The Wooster Voice

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Wooster Voice The College of Wooster Open Works The oV ice: 1961-1970 "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection 5-3-1963 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1963-05-03 Wooster Voice Editors Follow this and additional works at: https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1961-1970 Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1963-05-03" (1963). The Voice: 1961-1970. 60. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1961-1970/60 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection at Open Works, a service of The oC llege of Wooster Libraries. It has been accepted for inclusion in The oV ice: 1961-1970 by an authorized administrator of Open Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Serenade Concert Tonight rI JFKJFI Assistant Brooks Havs' in the Chapel V0 t fitt & I Lecture Monday Evening Published by the Students of The College of t Wooster Volume LXXIX Wooster, Ohio, Friday, May 3, 1963 Number 22 Inequality Ctaiwtefees Twenty-Si-x faculty fflejohers leave; hmi Job Wage Stoles Incoming Professors Will Replace Old A special ad hoc committee, under the direction of Rich IBiilHft Twenty-si- x members of the Faculty will either be on leave for the year or will be leaving Barnett, has finally completed a report entitled "A Descrip- 1" permanently. According to Dean Bricker, thirteen new members have been chosen, tive of although Tabulation the Work Schedules of Student Food Service the list is not yet complete. Employees, with Their Salaries Transposed to Hourly Wage J Those members of the faculty who are permanently leaving Dr. Alhert Ave.v. nhilo-- scales. v are -- J l ... t-- r-- . i o j r ters, the football team's early din- sopiiy ueparunem; ur. uaviai Dai-r - At the end of first semester, Two members of the faculty ing at Babcock, and the freshmen :V . V cheller, speech department; Dean are Joining the Wooster faculty will Dean ? jW f Young requested that such a coming early for orientation and Clark Bricker; Dr. William Burnie, retiring, Dr. Ralph Bangham, bi- be Mr. Floyd Downs, from the study be made, from the student Cro-wel- ology department and eating at Kenarden and Holden. Spanish department; George l; Dr. Alvin University of Michigan, as an as- point of view, to find out just how S. Tostlebe, economics department. This study should shed some Miss Frances Emch, mathe sistant professor in the biology de- much substance there was to stu- light on the problem. It does not matics department. On Leave partment; Dr. S. Ray Schultz, from dent complaints of inequities in South Dakota State College, as an pretend to be definitive, but it is A year's leave is in store for 10 the various board jobs, of which Also Miss Gretchen satisfactory for the intended pur- leaving are members associate professor in economics. there are 31, not counting the head of the faculty. They are 'iilWninniiniii imimj Felger, French department; Allen Mr. Paul Gretzinger, from the Uni- pose. It is now up to students, nt iir Dr. Warren Anderson, Greek and people and the potato peelers. I Kepke, speech department; Miss versity of Chicago, will also join Galpin Hall and Food Service to Hon. Muhammed Khan Latin department; Dr. Hans Jenny, Mary Ann Nielson, the economics department in- It was conceded that some other produce an effective solution, to music depart economics department; Dr. Wil- as an ment; Gene Pollock, de structor. campus jobs would probably be serve until the new union is con- economics liam Kieffer, chemistry depart- UN partment; Allen H. Scott, English on a different pay setup, because structed a student generation from President Khan ment; Dr. Henry Loess, psychol- Other new faculty include Dr. C. department; Nor Torp, German de- they would be recorded by the now. ogy department; Dr. H. Gray Mul. Paul Christianson, from Washing- partment; Dr. James F. Voss, hour. Such an inquiry was needed Wages Listed Addresses College ter, geology department; Dr. B. ton University ,as an assistant pro- psychology department; and Lu to compare not only food service The pay for board jobs in the Roswell Russell, physics depart- fessor of English; Miss Priscilla David Wims, men's physical edu- jobs with non-foo- d service jobs, form of an equivalent hourly wage The Honorable Muhammed ment; Dr. William Sdhreiber, Ger- Reiger, from Yale University, as cation. but various board jobs with each for all the different jobs in all Zafrulla Khan, president of the man department; Miss Maria Sex- an instructor in French dnd head other for example; Hoover wait- dining halls is listed below. Where United National General As- ton, women's physical education resident of the French House; Miss resses with Kenarden pot scrub- two figures are given in succession, department; Alesandra M. Schmidt, from Bryn sembly since last October, will Karl Trump, music bers. the order is first the full board job, 'Earnest' department; and Dr. Robert Wal-cot- t, Mawr College, as an instructor in lecture in Andrews Library Lecture Parodies then the two-third- s job. history department. Greek and Latin; Scott Stringham, Barnett, somewhat leery about room on Monday, May 7, at 4:15 the of releasing these Waiters, $0.68, currently at Luther College, as an prospects BABCOCK: p.m. and in Chapel the next mornin- Most of those who are on leave Pots Victorian Customs assistant professor in Music. figures for public consumption, $0.67; Dishes, $1.06, $1.15; g-He for a year are studying at univer- realizes that his methods are not and Pans, $1.57, $1.39. Eu- is on a speaking tour of The Color Day Play this year sities here in the states or in Wooster Grad infallible: much of the statistics LOWER HOLDEN: Waitresses, rope. Graduate study, teaching member schools in the Great Lakes will be presented on the evenings Also coming to Wooster will be were comparisons of calculations $0.80, $0.74; Dishes, $1.11, $0.94. positions, and for one, marriage, College Association. of May 8, 9, 10 and 11. The play Steven McClellan, Wooster alum-nu-s by head men and head women with lie ahead for those faculty mem- UPPER HOLDEN: Waitresses, Khan, born in Sialkot, Pakistan, is Oscar Wildes comedy of man- of '61, currently at Ohio Uni- those of the supervisors of the bers leaving permanently. $0.79, $0.74; Dishes, $1.10, $1.05; in 1893, began his long career in ners, "The Importance of Being versity, as in physical dining halls; in a few cases, stu- instructor Pots and Pans, $1.10, $1.05. Indian and Pakistan politics as a Earnest," which is a satire of Vic- education for men; Raymond A. dent co-operati- on netted him com- HOOVER: Waitresses, $0.64, member of the Punjab Legislative torian times and people. Wise, from Kent in- prehensive work schedules, filled State, as an $0.64; Dishes, $1.06, $0.94; Pots Council. Press Hands Voice structor in physics; Gordon D. out by the -- employees themselves, The play is being directed by and Pans, $1.02, $1.03. After Collins, from Ohio State, and detailed to the minute. serving as a judge in the Mr. Reynolds. The cast is as fol- as an KENARDEN: Waiters: Full, Indian Federal Court for six years, lows: First Class Rating instructor in psychology; Miss The basic formula used is as one breakfast, two noon, $1.38; he was appointed Pakistan's first Stella Serafini, from Western Re- follows: "Hourly wage" equals Full, two noon, one night, $1.24; foreign minister in 1947, following John Worthing, Harvey Tilden; The Voice received first class serve, as an instructor in Spanish; Two-third- salarysemester divided by (total Two-third- s, two noon, $1.59; s, Pakistan's independence from In- Algernon Moncrieff, Russell Bad- rating by the Associated Collegiate Harry W. Sharp, from Purdue hours week divided by seven), all two night, $0.90. dia.. ger; Rev. Canon Chausuble, Press critics in a recent evaluation University, as an instructor in t, divided by 122. The number 122 KENARDEN: Dishes: Full, one-breakfas- Before taking office last October James Bode; Marriman, butler, of last semester's papers. speech; and James Hawley, from is the average number of days one two noon, $1.51; two-third- s, as president of the General Assem- Pete Lawrence; Lane, manservant, Four individual selections, also Washington University, as assist- Ser- Two-third- s, works per semester for Food two noon, $1.37; bly's 17th session, he had repre- Walt Hopkins; Lady Bracknell, placed in state-wid- e competition ant professor in speech. vice. two night, $1.15. sented Pakistan in the Security Libby Roman; Gwendolen Fair- according to the announcement last The unavoidable variables were, KENARDEN: Pots and pans, Council and in the General Assem- fax, Karen Schell; Cecily Cardew, weekend at the Ohio Collegiate of course, the ends of both semes $1.43, $1.60. bly and had served as judge of Abby Griffith; Miss Prism, govern- Press Association. Trib Editor Speaks the International Court of Justice ess, Catherine Browder. Cartoonist Bill Shear won a at the Hague in the late '50's. second place with his "Girls," Tickets are on sale at the box-offic- e. Color Day Chairmen Squelch Tradition; Khan received his B.A. and At Tickets for Wednesday are spoofing Wooster women. Honors Banquet L.L.B. with honors from Govern- 75 cents, Thursday, $1.00; and for Third place in the Education College Miss- - ment in Lahore in 1911 Service g Terry Ferrer, education Present New Schedule, Spring Pageant Friday and Saturday nights, $1.25.
Recommended publications
  • Luther College 2 | LIS ANNUAL REPORT
    L IBRARY AND I NFORMATION S ERVICE S ANN U A L RE P ORT 2013 - 2014 Luther College 2 | LIS ANNUAL REPORT Vision The environment in which we operate is changing. Together with ongoing/accelerating changes in technology, these forces influence our decision making. Technology mediates much of what we do and this increases our dependence on systems and infrastructure leading to a focus on IT risk management. There is also a strong focus on manage- teaching and learning for faculty and of higher education choices. Parents have ment of costs. The dynamic nature of students. Our success is a reflection of the extraordinary concern about jobs and ideas for technology application suggest successful transformational journey our next steps after college (e.g. graduate experimentation, analysis, and careful students experience at Luther College. school acceptance) and this is exacer- collaboration to evaluate and seize bated by concerns regarding anticipated opportunities with special consideration One indicator is when we contribute to debt service. Changing demographics in for timing of adoption. student retention, improved graduation prospective student populations will also rates and students transition to their first influence decision making on services Consider five guiding principles that LIS “next step” after they graduate. We do this and investments. It is essential that the can use to think about how we creates when we are providing information and experience we offer is differentiated and value for Luther College. These principles technology literacy throughout the year valued by parents and students to the can help us think about the resources and but especially during the summer faculty degree they will choose to come to Luther skills for which we provide thoughtful workshop.
    [Show full text]
  • Commencement 2021 Program
    CLASSCommencement OF TWO THOUSAND TWENTY-ONE Sunday, May 16, 2021 • 11 a.m. Decorah, Iowa PRELUDE Luther College Symphony Orchestra Festive Overture Dmitri Shostakovich (1906–1975) INVOCATION Michael Foss, Campus Pastor WELCOME Jenifer K. Ward, President GREETING FROM THE BOARD OF REGENTS Wendy Davidson ’92, Chairperson, Board of Regents PRESENTATION OF THE JENSON MEDAL Stephen Sporer, Vice President for Development ADDRESS Chris Norton ’15 WELCOME TO THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Lisa Steinbauer ’88, President, Alumni Council PRESENTATION OF CANDIDATES AND CONFERRING OF DEGREES Kevin Kraus, Vice President for Academic Affairs and Dean of the College Wendy Davidson BENEDICTION Mike Foss RECESSIONAL Luther College Symphony Orchestra Overture to Die Meistersinger von Nürnberg Richard Wagner (1813–1883) STUDENT MARSHALS Nicholas Andrew Behrens ’21 Mae Genevieve Cody ’21 Emily Lauer ’21 Andrew John Scheller ’21 ELIZABETH A. AND PAUL G. JENSON MEDAL In affirmation of the Luther mission, the Elizabeth A. and Paul G. Jenson Medal is presented to an outstanding senior, selected by the graduating class, who best demonstrates the ideals of the college through service to students and to the college community. The Jenson Medal was established through an endowment gift from Luther alumni Elizabeth (Dybdal) ’49 and Paul Jenson ’48 of Vassalboro, Maine. KEYNOTE SPEAKER CHRIS NORTON ’15 Chris Norton ’15 is a motivational speaker and the founder and manager of the SCI CAN Foundation, a nonprofit organization focused on prolonging the health and recovery of SCI (spinal cord injury) individuals by creating more and better therapy opportunities. In 2010, Chris suffered a debilitating spinal cord injury while playing in a football game at Luther.
    [Show full text]
  • Vice President of Marketing and Communications at Luther College
    presents Vice President of Marketing and Communications at Luther College Ballinger | Leafblad is proud to present the following information on behalf of our client, Luther College, in its search for Vice President of Marketing and Communications “ Enlivened and transformed by encounters with one another, by the exchange of ideas, and by the life of faith and learning. luther.edu ballingerleafblad.com presenting our client Luther College ORGANIZATIONAL OVERVIEW Founded in 1861 by Norwegian immigrants, Luther College is an esteemed and values-driven undergraduate liberal arts college affiliated with the Lutheran Church (ELCA). Located in the vibrant town of Decorah in northeastern Iowa, the central campus overlooks a breathtaking 200 acres of limestone bluff country. Luther offers more than 60 majors and preprofessional programs leading to the bachelor of arts degree. The college’s learning philosophy highlights connections between disciplines. Its thoughtful and rigorous curriculum moves beyond immediate interests toward engagement in the larger world. This approach to education helps Luther earn inclusion in the top tier of national liberal arts colleges in the U.S. News and World Report’s college guide. luther.edu ballingerleafblad.com presenting our client Luther College ORGANIZATIONAL OVERVIEW The faculty are committed to their areas of expertise—83 percent of them hold the most advanced degree in their field. And because 87 percent are tenured or tenure-track and have earned a permanent position, they’re also committed to Luther. This means that Lu- ther students receive an education from qualified professors who are passionate about what they teach and fully invested in the college and its students.
    [Show full text]
  • Would You Like Your Child to Go to a Lutheran College?
    9379_TIAA_LuthFlyer 10/16/07 3:14 PM Page 1 WOULD YOU LIKE YOUR CHILD TO GO TO A LUTHERAN COLLEGE? WHY NOT BEGIN SAVING TODAY? 25 Lutheran Colleges have joined Independent 529 Plan to provide opportunities for families to put faith in their children’s future. ENROLL TODAY TO GET THE MOST OUT OF INDEPENDENT 529 PLAN. 9379_TIAA_LuthFlyer 10/16/07 3:14 PM Page 2 SAVING TODAY MAKES COLLEGE AFFORDABLE TOMORROW. These Lutheran colleges and universities realize the importance of saving with Independent 529 Plan. Augsburg College Concordia University Lenoir-Rhyne College Thiel College Minneapolis, MN Mequon, WI Hickory, NC Greenville, PA Augustana College Concordia University Luther College Valparaiso University Rock Island, IL Portland, OR Decorah, IA Valparaiso, IN Augustana College Concordia University Muhlenberg College Wagner College Sioux Falls, SD Seward, NE Allentown, PA Staten Island, NY California Dana College Pacific Lutheran Waldorf College Lutheran University Blair, NE University Forest City, IA Thousand Oaks, CA Tacoma, WA Gettysburg College Wartburg College Capital University Gettysburg, PA St. Olaf College Waverly, IA Columbus, OH Northfield, MN Gustavus Wittenberg University Concordia College Adolphus College Susquehanna Springfield, OH Moorhead, MN Saint Peter, MN University Selinsgrove, PA Concordia University Austin, TX ENROLL TODAY TO GET THE MOST OUT OF INDEPENDENT 529 PLAN. With Independent 529 Plan, you buy tuition now to avoid years of likely tuition inflation — helping families give their children the college education they deserve... more affordably. • Future tuition at less than today’s price* • Over 270† participating private colleges and universities • Options if your child doesn’t go to a member college** • No start-up or maintenance fees, so 100% of your contributions go toward tuition Lutheran Educational Conference of North America (LECNA) invites you to request more information: call 1-877-874-0740, or visit www.i529.org/LECNA.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Liberal Arts Championships Results - Wednesday Finals
    Principia College Swimming HY-TEK's MEET MANAGER 7.0 - 8:09 PM 2/12/2020 Page 1 2020 Liberal Arts Championships Results - Wednesday Finals Event 1 Women 800 Yard Freestyle Relay LAC Meet: 7:40.99 M 2/19/2011 Luther College E Mykleby, E Choi, K Kolsrud, R Bruns LAC Open: 7:40.99 O 2/16/2011 Luther College E Mykleby, A Choi, K Kolsrud, R Bruns Crafton Pool: 7:41.90 P 2/22/2008 Luther College E Schmidt, A Choi, V Hoops, A Schneider 7:35.32 I'19 2019 Invited Time 7:39.30 B NCAA B-Cut Team Relay Seed Time Finals Time Points 1 COE COLLEGE A 8:09.17 7:52.16 40 1) Pio, Lauren K FR 2) Manternach, Darby S SO 3) Martinek, Tracy L JR 4) Hall, Sammi M SO 27.27 57.43 1:27.97 1:58.55 25.98 55.64 1:26.53 1:56.94 27.01 56.69 1:27.77 1:58.67 25.80 55.20 1:26.29 1:58.00 2 ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECH A 8:16.19 8:05.48 34 1) Slominski, Anna FR 2) Burrill, Megan SO 3) Flores, Claudia SO 4) Lydon, Katy SR 26.07 55.13 1:25.64 1:56.96 29.11 1:01.47 1:35.69 2:10.09 27.34 58.33 1:30.52 2:02.44 24.99 54.21 1:24.94 1:55.99 3 COLLEGE OF SAINT MARY A 8:14.44 8:08.63 32 1) Aken, Kirsten D JR 2) Jacobson, Emily SO 3) Sunada, Kailee C SO 4) Craig, Abbey J FR 27.41 57.74 1:30.35 2:03.60 26.17 55.17 1:25.69 1:57.64 27.69 58.07 1:29.81 2:02.12 26.95 58.03 1:30.90 2:05.27 4 LUTHER COLLEGE A 8:25.46 8:13.54 30 1) Thomley, Anna FY 2) Herrera, Shakira FY 3) Brua, Greta A SO 4) Huss, Britt FY 28.15 59.25 1:31.49 2:04.38 28.30 59.83 1:31.94 2:02.93 27.62 58.78 1:32.28 2:06.08 26.90 57.18 1:28.75 2:00.15 5 UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA MORRIS A 9:08.48 8:25.54 28 1) Papke, Caitlin E SR
    [Show full text]
  • Aust Rian Bike Adve Ntur E 20 14 Salz Burg to Vien Na
    Presorted First Class Mail U.S. Postage Paid Decorah, IA Permit No. 148 Office of Alumni Relations Luther College 700 College Drive Decorah, IA 52101-1043 Address Service Requested Austrian Bike Adventure 2014 Salzburg to Vienna Wednesday, June 11–Monday, June 23, 2014 • Hosted by Luisa and Peter Forsgren REGISTRATION FORM • CLIP AND MAIL Luther College Austrian Bike Adventure Important: A valid passport is required for travel on this trip. We invite you to join Luisa and Peter Forsgren ’82 on this Austrian Bike Adventure, June 11–23, 2014. Price: Double occupancy per person: $1950, land only. (Single supplement, $250.) Price includes accommodations, breakfast daily and nine dinners, bike rental, ground transportation, luggage portage, and entrance fees to tour sites. Costs may fluctuate depending on exchange rates for the dollar and Euro. Does not include flight arrangements. The tour will begin and finish in Vienna, Austria. ___We wish to reserve ____ spots on the tour. A deposit by Thursday, January 30, 2014, of $500 per person is required to reserve the tour. Final pay- ment is due on or before Friday, May 9, 2014. Space is limited to 16 participants and reservations will be handled on a first-come, first-served basis. PASSENGER 1 NAME—EXACTLY AS IT APPEARS ON YOUR PASSPORT BIRTH DATE E-MAIL ADDRESS HOME PHONE (please include area code) CELL PHONE (please include area code) ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP PASSPORT NUMBER COUNTRY OF ISSUE ISSUE DATE EXPIRATION DATE ISSUED BY EMERGENCY CONTACT NAME RELATIONSHIP CONTACT PHONE NUMBER PASSENGER 2 NAME—EXACTLY AS IT APPEARS ON YOUR PASSPORT BIRTH DATE E-MAIL ADDRESS HOME PHONE CELL PHONE ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP PASSPORT NUMBER COUNTRY OF ISSUE ISSUE DATE EXPIRATION DATE ISSUED BY EMERGENCY CONTACT NAME RELATIONSHIP CONTACT PHONE NUMBER PAYMENT CREDIT CARD M MasterCard CREDIT CARD NUMBER EXPIRATION DATE SECURITY CODE NAME ON CARD M Visa M American Express SIGNATURE TO AUTHORIZE CHARGE M CHECK.
    [Show full text]
  • Iowa Conference Wrestling
    Iowa Conference Wrestling February 18, 2008 Contact: Joshua Schroeder, Director of Information 222 Third Street SE, Suite 423 Cedar Rapids, IA 52401 Phone - (319) 366-4975 ** Fax - (319) 366-4911 e-mail - [email protected] Standings IIAC Overall W L PCT W L T PCT 2008 IIAC Wrestling Championships Wartburg 8 0 1.000 22 0 0 1.000 Coe 6 2 .750 17 4 0 .810 Buena Vista 6 2 .750 11 7 0 .611 February 21 Luther 5 3 .625 13 6 0 .684 Dubuque 5 3 .625 11 8 0 .579 Hosted by Wartburg College Cornell 3 5 .375 8 12 0 .400 Loras 2 6 .250 7 14 0 .333 Simpson 1 7 .125 3 11 0 .286 Central 0 8 .000 0 151 .031 This Week’s Schedule Feb. 21 Iowa Conference Championships, 10:00 AM at Wartburg College Championship preview begins on page 2 of this release Iowa Conference Wrestlers of the Week Week Week Ending Wrestler, School Ending Wrestler, School Nov. 11 Chris Heilman, Cornell Jan. 6 Clayton Rush, Coe Nov. 18 Alec Bonander, Luther Jan. 13 Clayton Rush, Coe Dec. 2 Jacob Naig, Wartburg Jan. 20 T.J. Miller, Wartburg Dec. 9 Chris Heilman, Cornell Jan. 27 Luke Satern, Buena Vista Dec. 16 Aaron Cook, Buena Vista Feb. 3 Rob Struthers, Wartburg Dec. 31 Pat McAuley, Cornell Feb. 10 Chris Heilman, Cornell 2008 IOWA CONFERENCE WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIPS PREVIEW CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA . The 2008 Iowa Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (IIAC) Wrestling Championships are Thursday, February 21, at Wartburg College in Waverly, Iowa. Matches begin at 10 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Curriculum Vita
    CURRICULUM VITA LISE KILDEGAARD Luther College Decorah, IA 52101 563-387-1683 [email protected] EDUCATION University of Chicago: Ph.D. English 1995 M.A. English 1982 Askov Højskole: Vinterkursus 1981 Carleton College: B.A. English 1979 Dissertation: "Home Epics, Home Economics: George Eliot Reads Milton" Directors: Elizabeth Helsinger, Lisa Ruddick TEACHING AND PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE Luther College Decorah, IA Dennis M. Jones Distinguished Teaching Professor in the Humanities 2013-14; 2015-16 Professor of English 2008-present Associate Professor of English 2000-2008 Assistant Professor of English 1995-2000 Instructor of English 1993-1995 Dennis M. Jones Distinguished Teaching Professorship in the Humanities 2013-14 • Visiting artist Sandra Steinbrecher, photography exhibit in Center for Faith and Life gallery: “The Education Project.” Gallery talk and panel discussion on the topic of urban education. Organizer and chair. • New media creativity; organized Twitter feed at the Luther College Writers Festival • Square Stories chapel series • Visiting author Reverend Hans Jorgensen, “Joy in Square Stories,” campus visitor and speaker; evening event 2015-16 • Playwriting/script workshop and curriculum development with Kate Klacan Schilling (’09) • Dramaturg for Love and Information, directed by Bob Larson • Visiting author and film producer Todd Boss; class visits and film showing • English 239: Motionpoems; January term class co-taught with Todd Boss; co-producer of seven student films. Class visits by Athena Kildegaard, poet; Eric Fawcett, music producer; Kristin Underwood, actor. • Todd Boss poetry reading • Motionpoems premiere • Student field trip to St Paul for the poetry reading and launch of Athena Kildegaard’s book Ventriloquy • Visiting artist David Esslemont; printmaking project with students to create a chapbook of Six Square Stories • “The Little Show:” interactive gallery exhibit in Preus Library of Square Stories paired with small artworks from the Luther College Fine Arts Collection, and original student art Curated with Anna Johnson ’16.
    [Show full text]
  • 10/12/2019 Results - Luther Invite 2019
    Luther College HY-TEK's MEET MANAGER 7.0 - 2:34 PM 10/12/2019 Page 1 Luther Invitational - 10/12/2019 Results - Luther Invite 2019 Event 1 Women 200 Yard Medley Relay Team Relay Seed Time Finals Time Points 1 Univ. of Wisconsin, La Crosse A 1:55.82 1:53.09 40 1) Peterson, Madalyn A 19 2) Vaudreuil, Maria N 22 3) Le, Sarina K 20 4) Leppla, Mikala L 20 28.86 31.41 27.94 24.88 2 Univ. of Wisconsin, La Crosse B 1:56.92 1:55.42 34 1) Larsen, Lilly M 20 2) Barnes, Gabby R 20 3) Szczupakiewicz, Ellie A 21 4) Kloehn, Jaime C 22 29.72 33.45 26.78 25.47 3 Univ. of Wisconsin, La Crosse C 1:58.88 1:57.48 32 1) Podvin, Kaylie E 19 2) Svacina, Kaylie J 18 3) Wciorka, Amanda R 20 4) Boettger, Emily K 20 30.61 33.29 28.56 25.02 4 Luther College-IA A 1:56.00 1:58.13 30 1) Lee-Brown, Linnea R 20 2) Thomley, Anna 19 3) Herrera, Shakira 18 4) Sharp, Alix J 21 28.64 34.11 28.19 27.19 5 Univ. of Wisconsin, La Crosse D 1:59.99 1:59.14 28 1) Benson, Sophie K 19 2) Rod, Sam N 21 3) Casella, Kathleen K 19 4) Michalek, Kaitlyn M 19 30.72 34.17 28.85 25.40 6 Nebraska Wesleyan University-MW A 2:03.19 2:01.34 26 1) Ford, Josie V 20 2) Marks, Alli L 22 3) Jackman, Chandler A 21 4) Delgado, Kenzie A 20 30.73 32.88 31.23 26.50 7 Nebraska Wesleyan University-MW B 2:07.19 2:05.45 24 1) Gonzales, Abby G 18 2) Heffernan, Syble C 21 3) Wheeler, Danielle A 19 4) Laher, Mariah L 20 31.48 35.73 30.37 27.87 8 Luther College-IA B 2:08.00 2:16.15 22 1) Riedemann, Rebekah L 20 2) Olson, Jessica J 21 3) Hanssen, Paige E 22 4) Krapfl, Olivia 19 35.47 36.46 35.67 28.55 9 Luther College-IA C NT 2:29.30 18 1) Lichte, Emma 19 2) Phongsavath, Tintin 19 3) Lunn, Shannon E 22 4) Hoffman, Haley 20 42.24 39.29 37.62 30.15 Event 2 Men 200 Yard Medley Relay Team Relay Seed Time Finals Time Points 1 Univ.
    [Show full text]
  • Complete List of Participating Tuition Exchange Institutions
    Complete List of Participating Tuition Exchange Institutions United Arab Emirates Massachusetts (continued) Ohio (continued) American University Sharjah - UAE Boston University - MA Mercy College of Northwest Ohio Clark University - MA - OH Greece Curry College - MA Mount St. Joseph University - American College of Greece - GR Dean College - MA OH Elms College - MA Mount Vernon Nazarene Canada Emerson College - MA University - OH King's University College at Western Emmanuel College - MA Muskingum University - OH University - CN Endicott College - MA Notre Dame College - OH Fisher College - MA Ohio Dominican University - OH Alabama Hampshire College - MA Ohio Northern University - OH Birmingham-Southern College - AL Hellenic College Holy Cross - MA Ohio Wesleyan University - OH Huntingdon College - AL Lasell College - MA Otterbein University - OH Judson College - AL Lesley University - MA Tiffin University - OH Samford University - AL Merrimack College - MA University of Dayton - OH Mount Holyoke College - MA University of Findlay - OH Alaska Mount Ida College -MA University of Mount Union - OH Alaska Pacific University - AK National Graduate School of Quality Ursuline College - OH Management - MA Walsh University - OH Arizona Newbury College - MA Wilmington College - OH Arizona Christian University - AZ Nichols College - MA Wittenberg University - OH Grand Canyon University - AZ Pine Manor College - MA Xavier University - OH Prescott College - AZ Regis College - MA Simmons College - MA Oklahoma Arkansas Smith College - MA Oklahoma City
    [Show full text]
  • Campus History
    ‘SONGS OF THY TRIUMPH’ A SHORT HISTORY OF GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS COLLEGE by Steve Waldhauser ’70 PART ONE: BEGINNINGS (1862–1890) In May of 1862, the congregation of Swedish Lutheran immigrants in Red Wing, Minn., appropriated 20 dollars so that their pastor, Eric Norelius, could equip their church for parochial school purposes. The other dozen congregations of the Minnesota Conference, part of the new Augustana Synod organized in 1860, were crying for trained pastors and teachers and, as Norelius was already influential among Swedish Lutherans in Minnesota, the conference now looked to him to instruct not only the children of his own congregation but also “older” students that other congregations might send to him. From that unlikely education experiment came Gustavus Adolphus College. The first “older” student at Norelius’s school was Jonas Magny (formerly Magnuson), a 20-year-old from the Chisago Lake Swedish community who arrived in Red Wing in late September 1862, joined the Norelius household, and was in fact the only student throughout the fall. Five students from the Carver congregation arrived in December after Norelius sent word to fellow pastors that “a school for Swedes” would open in the winter, and by the middle of January 1863, enrollment had reached 11 (not counting his own congregation’s children). The school was coeducational from the beginning, some 20 years before any other Augustana institution could be called the same. The school was a short-term project for Norelius, but it was successful enough that the Minnesota Conference was willing to adopt it. The conference voted to relocate the school in East Union, a rural settlement in Carver County, and referred the matter to the Augustana Synod, which already was supporting Augustana College and Theological Seminary in Chicago.
    [Show full text]
  • Collegepoint Schools Collegepoint Schools Are the Four-Year Colleges
    CollegePoint Schools CollegePoint Schools are the four-year colleges and universities in the United States with the highest graduation rates (70% or higher). They represent a diverse range of geographies and institution types and include safety match and reach options for all CollegePoint students. There are many great, affordable schools on this list that we encourage CollegePoint students to explore. Agnes Scott College Carleton College Albion College Carnegie Mellon University Allegheny College Case Western Reserve University American University Catholic University of America Amherst College Cedarville University Appalachian State University Centre College Assumption College Chapman University Auburn University Christopher Newport University Augustana College Claremont McKenna College Augustana University Clark University Austin College Clarkson University Babson College Clemson University Bard College Colby College Barnard College Colgate University Bates College College of Saint Benedict Baylor University College of the Holy Cross Belmont University College of William and Mary Beloit College Colorado College Bentley University Colorado School of Mines Bethel University Columbia University in the City of New York Binghamton University Concordia College at Moorhead Biola University Connecticut College Boston College Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science Boston University and Art Bowdoin College Cornell University Bradley University Creighton University Brandeis University Dartmouth College Brigham Young University-Provo Davidson
    [Show full text]