department of Political Science, estab- lished in 1966. Dr. Stenshoel is in his second year at Augs- burg. Also a clergyman of the American Lutheran Church, his special... Show moreDr, Norma C. Noonan AUGSBURG'S NEWEST DEPARTMENT (A statement by Dr. Myles C. Stenshoel. associate professor and chairman of the Department of Political Science, estab- lished in 1966. Dr. Stenshoel is in his second year at Augs- burg. Also a clergyman of the American Lutheran Church, his special interests as a political scientist include the areas of political theory and constitutional law.) We need not cavil with Aristotle’s assertion that man is, by nature, a “political animal." In the American set- ting, at least, everyone is inevitably involved in politics, if only the politics of default. What we don’t know about politics can hurt. And if we try to keep aloof from politics, the decision to do so is itself a political decision, affecting for better or worse the scope and direction of public policy. If politics is inevitable, it is also of crucial importance in our day when, in crowded interdependence, we have committed to government a primary role in mediating our conflicts, in educating our children, in providing our security, in undergirding our economy, and in stimulating our research. There is, today, little chance for escape to our private Waldens; increasingly the bar- rier between “public” and “private” is dissolving as gov- ernmental decisions establish both the major opportuni- ties for and limitations upon "private" choice. Whether the problem is Vietnam, crime in the streets, conquest of poverty, metropolitan planning, or freedom of wor- ship, the solution of the problem, if there is to be one, will ultimately be political. And the failure to solve the problem will be a political failure. Augsburg’s decision to establish a Department of P0- litical Science and to offer a major in the field reflects an acute faculty awareness of the centrality of political decision. Even more, it is a recognition of the com- plexity of the processes and institutions through which public policy is created. Departmental offerings are responsive to the need for mature understanding of the political dimension. Courses probe the policy roles not only of Congress and the Presidency, but also of parties and interest groups, of judges and bureaucrats, of states and of the nearly 100.000 smaller units — all of which interact to form our “web of government.” Other courses deal with the critical problems of foreign affairs and international politics. Augsburg has been fortunate to secure the expertise of a specialist in this area, Dr. Norma C. Noonan, whose studies abroad have included a year in the Soviet Union, as well as briefer periods in the United Kingdom and Sweden. That politics is inevitable, crucially important, and increasingly complex — these qualities alone would have justified the emphasis which the college is now placing upon its newest major. But at Augsburg there is an additional imperative, associated with its understanding of the redemptive role of the Christian Church in so- ciety. As our graduates make their impact upon their world — as lawyers and legislators, as bureaucrats and businessmen, as voters and citizens — it is not enou h that they be “guileless as doves.” They must also e realists, knowing and practicing the art of the possible and the uses of power that comprise the world of poli- tics. For politics is the price of social peace and progress. It is not, after all, a high price. It requires us neither to abdicate nor to contradict the ancient imperatives, but to comprehend them in the context of contemporary realities. For to say, "Blessed are the peacemakers,” is implicitly also to say, “Blessed are the politicians.” Show less
Dr. Myles C. Stenshoel anirtment of Art Departnn‘ut wt llu-lv-au Department of Enqlhh Di ymrtvm u! nf Health 41ml l’llusu ul Film utim, ,y Puk“71['\\ \d-nimurwtruu. Fm Hum; « nmi Hun/irxx lnlll‘nlzwh ln ,, mm at llgyxhrfn‘pr11:‘f}ll\?r u, Department of l): [untnu‘ut of Pllt4\l s Plnlommhu These... Show moreDr. Myles C. Stenshoel anirtment of Art Departnn‘ut wt llu-lv-au Department of Enqlhh Di ymrtvm u! nf Health 41ml l’llusu ul Film utim, ,y Puk“71['\\ \d-nimurwtruu. Fm Hum; « nmi Hun/irxx lnlll‘nlzwh ln ,, mm at llgyxhrfn‘pr11:‘f}ll\?r u, Department of l): [untnu‘ut of Pllt4\l s Plnlommhu These symbols of Augsburg academic {n mirtva utnt Pu“ ll ylmyu departments u‘ere recently created by the college. Sinyly. they depict the confrontation of man u‘ith a partirular discipline. or. if you will. the student's confrontation with his major field. Col- lectively, they suggest the liberal arts student's introduction to and acquaintanee u'ith the major areas of human lmou‘l- edge. The 19 departments at Augsburg College now offer majors in 28 fields of study. lt,‘ Hwy my I 1 m rm lhvuytnu , . rt,f \L,1I,,m.t.n \ In (w.r'v»,r nt‘ tllvcr Department of Political Science 99 u VI ,‘1 y 4 , , t 'I u 1 l In mm,“ o , i . , ,. 4-4“ H (,wli», . « (969 Show less
AUGSBURG TO SPONSOR WORK-STUDY PROGRAM Augsburg College will sponsor a 1967 intercollegiate work-study program for college sophomores and jun- iors in corrections and social services for a three-month period beginning in June. The students will spend the summer at one of 15 institutions of the... Show moreAUGSBURG TO SPONSOR WORK-STUDY PROGRAM Augsburg College will sponsor a 1967 intercollegiate work-study program for college sophomores and jun- iors in corrections and social services for a three-month period beginning in June. The students will spend the summer at one of 15 institutions of the Minnesota De- artment of Corrections or Lutheran Social Services of ' nesota, cooperating agencies in the program. As- signments will vary from working with disturbed chil- dren to summer work at the State Prison for Men at Stillwater. Vernon Bloom of the Augsburg Department of So- ciology will direct the program which has formerly been Isvrlaonsored by Gustavus Adolphus College, St. Peter. inn. CHOIR TO APPEAR WITH SYMPHONY The Augsburg College Choir, under the direction of Dr. Leland B. Sateren. will appear in concert with the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra March 24 and 28. The March 24 appearance will be in Northrop Audi- torium on the campus of the University of Minnesota at 8:30 p.m. The March 28 concert will be in Rochester‘s Mayo Civic Auditorium at 8:30 p.m. The Choir registered a first during February as the appearance it made in the Abbey Church at St. John’s University, Collegeville, Minn., marked the first concert by a Protestant group in that structure. The Choir was enthusiastically received and has been invited to make an annual appearance there. “SIGN OF THE CROSS" RECORD AVAILABLE Allan Holbert, music critic of the Minneapolis Tribune, recently reviewed the Augsburg College Concert Band’s recording of “Sign of the Cross” as a “highly polished performance for a college band." The recording, in stereo, is now available in the Public Relations Office of Augsburg College. The record also features “Valdres- Mari," “The Iron Count Overture,” and a march en- sem e. Stephen Gabrielsen Dr. Phillip A. Quanbeck INSTRUCTOR AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP Stephen Gabrielsen, instructor in music. has been awarded a Lutheran World Federation Scholarship for study in music. Mr. Gabrielsen will be on leave next year to study organ under the world famous organist- teacher, Dr. Michael Schneider, at Hochschulc fiir Musik in Cologne. Germany. RELIGION CHAIRMAN ON LEAVE Dr. Philip A. Quanbeck. chairman of the Department of Religion, is on a six-month sabbatical leave from the college. He is studying Biblical interpretation at Cam- bridge University, Cambridge, England. WILSON TO GIVE COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS Dr. 0. Meredith Wilson. president of the University of Minnesota. will give the commencement address for the Augsburg College 1967 commencement ceremonies May 28. Dr. Wilson, a member of the Augsburg College Centennial Commission, resigned his position as presi— dent of the University effective July 1. and will join the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences in Palo Alto, Calif. CHEMISTRY PROGRAM SET A ten-week “Undergraduate Research Participation" program in chemistry will begin at Augsburg College May 29. The program is sponsored by a grant of $5,600 from the National Science Foundation. Dr. Earl R. Alton, associate professor of chemistry at Augsburg. is the program director. He said that four college junior or senior students will be invited to at- tend the program which is designed to give insights in chemistry research and ready the students for graduate school. Dr. Alton said each student would be doing independent study although problem subject matter would be suggested to them. 11 Show less
YES, YOU CAN AFFORD AUGSBURG COLLEGE Frightened by the figures given for the cost of an edu- cation at a college like Augsburg? Many parents of prospective students are, and they dismiss the idea summarily with the statement, “We can’t afford to send our son or daughter to Augsburgl.” Let me ask... Show moreYES, YOU CAN AFFORD AUGSBURG COLLEGE Frightened by the figures given for the cost of an edu- cation at a college like Augsburg? Many parents of prospective students are, and they dismiss the idea summarily with the statement, “We can’t afford to send our son or daughter to Augsburgl.” Let me ask you to consider t e positive proposition instead: “You can afford Augsburg College," and then attempt to substantiate it. Granted the cost, at first glance in the catalog, appears to many to be prohibi- tive, but to simply dismiss the matter on the grounds of it being too expensive is not to give consideration to all the facts. The over-all charges for the year at Augsburg are more reasonable than those at many comparable pri- vate colleges. A conscious effort has been made at Augs- burg to keep costs down, and thus within the reach of most of our constituents, without impairing the quality of the education offered. Compare the costs at similar institutions with those at Augsburg, and keep in mind the advantages a metropolitan institution, and I do not believe you will be dismayed with your findings. The true financial need of a prospective Augsburg student is determined confidentially and objectively not by the college but by the College Scholarship Service of Evanston, Illinois. This service, using the Parents’ Con- fidential Statement, provides the realistic need figure arrived at by the comparison of a family’s actual re- sources and the student’s actual costs. It should be said in all candor that no family is truly able to judge its ability to send a student to Augsburg until this evalua- tion has been made. An enlarged program of scholarships and other fi- nancial aids is in effect at Augsburg. Based on need and scholastic ability, these scholarships materially reduce the student’s expenses. What is more, most of these scholarships are renewable if a satisfactory aca- demic record is maintained. Special scholarships through certain government-sponsored programs are available for students from low income families. A generous loan program at Augsburg also assists our students. A college education is one of the most valuable investments a person can make during his life- time. An education at a private, liberal arts, Christian college is even more worthwhile over the succeeding years. The realization is growing that to borrow for such an investment makes as much sense as borrowing for a home, especially when the interest rates are as insig- nificant as they are in the case of college loan programs. Employment during college days is still fashionable and even with the increased academic pressure, stu- dents are doing very well through on-campus and off- campus work to bolster their financial resources. Because of employment opportunities, both during the school year and during vacation periods, Augsburg’s metropoli- tan location puts its students in a most advantaged position. And many of the jobs held by our students have educational as well as financial value, in terms of new contacts, new experiences and new opportunities. The Guaranteed Tuition Plan at Augsburg, in addi- tion to a new comprehensive charge for all board and room arrangements, contribute to a more realistic and reliable estimate of actual college costs for all four years in school. When all of these factors have been carefully as- sessed, it is my conviction that interested parents will find they can afford to send their student to Augsbur . The financial profile of our students’ families wou d show our students coming from the entire range of economic backgrounds. The biggest question is not, “Can we afford Augsburg,” but rather, “Do we really want the kind of education Augsburg provides?” If your answer to that question is affirmative, then I can answer the first question. “Yes, you can afford Augsburg College.” Oscar A. Anderson President Show less
Baitar Shoo Company Wm End Gtaannouus Clavaland Clifla Iron mi? 0‘ Bay Stata Milling Company meta Motal, Inc. Company Foundation m Biaaanz Stona CONT." Williams—Wilma Vault Company “I. T a W 0!! Boland Manulactul ngéompany Wincvait Inc. 0' - mm Mm! atom Machlna and Foundry Winona Automotiva Tradaa... Show moreBaitar Shoo Company Wm End Gtaannouus Clavaland Clifla Iron mi? 0‘ Bay Stata Milling Company meta Motal, Inc. Company Foundation m Biaaanz Stona CONT." Williams—Wilma Vault Company “I. T a W 0!! Boland Manulactul ngéompany Wincvait Inc. 0' - mm Mm! atom Machlna and Foundry Winona Automotiva Tradaa CNYW '00 E Company Auoclatlon ‘W m" Now York Uh In." H. Chan and Company Winona Clinic 6'0"" m ‘00 cum Culliqan Wltat Conditioning Winona Daily Nam - - '00!!- 0th am PM o cog”? Co Wm“ 54' l “mace il'wl "u on“ N $57.33;; I unn ac top moany tnona aat ng an ant at no in. am.“ um "um. "Ammfimmgw m. in Fadalal Ballary oi Winona, Inc. Winona nauvanca ncy mu,” m gm M M Ill. Flm National Bank ol Winona Winona Knittl Mil 3 Inc. w and mm Gata City Aoancy, Inc. Winona Nation and Inga mono“, mam"; Inc. G-tmv “Importation Bank Norman ea-tt Foundation Staal Fm Comp-"v Winona PlumbinEComti-w Wan-n Elactrlc tuna Haddad'a, Inc. Winona Printing omoany MILWAUKEE. mm" m, Inc. Holiday Inn oi Winona A Winona Rudy—Mind Concrata MM“ FODWM “m Nolamnazc Eggnructlon Wing;$lnd and Graval "on"! “HMO” mm “M “m “GE “‘° W‘”°"J"’x“""”°" M" b " ' H” mm ntalavumau £33.96 PM.“ W C°""'°‘°" NEW RICHMOND. Wisconsin PM it... olaaa rm Kelly Furniture Com v 'LUFFTQNE'ND'ANA u°“""’°' "mm" m’ namv nan unaav s Kartlman Dradqin company FV'M‘W‘ mm? COMN'W. '"C- NE: Vgrdl, 9:5? YORK . m Cm pm Laka Cantal Swutc ompany iv an , nc. ‘ Laicht Pros: “filfimxfifiafifi’ffim‘ 'W‘ Alliad stom Fou ion am rnaucaaco mlrontua Tad Maia! Dvu Amarlcan Can Framont FWM John Hancock Mutual Lifa Ma'c'hants Nat tonal Bank “mm”. Co,"an Amara T no and "mn‘w mm o Winona . - Miller Foundltlon ol Winona “an Mum" 'mm‘" Amancan obacoo Company W L". “'3'”, '"c- Nails Mutual Lilo Amwm w" .w m Natha's Wholasala Moat Company Babcoc a co: Company _ "mm National Chemicals, Inc. Imam. comwny Bailay Mata C ) fl t . Nalaon Tin Servica, Inc. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Diamond PM to. am Frank O'Laugnlin Plumbing and Amstad Industrias Foundation Corvation) wk pm Haatlng Company Armour and Company IA. . Lockatt and Company. Mb “‘0',” f 900".“ Chain Company Ganaral Amarican Transportation Ltd.) , Pointer System, Inc. Corporation Bristol Myara Company Siobracht s Floral Compan Intamational Harvaatav Cluatt, Paabody and Company, mm" W" W—smith Architectural a Foundation "3:. w 'h UM Ewimriw Services Saavs—Roabuck Foundation Com-an Can Como-w m Stagar Jewelry Stora Samara on metlon, Inc. Continantal Inauranoa r t Standard Lumbar Company (Indiana) Cow-“u Tm,WAIIINGYON Starling Motal Corn Products Company W Stovans Trucking Company C'NC'NNATI, OHIO Ganarai Foot Furl]. inc. 00mm Sundown Motal Proctar and Gambla Fund Graybav Elactrlc Thain, Inc. c CLEAY’SLAND, Orig ' . h IKIRWW Nick“?fl ,lnc. W%.OK=AM U" United Buildi antara rasograp — u tlprap rahoo Corporat hill WHO. J. R. Watkins oundation Corporation (Kraft Fooda Division) Company Second claaa poataga paid AUGSBURG COLLEGE N at Minnaapolia. Mlnnaaota , Show less
GOVERNMENT-$197,728 Reuarch, program expansion, equipment, student aid in grants and loam and scholarships are distributed through government agencies. let up to aid educational institutions. Summer Work Study Grant Educatlonal 0990mm 6 ant WSW Soho I" ' Work Study Grant larshlp Grants MW Science... Show moreGOVERNMENT-$197,728 Reuarch, program expansion, equipment, student aid in grants and loam and scholarships are distributed through government agencies. let up to aid educational institutions. Summer Work Study Grant Educatlonal 0990mm 6 ant WSW Soho I" ' Work Study Grant larshlp Grants MW Science Foundation Grant 'IN MEMORIAM The memory of those listed below has been remembered by triuiids or relatives through a gilt to Augsburg College. cm Amundson Roger Loose Elfin! H. Anderson Frithioi Mlchaelsen lbs. Tilda Oakland Welter Milnor, Jr. Vlllllarn lever O. E. Mydland Mrs. J. Edward Sickle Oscar Myhre Mrs. R O. Ilorklund Peter O. Nesvik Md J. Block Lars Nesvig Amanda Ihttner Mrs. Merldeth Nystuen . Mrs. Anna Olson Rev. Christian G. Olson Mrs. Harold Olson Kristi Olson Loyd Olson Verne Olson Mrs. Gertrude Opseth Reuben Opseth Mrs. Dorothy Over Rev. Eric E. Paulson Mrs. Ludvlg Pedersan Julius Pedarson THOUSAND DOLLAR CLUB» $116,987 The Thousand Dollar Club was begun in 1959 With two tibivrtiwr. for the 10 years ahead: grow to 1,000 members rllld (‘lllllllhllll‘ $1,000,000. At the end 011968 69, membership l0lrlll'd 834 With 319 having renewed their memberships. The COIII'gt‘ lint. illll'dtly received $1,114,079 and an additional 8356.755 IS plt‘t‘lgt'tl - Stanley Person Common; Ella Peterson fl~,s.|"¥ufirm PlUNEEfiS 1‘7 “H' ‘ Mr and Mrs Gilbert Br-rg m M". Muv Ravi. 0, mm“, H. r.) V “U... Seattle, Washington Dr. William Sandstrom Mrs. Eldore Sateren Mrs. Trlna Sexhus Marlys Johnson Sirnengaord Roland W. Smith Miss Ruth L. Aaskov Minneapolis, Minnesota 1 Miss Phyllis Acker Minneapolis, Minnesota Mr and Mrs Larry C Berg Minneapolis, Miniii-sota ‘ Mr and Mrs Rlljhinrl L Bi-iq Minneapolis, Miriiit-srita Mr anti Mrs Sld'it‘y Hurq Stewartvrllr, Minnesota Mlum Mrs. Ingeborg Sonnack ' Dr. and Mrs. Courtland L, Agre R John “M Mrs. Bessie Spangrud Minneapolis, Minnesota Mr and Mrs Arthur P Br-rgue M N Mrs. Conrad Stoen 'HMr. and Mrs Harold E , Ahlbom Circle Pines, Minnesota WNW" Miss Paulina Stenvick Minneapolis, Minnesota Mr and Mrs Attltiii H HHqu Nullbv Marguerite H. Storley Dr. and Mrs. Earl R Alton, Jr Toriawanda, New your h" "ll-UV Emerson Strata Minneapolis, Minnesota Dr Siilveig M Ht‘rgh Mn John E. Sunde Mr, and Mrs. Albert E Anderson Miiineapults, Mltllldf‘Mflri Mrs. Ernrna m" P. A. Sv n Minneapolis, Minnesota t Mr. Anton Berklmid Gm W Ragne Sin rup , ' Mr. and Mrs. Sugar 5. Anderson Mlnl‘HrlDOlIS, Minnesota “II. A m Mrs. Alvin J. Thompson Rockford, Illinois ' My, and Mrs. Geo n Heriitmn m WWW Sigvald Thompson Rev. and Mrs Carroll N Anderson Adams North Dakota MM u. Km Dr. C. S. Thorpe Minnea olis, Minnesota Or_ and Mrs Henry J Bh‘flliess Mil lrnl KIM Jami. E, Tjon t Mr. E. William Anderson Tacoma, Wils'lillqtnri Ah." 0. KIM Roy, Erling Tum‘h, s" Mound, Minnesota Mr and Mrs Roy E Hit-times Klan Peter Tveite ' Mr. and Mrs Ernest w Anderson Minnedpoiit, fArnrrr-sola m mm “W Mrs. Obert Wammer Minneapolis, Minnesota Mr and Mrs Henry Blurkley w Stanl Wt r Minneapolis Minnesota Lagr- e... v$Xia " M'-ggfnslc;,figmgggog"deiwn - Mr. and Mrs not...” J moat...“ 0' LORD Woolson ’ Minneapolis, Minnesota m MLM Georgve Yokie M3313;- w’s'c'gi's‘fi “"9"” Mr and Mrs oral Elager LEGAClES—514.033 Legacies are those gifts and donations designated for Augsburg in the last will: and testament: of alumni and friends 01 the college. 1 Mr and Mrs. Narman E W Anderson Broadus, Montana t Dr and Mrs Norman G Anderson Oak Ridge, Tennessee Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Anderson Lamberton, Minnesota ML and Mrs. Asmund L Andreassen WISCOnSln Rapids. Wisconsin ' Or. and Mrs E C Andreassen Minneapolis, Minnesota 'HOL and Mr; C W Blegeri Athens, teem: Dr. and Mrs Luther L, Bolstad Kersey, Pennsylvania ' Mr, and Mrs Md'vln F Borgelt West St Paul, Minriew'a Mr and Mrs John Bostrrim Mcnomurtie’ Wagons"! Mr, and Mrs Einar N Batten Elk U. EIW.SL Emu IN TRUST Minneapolis Minnesota . lab lde Jodi-on Estate Ouarn Estate -« or. and Mrs s K Andreassen M, i’gfii‘s’défighggggen 0.“ EM Trinity Lutheran (Solberg Estate) Menomonte, Wisconsin 'aneapohs Mummw ' Mr. and Mrs. James Andress Minneapolis, Minnesota Mr_ and Mrs. G N Arneson Far 0, Noah Dakota Or. a Mrs Luther Arnoid Gainsvrlle, Florida Mrs: Ruth 0 G Aune Minnea lrs, Mrnnesora Rev. and vs. Karsten Baalson Prince-inc, Oregon Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth C Barley Edina. Minnesota Capt. and Mrs. Karltonl Bakire Westb ,wisoortsrn ' MISS Estelle Brenden Bad r,Mirtrtesrita ' Mt ar Mrs EariP Budge Minneapolis, Minnesura Mr and Mrs Milton J Brustad Minneapolis, Mumtnora ' Mr Hagbarth Bug Minneapolis, Minnesota Mr, and Mrs Irvtnq R Burling Waverly, 'owa D; and Mng O Burntredr Minneapolis, Minnew'a ' Mr, and rs. A 8. Batalden New Delhi, India KEY TO MEMBERSHIP 1 ' Mr, and Mrs l T Batiste DESIGNATIONS '— Rectum: two or more 2" '2 t—- New men-Der this year w Rmat this year _~— Deceased "W. or Mrs i Williston, North Dakota Mr. and Mrs. Jerold Benzel Minneapolis, Minnesota Mr_. and Mrs E. M Berg Seattle. Washington Show less
I do know that the Lord is not served by a denial of His ability to supply what is necessary for the future of Augsburg. I do know that the Lord is not served by shoddy schol- arship, by mediocre education, by poor performance of duty, by disregard for people or by a substitute of piety for... Show moreI do know that the Lord is not served by a denial of His ability to supply what is necessary for the future of Augsburg. I do know that the Lord is not served by shoddy schol- arship, by mediocre education, by poor performance of duty, by disregard for people or by a substitute of piety for disciplined effort. I do know that so-called Christian colleges are not in- dispensable and that His kingdom is not dependent on schools like Augsburg. The church has gotten along with- out colleges and universities before — it can do so again. Our existence, as with all human institutions, is ambig- uous and not absolute, a fact that will keep us humble. I do know that a college can serve the world on behalf of the church and be its emissary and cutting edge in the field of education. I do know that some of us have a vocation to serve in the area of education, and we treat this call as a respon— sibility first of all to our Lord. I do know that education is important for the future of individuals and society. but it must be education which recognizes its limitations and does not make claims re- served only for God Himself. Futhermore, I know that ed- ucation should include a place for that Gospel which alone sets men free to learn, to serve and to love. Such convictions provide the basis for our boldness to ask without apology for help from every quarter to assure Augsburg College's survival with significance in its second century. ’7 , l 7 Zuzé/{k Oscar A. Anderson President --\\ l-i‘\ l-j .ll 5| St‘RA'l't lllil) 'I‘lll-T sl Rlfi\( on M '\'\l lllt not t\ m \\ oi lill .ttt llltv A brief review of the four years I have been at Augs- burg rellects the fact that these have been exciting years of significant change and grovvth. 'l‘hc full-time equivalent faculty. including full-time faculty and the full-time equiv- alent of those teaching part-time. has increased from 83 in I965 to 95 last year. During the same period the full-- time equivalent student enrollment increased from lool to l786. Through the faculty leave program and other professional encouragements. we have been able to in- crease the proportion of full-time faculty holding an earned doctorate to the current level of 35"}. Average faculty compensation has also increased markedly during this four—year period. In 1968—69 it was “0.508. The rate ol improvement continues to be higher than the national average. A number of academic programs have been added. and all of them significantly strengthened. contributing meaningfully to the breadth of educational possibilities open to our students. The above statistics. while interesting and perhaps even important, do not rellect the really exciting changes that have taken place in the academic program during these four years. in the fall of I966, for example, the college changed from the traditional two-semester calendar to a modified quarter system. The most significant aspect of that change has been a reduction in the number of courses a student takes at any one time, from live or six under the semester system to three or four under the current calendar. Improved student performance has resulted from the change. Further calendar and curriculum changes lor con- tinued improvement are being studied. In the summer of 1968 Augsburg added a summer scs~ sion. six weeks in length, to enable students to pick up courses which for some reason they could not take during the regular academic year. The session was expanded to nine weeks during the summer of 19m) and a similar pro- gram is anticipated for next summer. Enrollments have been very encouraging and it seems likely that a regular summer session vvill remain a part of the college erL'rant Even the above changes, however. do not really rcllect the much more fundamental changes novv taking place in the American educational scene. For many _\curs the av sumption has been made by most educators that the orin kind of experience worthy of academic credit vva~ that vshich the student received in the classroom or in closely supervised campUs activity. it has novv become clear. however. that in order to achieve vshat students are in: clined to term “relevance.” educational institutions must consider a much broader spectrum of expericncw a~ tr— th)‘ of academic credit. Augsburg nous partaipalu ll. \side variety of prOgrams which in one use.) or another attempt to correlate the students academic xsori. or, ('11! — pus vsith other kinds of experiences One ml the mmt g'.“ I‘." ising of these has been the (This ('olony. in '.shi'.h ~e3cc'.-.: Show less
During the past lite years the number of students in ' the freshman class coming from the top two quintiles of their graduatlng classes has risen from 80 to 870. The mean Scholastic Aptitude 'lest \erbal score has risen hour 484 to S If) and the rrrath score has risen from SIS to “H during the... Show moreDuring the past lite years the number of students in ' the freshman class coming from the top two quintiles of their graduatlng classes has risen from 80 to 870. The mean Scholastic Aptitude 'lest \erbal score has risen hour 484 to S If) and the rrrath score has risen from SIS to “H during the Name period. llrcre has been a significant growth in the financial aid progr'anr (See 'lahle lll. (‘ollege scholarship funds have increased “)7”; during the past five years while the total scholarship funds have incr'eascd lib"; during the same time. I he federally-frnartccd Educational Opportunity (iranl program started in Who and the State Scholarship program started in [968 account for the major portion of the growth in non—college financial aid funds. 'lhe total financial aid program has increased 97’? and the number of individuals receiving financial aid has increased from 705 students in 1004—65 to 972 in 1967— ox which represents a 27’; increase. During the last \L'ltiml _\ear (w; of the student body received an average award of ‘5‘)70. «hie ll; ll‘\ \‘H l \I \ll) RI Kill R( l \ INN-65 l968-69 \v lirnlar »l|l.l~ ('ollege l‘urrds - ii w ~ " (imer‘nment l‘rrrrds . 'i ’ ‘ hon—College l'llll\l\ Sub Total ’y .7 it s ,' National l)clcnse Student loans l"edcr‘a|l_\ lrrsrrr'ed Hank loans \ub lotal t If”: rrs “\iitlt lotal financial \id w ~ \rrirrbei ol llltl|\|tlll.|l\ Rcccnirrg :\rd 765 972 Ilrere lra\e been signilieant changes which cannot be \uttrlriat'i/cd b) statistics. '1 he opening of l'rness Resi- dence Hall and the ('ollege (enter in I967 together with an c\panded program of college operated hoUsing has ltclpcd the resident population grow from 575 to 900 dur- ing the ti\e—_\ear' period. \liss Fern \fartinson. associate dean ot students. has assumed the primary responsibility for dexelopmg a Pllllt‘Nll‘ll)‘ of residence life. Dean .\lar- llll\i‘ll has been abl) .l_\\l\[c‘cl by a student committee and Mr. James lancastcr' “ho joined the staff as full—time director of housing in 1968. l he (‘ollege ('entcr under the supervision of \lr. Douglas P. \\ aslto \\ ho ioined the \Illll in 19024 as a full-time director of student .lc‘ll\lllc‘\ has become a focal point of life and .zctnrt) on campus. There are increased opportunities for studcnt—to—facult) and student-to-student contacts as all members of the communit} use the facility. Student gov er'nment and student publications ha\e upgraded their programs and while man} campuses haxe suffered from inadequate student lC.lchl'\lllp our program has been strengthened b} the creative leadership of students. At the same time the) are confronted with the changing role of student gmernment and searching for new \\ a}: to become more involved in institutional governance. curriculum plan- ning and educational reform. Our most significant changes have taken place in the counseling program under the leadership of Dr. Thomas Holman who joined the staff in 1966. The program oflers many services that include not only student personal counseling but also career development and vocational counseling. reading and study skills. special services for disadvantaged students. religious counseling. psychological testing and referral services. A great deal of work has also been done with developmental groups and sensitivity train‘ ing. After several years of planning. a Center for Student Development was started during 1969. The expansion of the center staff and its programs will provide the main thrust for the continued development of personnel services at Augusburg College as an honest attempt is made to provide student development specialists who will work to establish a climate of learning and living that is compatible with and supportive of a free Christian college. Changes have occurred but more change must be encouraged since a college community is a dynamic organism. Show less