Augsburg College - Augsburgian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1976 volume:

Augsburgian 1976 Augsburg College Minneapolis, Minnesota H Augsburg Is Friends, Augsburg Smiles Back i Why Am I Here?!? I'm Here Because This Is Home! 6 I was apprehensive about return- ing to tne classroom after 37 years, but everyone at Augsburg made me feel at ease. I have worked harder this year, studying and do- ing homework, than I have for a long time. But I have never en- joyed work more. I am very grate- ful to Augsburg for offering the New Dimensions program. Whether or not I get my degree, I feel I am a better person tor hav- ing attended Augsburg. Rose Swanson, A New Dimension stu- dent Augsburg takes a humanistic ap- proach to education. The learning experience is more than just aca- demic. It involves relationships, cone erns, and interests of people; not just computer numbers. Paula Roberts I was tremendously bored in the library last Tuesday while I was studying for Morici's econ test. It was really cold in there, and I was watching my goose bumps on my arm. Did you know that when you get goose bumps, the hair on your arms stands up? Then if you look really closely, it lies back down really slowly. Very interesting. I did awful on Morici's test. An- onymous I feel 1 person's educarion is nev- er complete. I wanted to become better informed, and, thus, a more interesting person. Augs- burg was convenient, it has many of tne classes I am interested in the student body is small, and I was convinced that Augsburg College wanted me as a student. Florence Larson 11 -----—---------------------------------------------A I lik .1 challenge a nearly im- possible goal I set lor myself. Then I muster up .ill the strength I can find and push. I am perfectly con- tent being measured by test scores and grades. I can bathe in the excellence I attain, then set my goals higher. v «3 “The Iasi four years have been sorta like a concert for me. Occa- sionally I've been given the op- portunity to perform. I gained a certain kind of confidence — an inner reward. Then I began to creatively improvise, learning through my creativity. I've be- come a soloist. Bur I'm still a mem- ber of the symphony. I've got to be. I'm a senior now, and I feel the applause of accomplishment as this concert ends. Anonymous 14 r People complain about 'this area' but I think that it's one of the ri- chest, culturally colorful places in the Twin Cities. I feel really fortu- nate to live in this neighbor- hood. The week after I got paid, I hit Mama Rosa's, Edna's Cafe, Annie's Parlor, and Pumpernik's and I didn't even have to leave the neighborhood. 18 When I came to school, I came with the purpose of accumulating knowledge. I've realized though, that I'm not here fore that — I'm here to become a person. I'm happy with what Augsburg done for me. And I've left a little bit of me with Augsburg. I really believe that there's some- thing to be learned from every si- tution I face. I'm looking back over my three years at Augsburg, I can really appreciate the variety of experiences I've had. Of course they weren't all good — but I know that each one has helped me gain a little bit more in my understanding of my life. Each day becomes a little clearer. Heidi 19 Dear Mom, College Is Fun. I Think I'll Stay Awhile. It's in some ways it's like being in a foreign country. I watch before I do anything, to see what differ- ences I can detect from home- . ..What varieties of personality, what opportunities for learning and sharing, for becoming a part of this place. I pursue its pathway, practice what I think is right, applying myself to the pat- terns here, which I've found are somewhere near my own. And In doing this, I've really felt good. Being a freshman has been a time of exposure, a time of getting and making impressions. I've made new philosophies and tested the ones that I already have. At times I have to scrap an idea which I once valued but I've realized that may- be that's just growing. Moving into Urness Tower was an experience I'll never forget. Being mobbed by so many friend- ly people — did ou know that THREE Gl YS (!) offered to help me carry my stuff?!? It was a thor- oughly enjovable dav. It gave me immediate confidence in my col- lege choice. Carol Moving to school was basically awful. About 40 different people were asking 40 different thing- s...Your hometown? Your ma- jor? Your room number? Full board plan? Laundry Service? GEES!! You know all those stories you hear about water fights, panty raids, vaseline on the doorknobs and late night parties? Until I lived in Urness I never realized they were true! King Olav Drops By ■ 22 Seems like there's always so much going on here — I just nev- er take advantage of it all. We undoubtedly have one of the best jazz ensemble bands around (And I'm not in it, either). ■ 23 GO =3 _Q s) GO D CD U CD • mam Q- 03 “O C i— O O V f— CD One of the most difficult things in the world is telling someone about Augsburg College. Most college descriptions are based on data-like sheets listing locations, buildings, faculty and distinguish- ing traditions. Our location is stu- pendous, but unknown to the outside world. Our physical plant is not admirable or even totally adequate. Our faculty is top- flight, yet not necessarily impres- sive to the rest of the world. Many of our traditions lack embodiment in visible rituals. Augsburg captures abstract quali- ties that don't transfer well to ad- missions materials. How does one describe the intellectual warmth of being able to discuss topics from class with students outside the walls of that class? what pic- ture interprets the insight a stu- dent may gain from talking to a teacher informally over a cup of coffee? Let me list some of these intangi- bles that comprise these abstract qualities. One is an attitude about oneself and about the college. Another is a spirit among the peo- ple that are a part of Augsburg. Finally, there seems to be a pur- pose about the goals of this insti- tution. Attitude. Augsburg has a careful attitude about itself. Few gradu- ates from this place wave pen- nants in the air shouting GO AUGGIES! Maybe you could call it a wants and all philosophy . People from here realize that it is not the greatest place on the face of the earth. They also realize that there are a lot of things that defi- nitely could be improved at Augs- burg. I like that. That realistic attitude allows a students freedom in ask- ing why. Augsburg has deep tradi- tions, but they all have a niche for the students to be fiercely inde- pendent and challenge what has been. Also, a student here is made aware of the need to question their reasons for seeking an edu- cation and to justify how it will! their expectations. Spirit. That is another elusive concept. Augsburg makes you aware of people around you. There is a joy and exuberance about many of the people here that is very nearly contagious. You appreciate people more and in complete ways. They become real to you because they become a part of your life. The spirit is al- most suffocating in friendliness. It reaches out and pulls you down from attempts at aloofness. That spirit comes closest to being the catalyst for the sense of communi- ty that exists at Augsburg. That spirit is a quality that repre- sents a tradition. Freshmen bean- ies were replaced as symbols with an orientation process. In other words, the college wanted to tell you to be one of the family imme- diately. Hazing for freshmen just delayed the ultimate transfer of the Augsburg spirit. We want ev- eryone to be treated the same way . That type of statement re- flects that pervasive spirit that feeds on friendship, conversation and friendliness. Purpose. What does Education for Service really mean? The em- phasis of this institution may be clouded at times, but one that comes through strong and clear to me is service. That service is based on knowing thyself. When you get your c hance, you are try- ing to help others. It just seems that service permeates this insti- tution. Augsburg's purpose does not al- low for complacency. Graduates that find success in helping others through service seldom find fi- nancial success. Our school is bet- ter known for our teachers than our millionaire supporters. Our millionaire supporters practically don't exist. However, that pur- pose is worth enough for staff, faculty and students to make sac- rifices to keep it alive. Perhaps you think this reflection has been an excess of sentimen- talization about the college? Basi- cally, it's frustrating trying to de- scribe what is already quite ab- stract. That attitude I refered to could be described by one student govern- ment leader who said, This place is really screwed up, but I love it anyway. The benefits (the peo- ple) far out-weigh the disadvan- gates (the system's deficiencies). Spirit is demonstrated by seeing actual clusters of teachers and stu- dents up on the commons talking. Their talks don't fulfill any class requirement, but they share a lit- tle part of themselves with each other. That casual access is so rare and SO GOOD! Purpose is people working to get things done on campus for the benefit of the rest of the campus. It is reflected by a social work ma- jor sating They pay you more to work with things than with peo- ple. Why is that? People are more important than things, but people giving service must get their rewards from things other than salaries. Telling someone about Augsburg is virtually impossible. I want to shout out, Come and visit the campus! The only way to truly appreciate the best parts of the college is to be here awhile and experience them. My oldest sister, Gracia, gavic me stark advice when I was selecting which college to attend. When I told her that I might not go to Augsburg, she said with r lenched teeth, I want you to go to Augs- burg College so you will know who I am! Each of our experiences at Augs- burg are different, but the people here are so neat. I often wish that I could suck them dry of knowl- edge and insight. Buty there is never time. Augsburg gives each of us a gift. To some it is only a piece of parchment on a hot stuffy day in Si Melby. Others get that piece of parchment and a disproportion- ately big chunk of their lives handed to them over a four-year period of time. In the three years. I've been at Augsburg, our team has consis- tently gotten better each year, with this season topping them all. We had more depth and skill in the freshmen and sophomores than one would expec t, making it possible to substitute freely when injuries plagued the other players. This was extremely important be- cause there were always at least 2 or 3 starters hurt. I really believe that if we were playing our best ball, no other team in the MIAC could tough us. The best thing of all is th.it even though we had our share of com- plaints, we were VERY VERY close and got along really well as a team. Phil I never got into watching soccer — until this year. Quite a season, but even more a very impressive team. They're good guys and they also know a little about soccer. The games were great, and it was fun to support such a fine team. Matt Sorgenfrei This fall was probably the peak year for the squad which has brought three consecutive Ml AC soccer championships to Aug- burg. Our offense will be every bit as good or better next year but our defense, which has been so great the past three years, was mostly seniors, and they will be missed. It was our misfortune to be in the same region as the na- tional champions from Quincy, Il- linois. In any other region we would have had an excellent chance at a national tournament birth. A trip to the nationals is our goal for this next season. Darcy Debing 27 Football 28 For many the football season was a very frustrating experience and at times I had a hard time accepting the defeats that came our way. But it was also a very satisfying sea- son because it helped me put winning in its proper perspective. This saying has real meaning for me and I would like to share it: To win the game is great; to love the game is greater; but to play the game is the greatest of all. Only if we could all realize what the game really means to us. So many times we forget about play- ing and worry about who is going to win. If we all could have played the game to our Godgiven best last season maybe there wouldn't have been any downfall. That's my prayer for next season — that ev- eryone strives to become the best they are capable of becoming. Then we will all be winners. Steve Swanson I feel the football team got off to quite a bad start and just couldn't seem to pick up. There was a lot of fine talent on our team but for some reason we just couldn't get it together. Maybe they just didn't care or maybe they tried too hard. Hopefully they learned from all their mistakes and will bring us a promising football season this coming fall. J.B. I guess tnat if you were to ask me to sum up last season in one word, it would be, disappointed. I feel that we had a much better ream than our record indicated. We had the misfortune of losing both of our quarterbacks to injury in the first conference game of the season. This seemed to break our spirit and caused us to show only flashes of our true abilities. I am looking forward to next year and I am optimistic that the team will be much improved and that we will have a winning season. Dean Rudolph We had a season of peaks and valleys. Unfortunately the peaks were molehills and the valleys were canyons. Rick Busch Women's Volleyball Pulls Through Again With A Second In State Tournament T It's said every year, but I wish more people would come and support our volleyball team — they just keep on winning, and it's such an exciting sport to watch. I think the women have really proven themselves as well- trained, disciplined, talented ath- letes — it's obvious when you watch them play. They're profes- sional all the way. The next thing in line is male cheerleaders for the volleyball matches, don't you think? I never really appreciated the volleyball team until I dropped in on one of their practices. Those women really work? I never thought volleyball was that serious a sport. IT IS. (a volleyball player) 30 31 That car is awfully cold at 7:30 in the morning. Every morning I PRAY that old Rosie will start. Paul I commuted because I had to. Now I live on campus, and I'd rather be in debt for the rest of my life than commute again. It takes a special kind of person to be a commuter — a happy com- muter, I mean. I just wasn't outgo- ing enough to make any friends. I didn't feel a part of Augsburg. But now Augsburg is home — that's a good feeling. I think the commuting exper- ience is good because I get to sit around and meet people and do things from 7 to 3 while waiting for my ride. One reason I like it is because I don't have to hassle with a car. Satisfied female I've found it very therapeutic to go down and take out my frustra- tions on the pinball machines when my car won't start. Commuting is worthwhile to me as I can maintain a sense of self worth and open-mindedness about the community in which I live and yet be a part of the life on campus. I like to take part in the community activities and have friendships with people on and off campus. Mark After wrestling practice that week it was real cold and I tried to start my car out in the parking lot and ground the battery down. I had to wait three hours before I got some help. Stroke 33 ■Com muters Drive A Mile In My Shoes li all started when I received my Augsburg College Financial Aid package as a sopho- more. My freshman year was spent as a resident of Urness Tower and thq carefree life of an on-campus person. My sopho- more aid was not large enough for a similar luxurious year as a sophomore. Well, what of it. I was a gutsy person. This would not be something that would ham- per my Education in the city . In fact, this would add a dynamic tangent to my every- day existence as a member of the Augs- burg community AND as a citizen of the city of Minneapolis. I would get to experience life as it really was by facing the same freeway crisis as all those that live south of our great city. All these thoughts felt extremely challenging and I couldn't wait for that first morning to show my stuff. Another thought flew through my mind. I would be rich. I WOULD HAVE ABSO- LUTELY no room and board to pay! I drea- mily envisioned a private helicopter touching down in the quadrangle and jauntily jumping off with my briefcase and walking stick in one hand. The other hand was tossing gold peanuts to the squirrels. It would be heaven. On that first September morning in 1973,1 discovered that commuting was not the joyful activity I had led myself to believe. You see friends, I was NOT hardened enough for the traffic that morning. Giant trucks, screaming ladies in station wagons, old men in smokey Ramblers and very frustrated junior executives all were on 35W heading north using me as a posl- Labor Day moving whipping post. They harassed my car with swerves, stops, honds, and ner misses making me decide to change my collision insurance from $100 to $50 deductible. I was overcome with tremendous para- noia. Why were they all trying to hurt me? What had I done to deserve this inhumane treatment? Was it some sort of conspir- acy? Then — through the haze — I re- membered some man saving. No traffic to contend with at all. Just beautiful hills and serene silence ideal for study and intellec- tual meditation. That was it! It all became clear as a be!’ 35W had been planned and probably paid for, by the St. Olaf admissions office in token cooperation with the Minnesota Highway Department. In fact, my hysteria made me believe that I had heard Gordie Nelson mention the very same thing in Sociology class the semester before. After the usual hassles of registration, I went over the Center to unwind and eat lunch. I had signed up and paid for the COMMUTER LUNCH PLAN. This meant that I would not need to spend pocket money daily for lunch, but get my number read off just like a student on full board plan. As I got to the end of the line, I prepared to show my brand new I.D. card with its silly picture and eat my lunch. My number wasn't on the list. They couldn't find it anywhere. I spent the next hour running between Auxiliary Services and the Food Service attempting to straighten out the mess. In the end, of course, it had been my fault. I had changed too late from resident to commuter status and it hadn’t been re-classified on the computer. Indigestion began to set in, not from the food, but from all the trouble necessary to try and get some. After an afternoon of sitting and dozing in the Center, it was finally time to go home. I slowly walked over to my parked car on Seventh Street. I was between a Chevy van that was kissing my back bumper, and a hot Camaro in front of me with a Go Golden Gophers sticker. The hot Camaro was so close in front that it was doing consider- ably more than kissing my bumper. It was more like assault and battery or rape. It took five minutes and an overheated automatic transmission to get out of the squeeze. My arms were so tired and my head so achy that I wanted to get home instantly for need of aspirin, Ben-Gay, and Peplo- Bismol. But it wasn't over yet. You see it was now rush hour and at rush hour I guessed that there would probably be those same ugly people on the freeway heading south as I had encountered that same morning heading north. Even in my agony I still had a clear, cool and calculating mind. I would beat the rush hour traffic by taking Minnehaha Avenue home instead of 35W. What brilliance. I immediately felt intellec- tually superior to all the turkeys that were sheepishly taking the freeway home. Let them get stuck on the gol-darncd freeway, I was going to skirt the issue by taking speedy Minnehaha. Flushed with victory, I crossed by the 25th Avenue entrance ramp and laughed at the drivers below. I proceeded down 26th Avenue past stardust Lanes and Nibs. My mind was clouded with hunger for home. Suddenly bright lights started to blink ev- erywhere. I blinked back and saw a gigan- tic train laboriously chugging right in front of me with thousands of new cars sitting on top of hundreds of flat cars. My car was next to a big Briggs truck with two men cursing loudly. I opened my win- dow and shouted to them Hey, can you see the caboose yet? Are you kidding fella? This train is going to last 15 minutes at least. There working on re-surfacing Minnehaha, so hold onto your hat, buddy. A tear welled up in the corner of my eye and I sighed and leaned back in my seat. To pass time and console myself I reached for one of my many new books I had bought earlier that day. I picked up a biology and bio-chemistry book. Neither of them were mine. I had left mine in the COMMUTER LOUNGE. 35 Students Talk About The Augsburg Food Service What amazes me is the cheerful- ness of those cooks at breakfast and at noon. I don't think I've ever gone through when I haven't been treated with a smile. I really like that. I don't know what her name is, but that one cook's smile is the first one I see every morn- ing, and I think that's really neat ... my best friend won't even smile at me at that hour. I'd like to know where Augsburg picks up its soups. Minestrone! Split Pea! Bean and Bacon! What- ever happened to good ol' toma- to and chicken noodle? People are always complaining about the food here, but really — how can you complain? Where else can you get a turkey dinner with dressing, mashed potatoes and gravy, two rolls, two bever- ages, a vegetable, two salads and a desert for two dollars? What are they calling it today? I think Carl Stromer does an ex- cellent job of planning the menus, considering the task he has laid out before him. There's always go- ing to be people who don't like what's there, but I guess they'll just have to live with it and realize that someone else probable likes it. I haven't told anybody else this, but at the last smorgasbord, I stayed for almost 2 hours and kept going back for more. One Thing I can say about Carl Stromer's food service — each year when he lays out all those delicious delicacies at the Homecoming and Christmas smorgasbords, I can always seem to forgive him for all the breaded veal and roasted pork patties that I was handed all the OTHER days of the year. I don't know what I'd do without the Chinwag. Since I'm a commut- er, I searched for my place the first few days of school last fall. I found it in the Chinwag, believe it or not. I do a lot of my homework there, eat lunch there, and I'd say I've met a good portion of my friends there. I'd have to say that the smorgas- bords have been highlights of my years here. I've always been so im- pressed with the unending food supply, the organization, and the neat atmosphere — I'm glad Augsburg started that tradition. 39 THOSE INFAMOUS 20 MINUTES FROM 10:30 TO 10:50 I feel like I should've taken more advantage of Chapel. Once I went and there were only about 30 people there. That really made me feel bad, and I've gone almost everyday since. I've always thought of it as an inconvenience, then I got to thinking 'Why can't I give twenty minutes of my pre- cious time every other day to the person who made it possible for me to exist the other 23 hours and 40 minutes? ' I see Chapel as a time to sit down and calm my body from all these other things that I let get to me during the day. No, I don't go to Chapel I have a class at 9:20 and one at 11:00, and I'm just too rushed to fit that in too. For me, I felt I really needed the boost that Chapel gave me each day. Have you ever noticed that Chapel time is the busiest time of day down in the Chinwag? Maybe we oughta have it down there. More people would show up! Whoever lines up those speakers ought to be given a lot of thanks — You're always going to have some that don't goover to well, but on the whole, I really got a lot out of those speakers. I have to admit, though, that President An- dersons talks are what I look for- ward to — that guy knows how to reach me. I guess I've always been afraid to take part in a lot of the religious life activities. Somehow it seems like that's a group of people I would never fit into. I'm a Chris- tian, yeah, but I'm not a preacher and I don't want to get preached to all the time either I guess I kind of like to discover things my- self. So I get a little nervous some- times about going. One thing I really enjoyed this year, though, were the Wednesday night com- munion services. It's good being a part of a Chris- tian community such as Augsburg. I've been told that it's a 'sheltered life' here, but I'll take that shel- tered life any day over the U of M. I feel that I'm well equipped to take a place in the world, and that's BECAUSE of living in a close, Christian community, not IN SPITE of it. Pastor Brandt has a style that just fits so well into his job here — sometimes I'm amazed at how he can just let the words come out, and they always fit together and get me thinking. 41 Basket ba 11 Darn, Those Gusties! The 75-76 basketball season was a surprise to most Augsburg fol- lowers. If the nonconference games were any indication of what was to come, the Auggies would be mediocre at best. But once the conference games be- gan, the team started to jell. After winning the first three games, the Auggies lost to St. John's. The next ten games, all won by Augs- burg, wrapped up the conference title. In the district plavoffs the Auggies beat St. John's in overtime, but lost to Gustav us in the finals. The loss to Gustav us was a big let- down, but I have to sav that the season was verv successful. The fi- nal record was 22-7. — Jeff essler We accomplished much more than a lot of people thought we would. Even though we felt we were capable of a good season. Not going to Kansas City is one of the biggest disappointments most of us have ever experienced. Hopefully, we won't be disap- pointed again. — Dave Cornell 4’ 43 Pucksters And Wrestlers Get Chanc s At National Honors What The Wrestlers Have To Say: Everyone contributed from the coaches on down to the fresh- men, transfers, and that's what made it a super season. We started out inexperienced but soon gained the confidence we'll need for next year. Personally I'd like to thank Billy Schmidt. We'll miss him tremendously. — Jim Pappas Everyone will be back next year. The toughest matches will be with each other ... to get a starting spot on the team. The reason I try to do my best each match is because of G (Coach Grygelko). He's that kind of man. — Tom Barringer The thing that meant most to me was that the coaches cared more about me than just my ability as a wrestler. I 4S Women's Gymnastics, Softball, Basketball, Volleyball And Track Teams ALL Showed Respectable Records. How Many Of These Did You Support By Being A Spectator? Maybe The Tricentenniel Hall Of Fame Will Include Some Women? Intramurals Hundreds Participate Over 1200 students participated in intramurals this year, as com- pared with 200 two years ago. — Terry Sack Broomball was by far the most popular sports, consisting of 26 teams, and over 500 students. That's a third of the student body! Erv Inniger is Intramural Director. Student assistants are Bill Raadt, Edgar Baxton, Terry Sack, Greg Monson, and Jon Carlson. The volleyball and softball tour- naments were highly successful this year and we plan to have a volleyball league next year. • s3 Intramurals arc great for me be- cause I don't feel I have the time to compete on a varsity sport. I like the air about the Intramurals — I feel like I can have FUN play- ing, rather than go out there and kill myself to win. — Jeff I'd have to say softball was the most fun Intramural sport for me seeing as how my team won the tournament. — Heidi Intramurals have really grown in the past few years. I think that's really a credit to Erv Innigcr. But why the heck isn't there ever any tennis?? — Ron 49 Education? It's wisdom from the past, discovery of the future, and awareness of the present. It took me a long time to realize that I was here for more than just learning facts and formulas for grad school. It's an initiation of my career, sure, but so much more: an introduc- tion to the outside world, a glorifi- cation of God, a guide to life. — Anonymous i I i 50 •NI AUGSBURG COLLEGE RESTRICTED PARKING PARKING PERMIT REQUIRED VIOLATORS TOWED AWAY AT OWNERS EXPENSE ' 52 UJ PATTY HEARST CAPTURED; CARTER LEADS DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES; DROUGHT HITS MINNESOTA FARMS; GAS PRICES GO DOWN; UNEMPLOYMENT LINES GET LONGER; KING OF SWEDEN VISITS MINNEAPOLIS; KAREN ANN QUINLAN GIVEN RIGHT TO DIE; NEW YORK CITY CHOKES; HUMPHREY DENIES BID FOR PRESIDENCY; EARTHQUAKES HIT GUATEMALA, ITALY; KING OLAV VISITS AUGSBURG; NIXON GOES TO CHINA; DRINKING AGE RAISED TO 19 IN MINNESOTA; ARAB-ISRAELI CONFLICT LINGERS; KMSP GETS NEW ANCHORMAN; j REAGAN THREATENS FORD'S INCUMBENCY; EARTHQUAKE TREMORS IN WESTERN MINNESOTA; CONTINUED UNREST IN BELFAST; EVERY MANUFACTURER IN THE UNITED STATES MAKES A “BICENTENNIAL PRODUCT; BILL CARIS RESIGNS; WALTER MONDALE SPEAKS AT AUGSBURG GRADUATION; HOFSTEDE BEATEN OUT BY STENVIG; VALLEYFAIR AMUSEMENT PARK BUILT IN TWIN CITIES; DOROTHY HAMILL CAPTURES OLYMPIC GOLD; VIKINGS LOSE IN SUPER BOWL; FORD'S LIFE THREATENED; SOCCER COMES TO MINNESOTA; COFFEE PRICES RISE; SKATEBOARDS MAKE COMEBACK; COST OF LIVING CONTINUES TO RISE; DOMED STADIUM BILL REJECTED; CINCINATTI WINS WORLD SERIES; BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN HITS THE CHARTS; JAWS ENRAPTURES THE MASSES; 'THE FONZ' RISES TO SUPERSTARDOM; WATERGATE ON FILM; BARBARA WALTERS JOINS ABC; J. EDGAR HOOVER DIES; LIZ AND DICK MARRY AND DIVORCE . AGAIN; HOWARD HUGHES DIES; JUAN CARLOS TAKES OVER IN SPAIN; MARY HARTMAN CAPTURES HEARTS OF MILLIONS; MARGAUX HEMINGWAY LATEST OF 'BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE' Check Your Favorite 1975-76 Biggy: Auggie Eateries Hottest T.V. Shows ( McDonald's □ Happy Days □ Burger King □Welcome Back, Kotter □Winchell's □ Baretta □Zapatas □All My Children □White Castle □Starsky and Hutch □ Mr. Steak □Laverne and Shirley □ Mama Rosa's □Kojak □ Breakfast at Mama's □Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman □Annie's Parlour □Saturday Night □ Riverside Cafe □All in the Family □Valli □ Monty Phthon □Chinwag □ Rhoda Musical Wonders □ Emmy Lou Harris □ Jerry Jeff Walker □Eagles □Linda Ronstadt □ Olivia Newton-John □ John Denver Paul McCartney Wings □ Augsburg Choir □America □ Kiss □Steely Dan □ Phoebe Snow Moody Blues □ Fleetwood Mac Cat Stevens Michael Johnson 58 Presidential Candidates □Ford □ Reagan □Carter □ Udall □ Church □ Bentson Bayh □ Kennedy □Humphrey Brown □Schapp Chinwag Delicacies □ California and Rings BLT on wheat Chicken steak 1 Large bowl Minestrone fishwich □ ham and cheese to go □ tossed salad □ 1 small chili C Bean and bacon soup Big Movies □ Jaws [ All The President's Men □ Barry Lyndon □ Dog Day Afternoon One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest Auggie Drinkeries □ Haberdashery □CULLA'S (yay) □ Triangle Bar □ 400 Bar Five Corner □ Tempo Minnesota Bar □ Mr. Nibbs 59 If it weren't for parties, there would be no social life at this col- lege. This campus would be dead. I've met more people at one Rho House party than at all the other social functions combined. Comments such as these, over- heard Saturday night, May 8, 1976 at the last Rho kegger, describe what has come to be known as the Rho House Phenomenon . Rho is THE party house on the Augs- burg College campus. The Rho boys have established a trend in Augsburg party-giving and have acquired a reputation that will not easily be equalled. When the Rho boys graduated last may, they were able to look back and reflect on three successful years of keggers. It all began in September 1973 when the sophomores moved into Rho House on the corner of 7th St. and 21st Ave. Before this time, beer keegers at Augsburg were, for all practical purposes, non-existent. The annex houses held a few parties but not on a large scale and without a large volume of beer. Usually one keg sufficed and just close friends of the house members were invited. The Rho boys held their first party in September 1973. They adver- tised the kegger with signs around campus and openly extended in- vitation to the entire student body. They purchased THREE 16 gallon kegs (unheard of before) and charged party goers a mere $1.00 donation at the door. Finan- cially, the Rho boys lost $6.00 on the first party. There were four more keggers during the 73-74 schoolyear, with a total of 22 kegs of beer con- sumed. The boys came out in the black on only two of the parties with a net loss of $25.75 for the year. One might begin to think that the Rho House members are a group of deliquent alcoholics. Not True! They are academically good stu- dents, responsible, with a good knowledge of business manage- ment. They also enjoy a good time and wanted to share this with oth- er Auggies. Augsburg annex housing provides an excellent environment for hosting keggers. Most have spa- cious living and dining rooms sup- plying plenty of room for people and for dancing. They are old and not in the best condition so one does not experience the fear of damage, as one does when throw- ing a party in one's parents' living room. The Rho boys do, however, show consideration for the Augsburg housing office and maintenance crew. They move all the furniture upstairs and lay down old carpet- ing before each party. They are also conscientious about clean- up. It is not unusual to see them all outside at 4 A.M. picking up plas- tic beer glasses on the lawn. When classes resumed in Septem- ber 74, students found the ener- getic Rho boys ready to get back into the swing of things. Their first party netted a profit of $25.24, enough to compensate for the deficit of the year before. The 74-75 school year featured seven parties, averaging seven kegs each. Advertising through signs around campus and flyers in student P.O.'s continued. Rho also initiated a new campaign. An old sheet, hung from the second floor windows of the house, with large black letters announcing BOOGIE AT RHO - SATUR- DAY NIGHT became famous. Competitors around campus tried to follow suit with heralds of JIVE AT ZETA — FRI , COME PARTY AT PI MU SIGMA - SATUR- DAY waiving in the breeze on occasion. But none could rival the popularity and success of Rho. Ole, Titus, D.J., Hokey, Brownie, Jet, and B.C. (short for Beer Can) became well known names and faces around Augsburg (What ARE their real names, anyway?) They were frequently approached by total strangers begging to know when the next boogie at Rho would be. Popularity increased and seven kegs usually ran dry by midnight. The house would be so packed with people it took a minimum of 15 minutes to walk through from the front door to the back door. Only two parties failed to pro- duce a profit. To finish off the school year, Rho held a benefit kegger in May for the Augsburg Chort. Eleven kegs were purchased for the finale, with the profit money of $90 go- ing to the choir for their summer trip to Norway. Fall 75 found the Rho boys return- ing to Augsburg as seniors. We're really going to enjoy this last year , vowed Ole. Their first boogie in September proved to be their largest ever, with 20 kegs (that's $479.90 worth of beer, not including the $25 deposit on each keg.) Because of the increasing prob- lem of overcrowding, the Rho boys joined forces with Pi Mu, a house of senior girls next door to Rho. Rho received permission from the Mpls. Police to block off the street in front of the house with barricades. They even rented a beer wagon with taps on the side. They 20 kegs ran dry around 12:30 and there were still people danc- ing in the street at 4:00 A.M. The Rho boys were pleased with the party's success. However, Tod Hanson, Augsburg's Housing Di- rector, was not pleased. The Rho boys were placed on probation and told they would not be al- lowed to have any more parties without drastic consequences . There have been five more Rho keggers during the 75-76 school year. It seems the administration has turned its head as long as the parties remain indoors and are held to ten kegs or less. The Rho Phenomenon has be- come a business enterprise. House manager Dave Haagenson (Hokey) has kept detailed book- keeping accounts of revenues and expenses since the first Rho keg- ger in 73 (What practical exper- ience for an accounting major!). In the three years, $3,433.10 has been collected. Expenses amount to $3,077.58 with a total profit of $355.52 $90 of this going to the choir). In the last three years there have been 18 Rho keggers with 132 kegs of beer consumed. That is 2,046 gallons of beer; or 261,888 ounces of beer; or 21, 824 twelve ounce cups of beer. This incicates that there have been a lot of hands that have received the RHO stamp. Augsburg will definitely notice the departure of our Rho boys — Hoke, Titus, D.J. Ole, B.C., Brownie, Jet, Johns, Belvin — Thanks, and we'll miss you! Godspell Delights Augsburg Audiences Springtime 76 Taking the bike out of mothballs for another year ... starting to think about presidential candi- dates . .. sitting out on the roof and sipping a few ... studying in Murphy Square ... frisbee in the park ... senior panic ... feeding the squirrels ... going barefoot for the first time ... laying out on Urness tower roof ... jogging at Riverside ... getting the motor- cycle revved up ... classes in the Quad ... SKIP-OUT-ITIS ... playing catch out in the street . . getting wet shoes ... longer days ... falling asleep against a tree ... walking to the Dairy Queen ... counting the days until graduation ... all a part of Spring 1976! 63 Student Government RFSULTS OF STUDENT GOVERN- MENT ELECTIONS FOR 1976- 1977 SCHOOLYEAR: President — Ron Robinson V. President — Bruce Cunningham Sr. Class Pres. — Lori Otto Sr. Class Reps. — Jeanne Edward- son, Paul Halvorson |r. Class Pres. — Eric Spore |r. Class Reps. — Scott Rysdahl, Kris Iverson Soph Class Pres. — Arlene Shorts Soph Class Reps. — Lisa Radosevich, Eric Anderson Women's Off-Campus — Toni Laux Women's On-Campus — Vickcy Shappard Men's On-Campus — Dirk Abra- ham Men's Off-Campus — Neil Pauluk Use Them! yl m r 1 lr w It i VWJ I mvm STUDENT SOCIETY PRESIDENT % HJifBiWi I VICE PRESIDENT 64 Sure — there are always pomised made by office holders: Every- on'e's going to improve commu- nication between administration and students, everyone's going to update the Program Commission, everyone's going to extend next year's Easter vacation, Everyone's going to get commuters involved. It's frustrating to me as a student to hear the same things every year. Yet if I were running for of- fice, I'd probably promise those things too. I don't know what the answer is for Student Govern- ment. Sometimes I think it's just a big farce. But I know it does have certain values. I guess I'll sit back another year and see if Ron and Bruce stimulate some interest and make Student Government what it ought to be. — Anonymous Good-Bye Hello One thing Student Government through 5 hours of Important does for sure — teaches you the business. patience of being able to sit Sometime during the last 4 years, I stopped thinking of myself as a kid. It's so easy to become so in- volved in scholastic interests that I neglect my personal goals. I've re- alized that only when scholastic and personal goals are pursued can I accept the challenge that Augsburg offers me. 67 Augsburg was an abrupt change . all of a sudden I had to accept re- sponsibility for my own education. GASP!! One thing though — I found plenty of support from my friends who were going through the same changes I was. Baseball Successful With 11-5 Record (conference play) 70 ll Ml AC left Nessler and Dick S iggum Springtime Means Being So Squirmy And Inattentive In Class That The Professor says 'Oh Forget It' After A Half Hour. I Think I Would Do So Much Better In School If I Could Only Study When It's Nice Outside! 71 Men's, Women's Track Still Growing — There's Hope Augsburgian Asks You The $3600 Question: ®Where Do YOU Study Best?? And You Answered: — In the back corner of the audi- torium in the Art studio. — Sitting against a tree in the Quad. — A picnic table at Riverside Park. — In front of the juke box in the Chinwag — the noisier the better. — My own booth upstairs in the library. I even have it initialed. — At my desk in my dorm room. — In my apartment, with flute music playing in the background. — Room 23 in Old Main. — In the flexible dining room up- stairs in the Commons. — In my office in the Center. — Murphy Square. — The women's locker room in Si Melby. — In the black lounge. — At work. — In my car. It's the only quiet place. — In the Education library. — At home in our winterized porch. — In a neat little room in the attic. — In our walk-in closet. — Sitting on my bed leaning against the wall. — In the Library Conference Room. — Out in the lounge mostly. — In my room with the windows and doors locked and the tele- phone off the hook. — Close to the refrigerator. 77 I have to keep reminding myself that that's what I'm here for — to learn — and the best way to do that is to study. I wish someone would invent a new way though. Sometimes, after awhile, my books seem to stare right back at me. Studying's O.K. if I just pace myself. Id 79 Just A Few Of Those Infamous Auggie Profs Physics Kermit Paulson.Ted Hanvsick, Ken Erickson 30 Ernie Anderson, LaVonne Peterson, Edor Nelson, Joyce Pfaff, Erv Inniger, Bill Caris, Ed Saugestad Chemistry Earl Alton, John R. Holum, Margaret Etter, Arlin Cyberg 81 Physical Education Elementary And Secondary Education =-2 Foreign Languages Religion Religion: Gordon Nelson, Eugene Skibbe, Doug Ollila, Philip Quanbeck, john Benson. History: Orloue Gisselquist, Carl Chnslock, I. Khin Khin Jensen, Rick Nelson. History Sociology And Social Work Fairchild, Ron Palosaari, Dave Wood. English A « Art: Phil Thompson, August Molder, Bob Friederichsen, Norm Holen, Paul Rusten. Sociology (OPPOSITE PAGE): Paul Steen, | Valerie Pace, Joel Torsienson, Jerry Gerasimo, Bob Grams, Tony Wagner, Gordon Nelson. 36 87 A1976 Offering From Oscar Once again we have had the de- light of welcoming a group of new students to Augsburg College. Ev- ery class of entering freshmen has its unique characteristics and po- tentials which make for diversity and strength. But notice a particular statistic about this year's first year class: There are about one hundred more women than men. The freshmen are greatly outnum- bered by those who are not fresh men . Whether this is a quirk or a trend. I'm not proposed to guess, but I am wondering whether the fact that there are more females than males entering Augsburg makes us elated or worried. Does the fact we make a point or even an issue out of this indicate a bit of apprehension? Would we have been more pleased to note an imbalance through a prepon- derance of male students in the freshmen class? I ask myself why we desire a balance between the numbers of men and women? Aren't students students? Why does a liberal arts college have to make an equal number of men and women in the student body a particular objective? Are we afraid some time-honored programs and emphases will have to change if we have more wom- en than men in the student body? Are women admitted openly and warmly to a co-eductional college if power volleyball supplanted football as a major sport? And why is it that a coed is always a girl and the presence of men is not considered the prime factor in describing a school as coeduca- tional? What I suspect is that the old sex- ist attitudes and ancient preju- dices against women are still pre- sent in a liberal arts college even though we prattle to the contrary. are once more becoming stronger on the higher educational scene. Sister Alberta, the very capable president of St. Catherine, once told me that today, women's col- leges are like blue jeans: they have been around a long time but are suddenly becoming very popular. No wonder the quetion is being raised whether or not an all-fe- male college is more conducive to the full-orbed development of women than a co-educational one. Can a college like Augsburg give women a truly equal oppor- tunity to develop or are women forced to compete with men and thus internalize maleness instead of remaining genuinely human-fe- male? There are good role models for women in our college but do we still think of a woman professor as unusual, a woman department head as a departure from the norm and a woman vice-president as a rarity? Are we still a little sur- prised when women are elected to leadership positions in a male- female collegiate society? Will we not have to be honest and admit that co-ed colleges still per- petuate the notion that some ca- reers are better suited for men and others for women? Admitted- ly, we are not surprised when a male student declares for medi- cine, or law, or business, or the ministry. But the response is usu- ally, Really? when a female stu- dent dares to aspire to these ca- reer areas. In a department that theoretically feeds into a particular profession which has only male teachers, how can the opposite sex feel comfortable and encouraged about opting for that career, and vice versa? More disastrous than anything, however, is the subtle tendency at a co-ed college for the girls to act according to the notion of 90 what the boys expect of them. This so-called desire to please has resulted in the destruction of true human dignity for both males and females. Women are liberated when they are free to be them- selves and not what men think they should be. Getting back to numbers, if Augs- burg were to have a substantially greater total of women enrolled than men, would the college be a better one? The answer is Yes indeed according to the re- nowned anthropologist, Ashley Montagu. In his book, which ev- ery male college student should be required to read, THE NATU- RAL SUPERIORITY OF WOMEN, Montagu marshalls the facts which support his thesis and de- stroys all the arguments which challenge it. His conclusion is that We know that women's colleges the presence and influence of women, given their unique strengths and contributions, hold the key to a better world. I con- fess it may be hard for us men to accept it, but the fact remains, I believe, that the values and possi- bilities of a liberal arts, coeduca- tional college are enhanced in di- rect relation to the number of women students and faculty on the campus who, because they possess a deeper grasp of what genuine humanity really is, make the whole collegiate experience more complete and beautiful. I welcome the so-called imbal- ance in the new class. 91 IA Few Of Those Important Faces We Too Often Forget Are There HHH . t SI 7 W «mi mm C.J i sr 4P 03 c| Gl ISMSil i |3iI 5312 11' I $ i ? 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Pal |r So Ir ns Diane Andersen Gary Andersen Scott Anderson Neal Barber Rebecca Barrett Steve Bloom Jeanette Booth David Bowen Julie Brendon Greg Bull Jody Bymark Doug Carlson Randy Casper Abraham Chacko T16 Carol Chamberlain Steve Charles Richard Chronis Karen Clancy Carl Cramer Kate Cunningham Nancy Dahl Ruth Dahlof Gayle Dawson Sue Donart Mary Doughty Jean Edman Jeff Edson Jenny Egertson Al Eklof Jan Erdahl Jim Erlandson Solveig Evenson Dave Fagerlie Rulh Fairchild lanct Fligge Sharon Follingstad Barb Forsbcrg Sue Forsmark Dale Freisen Susan Gangsei Sue Garness Lynne Gilbertson Ruth Graf Gwen Griffith Ted Grindal Don Grote Becky Gustafson Dan Hjagenson 118 ________________________________— Mike Hays Elaine Hensel Karen Hesselroth Connie Hillman Carol Heywood Karen Hinsverk Julie Hoel Valerie Holmgren Wendy Hoversten Marshall Jacobson Jeff Jacobus Charlie James Mark Jennings Chris Jensen Karen Jensen Julie Johnson Karen Johnson Rebecca Johnson Rhonda Jopava Debra Lamberi Margie lund Dave lane Joyce Larson Ken Larson 120 Sharyl Lium James Loose Rick luk Greg Lyons Cindy Maki lean Maland Kay Martin lancllc Meier Doug Melloma Otis Midectt Marjorie Miller Jan Mol Robert Moline Anne Millison |ohn Mikelson Larry Morgan Jeff Mueller Nancy Mundahl Dean Myers Stove Swanson Linda Taege Mary Temple Mark Tollefson Kay Trapp Duane Tweelen Brad Vandervoori Teresa Vick Scott Trekhel ± Kalhy W.ihl 12« B V