Thursday, May 3, 1 979 - Volume 62, No. 24 Ito Augustana Aid eligibility reaches 100 percent

By Mark Maser financial aid. working in this area may be said This year at Augustana, ap- Approximately 300 students Staff writer Gift monies that the college to be, in a sense, employees of proximately 470 students were will receive money from the Nearly everyone who wants receives and gives to the the college. involved in this program. On state as an offshoot of this bill, financial aid for next year will students include institutional This past academic year 1324 the average, each student Scott said. be able to get it in some form or grants, the Basic Educational students were involved in some received $609 in grant money. If students are interested in another, according to Don Opportunity Grant (BEOG) part of the financial aid pro- Next year, Scott projects that applying for financial aid, they Scott, director of financial aids. program, the Supplemental gram. This is 70 percent of the around 700 students will par- should go to the Financial Aid The federal government and Educational Opportunity Grant Augustana campus population. ticipate, and the average dollar Office on the lower level of the other groups are taking steps to (SEOG) program, nursing Although there will still be figure will rise by $200. Administration Building. insure that students will be able scholarships, private scholar- aid assistance to the very needy, In addition to this large in- Hours there are from 8 a.m. to receive- financial assistance if ships and the South Dakota Stu- there will also be assistance to crease, the SEOG program will to 5 p.m., excluding the noon they really want it. Their ac- dent Incentive program. families in the middle-income also increase. Scott said that the hour. tions have subsequently increas- Monies in the form of loans bracket next year. program would remain basical- Personnel to make appoint- ed the amount of aid money ly the same, but the total dollar ments with there are Don Scott that Augustana will receive. figure would rise by about and Gene Linton. Primary cause of the boost "Never before in the history of the college $70,000 on the Augustana cam- When applying for aid the comes from the United States could we say that 1 00 percent of our pus. first order of business will be to Congress. A recent action in The above programs are open have the individual's family Washington called the "Middle- students were eligible for financial aid. This is to all United States citizens since complete a Family Financial Income Assistance Act" has a new and exciting thing." they are national undertakings. Statement (FFS). changed the need-analysis used Donald Scott, director of financial aid Students may apply where they It will be upon this form that in regard to who can receive go to school despite residency. most of the student's needs will financial assistance. On the state level, however, be based. This means that many come from the Guaranteed Stu- The increase in aid will come there is additional interest and The office will attempt to students who were ineligible for dent Loan program, the Na- from a variety of sources. A action regarding student aid help the student receive or find aid before may now be potential tional Direct Student Loan pro- major source of financial monies. aid in may areas, including candidates. gram and the Nursing Student assistance will come in the form In South Dakota, the state loans and grants. Scott said,.. "Never before in Loan program. of loans from participating legislature passed the Private Once these possibilities are the history of the college could Also, two types of campus private lenders with help and College Tuition Equalization looked into, the direct gift we say that 100 percent of our employment provide financial gujdance from the federal Act. sources are explored (scholar- students were eligible for finan- aid at Augustana. One is the government and other groups. This bill applies only to South ships, institutional work), but cial aid. This is a new and ex7 campus work-study program More federal and state money Dakota residents going to South only as a final resort. eiting thing," which is greatly subsidized by will be pumped into grant pro- Dakota private schools, such as Augustana has numerous the government. grams as well. For instance, the Augustana. Students may programs at the present that The other is funded solely by BEOG program will be upgrad- reeive up to $250 under this pro- Aid/to page 2 allow students the benefit of the institution and students ed. gram. Faculty award now in hiatus

By Steve Lillehaug be hereby terminated." Business manager Goldammer says that two Yesterday's Awards Day was reasons exist: many alumni feel lacking a tribute that has that they are unable to fairly become a near tradition at choose the most deserving in- Augustana —the Faculty/Ad- dividual for the award, and that ministrator fo the Year Award. the alumni has "encountered The reasons given for the hiatus noticeable lack of enthusiasm of of the award, according to Dean the faculty and administrative Hofstad, alumni director, were staff of the college of our that a certain ambiguity exists presentation of the award." concerning the award and its In additon, Goldammer selection. stressed that this was not a Hofstad indicated that the criticism of any individual or lack - of a clear-cut power any particular process, but delinieation has existed ever rather the selection in general. since- he gained the office four In an effort to compile a stan- years ago. dard method for selection of the Calling back to his military award, Hofstad has begun a day, Hofstad is attempting to method of cooperation with compile a record of the methods boththe administration and the used in awarding honors faculty, particularly the faculty ,:throughout the Augustana com- Personnel Council. munity. In this regard, he has LaMoyne Pederson, past undertaken the task of clearly chairman of the council, said Selection of UBG governors discussions, records and reports and deliniating who is to give the the council sent a memorandum for the 1979-80 academic year award and what it is to consist to Hofstad after discussing the publicity boards. of. matter in meetings in the early has almost been completed. Approv- The Union Board of Governors is In the past, three separate part of the year. Pederson in- ed for positions to date are (seated) responsible for programming of all- groups have suggested the dicated that the Personnel Alice Ramsay, fine arts; Becky campus events, encompassing a awarding of a faculty citation. Council felt that it was impor- Johnson, programming; Marcia wide variety of activities. Planning These have included the Board tant that the alumni continue to of Regents, the Alumni Council be involved in the selection pro- Olson, student development; Mary for next year's events has already and the faculty. In all cases, no cess to allow for the greatest ob- Kilian, coffeehouse; Shelly Landon, begun with many details to be made determinative action was taken, jectivity, and that the award be recreation; Tom Lloyd, social ac- final during the summer. and the task of selecting the accompanied by a significant tivities; (standing) Brad Hoppe, films; Postions are available as members award fell to. the alumni, par- monetary award. Mark , Berdahl, programming; Bill of the various Union Boards. ticularly the Alumni Council. Faculty, alumni and student Vance Goldammer, chairman dissatisfactions with the awards Weiland, student development; Students interested in becoming in- of the alumni committee dealing have been minimal, according Steve Stadem, coffeehouse; Doug volved with Union Board activities with awards, said that a two- to Hofstad, Goldammer and Raynie, recreation; Tony Smith, should contact the appropriate board part feeling has caused the Pederson. All expressed a desire social activities; Mark Maser, person- governors. Anyone with questions of aluinni to reconsider their part to see that the award have nel. a general nature should contact the in the award and resolve "that definite guidelines established in the Alumni Council and the order to give the award the Governors have not yet been of- UBG office by calling 4429 or writing Alumni Association participa- eminence that they feel it ficially approved for forums and to. box 2138, campus mail. tion in the Faculty/Stiff award deserves. Financial aid/from page

The reason for this concern is responsibilities and personal deals with parents of students to that in these areas there is a obligations. For instance, it is a great degree. Often parents direct monetary outlay from the up to each student to consider have questions as well as do college's operating budget. all information before enroll- students. This past year $4.2 million ment, complete applications on In an attempt to answer all of went to students in various time, read and understand all these questions, the office has a By David Borchert forms of financial aid. Of documents before signing, and toll-free number for people liv- that,$966,000 came directly accept responsibility for ing outside of the Sioux Falls The draft may be reinstated when a bill approved by the from Augie's pocket. agreements that have been sign- area. Within South Dakota, the House Armed Services Committee reaches the House This figure includes ed. number is 1-800-952-3527. In floor. The bill would provide only for the registration of in- everything from money award- For students interested in surrounding states, the number dividuals between the ages of 18 and 24. Activization of ed to foreign students, work- financial aid for next year, ap- is 1-800-843-9956. In Sioux the draft would require further congressional authoriza- study match monies, and even plications should be submitted Falls, the office number is tion. Mirror stipends. by the end of this school year so 336-5216. The committee's action is seen as significant since it is The financial aids office will that the office may begin The office also has literature the first time in seven years that a reinstitution of the also help students be aware of preliminary work May 10. regarding aid programs and selective service system has been seriously considered. their rights regarding aid. Ac- If students have any ques- their respective requirements. The committee's action seems to endanger the chances cording to the U.S. Department tions regarding any aspect of Brochures of particularinterest of a bill proposed by Representative Paul McClosky which of Health, Education and financial aid, they should direct are Student Consumer's Guide, would provide for a national registration of individuals at Welfare's Office of Education, them to Scott and his office. and Guaranteed Student Loan 17 years of age. All individuals, under the McClosky bill, some of these rights include the Scott added that his office Program. would then have the option of choosing to serve a military right to: or national service (non-military public service work) tour • know what financial aid is while those not volunteering would be placed in the available, military draft pool. • know the deadlines for sub- Housing warns students McClosky's bill, according to a recent Gallop poll, is mitting applications, favored by 77 percent of the nation's 18 to 24 year olds. • know the criteria used by the institution in selecting reci- about damage fines Five Russian dissidents were released by the Soviet pients, Union last week. The five, including world-famous poet • know how the school deter- The housing office is reminding students that before they leave Alexander Ginzburg arrived in the United States on Friday. mines financial need, for the summer, the dorms will be inspected for damage to the Also on Friday, the Russians released seven Jews con- • know how much of one's buildings. victed of attempting to hijack an airliner to Finland. The financial need has been met, Damage to any building components, equipment and furniture is Jews were reunited with their families which had • request from the financial aid always examined to determine the cause of the damage. Any previously been allowed to leave the Soviet Union. office an explanation of the damage caused by "human action" can and will result in ap- The unusual release of political prisoners is believed to various programs in one's stu- propriate charges of the repair costs. Assessment of these charges to be an attempt by the Kremlin to ease Senate passage of a dent aid package, a single student, group of students, or the entire dorm is a decision new Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty. This interpretation • know how the school deter- of the housing office and the head residents. was supported by Ginzburg who said his release has mines whether one is making Damage charges vary from dorm to dorm depending on the ,nothing to ,co with human rights. satisfactory progress, and what building's age and availability of replacement materials. happens if one is not. Charges range from $1 to replace tiles to $450 for a four-seat T Vith rnoie anniSiiriOett 'Mt- the 1980 Yet, despite the rights of davenport. presidential race. Senator Howard Baker and Republican students, they also have certain A complete list of charges in on file at the Housing Office. Party Chairman George Bush declared their intentions within three days of each other. Speaking on the CBS broadcast "Face the Nation," Minority Leader Baker admitted that he will be officially announcing his candidacy in the near future. Bush launch- The following people have brought ed his campaign during a press conference on Tuesday. Bush has held several important governmental posts in- cluding ambassador to the United Nations and China and you a year of the best progressive, director of the Central Intelligence Agency, as well as ser- vic-49,4s Republican_ national. chairman. alternative radio on KAUR-FM: Craig Pfeifle Dave Hansen Steve Stadem Skip Girard •;-•itit otiolism will beifhe tarbet'ofincreased -efforts by the Dave Austad Roger Hoyme Mike Stadie Paul Halverson Department of Health, Education and Welfare according Steve Mikkelson Bill Hughes Frank Stapleton Martin Bargon the Secretary Joseph Califano. Citing statistics which Jeff Sayer Jim Hutchinson Robin Tuss Mark Smith show that alcohol causes over 100,000 deaths and $40 Eric LeVan Batsi Jambga Chuck Wendt Dan Rogness billion in losses to society every year, Califano said his John Brock Jim Johnson Kim Wernecke Dave Grindberg department will spend an additional $22 million to corn- Dave Anderson Mark Martinson Tom Whiteis Rob Hinman bat the illness. Rick Belgen Steve Mathieson Beth Elmshauser Bruce Bollinger Califano's battle against alcoholism is being compared Rick Brooks Dan May Rich Engh Steve Dronen to his unsuccessful campaign against smoking which Dan Buechler Scott McGuire Mike Henrickson Kerry Ford began in 1977. Randy Calstrom Nick Nelson Jeff Zilcher Karen Hayes Larry Clark Bruce Nystrom Doug Heilman Paul Krumerie Shon Cronk Burdette Posey Evan Jones Daran Lovell Matt Engeleman Bruce Russell Martin Kramer Harold Patchin Kent Feuerhelm Bill Schultz Dave Olson John Reumann next week, the... Randy Frye Pete Sichko Wayne Whitwam Dave Ring Matt Hagin Tony Smith Steve Waring Scott Simonson Stuart Hansen Gail Soma Mark Stabell SMIRROR KAUR gives special thanks and best watch for it! wishes to graduating executive staff members: Lee Axdahl Paul Sichko Show your Augie I.D. for 10% Discount Chaz Pahlmeyer Ruth Bale on Art Supplies Ginger Havlot Dan Berkiand Bruce Fischer Mike Gifford wrideut 'd Paige &gem e 2019 S. MINNESOTA AVENUE ...And we will be back next year and hope you will help us bring Augustana and Sioux Falls more great radio ser- First Lutheran Church vice and listening pleasure... Matt Effken SUNDAY MORNING AT FIRST LUTHERAN Jeff Forbes Tom Reed Worship Services 8:30, 9:45, 11:15 Doug Behrens Dawn Donovan Informal Worship at 11:15 on Lenny Symes Rick Blegen three Sundays of the month. Jane Austin Mrs. Eugenia Hartig, advisor Brian Bonde The KAUR Advisory Board Church School at 8:30, 9:45, 11:15 Adult Bible Study at 8:30 and Adult Forum at 9:45. LkaUfairn Holy Communion at all services on first Sunday of the month and in Pastors: D.V. Griffin, E.S. Skaar, Barney Friesth, P.B. Stensland Christ the Victor Chapel at 9:30 Stereo the KAUR Executive Staff on all other Sundays. $9.1 12th & Dakota 336-3734

Page 2/Mirror Thursday, May 3, 1979 231 scholarships presented at Award Day ceremonies

Dr. Owen Halleen, president Also introduced were Kavanaugh, Gary Klopf, Kirk of Sioux Falls College, address- members of the Augustana Kolbo. ed the annual Augustana Honor Society for 1979. Sonia Liaboe, Steven Awards Day convocation Membership in the society is Luneburg, Stanley Mallette, Wednesday. limited to those seniors with a Mark Martinson, James Mat- The award ceremony was composite grade point average theis, James McAdaragh, Kay held to present 231 endowed of 3.5 or more. Miller, Jana Morseth, Nathan scholarships to current Members of the 1979 Norem, Beth Oebser, Karen Augustana students. Augustana Honor Society in- Olson, Charles Pahlmeyer, San- Funding for the nearly clude: Sonja Ambur, Nathan dra Palmer, Donald Peterson, $55,000 in scholarships was Anderson, Janice Austen, Ruth Mari Peterson, Mavis Prescott. provided by 145 different in- Bale, Robert Benedett, James Cynthia Rieb, Jerry dividuals, families or organiza- Bradley, Alan Bruflat, Jesse Rozeboom, Mark Sather, Mark Maser will serve as business manager of the 1979-80 tions. Many scholarships are Cole, Janet Duchene, Gregory Marilyn Schempp, Sandra Mirror. Stephanie Kruse will edit the publication during the fall memorials with criteria for Duerksen. Schmidt, Gaylan Sieg, Rick semester. determining the recipients Meri Edge, Marcia Engel, Skatula, Patricia Smith, Jimmy specified by the donors. Michael Engh, Kurt Esser, Sorvaag, Donald Stanforth, Actual selection of recipients David Faragher, Karen Finster, Erik Stene, Cheryl Strobel, Kruse, Maser to head Mirror was done by a faculty selection Julie Fodness, Lori Forman, Pamela Stromstad, Sonja Swan- committee. James Frost, Sharon Gartner, son, Catherine Tanck, Robert Music for the ceremony was Thomas Gellhaus, Dale Gerth, Timmons, Susan Tripp. Stephanie Kruse has been interested in the Edda, should provided by the Augustana chosen by the Augustana contact Brenda Novotny, the Carol Gibilisco, Susan Greeley. Scott Van Hove, Jane Concert Band and the Beth Hauge, Gary Hawes, Viereck, Elizabeth Vogt, Julie Publications Board as the Mir- current editor for more infor- Augustana Concert Choir. ror editor for the 1979-80 fall mation. Tuition remission is Janis Heine, Bret Hesla, Lila Voigt, Mary Vorhes, Tim Augustana President Charles Hollander, Jennifer Holt, Weatherill, Lynette Weber, semester with Mark Maser as available for various positions L. Balcer presided as the awards business manager for the entire on the Edda staff. Charisse Hutton, Lori Isaacson, Mary Wennblom, Cynthia 1979-80 school year. Students interested in the were distributed and announce- Nancy Iverson, Lynnette Young, Thomas Young. ment was made of graduate and An editor for the interim/spr- Venture should contact this Johnson, David Joyce, Kevin ing semester will be selected year's editor, Greg Duerksen, undergraduate scholarships, later in the fall. fellowships and assistantships for details concerning the won by Augustana seniors. Kruse is a journalism major literary publication. Introduction was made of from George, Iowa. She has Applications for all remain- students already admitted to Anderson Flower Shop worked on the Mirror as a staff ing positions are available from graduate or professional schools writer and a compugraphic Ron Robinson, chairman of the for next fall and of winners of 2117 S. Minnesota typesetter this semester. Publications Board, at his office departmental academic honors. Cut Flowers - Corsages - Plants During interim she was in the English department. advertising manager of the Pro- jection magazine, as well as one of its section editors. Kruse has also been active in music and drama at Augustana, Have You Been Wondering in addition to being a con- tributing writer to the Venture Where You'll Find A Good magazine. Doesn't every woman want Said Kruse, hope to in- Full-Time Summer Job crease student participation in to be loved this much? the publication of the Mirror. in Sioux Falls? We need your news, your ideas and your talents to make the You can have a full-time job this Mirror truly a student publica- summer by working part-time now. tion. That means people from all fields of study, not just jour- The Northlander Center is offering a nalism majors." special part-time'training program for Maser, newly appointed business manager, is a junior students interested in full-time work English/business administration this summer. There are openings in all major from Le Mars, Iowa. He has worked with the Mir- areas — so apply now! ror as entertainment editor, campus events editor and copy Call Eric Peterson or Doug Stewart editor. for an appointment. 334-0505 A past UBG Publicity gover- nor, Maser is also active as UBG head governor and is a member of a number of campus commit- tees. Kruse replaces Lori Forman as editor of the Mirror. Maser follows Steve Lillehaug as the publication's business manager. The Publications Board has The Northlander Center yet to fill the editor or business An Equal Opportunity Employer manager positions for either the ARTORVED Venture or the Edda. Persons Diamond rings and wedding rings for classic loves and discerning tastes.

LETTERMEN 6:40;;AgigrA - 1,4

WOVEN TREASURE In Concert AMBER ROSE May 11 8 p.m.

S'OLIX Falls Coliseum I IVOL I TRELLIS

A limited number of tickets (50) available in the student activities office. $ 5 with ID, $7 for general public. Underwritten by the BNE ArtCarved Diamond Center committee. Tickets are for seats in the 7, 8, 9th rows, center sec- CiDefliEL3 The Empire - 41st & 1-29 Sioux Falls, South Dakota tion. 334-6760

Thursday, May 3, 1979 Mirror/Page 3 11115 Is 111E FIRST' GrIvIONNTIN SEEN CH CAMPUS Mirror IN ORS., Augustana

Since 1899

ALL NEW

1 Opinion/ Ma( AVAILANow OLe Thanks extended for AIL trtih* semester's efforts Notes from Underground

It's been four years of frustrations. It's also been four years of achievements. In all, it's been four years worth spending at Augustana. The times they are a'changing I'm not mellowing out—there is still plenty to "rag" on at Augustana. Many of the systems are antiquated or By David A. Fryxell old sheepskin. Putting the past shake hands Dr. Balcer—" unfeasible, and many of the people are uncaring and un- 1978 Alumnus tense on my attendance at this From 250 miles away, I could committed. These things still need to be changed—some august institution." feel Duke shudder. "Don't say people should be fired and some policies should be aban- On normal days my "I don't understand." For a it, bwanah!" doned—but that can be put aside for a moment. telephone is green, a kind of brief, dizzying moment I im- "Calm down, Duke. Look on There is alot to be said for criticism, but it has to be kept fungus-color. Presumably this is agined that the ordinary tables the bright side. Isn't it about in perspective. Since this is the last issue of the Mirror for to keep me from wasting too had been turned, and that I was time you moved on, anyway? I the 1978-79 academic year, it is instead a time for com- much time talking on it. But this the one, not Duke, who must be mean, with the sixties so long pliments. particular day, as I rounded the high on enough forbidden gone there can't be much action Not hollow compliments, though. Everyone who corner to my office on the way chemicals to make Tim Kuck on campus for a dedicated recieves thanks deserves it many times over, for their ef- back from a marathon headlin- win the Kentucky Derby. "How radical peace freak any more." forts have far exceeded my expectations. ing session, I noticed that the is that possible? I mean, they "The sixties?" A long, There are, of course, many people to thank for working phone was a bright red. And can't do this to you—not after nostalgic sob shook the wires. on the Mirror. This has not been, nor can it ever be a one- ringing. 13 loyal years!" "Pull yourself together, man. person operation. It's just too big of a job—and too impor- I slid into my chair and "Fourteen, and apparently The times they are a'changing tant. hunted for something to pick up those sneaky, Watergate- and all that. Maybe the eighties I logically start with my assistant editor, Laurie the phone with—an asbestos brained file-pushers are doing will be an Us Decade instead of Lillehaug, to whom I am indebted for all of the ideas and glove would be ideal. Indeed, it." a Me Decade, and maybe you hard work she has given to the cause. when I finally picked up the "But what about a major? I can help--somewhere." The Mirror has also been lucky to have on the staff the receiver it was definitely warm, thought you always stopped "Sure," he said meekly. The "President of Sports Journalism," Doug Raynie. Thanks even through the entire Arts just one course short of com- phone was now a deep fuchsia. are also extended to business manager Steve Lillehaug for and Leisure section of the New pleting a major in anyting. "Duke," I said gently, "what keeping us in the black; Kris Swedin, circulation manager; York Times. Duke, did you get careless?" will you do?" Susan Hybertson, entertainment editor; Robin Tuss and "Hello, Duke," I said. There was a long, pained "I guess," he replied, a little of Mike Stadie, student government writers; and a special "Binky! How'd you know it sigh. "Uncle Chuck and his the old gonzo vigor returning to thanks to a special friend, my copy editor and front-page was me?" throat-stomping goons seem to his voice, "I'll go off to find story writer, Mark Maser. A thin curl of smoke snaked have found a way around that. America." All of our efforts were supplemented by the contribu- out of the glowing earpiece. I've got an interdisciplinary ma- "I wiM1 you luck, friend." tions of many staff writers. It was great to involve people "Just a wild guess. To what do I jor: religion, chemistry, mor- There was a long silence. Final- in the Mirror who have not had much journalistic ex- owe this honor.?" tuary science and music. And ly, I said, "So, I guess we'll see perience, as well as those who have. "I've got bad news, bwanah. you know what, binky?" His you at graduation, won't we?" Staff writers have included David Borchert, Mark Bratt, Really bummer, four-lid- voice filled with outrage and I'll be there, all right. But I'm Susan Conner; Randy Dockendorf, Greg Duerksen, weekend news. Are you sitting bewilderment. "I never took a gonna try to get it over with Dianne Erdmann, Krsti Erickson, David Fryxell, Ruth Harr, down?" single music course." fast. Get in, grab the old sheep- Janet Hausvik, Batsi Jambga, Wendy Johnson, Ken I assured him that I was and "You pointed this out to skin, and then it's just me and Jones, Sarah Jorgenson, Kirk Kolbo, Paul Krumrie, prepared to hear that, say, the them?" my Kawasaki and the open Stephanie Kruse, Lon Kvanli, Kim McKeon, Brenda Novot- Japanese were killing more "They jsut smiled. And smil- road." ny; Lynne Oglanian, Jean Palmer, Cindy Rist and Annette whales and we'd all have to go ed. It was awful. This is their "How will we spot you?" Talley. kick Toyotas again. But Duke's revenge at last, you know. Duke laughed a maniacal The Mirror also extends its gratitude to the Augustana news, was, indeed, far more Chuckie-wuckie and Doc Jurg laugh. "I'll be the one who Photo Lab and to our "on-call" photographer, Dave earth-shattering than that. and Dean Bill and the rest—this shakes Uncle Chuck's hand with Grindberg. Duke spoke four words I never is how they get back at me for a joy buzzer." I've had a good time working on the Mirror. Although thought I'd hear him say: streaking the Fellows dinner. "Right." the ASA may not agree, I am glad to have had the oppor- "I'm graduating this month." For the million-six I blew on "Rninght," Duke repeated, tunity. We extend the best of luck to Stephanie next fall, "What?" I quickly stifled my Cronkite for KAUR. For filling and it almost sounded like the and to all who will be returning to Augustana. scream lest the secretary down Balcer's Bog with lime jello. same old Duke again. Next week, it's our turn—really. The staff will be the hall think a homicide was in And painting the Ad Building "Take care of yourself," I said publishing the annual Smirror. Look forward to it—we are! progress. "What?" I repeated, day-glo pink for Viking Days. at last. battling for calm. And the white-slavery ring with "Don't worry about me. I can "I'm graduating. Getting the the cheerleaders, and the hash handle anything those boot- in the Gilbert greenhouse, and licking, mad-dog, crypto-fascist the uppers in the Nordland Fest breadfruit-brained troglodytes lutefisk...But what did I ever do throw at me." Duke paused. to deserve this?" mnductina a feasibility analysis "Oh, one more thing..." the entire scope of the current situation "I untwined the phone cord "Yes?" and ether oraent, rclatul, tannential app•nclimts the, state or affairs as m lated from my arm, where it had "Don't ever forget, binky." administration ,iuidel irks and . ther such actualities when compared t ,, fiscal and slowly been cutting off the cir- "I won't, Duke," I said, and econnmic factors which thc Dopartment ,,f therrry may or may not take int— careful, culation, suspiciously like a boa then there was a click and a mhsidered, and reasomd c, ,nsid.•rat ion and constrictor, and pondered this. trust thal the "-ea, p,sit iv, hollow buzzing on the line, and a1 , 111 ,: y statersor, "I guess there's nothing to do he was gone. N. nip' .nwca I and wh, , rest in 'h.: but go through with it, then? outcom, ' 4.1 s e.xtrane, A I, anistrath•'s Dress in a black robe and wear David A. Fryxell graduated contr,l disrae,s. one of those square hats and from Augustana one year ago.

Entertainment/Sue Editor/Lori Forman Hybertson Copy/Mark Ass't editor/Laurie Lillehaug Maser Sports/Doug Raynie Business mgr./Steve Lillehaug Circulation mgr./Kris Swedin

Staff this issue: David Borchert, David Fryxell, Kim McKeon, Cindy Rist.

Postmaster: Send change of address to MIRROR, Box 2106, Augustana Col- lege, 29th and Summit Ave., Sioux Falls, SD 57102. Published every Thursday during the school year except holidays and semester break by the Augustana College Publications Board, Augustana College, 29th and Summit, Sioux Falls, SD 57102. Second class postage paid at Post Off ice in Sioux Falls, SD 57102. Mail subscriptions: $5 per year. Editorials, columns, and opinion features reflect the views of their authors and do nc Solar Hot Air necessarily represent the opinions of Augustana College or its administration. NutGs All letters to the editor must be signed. Upon request, letters will be printed and signed Otinlai "Name withheld upon request." No letters will be accepted for publication after 8 p.m. on the ✓ Sunday before publication. All letters should be brief and are subject to editing. L1E12N ATE ENERGY sOu PC:ES Address all correspondence to: Box 2106, Augustana College, 29th and Summit, Sioux Falls, SD 57102. Auguttana Mirror • 037600

Page 4/Mirror Thursday, May 3, 1979

Letters/ ASA meeting/ Administration criticized Council passes anti-draft resolution In a move reminiscent of the 1960's, the ASA consecutively. In particular, positions with the council has passed a resolution opposing the draft Mirror, Edda, UBG, KAUR and ASA which for lack of concern or any form of compulsory military or civilian receive partial tuition remission were covered by service. the motion. To the editor: But where is this needed park- Citing a "nuclear and . conventinal weapons The resolution, authored by senior Gary I would like to address the ad- ing space going to be? Maybe in arsenal capable of unprecedented destruction Hawes, was entitled "A Resolution to Protect the ministraiton on their Balcer's bog or maybe in the anywhere in the world," the resolution calls com- Rights of Students at Augustana." meticulously guided and cons- soccer field or maybe in the pulsory service "an anethema to the ideals and Proponents of the resolution said abuses could cientious effort to run beautiful, serene park between freedoms that truly constitute our unique potentially occur from a "concentration of Augustana. Seeing how a liberal Stavig and Tuve or maybe just democratic society." power" even though only two instances of multi- arts college is supposed to be ban cars altogether from school The resolution, introduced by senior coun- ple positions could be found to have occured. run solely for administration like St. Olaf. cilmember Kirk Kolbo, is in response to proposals Both students in the situation described by the and the -regents I realize how But as long as the administra- currently in Congress which would reinstate the motion are currently attending Augustana. they come about their policies. tion has a place to park there draft for either" military or public service pur- Opponents to the resolution said that the mo- First, concerning the matter can't be a problem. poses. tion was in fact denying students rights—the right of parking. Why isn't there Second, I would like to The resolution was approved by the council on to apply for more than one postion if they felt enough? ponder the burdens the Augie Sunday. qualified. The new buildings to be seen student must bear. I'll just pull The motion urges "defeat [of] the current pro- The resolution was tabled on a 12 to 8 vote. on our campus within a few one out of the hat — say, the posal in Congress," as well as opposition to any In addition, the council passed a resolution re- years will pose a great problem. financial burden. future proposals by South Dakota's senators and questing the Women's Senate be removed as a line When there is some sort of func- I would have sworn that representatives. item on students' billing in the future. The council tion in the chapel, where are the monopolies were a thing of the Pursuant to the clauses of the resolution, a will pursue this matter with the administration. participants going to park if past. But of course the fact that copy of the ,ASA action will be sent- to South In committee action, the P & D committee sub- they come from outside Augie? we students have no other Dakota's congressional delegation along with a mitted the names of more nominees for UBG posi- There is already enough pro- choice as to buying meals or request that the resolution in turn be presented to tions. (See related information on page 1) Only blem when a concert or banquet books is beside the point. The the "appropriate committees in Congress, and to three boards remain to be filled by the ASA coun- is held in the Humanities bookstore reaps tremendous the entire United States Senate and House of cil. building or the Commons. profits as well as the food ser- Representatives." At next week's meeting, the ASA will be con- I'm sure Augie could manage vice, but of course it is in the In other action, the council debated for nearly sidering budget allocations for campus organiza- to squeeze the cars together for best interest of the students. an hour on a resolution designed to prohibit a tions for the 1979 - 80 academic year. The meeting more space or else let the poor The excess of money is person from holding certain positions on campus is 7 p.m. on Sunday in the Commons Lounge. older people get a heart attack brought on by an undersized from walking four blocks where budget that wishes to put an end they had to park. to a spending deficit which What about the addition to some of us have no idea where it the library? It will have more came from. offices with more office people But as long as we pay for so- ENERGY. We can't afford to waste it. in them. I suppose these people meone's past mistake, who we will park in the social sciences have probably never seen, it's parking lot and let the students all right. We're all good who have to drive to school Samaritans, right? What's park streets away and walk. $25,000 for a college career What about the optimism on anyways; it's just a drop in the an increased enrollment? I bucket. Right administration? doubt the new students will Finally, I would like to ex- welcome the problem of paying amine the problem of why the ° $7.50 to not be able to park in chicken crossed the road? PIZZA AND an Augie parking lot. Jon Scarbrough, sophomore Vote for experienced leadership MORE... Vote Rose Kudlacek RIGHT TO Senior ASA Rep YOUR DOOR! Now you can enjoy delicious Pizza Hut pizza, pasta...all our great food...right Our Savior's at home. Because the Pizza Hut restaurant on West 1 2th now has DELIVERY SERVICE! Just give us a call, order what you like and we'll rush it to your Lutheran Church door. And thanks to our special new packages, your food will arrive oven- fresh and hot! So when you can't Let Yourself Go to Pizza Hut, let Pizza Hut Across from the Gilbert Science Center come to you. Worship 8:00, 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. Communion at Worship on First Sunday of the Month Delivery Special: ginernitufflovids (end dewekty Clip this coupon and get $2 off any large or $1 off any medium pizza. Ask about our college discounts. Offer gime 1828 good through 5-30-79 on delivery orders only (slight prauta delivery charge extra.) Coupon must be presented for dis- count. 41ut. CALL Pizza Hut 332-2277 , fc) 1978 Pizza Hut, Inc.

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HORWITZ JEWELERS ‘N\ ‘`. 0 11 ‘.\\ \A \\\ "Il 1 I11 ,1114 III.; ,,II 1111" .1 1 DOWNTOWN THE EMPIRE \IP!. vor 120 S. PHILLIPS AVE 11....111 4001 W. 41ST 11 I 1111111 ■ , \ \A„ 1 Thursday, May 3, 1979. Mirror Plc!, A • •••••••••••••• • • •• 5 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 11-1,4114%11%C WCIA_IID .5 • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • By Susan Hybertson • ••••••••• • shots from his point of view pled war protester at that. as he observes the mundane The outcome of the movie activities of everyday life. The demonstrates the power of banal goings-on are precisely love to conquer the painful ef- what are making him mad fects of war. State enough to kill in the first (332-7821) place. At the end of the movie, the psychopath proves to be a force of evil impossible to kill, Monty Python's Flying Cir- a menace to normalcy that cus — The comedy team will always be present. takes off on a Spanish Starring Donald Pleasence, nightclub, a group of Jamie Lee Curtis, Nancy Englishmen off to a hunt, the Loomis and P.J. Soles. pope as an encyclopedia Now showing at its last salesman, and a romantic week at the Plaza II. evening. (334-3224) The program contains The China Syndrome — material and language which Jane Fonda and Michael may be offensive to some Douglas star as a reporter and viewers. To air Saturday, May cameraman, respectively, 6 at 10 p.m. on PBS.. who inadvertently discover a The Johnny Cash Spring crucial malfunction in a Special — Johnny Cash nuclear power plant while on welcomes spring with an a routine human interest story hour-long entertainment assignment. special featuring guest stars The two are torn between a Waylon Jennings, Martin decision for job security and Mull, George Jones, and June the public's right to know Carter Cash. about the dangerous situa- Also starring the Carter tion. Family and the Tennessee Jack Lemmon also stars as Three, with cameo a nuclear engineer who is apearances by Earl Scruggs, ultimately devoted to the Hank Williams, Jr., Merle Sean Connery stars as the mastermind of the his mistress-accomplice in "The Great Train machine. Kilgore, and Jack Ronth. first train robbery, with Lesley-Anne Down as Robbery." Also showing in its last Wednesday, May 9 at 9 week. Plaza I (334-3224) p.m. on CBS. coach a college basketball The film becomes a pas- Blazing Saddles — The Mel Anatomy of a Seduction — UCVIIS team. sionate testimonial to the Brooks slapstick comedy The Great Train Robbery — The college, Cadwaller bonds of friendship and A divorced woman has a love classic about an Old West affair with the college-age son This film is a fascinating social University, is more than brottierhood between the town that accidentally hires a portrait of Victorian England, slightly lacking in prestige, men. Through a complicated of her best friend, setting the black sheriff. West Mall II stage for a shattering emo- revealing the elegance of the and the president (John Chap- series of events, Michael and (336-6177) tional crisis, in "Anatomy of a upper classes and the squalor pell) hopes to make up the Nick face each other in Rus- Coming Home — Jane Fon- Seduction." of the poor. The sense of deficit by organizing a cham- sian roulette. They are no da and John Voight both social and historical detail pionship ball team. longer being forced to play by Susan Flannery stars as received Academy Awards for Maggie Kane, who helps out greatly enhances this In order for Greene to earn the enemy, but Nick con- their leading roles in this film suspense caper movie. Sup- any money, he has to beat tinues because he has lost his her friend Nina (Rita Moreno) about the affect of the Viet- by giving her son Ed (Jameson posedly, it is a re-enactment Nevada State, one of the top sanity, and Michael plays nam War on those who were of the first train robbery ever teams in the country. He because he is deperately try- Parker) a summer job at her ar- left behind and those who chitectural firm. Maggie is committed. recruits his team out of the ing to save Nick from himself. returned. The story is set in 1855, ghetto. One of the players is The ending to this intense raising her own teen-age boy, The plot concerns the wife Ricky (Michael LeClair), and when trains themselves were wanted by the police, another display of camraderie is of a Marine captain who is left only 30 ,years old. The film is sought by a hit man, etc. tragic. Hollywood she is acutely aware of her im- behind when her husband is pending 40th birthday. takes the view that its hero, Also starring Harold (336-2115) stationed overseas. Sally Maggie and Ed work closely the mastermind behind the Sylvester, Randee Heller, Halloween — An escapee (Fonda) offers her services as together and find their tastes unprecedented crime, helped Michael Warren, Mavis from the Illinois State mental a volunteer in a military usher in a more modern age, Washington, and Bernard hospital attempts to restage a and attitudes are similar. hospital against the wishes of Almost before either is aware because at that time to rob King. K-Cinema (336-7510). crime he committed 15 years her husband (Bruce Dern). of it, Maggie and Ed are pas- gold from a safe on a moving The Deer Hunter — This earlier. At the hospital she falls in sionately in love. train was unthinkable—the film amassed six Academy As a youth of six, the love with a paraplegic war vet technology for cracking safes Awards, among them best psychopath had without (John Voight) whose bitter To be aired Tuesday, May hadn't even been developed; picture, best director (Michael reason murdered his sister on experiences in Vietnam have 8, at 8 p.m. on CBS. they could only be opened Cimino), and best supporting Halloween night. As he led him, understandably, to with keys. actor (Christopher Walken). returns to the scene of the protest the war most Edward Pierce (Sean Con- The story begins in a Penn- crime, his chosen victim is vehemently. nery), the suave rogue who sylvania steel town, depicting one of three girls babysitting The conflict comes to a Concert — Gary Tanouye accomplished the crime, is the lives of six steel workers. across the street from each head when Dern is inex- conducts the Augustana Con- recognized as a trend setter, They are a close-knit group of other. plicably informed by the FBI cert Band in its "1979 Pops the first train robber in what friends—one is about to be The criminal's face is never that is wife is fooling around Concert and Ice Cream was to become a distinguish- married, and the pregnant revealed, but the film is full of with another man, and a crip- Social." ed line. bride does not even know The program includes Pierce uses his upper-class which of the men is the "Rhapsody in Blue" by connections to learn about the father. But being such in- George Gershwin, performed security arrangements that timate buddies, none of them by Dr. Mary Helen Schmidt, have been made to safeguard really care. pianist, and selections from the four keys that are needed Three other members of the the opera "Porgy and Bess" to open the safe on the train. group are about to be sent to featuring Dr. Monty Barnard, His lower-class assocations Vietnam, and the wedding baritone, and Susan Fleming enable him to recruit a gang of reception serves dually as a Chin, soprano. crooks to make copies of the going-away party for the The band will also perform keys. His main accomplices soldiers. some PDQ Bach and several are lover Miriam (Lesley-Anne At war, Michael (Robert ragtime selections by Scott Down) and a pickpocket nam- deNiro), Nick (Christopher Joplin. ed Agar (Donald Sutherland). Walken), and Steven (John Diane Borgum and her pup- Written and directed by Savage) become prisoners of pet friends will be featured. Michael Crichton ("Coma" war. The barbarism with The concert is Thursday, and "Westworld"). West Mall which they are confronted in May 3 at 7 and 9 p.m. in I (336-6177). the hands of their captors is Kresge Rectial -Hall. Fast Break — Gabriel Kaplan incomprehensible to the Augustana ID's are honored. stars in this broad comedy small-town boys. Other tickets are $1.50 for about a college basketball The Viet Cong force them adults and 75 cents for team composed of outcasts. to play Russian roulette, and children. Kaplan plays David Greene, the men must band together Coffeehouse — Christian a clerk in a New York even more closely in order to Coffeehouse at the Jabber- delicatessen whose dream survive the physical and Gabriel Kaplan is a delicatessen clerk whose dream comes true wock on Saturday, May 5 comes true when he is given psychological rigors of cap- when he gets to coach a college basketball team in "Fast beginning at 8 p.m. Admis- the chance to assemble and tivity. Break." sion is free.

Page 6/Mirror Thursday, May 3, 1979 Berdahl-Rolvaag house dedication to be highlight of Nordland Fest V

Nordland Fest V, which will spotlight the Competition will again be held in rosemaling dedication of the historic Berdahl-Rovaag House on the beginner, intermediate and advanced on the campus of Augustana College, will be held levels. Exhibits of entries will be shown during the July 13-15. Fest. A special series of dedication lectures has been Last year a new competitive event was added planned by the Nordland Heritage Foundation — painting in water color, acrylic-oil and pastel and the Siouxland Heritage Museums in conjunc- mediums. This year's subject theme for the pain- tion with this year's festival. tings will be "The Rural Homestead." Cash prizes Exhibits, demonstrations, performances and will be awarded in both the painting and rosemal- other Fest activities will again be focused primari- ing events. ly around Scandinavian and pioneer themes. Eileen Devick and Dr. Gary Olson are serving Nordland Heritage Foundation president Ar- as chairpersons for the arts, crafts and cooking thur Huseboe has received word that the Berdahl aspects of the festival. homestead house where pioneer author Ole Of particular interest at previous Fests have Rolvaag and his bride spent their honeymoon has been the heritage exhibits. This year's committee, been accepted for listing in the National Register headed by Mervin Hokenstad, Les Miller and of Historic Places. Dean Schueler, will approach communities and Nomination for the listing was made by the churches which are planning centennial celebra- South Dakota Historical Preservation Center. tions for contributions to the exhibits. The house, which is owned and managed by the Thought is being given to exhibits which would Foundation, is in the process of being restored. be representative of pioneer kitchens, living The lecture series "Sioux Valley Pioneering in rooms, bedrooms, etc., instead of general collec- Literature and History: Two Decades of Settle- tions of heritage items. ment 1870-1890" has been funded by a grant of Dr. Jorgen Thompson and Robert Johnson are $2500 from the S.D. Committee on the in charge of program events for the 1979 F.est. Humanities. Past festivals have included musical and dance Dr. Arthur L. Olsen, associate academic dean groups, an ethnic humor . contest, dramatic at Augustana, will again serve as overall coor- presentations, sporting events, style shows, a dinator of the Fest. He is being assisted by co- talent show, lectures and worship services in both chairmen representative of various interested the Norwegian and English languages. constituencies: F.C. "Red" Stangland, Sons of Coordination of facilities, volunteers and the Norway; Dr. Arie Gaalswyk, Augustana; food services for a banquet and a smorgasbord Charles Rogness, Sioux Falls community; and will be headed by Doris Huseboe and Margie Floyd Larson, communities outside of Sioux Falls. Rolfing. During the week preceding the Nordland Fest Finance and general promotion of the 1979 workshops in folk dancing, rosemaling, cooking, Festival are in the hands of Pam Horn, Augustana This is the Berdahl-Rolvaag house — listed in the National spinning, stitchery, weaving and watercolor pain- Director of College Relations, and Ole Sandvik of Register of Historic Places — which will be dedicated at the ting will be offered. Sioux Falls. Nordland Fest V July 13-15. Sculptural cruciforms on display A contemporary collection of sculptural The idea for the exhibit originated over a cruciforms by A. Malcolm Gimse will be decade ago while Gimse was in graduate school at displayed during May: the University of Iowa. It developed momentum The exhibit, entitled Sacrifices: Sacred and Pro- during two trips to Italy for St. Olaf Interim fane, is located in the Commons Lounge and in classes. the Commons showcases. It culminated with a Lilly Fou-ndatiori _Grant in Gimse, Assistant Professor of Art at St. Olaf's 1975 which enabled Gimse to produce most of the College, said the exhibit deals with the concept of pieces appearing in the exhibit. a generalized relationship between the concept of Since he began at St. Olaf's in 1970, Gimse has a Christian symbols for martyrdom and contem- taught sculpture, ceramics, 3-dimensional and porary forms of sacrifice. structural design and various courses in art "My purpose as a symbol-creator is to identify history and global art studies. the major themes of oppression today," Gimse He also served as chairman of the art depart- said. "Sacrificial symbols are created by human ment at the Univeristy of Lethbridge in Alberta, beings to remind us of the suffering we cause one Canada during 1968-69. another." Orchestra concert features soloists The -Augustana College Or- education major from Armour, chestra composed by Daniel chestra, under the directon of S.D. Laura Wilcox, a violinist May. He is a junior music Professor Ed Wilcox, will pre- and freshman music major from education major from Sioux sent seven college artists in the Sioux Falls, will perform In- Falls and will be performing his Concerto-Aria Concert to be troduction and Rondo Capric- own work. • held Thursday, May 10, at 8:15 cio by Saint-Saens. The Concerto-Aria is one of iff";n"%4o" p.m. in Kresge Recital Hall. The first movement of Gor- the highlights of the year and is The Augustana music faculty don Jacob's Concerto for Trom- the culmination of much hard held auditions in late February bone and Orchestra will be per- work on the part of the soloists; to determine the soloists for this formed by Bob Woodward, a The concert is a representation Diana Borgum and her puppets will be featured in Concert concert. Works performed at sophomore music education of high music quality and Band 'Pops' Concert to be held at 7 and 9 p.m. tonight in the auditions varied from a major from White, S.D. previous concerts have been en- the Kresge recital hall. movement of a concerto to an An added feature of this joyable to both performers and aria from an opera. The top year's concert will be the audiences. The concert is free soloists were then invited to premiere performance of Air and the public is encouraged to Concert Band to give perform with the Augustana and Jig for piano and string or- attend. Orchestra in the Concerto-Aria Concert. special Pops Concert Augustana students appear- ing in the concert include Greg UBG Fine Arts Board The Augustana Concert Band will present two concerts this Duerksen, a senior music and evening at 7 and 9 p.m. in the Kresge recital hall followed by business major from Freeman, and ice cream social after each performance. S.D. Duerksen will sing the aria sponsors Tut poster display Featured will be Diana Borgum, puppeteer, with the band "Finch' han del vino" from Don The UBG Fine Arts Board is sponsoring a King Tut poster print in "A Little Threepenny Music" from the The Threepenny Giovanni. for baritone voice. art exhibit and sale Wednesday, May 9, in the Commons. Operaby Kurt Weill — a modernization of The Beggar's The first movement of the An opening for the show will be held in conjunction with the Opera by John Gay. Mozart Flute Concerto in D Ma- sale, beginning at noon in the Chicago Room. The opening will run Faculty member Dr. Mary Helen Schmidt will also be jor will be played by Renee Fill- until 3 p.m. and will include refreshments and a drawing for a free featured as piano soloist with the band in George Gershwin's ingsnes, a junior music major poster. Rhapsody in Blue, which was the first notable "concert" from Beresford, S.D. DeannA A limited number of the King Tutankahmen posters will be work; by a jazz comp, 3er in the jazz idiom. Levsen, also a junior music ma- available for sale. Additional posters may be ordered if demand Featured in vocal self tions by Gershwin will be Dr. Monty jor from Sioux Falls will per- warrants. Barnard, baritone, sint,tng "I Got Plenty o' Nuttin' " and form the second and third According to Fine Arts governor Cindy Jurrison, "Treasures of Susan Fleming-Chin, soprano singing "Summertime." The movements of Beethoven's Tutankahman" exhibit is probably the most popular exhibit that selections from Porgy and Bess will conclude with the duo Piano Concerto No. 4 in G Ma- has toured the country. singing "Bess, You is My Woman Now." jor. There have been capacity crowds viewing the exhibit in cities The Concert Band will conclude the program with ragtime The first movement of such as New York, Chicago and Seattle. music by Scott Joplin and music of the redoubtable. P.D.Q. Schumann's Piano Concerto in The Fine Arts poster exhibit is a collection of various poster Bach. A minor will be played by Gret- prints designed for the show as it toured the country. The exhibit chen Morrow, a junior music will be on display until the end of the school year.

.-Thursday, May 3, 1979 IVIirrorlPage .7

Blue Key to sponsor Hutton wins award May 9 Syttende Mai for theological study May 9 is the day the to those of Norwegian descent. Augustana Blue Key Honor On that day, all good Charisse Hutton, an Augustana senior, is one Society will be sponsoring the Norwegians commerate the day of 36 recipients of a "North American Ministerial 28th annual Syttende Mai in 1814 when the army of the Fellowhip" for a year of study at a theological in- celebration. king of Denmark was driven sititution of her choice. Activities for the day include from Norway. The fellowship provides funds toward tuition, Ole's Olympics and a steak fry. In Norway, it is celebrated in fees, room, board, books and an allowance for The Ole's Olympics will much the same fashion as our miscellaneous personal expenses as based on the begin at 3 p.m. Events for this fourth of July with patriotic student's need and the costs at the school chosen. year are a water balloon toss, a rallies and parades. Funding comes from The Fund For Theological three-legged race, a banana Coordinating this year's Education, Inc., Princeton, N.J., and is for the eating contest and Frisbee golf. events is Lowell Stortz, 1979-80 school year. Contestants are asked to sign president-elect of Blue Key. Approximately 1,000 students from colleges up for events at the Commons The 1979-80 officers for Blue and universities in North America were Information Desk starting Mon- Key include Stortz; David nominated either by their institutions or an or- day, but contestants will also be Jones, vice-president; Randy dained minister. accepted when the events start. Dockendorf, treasurer; and A selection committee then screened the After this, students will be Paul McGinnis, secretary. nominees on the basis of grade transcripts, letters treated to the annual steak fry. Chosen to co-edit next year's of recommendation and personal statements, This will start at 4:30 p.m., and Buzz Book are Mike Stadie and reducing the number to 130. the cost will be $4.50. someone from Chi Epsilon, who Hutton was among five Augustanians in the Mealbooks will be accepted. is in the process of being final 130, all of whom were granted personal in- Syttende Mai, the Norwegian selected. terviews. The final 36 were then chosen by the Independence Day, is usually Other members of Blue Key selection committee. the May 17, but because of are Mick Grell, David B. Han- Hutton is the 10th Augustana student to receive finals scheduled for that day, son, Tim Kuck and Steve Charisse Hutton the prestigious fellowship (formerly known as the the events have been moved to a Stadem. The adviser for the Rockefeller Fellowships) and is the first since time when the more students society is Dr. Jorgen Thomp- 1976. can participate. son, vice-president for student May 17 is a very special day affairs. Groundbreaking signals start of library addition work Groundbreaking cermonies the library staff. The library addition is the struction of a chapel building and the Fellows of Augustana. for a $1.5 million addition to Herman Lerdal, Mitchell, first fruit of Augustana's on- which will include office the Mikkelsen Library were held S.D., chairman of the going New Frontiers Fund Cam- facilities for the South Dakota The general contract has been at 10 a.m. today. Augustana Board of Regents, paign. District of the ALC. awarded to the Loeffel- President Charles L. Balcer presided over the ceremonies. Other goals of the campaign Preliminary plans have been ap- Engsrtand Company of said the 30,000 square foot ad- Greetings were offered by Dr. include support for current pro- proved and constuction will Hopkins, Minn., from plans dition, when completed in the Balcer; the Rev. Dennis Griffin, grams and services, a special begin when gifts designated for supplied by The Spitznagel summer of 1980, would triple pastor of First Lutheran Church faculty growth fund, the con- this purpose are sufficient to Partners of Sioux Falls. the number of student study and board chairman of the struction of a new physical finance the project. spaces and reading areas. American Lutheran Church's education-recreation building, Taking part in the actual Sub-contractors for the In addition, it will provide Divison of College and Univer- the first unit of a social science breaking of ground were the library project include Stout stack space for a book collec- sity Services; Sioux Falls' building and funds for the speakers, Lerdal, local leaders Plumbing and Heating, Inc., tion that will soon exceed Mayor Rick Knobe, and Bernie renovation and improvement of of the New Frontiers effort, and Sioux Falls; the Tessier Sheet 200,000 volumes, add con- DeWald, president of the Sioux other campus buildings. representatives of the library Metal Works, Inc., Sioux Falls, ference rooms and classrooms Fall Area Chamber of Com- A special project of the New staff, the faculty, the student and Willmar Electric, Willmar, and increase the work area for merce. Frontiers campaign is the con- body, the alumni association Minn.

In Augustana debate action,. Second semester final exam schedule/ Coull and Shreve place 23rd of 62 Second semester finals: Tuesday, May 15, 8 a.m.-Friday, in National Debate Tournament May 18, 4:30 p. Reading day: Debaters Doug Coull and Tom Shreve, com- The team defended a case which proposed solar Monday, May 14. peting in the National Debate Tournament at Lex- energy development as the best employment ington, Ken., placed 23rd in a field of 62 teams. guarantee. They defeated teams from the Univer- Harvard University, defending a pro-nuclear sity of Massachusetts, Samford College, Mercer *Classes which meet first on WM have the final exam at: energy position, won the tournament. The na- College and Ohio University. Monday or Wednesday at: tional topic this year involved the federal 7:40 or 8 a.m. 8 a.m. Thursday The competition marked the fourth consecutive 9 a,rn. 10:30 a.m. Friday guarantee of employment opportunities. year than an Augustana team has qualified for the 10, 10:15 or 10:40 a,m. 8 a.m, Tuesday Coull, a senior from Arden Hills, Minn., and national tournament. It is the second best posi- 11 a.m. 8 a.m. Wednesday Shreve, a junior from Fargo, N.D., narrowly tion that an Augie team has earned; second only 12 noon 2:30 p,m. Wednesday missed the final 16-team eliminations. to a 13th place finish in 1976. 1 p.m. 10:30 a.m. Thursday 2 p..m. 2:30 p.m. Friday The Augie team had a 4-4 win-loss record and a Forensics director Mike Pfau accompanied the 3 p.m. 2:30 p.m. Tuesday 14-10 judges' ballot tally. A 5-3 record with 14 team to Kentucky for the four-day event. *Classes which meet first on Will have the final exam at: ballots would have qualified them. Tuesday or Thursday at: 6:45 or 8 a.m. 8 a.m. Friday 10:40 or 11 a.m. 8 a.m. Wednesday 12 noon or 12:30 p.m. 2:30 p.m. Thursday Augie Midwest Forensics Institute 1 p.m. 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 2 p.m. 10:30 a.m. Tuesday to attract top high school debaters *Please note the following exceptions to the above schedule: Augustana College will again offer its Midwest Alex Pritchard, Creighton Prep, Omaha Neb. Forensics Institute this summer July 16-August 3. Donna Siers, Roosevelt High, Des Moines, a. The final exam in Criminal Justice 200 and 220 will be at 10 a.m. Friday, May 18. Mike Pfau, director of forensics at Augustana Iowa; and John Wallen, Claremont Men's Col- b. The final exam in Criminal Justice 320A will be at 12 noon who serves as institute director, lecturer and in- lege, Clarement, Calif. Wednesday, May 16. structor, expects that this year's event may attract Instructors will be Deb Sittig, forensic director, c. The final exam in Criminal Justice 320B will be 2 p.m. even more top high school speakers than last Worthington High, Worthington, Minn.; Doug Thursday, May 17. d. The final exam in Criminal Justice 393 will be at 10 a.m. year. Coull, Loral Peterson and Tom Shreve (all Wednesday, May 16. A year ago the three week school drew 124 par- Augustana debaters with national tourney ex- e. Match 130 is considered as meeting first on TTh at 11 ticipants from 49 different schools in 10 states. A perience). a.m., and , the final exam will be at 8 a.m. Wednesday, May workshop for forensic coaches is held in conjunc- In addition, Bill Henderson, forensic director at 16. f. The final exam in Social Work 306A will be at 12 noon tion with the student institute. the University of Northern Iowa; Greg Rosen- Thursday, May 17. Students may elect to concentrate work on baum, debate director at Harvard University; and The final exam in Social Work 351 will be at 8 a.m. Thurs- debate alone, debate and one individual speaking Bill Southworth, director of forensics at the day, May 17. event or two individual events. The latter option University of Redlands in California, will serve as h, Finals in 1/4, Y2 and 2/3 credit courses are to be given during the last meeting of the class before final exams. in an innovation of the 1979 institute. guest lecturers during the institute. Classes which meet once a week after 3 p.m. will have the Faculty lecturers for the institute (all forensic Participants will hear lectures on debate theory final within the week of May 14-18 on the regular meeting directors at their respective institutions) include and tactics and the 1979-80 high school debate night of the class. George Bauder, Sioux Falls Washington High; topic and receive instruction in laboratory ses- Classes which meet twice a week after 3 p.m. will have the final within the week of May 14-18 on the East meeting Dave Berube, Seton Hall University, South sions. night of the class. Orange, N.J. Research opportunities at Mikkeksen Library Notes: Craig Bucher, Henry Sibley High, St. Paul, will be supervised, and there will be numerous Minn.; Nick Burnett, assistant at the University practice debates leading to a concluding tourna- 1. All finals are to be given as scheduled during the days set aside for final examinations. of Massachusetts, Amherst, Mass.. ment. 2. In case of illness, the student must notify the instructor prior Richard Hunsaker, Belleville High, Belleville, Picnics, dances, movies and access to campus to the beginning of the final. Ill.; Mike Kidwell, University of Alabama, recreational facilities will break the work routine. Tuscaloosa. Ala. The institue will conclude with an awards ban- Paul Klousia, East High, Des Moines, Iowa; quet for students, coaches, parents and staff.

Page 8/Mirror Thursday, May,3;1.979 Humanities grant awarded

The National Endowment for will be directed by Dr. Arthur whose national conference was the Humanities has announced Huseboe, chairman of the held on the Augustana campus the award to Augustana of a Humanities division at in October, 1977. grant of $36,830 to support a Augustana (currently on sab- Dr. Huseboe served as presi- two-year research and writing batical). dent during that year and also project entitled "The Literary Sponsor of the project with as conference coordinator. History of the American West." Augustana is the Western Forty scholars from The project was designed and Literature Association (WLA), throughout the United States will participate in the project, three years in the planning. The editor-in-chief will be J. Three alumni to receive Golden Taylor, founder of the WLA. Other editors are Bernice Slote (University of Nebraska), achievement awards Max Westbrook (University of Texas), Don D. Walker Three members of the Augustana College Alumni Association (University of Utah) and Gerald will be the recipients of 1979 Alumni Achievements Awards this Haslam (California State Col- spring. lege). " Due to receive the medallions this year are Kenneth G. Holum, Huseboe will contribute a Bethesda, Minn., former Assistant Secretary of the U.S. Depart- chapter . on novelists Herbert ment of the Interior; Mrs. Joane Williams McKay, Ames, Iowa, Krause and 0. E. Rolvaag, both prize winning free lance writer and newspaper columnist;and Dr. associated with Augustana for Nicholas L. Petrakis, internationally-recognized cancer researcher many years. Among others, from San Francisco. chapters will be written on The awards will be pressented during Alumni Days ceremonies American Indian writing, at the college May 19. Nebraska writers Willa Cather Holum, Augustana '36, was a South Dakota farmer who became and Mari Sandoz and novelist Dr. Warren A. Quanbeck active in rural electrification, served for four years in the South Frederick Manfred, recipient in Dakota legislature and was the first president and later executive 1977 of an honorary degree director of Mid-West Electric Consumers Association before being from Augustana. Graduation speaker named appointed to his Washington post by President John F. Kennedy. Like the Literary History of He served there for eight years before resigning to become the United States and A Literary Dr. Warren A. Quanbeck, a professor at Luther general manager of Western Fuels Association, Inc., a non-profit History of England, both based Theological Seminary in St. Paul for over 30 years, will ad- fuel corporation. on original research, The dress the graduating ,class at Augustana's 119th commence- McKay, Augustana '61, was a teacher for 12 years in schools in Literary History of the ment exercises at 3 p.m., Sunday, May 20 in the Sioux Falls western South Dakota, England, and Wyoming. She was named American West will point im- Arena. "Outstanding Young Educator for Wyoming" and later was chosen portant directions for subse- Baccalaureate services will be conducted at 10 a.m. the as the "Valley Forge Freedom Foundation Teacher of the Year." quent scholarship. same day at the Arena with the Rev. Dr. Mark Jerstad, She is also the initiator of a model program to provide education Publishers of the 650 _page Augustana's campus pastor, in charge. for potential dropouts. She still writes a weekly column for a book will be the University of President Charles L. Balcer will present diplomas to a Wyoming newspaper and has won awards for her regular columns Nebraska Press at Lincoln. graduating class of 434 which will include persons who have in the Ames Daily Tribune. Publication is expected in the completed requirements for the two-year Associate of Arts Petrakis, Augustana '43, is professor of preventive medicine and fall of 1982. degree, Bachelor of Arts degree and Master of Arts in chairman of the Department of Epidemiology and International Proceeds from the sale of the Teaching degree. Health at the University of California-San Francisco. volume will be returned to the Quanbeck earned an undergraduate degree from Augsburg Among his many recognitions for his work in clinical cancer WLA for the support of annual College and a theological degree from Augsburg Theological research and cell biology was an Eleanor Roosevelt International scholarly- conferences and for Seminary. He holds a Th.D. degree from Princeton Cancer Fellowship. publications. Theological Seminary. He held pastoral positions in New York City and Brooklyn, N.Y. and in Duluth, Minn. before joining the faculty at the St. Paul seminary on a full-time basis in 1947. He taught at the Graduate School of Ecumenical Studies of the World Council of Churches in Celigny, Switzerland in FINAL CHAPTER 1958-59 and as a visiting professor at the Lutheran Theological Seminary in Gettysburg, Penn. 1963-64. He was a member of the Lutheran World Federation's Corn- mission on Theology for many years and was its vice chair- man 1965-70. GREAT BEAR Augie to be testing center for secretarial examination SKI LODGE Augustana will serve as an Road, Suite G-10, Kansas City, examination center for the 1979 Mo. 64108. annual Certified Professional Secretary Examination to be ad- SUMMER ministered Friday and Saturday SAT MAY 5 7 PM May 4-5. HELP Ruth Dunmire and Sue WANTED Scribner of the college's Do it your way: pick business education department your own hours and will administer the exam. work out of your own Augustana will be one of more than 200 centers for the home or dorm room. .two-day, six-part examination Raymonda Young which will be taken by about at 594 -6719 5,000 secretaries throughout the after'May 7 United States, Canada, Puerto Rico and Jamaica.

To date 12,064 have earned the right to use the CPS designa- tion by passing the six parts of the examination — behavioral science in business, business law, economics and manage- ment, accounting, secretarial skills and decision making and office procedures and ad- ministration.

The exam is open to all secretaries who meet the specific educational requirements in combination with specified 4-eragerBer C1-lir MI. , '4 11 'i years of verified secretarial ex- CONTENTS 12 FLUID 01;t4CFIIP t'...., ., ..-, 7. Are 0 perience. .f..."-X4,,, ' j 0 Applications for the 1980 ex- ;,.'''' CO MC u Mal n, amination are now being ac- cepted by the Institute for Certi- fying Secretaries, 2440 Pershing Thursday. May 4,, 1979 Mirror/Page 9

Women's track action Vikings split games Three qualify for Regional with North Dakota With tomorrow's home doubleheader with the University Three Augustana women of Nebraska-Omaha Mavericks, the Augustana Vikings finish have qualified for the Regional the 1979 baseball campaign. AIAW track meet in Wichita, The Mavericks, one of the preseason favorites in the North Kan. May 11-12 by virtue of Central Conference, face Augie at 1:30 p.m. at Packer performances in earlier meets. Stadium. Trish Coleman, Ann Englund Augustana is coming off a road trip to the University of and Gail Grieme all qualified North Dakota where the Vikings split two double-headers for the regional meet with this with the Fighting Sioux last weekend in Grand Forks, N.D. weekend's Howard Wood- North Dakota pitcher D. Hensrud held the Vikings to just Dakota Relays, the only re- two hits and captured a 3-2 win. R. Shane sparked the Sioux maining event. with two hits in three at-bats. Two runs in the fourth inning Coleman and Englund pushed UND past Augie. qualified in the 3000 meter run Jerry Buckstead scored both Viking runs and got one of the at the State AIAW meet. hits. Scott Bauer picked up the other hit and took the loss. Grieme will run the 100 meter Tom Young threw a four-hit shut-out in the nightcap as the dash following a 12.84 second Vikings won 3-0. Young tossed eight strike-outs to take the clocking at the Augustana In- win. vitational. Young was helped by Keith Severson and Dale Swier, who Augie took fourth in the each had two hits in three at-bats. Severson scored two AIAW behind the strengths of Augustana runs. Grieme and Coleman. The Augie scored two runs each in the first and fourth innings University of South Dakota and three in the third to drill the Sioux 7-2 in the opener of the won the meet with 96 points, next doubleheader. Steve Bentele pitched the win. followed by Northern State Speed helped the Vikings win the game as they stole six College, South Dakota State bases, including three by Brad Arends. Buckstead and Bauer University and Augustana. scored three and two runs for the Vikings. Augie scored 23 points in the Bauer went three for three at the plate with a double and a eight-team field. triple for Augie's only extra-base hits. Arends batted two for Grieme was the only in- three. dividual winner for Augustana North Dakota came up with two runs in the fifth to gather capturing the 400-meter dash in a 2-0 win in the final game. H. Swanson was the winner and 1:01.6. Coleman placed in two Rick Hiltunen the loser. events with fourths in the Prior to the North Dakota trip, Severson and Buckstead 1500-meter and 3000-meter were leading the Augustana hitters with seven hits each in six runs. Englund was third in the Gail Grieme, Trish Coleman and Ann Englund have qualified for NCC games. Severson was batting .412 and Buckstead .368. 3000-meter race. the Regional AIAW Track Meet. Other individual placewin- ners included Kim Baxter (fifth Grieme, Englund and Betz all noted Friest. She said that the in the 5000-meter run) and placed for Augie. Englund was team did well to overcome some There's a 1-in-33 chance Marla Betz (fifth in the fourth in the 1500-meter run; early difficulties. 800-meter run). Grieme fourth in the 200-meter Friest is looking forward to you'll have a Five of Augie's relay teams dash; and Betz sixth in the next year with only Baxter be- placed with the 440-yard, with 800-meter run. ing lost to graduation. mile and two-mile relay squads In addition, the two-mile Friest, who has just begun the mentally retarded baby. gaining fourths. Both the relay unit was fourth. recruiting, has gained Mickey Write for a free pamphlet from the National 880-yard medley and the Reflecting on the season, Metcalf from Brandon. Metcalf Association for Retarded Citizens, Civitan 880-yard relay placed fifth. Coach Eileen Friest said that the has been a South Dakota high Inquiry Program, P. 0. Box 6109, Arlington, Earlier the squad finished main goal was to qualify as school champion girls' trackster Texas 76011. sixth in the first North Central many girls as possible for the for the past three years. Conference Womeh's Track regional meet. Meet at Brookings April 23. Friest said that the team's Defending regional cham- strengths were in those who had pion, University of Nebraska- qualified. Omaha, won the meet with "If one girl has not succeeded 156 1/2 points followed by North to the point others have, instead Dakota State University and the of turning away they find suc- University of South Dakota. cess in backing others up," May 9 Blue Key Presents: *Ole's Olympics 4 p.m. (Sign•up at Commons Desk) * Steak fry starts at 4:30 p.m. $4.50 * Free Game Room 9-11

Vote Proven Leadership VOTE Dallas Erdmann

I listen I care Now comes Miller time. I act Duane Miller Campus Rep Junior Councilpersori 334-9907

Page 10/Mirror Thursday, May 3, 1979 Howard Wood Relays next for Viking thinclads

Following some outstanding Three other relays competed weekend performances, Jim at Drake but did not qulify for Egge's thinclads will be in action the finals. The 400-meter squad at the Howard Wood-Dakota of Chris Pierson, Mark Relays this week. Kramme, Johnson, and Best ran After the Wood-Dakota 43.34. An 800-meter squad of Relays is the North Central Johnson, Kramme, Doug Shay, Conference meet in Omaha, and Best ran 1:31.2. The 4 x 400 Nebr., on May 11-12. South meter unit of Best, Whiteis, Dakota State University is pick- Steve Haken and Shay was tim- ed as the favorite to take the ed at 3:21.4. crown vacated when the Jeff Lukens gained two places University of Northern Iowa at the Madison Invitational in- left the conference. cluding first in the shot put with At the Drake Relays last a heave of 52'1". Lukens was se- weekend, the Vikings came up cond in the discus, tossing the with two places and another disc 135'11". four at the Madison Invitational John Geodeke was third in with partial squads competing the 110-meter high hurdles in at each. 15.4. Tim Line was sixth in the Vance Butler qualified for the 3000-meter steeplechase in national meet with a 52.25 se- 10:30. cond time in the prelims of the Whiteis, Butler, and Lukens 400-meter intermediate hurdles are all ranked nationally in the at Drake. Butler placed sixth in NCAA Division II with Butler Dave Jones, Mark Martinson, Alfred Mutua, Doug Heilman, Paul Halvorson and Batsi Jam- the finals in 53.14. and Lukens qualifying for the bga display their trophy from the University of South Dakota soccer tourney. Butler also ran a 47.6 second national meet, May 24-26 in 400-meter leg in the sprint Malcomb, Ill. medley relay and Tom Whiteis Butler tops the 400-meter in- a 1:52.2 anchor 800 meters to termediate hurdle ratings with Soccer club stands at 5-2; lead the sprint medley relay to 52.25. Butler is tenth in the 110 fourth in the college division. meter high hurdles in 14.4. • Pete Johnson and Chris Best Lukens is seventh in the shot joined Butler and Whiteis to run put with 54'7". Whiteis is fourth defend USD championship a 3:25.1 in the 800 meters with 1:52.3. The Augustana Soccer Club Augie received a bye in the College did not show up for the travels to St. Olaf this weekend first game when Morningside game. after moving their mark to 5-2 Softball tourney Friday and successfully defending their championship in the University Girls race 6 miles of South Dakota International Augie finishes 1 4-1 1 Students Tournament. of Northwestern. Bahrke's four Augie faced USD in the final, By Cindy Rist. strikeouts and some Augustana winning a rough 5-3 game Staff writer errors contributed to the defeat, behind two goals by sophomore Pizza Hut, Hoegh plan The Augustana women's soft- according to Coach Sandy Pete Sichko. ball team will go into the state Jerstad. Four players (two from each tournament Friday with a 14-11 Hoversten and Aletha team) were ejected from the final race of 13 miles season record. Boogerd each hit two singles in contest in the second half. This week they defeated the second contest, with Shelly Augustana's midfield con- Junior running enthusiast Jim Sioux Falls College in two Knock pitching for Augie. trolled the ball throughout the Hoegh has announced plans for In addition, Pizza W Will games but lost both games of a Northwestern has excellent first half while the forwards his final race of the year, a donate $2 to the YMCA sum- doubleheader with Nor- defense, said Jerstad, who ex- banged in three goals. The game cooperative effort with the mer camp fund for each large thwestern College. pects them to finish in the top was put out of reach with two Sioux Falls Pizza Huts. pizza sold in the three days Joan Hoversten was the winn- three in Iowa this year. additional goals in the second The 13-mile race, aimed at following the race. ing pitcher in the first game The Norskies meet Dakota half. pleasing the serious and not-so- The race will follow Min- against Sioux Falls College State at 9 a.m. Friday in the first Alfred Mutua was credited by serious runner, is slated for 6 nesota Avenue from the Pizza Monday. Jane Hoversten and round of the state tournament captain Batsi Jambga with hav- p.m., Wednesday, May 9. Hut to 33rd Street, then head Paula Collander each con- at Yankton. A victory would set ing an outstanding day. Mutua Registratiori will be from 5 to east across Cliff Avenue and tributed two singles to the winn- them against Mount Marty, had three assists during the day 6 p.m. at the Pizza Hut, 1924 S. 1-229 to the Leif Erickson Day ing effort. followed by Northern, all on including one to Dave Jones' Minnesota Ave. the day of the Camp. Laurie Carsrud had two Friday. It is a double elimina- key goal. race. At pth day camp, runners will doubles in the second contest. tion tournament. Paul Schmutterer and Joel No entry fee is charged, but follow the`-bike trails through Augie won 4-3 in spite of the SDSU and USD will also meet Jacobsen also scored. donations will be taken with Tuthill Park on to Grange Brave's strong defense and out- Friday. Paul Halvorson shut-out proceeds going to the YMCA Avenue, to the river dike. The field. Coach Jerstad is optimistic South Dakota State University summer camp fund. course runs north along the dike Northwestern College of about the team's chances. "It 4-0 in the semi-final found game All finishers will receive a cer- to Sherman Park and then Orange City defeated the Nor- depends on who has the fewest as Schmutterer knocked in two tificate for a small pizza at any finishes at Augustana. skies 10-0 and 8-6 Saturday. errors and most hits," she said. goals to lead Augustana to vic- Pizza Hut and the top 30 run- Aid stations will be set up at Jane Hoversten pitched the We are capable of doing very tory. Jacobsen and Mutua add- ners will receive "Hoegh Invita- the six-mile mark and in Sher- first game against Barb Bahrke well in this tournament." ed goals. tional" T-shirts. man Park. Heidenreich story told Book relates runner's comeback By Doug Raynie stars. But South Dakota's big- pete in the Olympic Games. Sports editor gest meet was featuring an Even if he makes good on It seems like yesterday, but it Olympic class runner who, just another long shot, you'll, know was three years ago this week weeks before, barely escaped after reading the book that his when I lined up to run the open- death in a tragic accident. recovery — his will to achieve Heidenreich's story is an ing race at my first Howard University of Indiana. one of America's top runners. — is the greatest story and his Wood Dakota Relays. But amazing one, much like Jill Kin- Heidi was a leading 1500 His story is now told in an greatest attribute. mont's touching before the race was the official The Other Side meter candidate for the 1976 autobiography, Running Back, "The book reveals how the opening of the meet by Steve of the Mountain, only Heidi's Olympic Games. Then, while co-authored with Dave Dorr of accident and recovery affected Heidenreich. touches closer to home. on a late-evening training run, the St. Louis Dispatch sports those nearest to Steve. His he was struck by a car and was staff. parents had much to do with his abandoned in Bloomington's The book resembles many of rapid recovery. Their spiritual "Running Back" demonstrates how in- Kinser Park. His chances for the recent Hollywood tear- faith weathered those first domitable the human spirit can become. It's survival were slim. jerkers, except I know all too agonizing days when his sur- After a steel plate replaced well that it is true. vival and his mental capacities not only the story of an athlete's comeback, part of his skull and other "Running Back demonstrates were yet undetermined. Later, but one of a person's struggle to get back in- operations were completed, how indomitable the human their patience and persistence to the human race." Heidi became optimistic enough spirit can become. It's not only helped him return to a normal to prove wrong the doctors who the story of an athlete's com- life." J.T. Fey, Watertown Public Opinion sports said he would never run again. eback, but one of a person's Running Back includes more editor Heidi's Howard Wood ap- struggle to get back into the than the Steve Heidenreich pearance was the first after the human race," says Watertown story; Dorr expounds on the accident. Later he was walking Public Opinion sports editor theories, training methods and strategies in running. Steve was one of South more, eventually walking laps J.T. Fey. Ordinarily this wouldn't Fey continues, "The drama The 219-page hardcover book mean much — track meets Dakota's all-time top runners at on the Watertown track. Now, 37 months later, Heidi hasn't ended. Steve may well do went on sale in late April by always feature former track Watertown High School. He Hawthorn Publishing Co. continued his success at the has again established himself as what few believe he can — TiNr.sdaY., MP,/ 14144444(1,,,' 4 -4 1 -News 'n Notices u,,444(1 CWS hosts dinner meeting The mini-term has proven to be popular for those general. persons desiring to pick up summer credits during The trip is sponsored by the German Club and the The biennial dinner meeting of the Center for an intensified and condensed term which allows UBG Recreation Board. Western Studies (CWS) will be held at 7 p.m., Fri- them to have the balance of summer free for other day, May 4 in the Augustana College Morrison pursuits. Augie helps sponsor field station Commons. The dinner is being held in conjunction Classes will not be held on Monday, May 28 Augustana is participating with other S.D. col- with a two-day working conference of the Center's observance of Memorial Day. Board of Directors and its National Advisory Coun- leges, public and private, in sponsoring the ninth cil. annual session of Black Hills Natural Sciences Field Station. Fredrick Manfred, Luverne, Minn., CWS national Huddle votes due Saturday The Field Station is housed on the campus of the council member and nationally recognized author, Votes for the 1979 Charles P. W. Velure Huddle S.D. School of Mines and Technology in Rapid City, will be the featured speaker. His topic will be Award are due in to the Edda by Saturday, May 5. S.D., but most of the course work occurs in the "West of the Big Sioux." Dr. Tom Kilian, Sioux Voting is conducted by write-in ballots to the Edda Black Hills and surrounding region. Falls, a member of the Center Board, will be master staff. of ceremonies. Nominees for this year's award are Cathy Courses taught this coming summer will include Dr. S. G. Froiland, executive director of the CWS, Quarseth, Rose Kudlacek, Becky Johnson, Steve field ecology, ornithology, aquatic ecology, ar- said some of the Herbert Fisher collection of pain- Bentele, Curtis Ruud, Ron Robinson, William Geyer chaeological field methods, nature photography and geology. tings which were given recently to the Center by and Al Olson. Brochures are available in the Augustana Biology Mrs. Fisher will be on display. In addition, he said, Votes should be sent to the Edda, Box 2141, Department. several of the newest bronzes by artist Alfred Campus Mail. Ziegler of Reliance, S.D. will be on display. Anyone with questions may contact Dr. Dilwyn A buffalo roast dinner will be served. Tickets will Rogers, the Augustana representative to the Field Dorm sign-up set for Saturday Station Committee. be available at the door for $5.25 per plate. For those who have not signed up for their own room or a different room in their same dorm, room KAUR spots open this summer AWS begins Big Li'l Sis plans selection will be held May 5 in the Bergsaker Students interested in working as KAUR jockeys Augustana Women's Senate is again planning its Recreation Room. or newspeople for the remainder of the school year Big Li'l Sis campaign for next year. Letter are in the Every person must have a blue receipt from the or for the summer months should contact Doug mail for girls who wish to the a "Big Sis" to an in- Business Office for their payment of the $30 hous- Behrens at KAUR, campus mail, or call 5463. coming freshwoman. ing deposit. The Big Li'l Sis program involves correspondence People may begin to pick up sign-up slips no Looney to speak at Stavig breakfast over the summer, a breakfast in the fall, a earlier than 9 a.m. for the time slots allotted during Participants in Augustana's annual "Cora Stavig Christmas party, and a few new activities that are the day. That is, students may choose to pull a time Scholarship Breakfast" at 9:15 a.m., Saturday, being planned for the winter and spring, including a slip early in the day and return at a later time. May 5 will hear an address by Dr. Sandra Looney, tubing party, and a spring picnic. Times for sign-up are on a seniority basis: associate professor of English. Pam Anderson is in charge of the program this seniors,1 0 a.m.-noon; juniors, 1-3 p.m.; Title of her talk is "Imaginary Gardens with Real year. Anyone interested in helping her this summer sophomores,3:30-8 p.m. Toads in Them." with the mailings and other duties involved should Two roommates may sign up at the same time if The breakfast will be served in the Ordal Dining contact her at 336-4443. the person who goes through room selection has Room of the Morrison Commons. two receipts. The Augustana Women's Auxiliary sponsors the Mini-term registration announced If neither roommate is able to go through room yearly event which is named in honor of Registration for Augustana College's spring mini- selection May 5, see Susan Schrader, coordinator Augustana's former first lady. Proceeds from the term, May 21-June 13, may be made at the of residence life, immediately. sale of tickets go to provide scholarships at the col- registrar's office in the Administration Building any lege. time from May 14 to 10 a.m. on May 21 (the first New Ulm trip sign-up ends today Special vocal music will be furnished by brothers day of classes). Registration for this weekend's trip to New Ulm, Dan and Dave Blue with accompaniment by Martha Most classes during the mini-term meet from 8 Minn., ends today at the Commons Information Simons. a.m. to noon, five days a week, with a half hour Desk. If a sufficient number of people are not sign- Advance reservations are suggested. Tickets are break on Wednesdays for the weekly convocation- ed up today, the trip will be cancelled. available at $2.50 each, and seat reservations are chapel period. The purpose of the trip is to bring about a greater being accepted. This year a total of 27 courses will be offered in awareness of the historical significance of New Additional information may be received by called 20 different subject areas. Ulm and of other midwestern communities in 334-2734, 338-4690 or 332-1419.

■■ mum ■. .■ am MIRROR Deader Survey Box 2106 This survey is intended to give you, the reader, an opportunity to paper you like to read, Fill out this form and mail it to Box 2106. sound off about what you expect to find in your college newspaper. (We've already addressed the survey for you. All you have to do is And hopefully, it will give us the information we need to put our a write, tear, fold and staple.) better paper. So please do your part in making the Mirror the sort of Evaluation: 1. Please circle the 2. Please circle the 3. Please circle all of the regular Mirror features or features you dislike and following types of news 1 columns you particularly wish we would eliminate. and features that you like and read regularly. • Editorial would like to see more of • Editorial • Notes f rom • Investigative reporting • Notes from Underground • Human interest features Underground • Editorial Cartoons • National News • Editorial Cartoons ▪ Happening World • Local, City news • Happening World • IVevvs 'N Notices • Campus organization's • News 'N Notices • Sidelihe Sightings news • Sideline Sightings • Outlook • Photo features I • Outlook • Council Comments • Sports I • Council Comments • Entertainment reviews • None • None • Other. please specify 4, What has the Mirror done particularly well and should be complimented on?

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L Page 12/Mirror Thursday, May 3, 1979