r 1

Thursday October 2, 1980 Volume 64, No. 3 its Augustana Into the Eighties Parade marches on By Laurie Lillehaug "Pioneer Days," and traveling champion. in time through "The Gay 90's," Band judges will be Warren Augustana's Professor Earl "The Roaring 20's," "The Dirty Hatfield, chairman of music at Mundt has accepted an invita- 30's," "The Swinging 40's," South Dakota State University; tion to serve as honorary "The Fabulous 50's," "Sizzling Phil Bajema, director of bands parade marshal at the 1980 Vik- 60's" and "Future Shock." at Sioux Falls College; and ing Days Parade, scheduled for Floats will be judged in the Butler Eitel, chairman of the Saturday, Oct. 11 at 10 a.m. in categories of "Most Beautiful," board, American Bandmasters downtown Sioux Falls. "Most Entertaining" and "Most Association. Mundt, who will retire at the Creative." Augustana's Pep Band will end of this school year, has been Float judges will include Mrs. also march in the parade. professor of drama at Elsie Shelp, former head of Area entries will offer a Augustana since 1950. His years Augustana's food service; Ray diverse selection of units, in- of service at Augustana make Shermoe, executive director of cluding the Coca-Cola robot, him an appropriate choice for the Sioux Falls Civic Fine Arts the Arkota Polka Club dancers, this year's honorary marshal, Association; Mrs. Bernice Ronald McDonald riding on a say Viking Days co- Johnson of the Bernice Johnson golf course, and marching Boy chairpersons Kristi Erickson School of Modeling and Charm; Scouts and Girl Scouts. and Steve Kruse, since the and Lenore Haber, a local artist Keeping with the tradition of parade theme is "Into the who has been particularly past Viking Days Parades, the 80's—The March of Time." popular with her weavings. 1980 version will have the usual The theme is taken from the The other approximately 120 candy, balloons, clowns and title of the 1930's radio news units will include area entries; Viking Men and Women. Newly inaugurated President William C. Nelsen addresses documentary The March of 24 high school bands from Those who cannot join the the convocation audience on the future of Augustana. See Time. It will look to the new Iowa, South Dakota, North thousands of spectators who at- pages 8-9. decade as well as pay tribute to Dakota and Minnesota; and tend the parade in person can the past. dignitaries. see a live broadcast over KELO- The theme will be incor- The high school bands have Land Television. Gina Hartig, porated into the eight floats the option of participating in professor of speech and KELO Special Sunday School made by campus organizations: street marching competition. broadcaster, will co-host the each float will depict a specific Awards will be given to bands broadcast with Arthur time period in United States participating, those receiving a Huseboe, professor of English at held in Bergsaker history, beginning with first rating, and an overall Augustana. By Kent Mueller "And the feeling you get from the hugs and kisses from the Augustana students are giv- kids makes any money useless. ing of their time to benefit han- "If you offered me a million dicapped children each Sunday dollars in one hand or a smile Faculty increases by thirteen morning as they share in a from one of those kids in the special Augustana Sunday other, I'd take the smile." The Augustana College facul- lege Department of Nursing, and Martha Lindbeck, school program. Students interested in ty boasts thirteen new members Decorah, IA, will join the Bozeman, MT, assistant pro- According to Keith Wilson, a assisting with the classes which this school year. Augustana faculty in the same fessor of chemistry. coordinator of the program, meet in the Bergsaker recreation Joining the faculty are two capacities in January. The five new faculty about 50 Augie students have room may contact Keith Wilson persons who will be chairper- Other new faculty members members rounding out the expressed an interest in teaching or Diane Jensen. A complete sons of academic departments. are Michael Engh, Rochester, group are Robert Lynch, mentally, emotionally and lesson plan for the year has been Robert Aldern, who has been a MN, instructor of mathematics; Omaha, NE, assistant professor physically handicapped compiled with detailed descrip- professor of art and is a former Dr. Laurence Gagnon, Mesa, of business administration; children from local institutions. tions of the activities and the chairman of the University of AZ, assistant professor of Arlys E. Peterson, Omaha, NE, Assembling each Sunday people responsible for them. South Dakota art department, psychology and statistics; instructor of deaf education; from 9:30 to 11 a.m., the Wilson said there may be has returned to his alma mater Carolyn Geyer, Sioux Falls, in- Roma H. Prindle, Clarion, PA, students teach the children meetings during the week to as a professor and chairman of structor of English; Dr. , instructor of music; Jeri Tun- songs, supervise arts and crafts, plan the activities, but these will the Augustana department. Christine Hoover, Sioux Falls, nell, Woodbine, IA, instructor present puppet shows and plays take minimal time. "Just Ms. Florence Schubert, who assistant professor of of nursing and Mary Ann and give short lessons. volunteer some time on Sunday is professor of nursing and psychology; Cheryl Leuning, Zaleta, Ames, IA, assistant pro- Through these experiences, mornings. We're really excited chairwoman of the Luther Col- Brandon, instructor of nursing fessor of chemistry. Wilson said, "We help students about it all." to learn about Christ, and it gives them an opportunity to get away from institutionaliza- tion for a while." He also said the program Red Willow to perform here helps the directors of the institu- tions. "If a child does something The ever-popular Red Willow Band will start wrong, they can say, 'Either off an action-packed Viking Days celebration by behave, or you can't go to Sun- performing a homecoming concert this Wednes- day school."' day, Oct. 8 at 8 p.m. in the Augustana gym- Since there is a wide variety nasium. The concert is free to all students with of handicapped children who an Augustana ID. attend the program, Wilson said Red Willow plays a contemporary assortment it is a good way for people to of country, swing, bluegrass and jazz. The band see if working in that situation also composes many of their own songs. This could be possible as a career. blend makes for a unique sound that appeals to "The professional people from almost every audience. the institutions stay with the The South Dakota band has gained national children when they come in—in recognition through tours and record albums and case there are any problems. is especially popular on the college music circuit. Students can help out even if Red Willow has appeared in concert with the they don't feel qualified." Amazing Rhythm Aces, the Charlie Daniels The organization is not sup- Band, Jerry Jeff Walker and Pure Prairie League, ported by the college; instead, to name a few. various individuals, churches "This is everyone's chance to see a fantastic and banks have provided band for free! We hope every student makes use money so the children may at- of the opportunity and attends; they are sure to tend the Sunday. school at no enjoy it," said Robin Tuss, co-chairperson of the cost. Viking Days Entertainment Committee. Last year the program began 'A spectacular fireworks display will follow the with eight students, but by the concert in the mall area. The concert and end of the year, 46 kids were fireworks promise to be a great night's entertain- participating. "The children ment to start off the Homecoming 1980 celebra- love it," Wilson explained. The Red Willow Band will swing into town on Oct. 8 at 8 p.m. for a concert in tion. the Gym. Admission is free with Augie ID.

'

odnion

physical design of the school is not its chief asset—its constituents are. It seems that in the past few years Everyone there was excited—students, many—too many—horror stories dealing with teachers, parents and especially the school's ilk the educational system in this country have namesake, Oscar Howe, the sensitive painter been circulated and have received widespread and portayer of ancient Indian tradition. attention. We have all heard these by now No one can convince me that its corny to familiar tales of illiterate high school and even see such pride for a school in the eyes of first- college graduates who are released from AugustanaError graders. No, they haven't learned to find lear- academia with little or no knowledge of the art ning a humdrum experience yet as too many of basic communication; of instructors literal- people have. There were plenty of excited Since 1899 ly fearful for their lives as they tenuously con- voices sweeping through that school.that day, duct classes filled with hostile students; of voices belonging to 40-year-olds and 5-year- Editors/Robin Tuss, Gail Eiesland decrepit buildings housing school systems olds and genuinely enthusiastic about this that long ago should have been moved to Men's Sports Editor/Rick Entwistle brand new embodiment of the word "educa- Women's Sports Editor/Sherry Knutson modern establishments; of insufficient fun- tion." ding for effective, top-level education by Entertainment/Jenny Engh, Bill Hughes, Ken Jones And things aren't so different in an institu- Student Government/Greg Johnson either apathetic local communities or Indif- tion of higher learning in Sioux ferent government budget-cutters. The list is Business Manager/Wendy Johnson Falls — Augustana College. I witness evidence Advertising Assistant/Diana Hintz endless and ranges from mild improprieties to everyday of a dedication to the enrichment of Circulation/Adella Hill, Beth Quanbeck outright lethal stabs aimed directly at precious one's mind, of a dedication to knowledge for learning institutions. the sake of knowledge. Individuals here are The blows are indiscriminate as to loca- glad to be here, and rightly so. tion—small towns, average-sized cities and Staff this issue/Charles Budeit, Scott Erb, Tim Erickson, Jane We are a part of a place that significantly Jacobson, Paul Krumrie, large metropolises are all affected. But two Laurie Lillehaug, Kent Mueller, Jeff contributes to man's understanding of man, Philpott, separate situations have led me to believe that Cathy Qualseth, Kris Schlack, Susan Story, Maria and hey, this understanding doesn't come on- Wyant. institutions of learning in the Sioux Falls com- ly through homework assignments. Look at munity are in no danger of contracting this day-to-day occurrences and it's there, too. Published every Thursday during the school year except holidays and semester break by the Augustana College Publications Board, Augustana Col- plague. Education is alive and well at Augustana. I accompanied my sister and her family to lege, 29th and Summit, Sioux Falls, SD 57197. Second class postage paid at Sure there are the average complaints of Post Office in Sioux Falls, SD 57197. the open house celebration of the new Oscar homework; we are only human. But we are Mail subscriptions: $5 per year. Howe Elementary School in their here, and things can only go up. Read Presi- Editorials, columns and opinion features reflect the views of their authors and do not necessarily represent the opinions of Augustana College or its ad- neighborhood a few weeks ago. I saw an dent Nelsen's inaugural address (page 8) and energy-efficient, modern yet not austere ministration. then testify to the fact that you, like him, are All letters to the editor must be signed. Upon request, letters will be printed building that had obviously been planned and dedicated to this school, all schools and learn- and signed "Name withheld upon request." No letters will be accepted for erected with the greatest of care. But the ing in general. publication after 8 p.m. on the Sunday before publication. All letters should be brief and are subject to editing. Address all correspondence to: Box 793, Augustana College, 29th and Sum- mit, Sioux Falls, SD 57197. Letters Augustana Mirror - 037600

To the editors: Plus card, don't forget what the On the following day, George ASA Headliner husband tells his wife as he McGovern will be speaking at Last year Augustana was for- chastises her for her failure: "It's the convocation in the morning. Why has the price of a Huddleburger gone up 104' this year? tunate to have Ms. Jeanne not that you have to go out of Monday, Oct. 13 will be a When will the parking lot across from Tuve be paved? Does UBG Kilbourne present a lecture on your way...there's a Home forum with Tom Daschle and really stand for ugly bras and girdles? Crucial questions like these sexual stereotypes in advertis- Federal located at...." I wonder, Bart Kull, sponsored by the have often gone unanswered for years. It's not that no one knows ing. As a result of her powerful if it is so convenient, why he League of Women Voters. the answers; the problem seems to be that most people don't know slide presentation, many couldn't handle it himself? Augustana Young Democrats who has the answers. students and faculty members If you do not like to be por- and the Augustana College Well, some people on campus are claiming to have the answers, became more aware of the trayed as an emotional Republicans. The last two and they're willing to share them. The ASA, to prove that they can elements of sexual discrimina- housewife or a whining hus- weeks we will have many more answer student questions, has created the 24-Hour Answering Ser- tion and steroetyping in adver- band, I urge you to express your activities on the campus. vice. The idea behind the program is the concept that the ASA tising . disapproval of these advertising There is too much apathy should be an information source for Augie students. Tarrying the Ms. Kilbourne emphasized techniques to Home Federal among the Augustana College idea one step further, the ASA has promised to reply o questions that the only way to stop the Savings and Loan. If you have a students. We should be an im- within one day. perpetuation of these Savings Plus card, return it to portant voting block both in "The students have the right to get quick response; to their in- stereotypes was to point out the bank, expressing your Minnehaha County and in quiries," Brad Twedt, ASA president, said. "We're e) :ited about those businesses which employ disapproval. If you do not have South Dakota. The only way to this new service; I think it will prove to be very helpful. sexual stereotypes in their a card, write or call. If you say accomplish this is to get involv-, The ASA claims that it has the contacts essential for getting advertising. In keeping with her or do nothing, you are just as ed. The College Republicans answers. "Really," said Vice President Dave Austad, "we may not suggestion, I believe it is impor- guilty of perpetuating these im- have meetings on Monday know all of the answers, but we know where to go to get them. tant to point out that an ad is ages as the business that uses nights, and we will be having That's pretty important to the student who needs some information currently running on local radio them for promotional purposes. our meetings on Tuesday on, say, financial aid but doesn't know whom to talk to." stations which blatantly Only when the individuals nights. I urge each one of you to The ASA representatives are quick to point out that no question employs sexual steroetypes. The whom advertisers are trying to get involved with the party of is too big or too small. They point out that questions called in ad, which advertises the Sav- reach speak out against these your choice. already range from concerns about the planned athletic complex to ings Plus card, does not have a kinds of advertisements will a the meeting place of an FCA gathering. single line which is not based on Sincerely, change be made—a change that Ben Stone So, if you have a question, why not give the ASA 24-Hour sexual stereotypes. is already long overdue. Answering Service a try? Who knows, Tuve girls, maybe they can Not only is the woman in the President Augustana Young Democrats tell you when the next panty raid will be. ad portrayed as a typical nerve- Sincerely, ridden housewife, her husband Wendy Johnson is presented as a whining child, unable to do anything for himself. To the editors: To the editors: The lines are ahnOst classic. After his wife recites a list of As newly elected president of We would like to take this op- problems which have plagued portunity to congratulate a Speaking Out the Augustana Young her all day (income tax audits, Democrats, I am writing to en- swell cast who are hard- Junior running away, etc.), her courage participation in some working and talented and full of husband assures her that she political group on campus (par- pep and energy. We want them A sadist is someone who works in the cafeteria. A masochist is so- "loses her patience too easily." ticularly the Young Democrats). to know they are appreciated. meone who eats there. Obviously the poor woman With less than a month before We'd also like to remind the cannot control her emotions. election day, all of the can- student body that Varieties The Mikkelson Library kills brain cells!! Men, however, do not escape didates are stepping up their ac- tickets are on sale at the Com- with a better image. The unfor- tivities not only in South mons desk now. In the past, Forget All Star Wrestling when we've got campus fights right out- tunate husband whose wife Dakota, but also on the shows have sold out quickly; side our windows at Granskou! could not manage to apply for a Augustana campus. Forums and we recommend that ticket pur- Savings Plus card literally Discussions, for example, is chases be made soon. Okay guys, get Homecoming dates or die!!! whines, "But all the guys at sponsoring a free concert by Finally, we'd like to thank lunch used their Savings Plus Peter Yarrow of Peter, Paul and Tom Block, Doc Krueger, Doris Do Safeway or Lewis take mealbooks? cards...." Obviously shades of Mary in the Jabberwock on Huseboe and Clara Lee for all childhood where the spoiled their time, hard work and ex- Wednesday, Oct. 8 at 2 p.m. A special thank you to the Compugraphic, for without whom this child does not get what he (or cellent advice. We don't know Peter, Paul and Mary are giving moment, 4:30 a.m., would not have been possible. she) wants! And as his wife runs a concert that evening on behalf what we'd do without them. out to get her husband his Sav- It's going to be a great show. of George McGovern. An add- (This column has been established by the ings Plus card, the man il- ed plus for the Young Thanks for the opportunity to Mirror to enable lustrates his independent role in express our appreciation. students to voice their thoughts, gripes, praise or other Democrats .!is that we have a quotable items on any subject that concerns them. Items need the household: "Wh-- luncheon with George Jim Olsen, Kim Wernecke not be signed, but should be legible and placed in an envelope Wh—What about my supper?" McGovern and Peter Yarrow on adressed to Mirror, Co-Chairpersons Box 793, Campus Mail. The Mirror reserves And as all of you are running that same day over the noon the right- to make final selection.) out to get ""our own Savings hour. Viking Varieties 1980 Page 2/Mirror October 2, 1980 four years ago? Because unlike up 40%; gross private domestic This week's issue: The Economy Carter four years ago, Gover- investment has increased 58%; nor Reagan has consulted some and capacity ultilization for of the finest economists and has manufacturing has increased Candidate Platforms put together a complex long- 7.8%. The service balance of export trade increased $9.2 Independent Stand dividuals tax cuts and halting range detailed plan which he is the opportunities these policies presenting before the election. billion in 1979. The President By Cathy Qualseth create. If they do—and Ander- the inflationary government has authorized new restraints spending spiral. The specifics of The time is now for the rhetoric John Anderson believes that son believes they will—our to end, and action to begin. on the growth of credit, re- if we are to rebuild the economy will once again this plan, including the questing the Federal Reserve American economy, we cannot generate a wealth of new jobs budgetary projections by the Democratic Stand Board to tighten consumer be content with short-term and rising real income. Senate, the amount of tax By Jeff Philpott credit, raise the prime interest measures employed first to President Carter has worked rate and take steps to stimulate stimulate and then to dampen to achieve US economic savings. the swings of the business cycle. strength and independence by In August, 1980, the Presi- We must address the basic long- reducing taxes, reducing dent announced his Economic term problems of job creation, unemployment, reducing the Revitalization Program, con- inflation, productivity, Federal budget deficit and by sisting of a series of initiatives to economic growth and the quali- fighting inflation with a pro- reduce unemployment in the ty of life. gram of government restraint short-term by accelerating the To solve these long-term pro- and voluntary public coopera- recovery from the recession and blems, we must avoid stop-and- tion. to address the long-term needs go economic measures. We can- To ensure economic in- of the economy. This program not fight higher prices with dependence, he has developed a will create a total of 1 million higher unemployment, and we national energy program to jobs by the end of 1982, boost cannot combat the decline of reduce future US dependence on investment by 10%, speed the purchasing power with infla- foreign oil. His $21 billion recovery and result in real tionary, across-the-board economic stimulus package in economic growth of 4-5% per consumption-oriented tax cuts 1977, directed toward low- year, without rekindling infla- like the Reagan Kemp-Roth pro- income and unemployed peo- tion. posal. decrease, and position of budget ple, has reduced the nation's The program contains four Although the Anderson- Republican Stand By Scott Erb cuts have all been detailed based unemployment _rate by 22% (a parts: Lucey Admirlistration will make 1)to encourage private invest- Campaigning for the on specific facts. Any increases 14 % increase in black employ- every effort to facilitate the in defensse have all ready been ment, a 15% decrease in youth ment and expand public invest- growth of major industry, and Presidency in 1976, Jimmy ment so production, exports, in- Carter fiercely attacked Presi- figured, and no major curtail- unemployment and an addi- although they hope that major ment of social programs has tional 5.3 million jobs for ventions and employment can industry will expand strongly dent Ford on the issue of the economy. Carter found Ford's been anticipated. women since 1976). 9.4 million be increased; during the next decade, they A considerable . amount of jobs have been created since 2)to create a partnership believe that the major engine for 4.8 percent inflation rate too among government, the private high, and said that the 400 work has gone into this complex 1977, the greatest 36-month American economic growth sector and the public by billion dollar budget was and detailed plan, but the growth in US history; 97.8 during the 80's will come from establishing the President's disgraceful, as was the 30 billion premises behind it are simple; million Americans are small and medium-sized the thinking is grounded in the employed, the highest level in Economic Revitalization. Ad- businesses as they grow into dollar deficit. visory Board to deal with na- Now Ronald Reagan sees a economic principles which our history. The President's large businesses. Therefore, 'the tional economic problems; nation with over 13 percent in- made America's free enterprise Youth Employment Initiative Anderson-Lucey administr4tion 3)to help people and com- flation, nearly 8 per cent system great in the first place: commits $6 billion to youth will seek to encourage their for- munities affected by industrial unemployment, a 600 billion freedom, initiative, and the op- employment and educational mation and expansion in dislocation to make positive dollar budget with what could portunity to produce and enjoy opportunities. recognition of their role as the the results of that production. Carter's programs economic change; principal providers of new jobs be a 60 billion dollar deficit, and Since 1976, The problems cited by Gover- have created consecutive real 4)and to offset rising in- and technologies in our says that it is time for the rhetoric to end, and action nor Reagan are similar to those GNP growth for 33 of 36 mon- dividual tax burdens in ways economy. rekindle inflation. begin. cited by Jimmy Carter four ths; real after-tax personal in- that do hot To create a climate for years ago. Why should we 11.5%; real The productivity gains resulting economic recovery, rebuilding That is why Ronald Reagan come has increased has met with some of the finest believe that Ronald Reagan isn't GNP has increased by 12.4%; from this plan will slow the and growth for businesses of all growth of busines costs and economic minds in America to just making the same empty corporate profits are up 57%; sizes, John Anderson will seek promises as 'Jimmy Carter did dividends to stockholders are reduce inflation. to enact five major structural in- map out a complex and detailed itiatives: economic plan viewing the 1)Adopt a prudent restrained economy as a whole, rather fiscal and monetary policy to than the one-category-at-a-time FOR A DELIGHTFUL dampen inflation, lower interest politices of the present ad- rates and foster a stable ministration. economic environment for long- The major points of the plan CHANGE - OF - PACE range planning by investors and are as follows: government alike. 1) An immediate 10 per cent 2)Repair the tax code to en- reduction in personal tax courage greater personal sav- rates, along with acceleration ings and capital formation. of depreciation schedules. 3)Use tax incentives and This would be _ followed by HEAD WEST direct federal assistance to tax-indexing to allow tax stimulate research and develop- schedules to keep up with-- ment and to spur productivity. but not surpass--inflation. TO THE 4)Create legislation and ex- 2) Review government ecutive authority to review and regulations which clearly FRIENDLY and CASUAL to prune regulations that waste hamper, instead of en- capital and do not adequately courage, economic growth. "NEIGHBORHOOD" ATMOSPHERE promote valid regulatory objec- This action will not include tives. such sensitive areas such as OF 5)Promote a tough, health and job safety which conservation-oriented energy do serve a useful purpose. program to curtail the rapid 3) Decrease the rate of flow of American capital growth in government spen- I DOC HOLLIDAY'S overseas to pay for imported ding, based on Senate projec- oil. tions of budget growth Without these measures, through fiscal year 1985. A Anderson believes we cannot strong move will be made to * QUALITY LIVE ENTERTAINMENT hope to offset our economic end the 25 billion dollars of WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY—NO COVER decline. With them, we can pro- waste the justice department duce a climate within which in- estimates exists in the present vestment will be possible and budget. *"SUPER-GOOD" LARGE' DRINKS attractive. It will then be the The result of this plan would task of American managers and be to previde a boost to entrepreneurs to make use of business, while giving in- A GENUINELY-UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT CENTER FOR THE OVER-21 CROWD

------PRESENT THIS COUPON with your AUGUSTANA I.D. CARD AND PROOF OF AGE AND RECEIVE On sale at ONE DOLLAR OFF

the Commons Desk YOUR FIRST DRINK (OR A FREE BOTTLE OF BEER) beginning Sept. 22 5009 WEST 12TH t .tteenrti) (JUST 4 BLOCKS WEST OF 1-29) $2.50 LIMIT ONE PER PERSON—EXPIRES OCT. 11, 1980 332-0222

October 2, 1980 Mirror/Page 3

entertainment in this record is the inspired albums-- guitar playing of Dave Ed- One of Michael Landon's first munds. At heart a powerful big hits, I Was a Teenage By Bill Hughes rockabilly artist, Edmunds adds Werewolf, will be aired Friday, the rock to this country-rock Oct. 3 on NBC. It's a classic ja bberwock Imagine this—Nick Lowe, album. Edmunds' playing B-film not to be missed. king of British pop and the pro- throughout the album and his duet with Carlene in "Baby Ride The Fury, a story of yet Randall, guitarist/singer, begins play- ducer of Elvis Costello's disks, Saturday night—Gary the Easy" belie his Welsh roots and, another young psychic who ing at 9 p.m. $1 per person, $1.50 per couple. Coffeehouse producing Musical Shapes, second album of Johnny Cash's if anything, showcase his unleashes his supernatural opens at 8 p.m. daughter Carlene Carter. knowledge of how rockabilly is powers will be shown on CBS at played. 7:30 p.m. It stars Kirk Douglas, for conversation, jamming and study- Despite the apparent contradic- Sunday night—open tion of this unlikely pairing, the Regardless of the supporting Andrew Stevens,. Amy Irving ing. marriage works. cast's contributions, it is still and Carrie Snodgrass. Carlene Carter's album, and it is Isle of the Dead is set during Unlike Carter's previous Tuesday night—movie, 8 p.m. Two Sides to Every she who makes the album click. A series of four Election '80 the Balkan Wars of 1912; a Greek general and his men take album, is now able to Released from the shackles of specials are already underway refuge on an island and find themselves enmeshed with vam- Woman, Carlene explore her country roots in her conforming to the idea of how a on public television. The series pires and witchcraft. Chills mount as an innocent invalid is female pop vocalist should began Wednesday, Oct. 1 at 7 blamed for many deaths and accused of possessing a devil singing. Whereas Two Sides had her following a formula sound, Carlene is able to bring a p.m. and will continue each spirit. style replete with horns and airy honest country flavor to her Wednesday evening in October. vocals—flavor that reminds one A formal courtroom-style Yarrow plays at the Jabber- strings, Musical Shapes allows Wednesday afternoon—Peter Carlene to belt out a number of Linda Ronstadt's early work. debate will take place between wock. This is free to Augie students. 2 p.m. such as "I'm So Cool" or sing a A confession must be made, Second District congressional however. Nick Lowe still plays candidates on Oct. 8 and First Open Stage on Oct. 17. Get your act together.i country-flavored tune like Coming up: "Baby Ride Easy" and be able to a bit of a joke on the listener. He District candidates on Oct. 15. sound near to Dolly Parton. not only married Carlene's On Oct. 22, senatorial can- Xanadu has a tough act to Despite the improvement in country tones to his sound, but didates George McGovern, Jim follow in the history of the the production, one still feels last summer he married Carlene Abdnor and Wayne Peterson movies genre of movie musicals. uncomfortable about this Carter. will debate and answer press By Ken Jones Musicals like Singin' in the album. After all, Nick Lowe is questions. The series is produc- Rain, and Meet Me In St. Louis the same man who so effectively ed by Sioux Falls Area Press flew away (and still do after parodied pop music in his two television Association in cooperation with After a long, hot summer of thirty years) with the viewer's solo albums: the country con- By Jenny Engh public television. being diluted with cuts from the hearts and imaginations. ventions he uses on Musical soundtrack of Xanadu, the Xanadu never really takes off Shapes could just be another World-famous detectives and Beulah Land: Part I will be movie has finally hit Sioux the ground. toy for him to play with and super-sleuths pool their talents aired at 7 p.m. this Tuesday on Falls. Unfortunately, the film is It starts off well with .a cute then mold into a record. The to solve a crime in the com- NBC. Leslie Ann Warren stars not the big hit we had hoped main title, but then stumbles flighty instrumentation he adds edy/mystery Murder by Death. as a woman who takes a strong for. with a dance number featuring a on the Carter Family classic, Peter Sellers, Maggie Smith, hold over her husband's (Paul But let it be said that though bunch of muses and an ex- "Ring of Fire," adds credence to David Niven and others star Rudd) plantation, Beulah Land. it is no piece of perfect cessively loud song by the Elec- this view. tonight. 7 p.m. Channel 9. cinematic art, Xanadu is fun. tric Light Orchestra. (By the However, arguing per- And for an evening of light way, the ads for Xanadu pro- suasively against a shallowness Channel 5 presents Barbra Strei- entertainment, it does just fine. to page 5 sand and Robert Redford in The The plot follows an Way We Were on Friday, Oct. 3 uninspired and dissatisfied ar- •••••• •••••• •••• • ,• • • • • • •••••• •••••• at 7:30 p.m. Streisand and Red- tist, played by Michael Beck, ford star as two opposites who who subsequently becomes in- fall in love, marry and are Stereo spired and satisfied by a muse ultimately separated because of 89.1 named Kira, one of Zeus' Now Showing their conflicting ideals. daughters (Olivia Newton- John). Beckbecomes partners Western Mall I—Caddyshack with Gene Kelly, an ex-member of the Glenn Miller Orchestra, Western Mall II—Oh, God Book II and together they open a big- ▪ K-Cinema—Raise the Titanic band-roller-disco-new-wave club called Xanadu. Hollywood—Xanadu Newton-John does a muse's ▪ Plaza I—Used Cars no-no by falling in love with a • Plaza II—Smokey and the Bandit II mortal. She gets sent back to Zeus-ville and the artist decides • State—Coast to Coast to follow her to try to talk Big Daddy into letting her come back to Earth for the opening of Xanadu. It's your basic boy-meets- UBG Jabberwock & Forums and muse, boy-loses-muse, boy- gets-muse story, a variation on Discussions Present the love stories of some of the best movie musicals.

# " rte . • -. 014 PETER YARROW I of Peter, Paul and Mary

t, performing in 4 the A HERB JAFFE Starring MALCOLM McDOWELL • DAVID WARNER JABBERWOCK MARY STEENBURGEN "TIME AFTER TIME" jULEf NAUS.0 r>,, MIKLOS ROZSA NICHOLAS MEYER 5Tor y by KARL ALEXANDER & STEVE HAYES

HERB JAFFE 0,c, WO by NICHOLAS MEYER and Wec nesc ay-Oct, 8 2:00 p.m. PANn /1`.“ V. • [ORIGINAL MOTION PICTURE SCORE ON ENTR'ACTE RECORD—SI m I OCKBY sTEREo PGIPARENTAL GUIDANCE succEsno CD) IN SELECTED TH(AIRES sow mitota,. Aux NOT se sums.' FOR a ti rUNt- A WARNER BROS./OA:0H PICTURES RELEASE thru WARNER OROS. 0 JM A WA. Q COMMU... A , • from Janus Films/ Coffee, bagels, cider, etc. served Films Incorporated Copyright C 1979 Warner Oros. Inc./Orlon Pictures Comp•ny. All Rights Reserved Sun. — 8:00 FREE ADMISSION GSC Aud. Friday 7 & 9:30 GSC Aud.

Page LIPs.'irror October 2, 1980 movies from page 4 claim stereo sound, but that on- ly means very loud when it is time to sing a song.) Shakespeare classic underway The movie then seems to take By Kris Schlack off with a wonderful duet by Kelly and Newton-John. Kelly Under the direction of Earl play—people who could handle (Strong's) stepfather and the there are very capable men in is perfect as he and his partner Mundt, Augustana students the job. murderer of Hamlet's father. those roles." glide around in a scene reminis- have already begun work on the One such person is Tim Claudius' queen and Hamlet's Olson is also working or cent of Fred Astaire and Cyd production of one of Strong, a senior drama major, mother, Gertrude, will be por- costumes and set, and sh€ Charisse "Dancing in the Dark" Shakespeare's most highly who has been cast in the role of trayed by Twyla Olson. "I love predicts that by November sh€ in Band Wagon. He's great, but renowned tragedies, Hamlet. the "melancholy Dane" and is the character!" said the junior will be spending almost all of there's not enough of his hoof- "With the classic magnitude also student stage manager. "I English major. her energy on the play. ing to satisfy even his smallest of Hamlet, there is a great deal get to build the set and perform Olson is presently taking the Other major characters in fan. of pressure to do a good job of on it," Strong said. Shakespeare course offered by Hamlet include Polonius played The rest of the dancers in it," said Mundt, professor of Shakespeare is much harder Augustana's English Depart- by Jeff Boeke, Ophelia played Xanadu (in numbers verging on speech, drama and communica- to read at first, Strong com- ment. She was also in Two by Tracy Petersen and Laerte5 thousands, proving that big is tions. mented, and there are many Gentlemen of Verona and played by Matt Hagin. not always best) are not very Although the play will not be "bizarre" words that are hard to played the part of Lucetta, the The general attitude of the good. The missed kicks and un- presented until Dec. 5-10, audi- retain. "But, ironically, once maid. players and the director is op- pointed toes are numerous. tions have already taken place, you get the feel of Shakespeare's The unusually large number timistic and enthusiastic: "1 They look like amateurs still in and the cast was selected by verse, it is then easier to of men's roles makes it more think we can make a show of rehearsal for opening night. Sunday night, Sept. 21. memorize." challenging, said Olson, "But it," said Mundt. About half-way into the Mundt said, "The production Strong said he has studied movie,Xanadu falls flat on its will be as fine as we can some Shakespeare in the "A Little Night Music" over-produced face, especially possibly make it with an early History of Drama class, and he in two scenes, one of which is start and lots of energy put into played the part of Proteus in an insane piece of animation it." Augustana's production of Two where the characters do some The first readings of Hamlet Gentlemen of Verona last year. "Sword in the Stone-esque" were held Sept. 21 and 22. The He added that Hamlet is only the sixth play he has ever done. Music for all changing of forms. They play will be rehearsed by become miniature people, fish scenes, and by November the G. Scott Hanson, a senior art cast will be rehearsing full- major, will portray King "A Little Night Music," the for everybody," Effken said. and birds—all to the accom- Viking Days student body The homecoming dance i paniment of more loud music. force, said Mundt. Claudius, a role which he said dance, will have a different scheduled for Friday night, Oct It's understandable to ask the Reading Shakespeare's blank will probably be the hardest he twist this year as music will be 10 from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in th( viewer to take a leap of im- verse is much different from has ever played. reading natural prose, and nanson said he would pro- provided by both the Great Morrison Commons. Ticket: agination (all musicals do it), Plains Band and the Lou are available for all full-tim( but a step out of reality like this everyone in the cast will have to bably spend some time listening learn a great deal. Mundt em- to library albums of Hamlet to Johnson Orchestra. and part-time students as wel is just too much. The two bands will alternate as for a limited number of facul The other scene is the finale phasized that by Dec. 5, "the get the feel of Claudius' lines cannot be new in their character. "Normally, stage sets in an effort to please a ty and alumni. Tickets are $; inside Xanadu. It serves no real variety of music and dance per• couple for students and $, function other than to be a mouths." directions indicate emotions," tastes. Viking Days Entertain- per couple for faculty and alum . fashion show for the film's In his last year at Augustana, said Hanson. "With Mundt said he wanted to do one Shakespeare, you have to take a ment Committee Co- ni . They are now on sale at th( costume designers. chairpersons Robin Tuss and Commons desk. Xanadu is a film of good in- of the "great" plays. Hamlet has lot of time to understand what not been done at Augustana the character is saying and from Matt Effken said that by having "A Little Night Music" wil tentions. There are just too two bands they hope that no also feature hors d'oeuvres anc many of them and they are too since 1955, said Mundt, and that try to portray what the "It's good to give people a character is feeling." one will shy away from a decorations to add tc big to follow through. If you ballroom-type atmosphere. everyone's dancing pleasure anc need a fix of Gene Kelly before chance to get acquainted with Hanson was also in Two the great plays." Mundt added Gentlemen of Verona last year "With a rock band and an or- make the evening one of the An American in Paris this spr- special events of Viking Days that he thought he had the peo- and played the part of Antonio, chestra, there will be something ing, give yourself an appetizer 1980. with Xanadu. ple who could do this the father of Proteus (Strong). Now as Claudius, he is Hamlet's Homecoming

MUMS .rt....11(4ftetat000411A: • A Little Night • er,- On sale at Music the Commons Desk beginning Sept. 22 Viking Days $2.50 Student Body Dance featuring Lou Johnson Orchestra - Viking Varieties and The Great Plains Band VIKING Friday, October 10, 1980 VARIETIES 9 p.m.-1 a.m.

Morrison Commons Saturday, October 11th 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. Tickets available at the Commons Desk Sioux Falls Coliseum beginning Sept. 22. Tickets available at the Augustana College Students: $5.00 per couple Commons Information Desk for $3 per per- Faculty: $7.00 per couple son

October 2, 1980 Mirror/Page 5 sports sideline sightings By Rick Entwistle Sports Editor

As pro football heats up and the NBA and NHL prepare for another of their seemingly endless seasons, baseball approaches its post-season extravaganza with an exciting new batch of World Series contenders. For the second consecutive season it appears that no division champion will defend its title. Here is a rundown on the 1980 baseball season, along with some playoff predictions. Let's start in the National League East, home of the defending World Champion Pittsburgh Pirates. The Pirates were eliminated last weekend in Chicago and signaled the end of their brief reign atop the baseball world with a team temper tantrum at Wrigley Field. Montreal and Philadelphia will battle head-to-head for the East title when the teams meet north of the border in a season- ending three-game series. Theme songs seem to be a prerequisite for winning this division, after Sister Sledge's "We Are Family" accom- panied Pittsburgh to the 1979 World Championship. The Expos, in search of their first division crown, now rock to Queen's "Another One Bites the Dust," and will clinch the division this weekend before the Canadian faithful. Steve Carlton of the Phillies is a shoe-in for the NL Cy Young Award. The flame-throwing lefthander leads the senior circuit in victories, strikeouts, complete games and innings pitched. His 2.34 ERA is second best in the league. Houston's Astros, also looking for their first post- season appearance, lead Los Angeles by two games going into the season's final week. Despite a life-threatening in- jury to ace hurler J.R. Richard, the Astros have surprised the Dodgers and Reds while climbing to the top of the Na- tional League's Western Division. Houston invades Dodger Stadium for a three-game season finale which will leave Los Angeles bloodied, blue and home for the playoffs. Bobby Cox should receive NL Manager of the Year honors for leading the Atlanta Braves to an 80-75 record, eight games behind the division-leading astros, following a dismal 1979 season. In the American League East, the Yankees, behind Reg- gie Jackson, Willie Randolph, Tommy John, "Goose" Gossage and Ron Guidry, own a four-game lead over Baltimore's Orioles -(the defending AL champions ► . New York and Baltimore possess the major's best records, as Eastern teams have feasted on their Western opponents. At this writing, only the hapless Toronto Blue Jays are below .500 in the East. Eastern dominance is nothing new in the junior circuit, however, as only - one Western Bill Dannehl fights for yardage against Missouri Western. The senior running back, injured in the team—the Oakland A's— has won an American League season opener, will return to action this week. crown since the 1969 division alignment split the league in two. George (almost .400 ► Brett's Kansas City Royals, runaway winners of the pathetic AL West, have lost nine straight games as of this writing, and the team with baseball's best record only a month ago is in desperate Vikings battle Coyotes need of a last week resurgence to gear for their upcoming showdown with the Bronx Bombers. Kansas City lost to By Rick Entwistle NCC in pass receiving with 4.5 running game was ineffective the Yankees in the 1976, '77 and '78 Championship catches per game, while Kevin [minus 35 yards rushing for the Series. This Saturday at 1:30 p.m. Zenk ranks fifth with 2.5 recep- game], and our passing game the Augustana Viking football If Billy Martin isn't the American League's Manager of tions per outing. was inconsistent. Our defense the Year, there is no justice in the baseball world. Martin 1 -2 - 1 team, on the year and 1-1 Last Saturday North Dakota, played well and kept us in the took over a 54-108 Oakland A's ballclub and has led them in the conference, invades the defending NCC champion, game for three quarters." Dakota Dome to battle the to respectability and second place in the West. Mike Nor- buried the young Vikings 34 - 7 Shaft completed 15 of 30 ris of Oakland, 5-8 last year, is 21-9 this season with a University of South Dakota at Grand Forks. The final score passes for 202 yards and a 2.52 ERA. If Norris pitched for the Yankees, Baltimore's Coyotes in a contest featuring was not indicative of the touchdown. Bergdale caught Steve Stone wouldn't be the 1980 AL Cy Young winner. the North Central Conference's tightness of the contest, five for 58 yards and Zenk haul- The California Angels win the Surprise Team of the Year top two passers. Scot Shaft of however, as the teams battled ed in four for 78. award. After winning the West last year, the Angels have Augustana leads the NCC in on even terms until, with 1:05 sunk to incredible depths in 1980. Only the lowly Seattle passing with 13 completions per Rick Hedeby led the Viking remaining in the third period, defense with 11 tackles. Norris Mariners currently have a worse record than California. game while Chris Daniel of Tim Hroza sprinted 58 yards for Now for the long awaited USD is second with 10.5 hook- and Brett Atkins had ten and Mirror playoff predictions. the touchdown that put the nine tackles respectively. _ Look for Houston to defeat Montreal as the Expos bite the ups per outing. Last season Sioux ahead to stay. dust in the Astrodome. New York will once again defeat Augustana edged the Coyotes Augustana players of the Augustana's only score came week were defensive lineman Kansas City for the. American League title. And in the 7-6 at Howard Wood Field. with 10:38 left in the second World Series, Reggie and the rest of the Yankee gang will 'We're looking forward to Mark Schwede and offensive quarter when Shaft threw a lineman Larry Tietje. outslug the young National League challengers and defeat the opportunity of beating both 14-yard touchdown strike to Houston in six. state schools in one season," Bergdale, capping an eight- commented Viking coach Joel play, 80-yard drive. Shaft's Swisher. "I'm sure we'll both be 35-yard pass to Randy Wink ready to play. Playing in the highlighted Augie's lone scoring Dome should be conducive to drive. our passing attack." "Neither team went into the In addition to leading the game with a very intense at- Thindads running well league in passing, Shaft leads titude," • reflected Coach By Paul Krumrie the NCC in total offense with Swisher. "Nobody could gain 159 yards per game. Other Vik- any momentum in the first half. Erik Olson thirty-first. cross country team is also off to ings ranked highly in this week's Some key offensive penalties The Augustana men's cross Coach Robb Rasmussen said, a good start and is still improv- conference statistics are Paul stopped us, and our defense country team placed fourth out "We can beat the rest of the ing, according to Coach Greg Eppard, third in scoring with came up with some big first half of ten teams at the Dakota teams we run against with the Willey. nine points per contest and plays to stop the Sioux. Their Wesleyan Invitational last exception of South Dakota Pat Reisdorfer and Cathi ninth in rushing with 53.5 yards long touchdown run late in the week. Junior Lee Kantonen State—they're too deep." Rothwedden placed first and se- per game; Jerry Norris, second third quarter swung the placed fourth with a time of The thinclads head up to cond, respectively at last week's in punt returns; Bill Dannehl, momentum North Dakota's 24:30 for the 4.7 mile course. Fargo Saturday, Oct. 4 for the Dakota Wesleyan Invitational. The third in kickoff returns and Tim way. Mike Tuttle finished twelfth, North Dakota State Invita- *lady Vikings travel to Kastrup, sixth in punting. John 'We were disappointed with Brian Ward twenty-eighth, Lyle tional. Ames, IA on Friday, Oct. 3 for Bergdale of Augustana leads the our offensive performance. Our Klotzbach twenty-ninth and The Augustana women's the Iowa State Invitational.

Page 6/Mirror October 2, 1980 Augie nabs toume

By Sherry Knutson

The Augustana women's ten- Thursday and Friday, Oct. 2 nis team continues to trounce all and 3, are to be exciting d_ ays adversaries as they captured the for the women, who will be championship title in the USD playing Carleton on Thursday Invitational Tournament last and scrimmaging St. Olaf on Friday and Saturday. The rac- Friday. Carleton, a respected queteers nabbed the first-place team in this area, should pro- spot hands down with a very vide a real challenge for the Vik- impressive record of eleven out ings. The scrimmage with St. of twelve wins in the champion- Olaf on Friday will not be a ship round. recorded match but instead a good, competitive practice This sweeping victory entitl- match for both teams. ed Augie to 49 points, the nearest trailer, Luther College, Coach Jerstad anticipates ex- having 24 points. USD took cellent results of the upcoming third place with a score of 18 matches and commends her points. The Augustana team players for their self-motivation received a beautiful trophy for and determination displayed in their first-place title, and in- both practice and competition. dividual players received mugs She also stated, "The girls are Tim Stadem (10) prepares to score as Northwestern's goalie, Scott Stegenga unsuccessfully for defeating their opponents in taking their success very well. blocks the goal. the various singles and doubles They are enjoying it but work- rounds. ing very hard." In addition to the thrill of Augie kicks Northwestem their excellent showing, the Yesterday, the club traveled By Tim Erickson team had a great time and took to SDSU and defeated the Augustana defeated Nor- their opponents to a lone goal. the track, located at 37th and advantage of the beautiful Jackrabbits by the score of 7-2. thwestern 2 - 1 in soccer action The Augie footballers, in con- Lake Streets. weather, taking time out to Details of this match will be in Saturday afternoon, Sept. 27 at trol through most of the match, The Soccer Club will be relax. The women elected co- next week's Mirror. the practice field. Juniors Tim upped their record in the Nor- showing parts of a movie series captains and chose Karen Ber- Augie travels to USD next Stadem and Paul Schmutterer thern States Soccer Conference on soccer entitled Pele: The nard and Karlee Grebin for the Wednesday. led the Viking attack with Co- standings to 1 -3. Man and His Method on Mon- honor of leading them. captain Ron Hall lending one The Soccer Club travels to day, Oct. 6 and Sunday, Oct. assist. Goaltending duties were Orange City, IA on Saturday, 12. Showtime will begin at 6 Women's Tennis Schedule performed by John Reagan. Oct. 4 for a rematch with Nor- p.m. in the Paxton Room. All Fullbacks Tom Einertson and thwestern and then hosts an ex- are welcome to attend. Oct. 2—Carleton, 3 p.m., Away Brian Tjarks made several ex- plosive SDSU Club on Oct. .8. Oct. 3—St. Olaf, 3 p.m., Away cellent defensive plays to hold This game will also be held at Oct. 8—USD, 3:30 p.m., Home Oct. 9—Univ. of Minn., 2:30 p.m., Away Oct. 16-17—State Tournament, Brookings Buy a Homecoming Mum $2.50! VB'es still building By Sherry Knutson

Still working to get their nament will host such teams as talents together, the Augie USD, SFC, Morningside and women's volleyball team suf- Sioux Empire Junior College. fered four more losses at the The opening matches begin at 9 Viking Days UND Invitational Volleyball a.m. Saturday, Oct. 4, and will Tournament last weekend. continue throughout the day Coach Mahan said, "There were until 3:30 p.m. some games that we should A concession stand will be presents have won. I guess we just need open for the tournament. In ad- more experience in close dition, the girls will be selling games." volleyball bumper stickers Augie standouts Molly designed by the players Beaver and Dee Butts displayed themselves. Coach Mahan add- some excellent defense at the ed, "We are very excited about tournament. Beaver also put the tournament on Saturday forth some superb setting for and hope to see people out to 0 her teammates' spiking. watch. There will be some good The upcoming Augie Invita- volleyball going on all day. I tiohal Tournament is what the think we can promise a fun women have in their sights right time." now. The second annual tour-

Women's Volleyball Schedule Cgk

Oct. 4—Augustana Invitational, Home in a Oct. 12—Augustana Alumni Game, Home Oct. 13—Dakota State, Yankton & Augie, at Yankton Oct. 17—UND, NDSU, SDSU & Augie, at SDSU Oct. 18—BHSC, Northwestern & Augie, Home HOMECOMING Oct. 20—SFC, Mount Marty & Augie, Home Oct. 24-25—NCC, Greeley, CO Oct. 28—Dordt, Northwestern & Augie, at Northwestern CONCERT The Augustana College Refugee Augustana Gym 8 Am, Task Force is now organizing Committees are being formed to help with Wed. Oct 8 Transportation Augie's familes Refugee Awareness Week (Nov. 16-20) FREE admission To become involved or for more informa- tion contact: Pastor Mark Jerstad (5403) with Augustana ID or Joslyn Hansen, Coordinator (4105) Followed by fireworks display at Ole Statue We need YOUR help!

October 2, 1980 Mirror/Page The Meaning of Quality in the Christian Liberal Arts College institutions lack the ability to respond flexibly to possess the following characteristics. It must be: changing conditions and changing societal 1) A college of mission Editors' Note: the following is the text of Dr. needs." Bowen concludes with this worrisome 2) A college of committed people William C. Nelsen's Inaugural Address given at outlook on the future: "I wonder if there will be 3) A college of community the convocation on Saturday, Sept. 27 at First enough colleges and universities that stand for 4) A college of impact Lutheran Church. liberal learning, scholarship and broad develop- 5) A college of the cross ment of students to avoid a near collapse of the 6) A college of vision and will. tratitional values of humane learning and to pre- A church college must be a college of mission. President Preus, Chairman Lerdal, Miss vent the conversion of higher education into a Each college, no matter its type or size must have Anderson (representing Governor Janklow), vast smorgasbord where the cook provides a clearly defined mission. Bishop Gilbertson, other platform guests, whatever an undiscriminating clientele will buy." Part of the genius of the American educational members of the Augustana community and con- I also believe that the real issue for higher system has been the variety of types of colleges stituency, delegates from other colleges and education in the 1980's will not be students, or available to students—public and private, small learned societies, representatives of churches, inflation, or energy but quality. For I fear that and large, sectarian and non-sectarian. And it is Mayor Knobe and good people of the Sioux Falls too many colleges will too quickly move away important that our public policy—at both state area, relatives and friends. from their basic missions and sacrifice quality in and federal levels—continues to promote all of Thank you for being here. You honor us by order to scramble fora few extra students and a these alternatives. That is sound public policy. your presence. And I thank you not only for few extra dollars. That we think of ourselves as basically one Thus, I do not hesitate in saying that this col- system is evident here today in the many *INfte4OW representatives of different kinds of colleges. But that we—within this larger system—have our own particular missions is also crucial to remember. Each of our missions is important in the total effort. I hope that in this state I will always be prepared to speak up not just for private higher education, but for our public colleges and universities as well, for their role is vital. But so is the role of private colleges; so is the role of church-related colleges. And I believe that in the long-run we support each other best when we know our own missions, articulate them to the public and then stick with our basic goals, not wandering away from them in a frantic search for a new and different clientele. For the church college there is no doubt that a clear articulation of basic goals and mission is important; for without that our uniqueness begins to fade into sameness, our identity into a cloudy image, our commitment into indifference. James Fry, Brad Twedt and Clara Lee invest Dr. William Nelsen with the Presidential medallion. Augustana's mission is to be a quality liberal arts college in a Christian context with solid profes- sional and pre-professional programs. We are myself but also on behalf of all of us here at lege—Augustana College—will have as its major called to serve our students, our church, our city, Augustana, for an inauguration is really not goal in the 1980's quality education. our region in a variety of ways but always in meant to focus on one individual but on an entire But having proclaimed such a goal, we must keeping with this central mission. college community—and that community called hasten to ask what does that mean? What is a A- college must from time to time re-examine Augustana is located not only here in residential quality education? Quality means different its basic mission and goals. Augustana will be Sioux Falls but extends outward to our alumni things to different people—and quality has dif- doing so during this academic year, and involved and friends and to those who own the college, ferent meanings for different kinds of educa- in that enterprise will be our entire constituency. namely, the congregations of the six-state tional institutions. The measures of quality are We do not anticipate any major change in our Augustana Association region. not the same for a community college and a basic mission—that seems clear—but we will re- And you come to help all of us prestigious, private university, but this is not to examine some of our emphases, recommit celebrate—celebrate our past, our present and to suggest that each cannot in its own way offer a ourselves to our central educational focus in say a resounding "yes" to our future. valuable education for its students. liberal learning and set new goals to relate the That so many of you have come representing Likewise a Christian liberal arts college must Christian perspective and humane learning to different kinds of colleges, 'agencies and com- be judged as to its quality by a particular set of professional programs of excellence. munities, shows our interdependence. A college criteria befitting its special mission. To be sure, A church college must be a college of mission. is part of a larger system of higher education, is some criteria will be shared with other colleges, Augustana in the years ahead will be a college part of a community, a region, a nation, an in- especially other liberal arts colleges—a well of mission. creasingly interdependent world, and in our case trained faculty devoted to both teaching and A church college must be a college of commit- a part of the church. So thank you also for scholarship, standards high enough to raise con- ted people. People make the difference. All col- reminding us of our interdependence through tinually the sights of students, graduates who do leges must have people of quality in the general your supportive presence. well in their chosen walks of life. sense, but here is where the distinctive nature of Augustana, as a church-related liberal arts col- But for the Christian college these understan- the church college comes most clearly into focus. lege with strong professional programs, has a dings of quality are simply not enough. And in The church college must have people in its facul- particular place in this interdependent world. the past many church colleges have gone astray ty and administration who are not only highly And in order to give attention to the special role because they measured themselves against these qualified in a particular discipline or assignment which I believe we are called to undertake, I criteria—and nothing more. The result was a but also understand and appreciate the larger would like to address you this morning on the blurring of their church-relatedness and a goals of the college as a Christian institution. topic, "The Meaning of Quality in the Christian weakening of the entire higher education system And this is precisely the point where many Liberal Arts College." in America which has prided itself in its diversi- church colleges have almost unwittlingly As we begin the decade of the 1980's we hear ty. wandered away from their basic mission. They many voices raising concerns for the future of Thus, today, in order to sound a strong, clear have added people to their staffs who may have American higher education. Demographers tell note for the future of Augustana, I would like to been outstanding in their particulay professional us that difficult enrollment problems will be set forth six criteria by which this college should training but had little understanding of how to created for colleges because 23 percent fewer be judged in the years to come. I believe that a integrate questions of faith and learning in the students will be graduating from high school. college which wishes to take seriously both its curriculum, did not take seriously the spiritual Economists warn of ongoing inflation which will church relationship and its call to quality must dimension of their own lives, and did not unders- force continuing increases in college costs. Governmental planners foresee energy shortages and consequent energy cost inflation. But chief among these concerns has been an issue raised by higher educational leaders themselves and the general public, namely, the concern for quality. Will colleges make an effort to maintain and improve educational quality during the difficult years ahead? Or should we say regain quality in the years ahead, for some would argue that during the 1970's higher educa- tion as a whole lost in quality. Howard Bowen, noted author and educator, for example, in recent articles and speeches has contended that, without our recognizing it, "the quality of American higher education has been slipping." He is concerned that during the rapid growth of the 60's and 70's "institutions became too large, impersonal and bureaucratic," and that we established "methods of operation suited to treating people as masses rather than as per- sons." He argues further that many institutions, even smaller ones, are "fragmented in narrow Symposium participants from left, Ron Matthias, Mark Curtis, John Holt and Arthur Olsen specialities and are neglecting liberal 'education; discuss, the importance of a liberal arts education. standards are being weakened," and that "many October 2, 1980 tand the importance of the college itself having a committed stance. In other words, it is not enough for a college to declare itself a Christian college. It must have people who themselves are committed to the col- lege's larger goals and prepared to make them manifest in the daily life of the campus. It must have people who see their work at the college as not simply a job but a "calling"—and I can think of no higher calling than to assist in the develop- ment of human lives. Some would argue that this concern for the spiritual dimension of life leads to a sacrifice in academic excellence. Not at- all. There is no doubt in my mind that it is possible to find peo- ple who are excellent teachers, scholars, musi- cians, coaches, administrators—people who would do well in any college—but who also have that something extra to offer—that added dimen- sion of commitment in their own lives, there for others to see and to emulate. Others would argue that the concern for the spiritual dimension raises the question of academic freedom. Again, this is a misconcep- Shawna and Billy Nelsen along with their father, Dr. Nelsen, greet Clara Lee at the Inaugural Ball. tion of our type of church collge. For our theology is clear. We have the freedom to seek the truth, to examine any question of this world, including questions of meaning and values which Community also demands support. Last year I care about their lives and their futures, to help are sometimes left unexamined in other educa- had the privilege of visiting twenty leading them understand the world around them, to tional contexts. liberal arts colleges around the country in con- teach them not only facts but meaning and nection with a project in faculty development I values, and to continue growing and learning was doing for the Association of American Col- ourselves right along with them. leges. In the process I personally interviewed Yes, a college to claim quality must have a more than five hundred faculty members. What significant impact on its students. shocked me most in my research was to discover Augustana will be in the future a college of im- the number of faculty who expressed openly feel- pact. ings of isolation and even loneliness in their A church college must also be a college of the work—because of the lack of support received cross. I invite you to look closely at the emblem by their own faculty colleagues and by ad- that was adopted by Augustana for this In- ministrators. augural event. The symbols were chosen The question was not simply one of lack of carefully—a flame, symbol of learning and faith; financial support but more importantly, lack of a plant, symbol of growth; the Bible, symbol of interest and encouragement from others. You the word of God; and the Augustana logo, sym- see, we have become so locked up in our small bol of the college, its past, present, and future. professional packages, tied to others in the same But note carefully—and this is what the artist professional packages off-campus, that we have intended—that at the center of the emblem is the forgotten to give support to those right next to cross—to signify that the college will be a college us, or down the hall or across the green. of the cross. Gatherings of people on the campus are also an important expression of community. For when we do gather—to hear a colleague speak, to hear a choir sing, a band play, to cheer for our athletic teams, to observe a debate team, take in a play—we are there not simply for our enjoy- ment but to give support, to give encourage- ment, to say to our students or our colleagues we are with you as you strive to do your best. A church college must be a college of concern and support, in other words a college of com- munity. Augustana in the years to come will be a col- lege of community. But what does that mean? What does it mean church college must be a college of impact. to be a college of the cross? Martin Luther irt his The most important criteria in my mind for judg- writings continually reminds us that the cross is ing the value of a college is its impact on primarily a symbol of faithfulness and sacrifice students. Too often we use false measures to and God's grace. It is there to remind us that judge a college—the kind of students enrolled, faithfulness is more important than personal the size of the endowment and even the level of privilege, or comfort, or even success in the eyes Augustana vacuity ana =anguished guests process its tuition. If a college enrolls only students of of this world. in the Inaugural Worsip Service at Our Savior's high scholarly ability and turns out students of A church college, like any other college, is Lutheran Church. the same ability, is it therefore to be automatical- tempted continually to be successful more than One of the happy things I have discovered ly judged a college of excellence? If it enrolls faithful. Look, for example, at those church col- since coming to Augustana is that it is already students with a narrow perspective on life and leges in the 1950's and 1960's which moved away work, and four years later the student has some blessed with many committed people—commit- from their basic missions in order to get their ted not only to excellence in their teaching, additional training but the same perspective, is it hands on more public dollars and now sadly to be called an educational institution of scholarly work, performance and specific ad- regret that decision. And let us suppose that the quality—or simply a training institution? ministrative assignments, but also to the broader government or the courts in our state or federal No, a college must be judged by what happens aims of this college. system ruled that no more public financial sup- to students as a result of its people and its pro- A college of the church must be a college of port could go to students attending church col- committed people. grams. Have they grown and developed in skills, leges like this one—a very poor public policy knowledge and wisdom? Do they possess new Augustana in the future will be a college of decision representing a misunderstanding of the committed people. skills of communication and analysis, knowledge Bill of Rights, but one which could happen. of particular fields or disciplines, but also A church college must be a college of com- What would we do? Would we abandon our mis- munity. The concept of "community" is often an wisdom, an enlarged perspective on life and liv- ing? sion as a Christian liberal arts college in order .to elusive one. It means more than simply a gather- pursue the money, or would we remain faithful ing of people in a particular locale. On a college Alexander Astin, a well-known researcher in to our calling? Would success be more important campus the goal of community is a feeling of higher education, recently completed a study of than faithfulness? oneness, interrelatedness, interdependence. the impact of various kinds of colleges on A college of the cross must also be a servant While we may not be able to pinpoint exactly students. His conclusion in a book entitled Four college. It is not a church but it must seek to Critical Years when a campus arrives at "community," we was that the college which had the serve the church. It is not a social, governmental- should not hesitate in describing two of its essen- best opportunity to affect significantly the lives or economic agancy but it must seek to serve tial ingredients—caring and support—caring for of students was the smaller college and especially such agencies by doing what it can do best—offer each other's intellectual and personal growth and the church-related one. educational programs to help people in their life support for each other's efforts. But having a positive and lasting effect on the and work. In Augustana's particular situation The church college must be a caring communi- lives of students is a high and demanding calling. this means serving our community of Sioux Falls, ty. Dr. David Preus in an address last spring con- In an institution of excellence students' lives must our region, the congregations in the six-state area cerning the church's expectations of its colleges be influenced not only by books read but by be- of the Augustana Association and persons in emphasized that we should be eager and willing ing touched directly by faculty and even ad- other denominations as well. to say to each student that we do care. "We care ministrators—by examples of lives lived, by con- To be a college of the cross we must also keep about your education, your intellectual, versations, by encouragement, by questions and our goals in proper perspective. For example, we doubts and convictions displayed. physical s social and spiritual growth and well- will continue to erect buildings at Augustana in being. We care about your understanding of the Another delightful thing that I have discovered the years to come because they are badly needed classical ideas of history, your grasp of the issues since coming here is that Augustana students are for our educational programs, and they will be of the modern age and your relationship to the a special breed. Most come from unpretentious high quality buildings. I have discovered that Christian message." Nor should we be ashamed backgrounds where honesty and openness are there is often a tendency to judge a college ad- to say that we will pray—yes, pray—for each appreciated; most come eager to learn. What a ministration by its building programs—but I student's growth and development and work sacred trust we in the faculty and administration would like the quality of this institution and this hard to call forth the best in a student through are given to make learning for them an exciting our teaching or administering. venture, to create an atmosphere that says we to page 10 October 2, 1980 Mirror/Page 9 unless we believe that we can address from page 9 carry them out. We must have the will to be what we can be. That is why these two con- cepts are 'linked together—vi- administration to be judged not Abourezk visits campus sion and will. For vision by how many buildings we without will is visionary and By Maria Wyant erect, but by whether we are will without vision is mean- faithful to the Cross of Christ, ingless. to our own educational mission, A church college must be a A cigar-smoking Jim should be abolished, but while When asked about his rela- to the growth of our students, college of both vision and will. Abourezk, former South it exists, the players must play tion to the Iranian government, to the excitement of learning. Augustana in the years to Dakota senator, addressed a the game." Abourezk also ad- Abourezk refused to comment A church college must be a come will be a college of vision mitted that he was not taken beyond stating that he is work- college of the cross. forum sponsored by UBG and will. Forums and Discussions with seriously when he came to ing to get the US hostages Augustana in the years to Thus, today, is my profound 50-70 people in attendance. Sit- Washington at first but by lear- released. He offered to come come will be a college of the hope that Augustana will be a ning the rules and procedural back to Augustana after the cross. ting on the benches in front of college of quality, according to Morrison Commons, Abourezk details, he soon assumed a election to discuss Iran in It must be a college of vision all the criteria that I have men- shared his views on big oil, the respected position. The primary greater detail. and will. Both of these concepts tioned—a college of mission, of reason was that he could tie up While holding a basically arise from our religious and Senate and the 1980 election committed people, of communi- with the Mirror. the Senate floor, as was shown high view of the American liberal arts heritage. Both Jew ty, of impact, of the cross and during his successful 13-day voter, Abourezk criticized the and Greek held important vi- Abourezk served in the U.S. of vision and will. Senate from 1972 to 1979. filibuster on natural gas de- press for providing biased sions for the future of their And it is my hope that many Describing the Senate as "an in- regulation. coverage of politics. "The press societies, their peoples. The of you here might return in teresting place," he pointed out Speaking on his favorite is basically biased, thin- church college must also be a future years, and as you watch that the Senate is a "mere collec- political subject—the power of skinned, prejudiced and ar- college of vision. That is why us in our classrooms and labs, tion of men and women out for big oil—Abourezk warned that rogant people with no interest we have set aside this year as in our administrative offices, in their own re-election." While oil companies are "ripping off in anything except furthering ayear of challenge and renewal our art studios or theater or cautioning that there are excep- the American consumer." Ac- their own careers. They usually at Augustana—to involve our music halls, on our athletic tions to that rule, Abourezk cording to Abourezk, it appears sensationalize facts to sell their whole constituency in helping fields and courts, in our chapel nonetheless maintained that "to as if big oil has a good propor- story." While admitting there us set specific goals for the corn- worship, in our playing, danc- succeed in the Senate, you haVe tion of the Senate in its back are exceptions to this rule, ing decade to continuing to ing, eating, singing and to learn the rules...and I learned pocket as well as enormous pro- Abourezk chiefly felt that the strengthen this college—to face laughing together, you will be the rules better than almost fits. press was unfair. these coming years boldly and led to say, "Yes, yes, this is in- anyone else in the Senate during Abourezk speculated that without fear. "slightly more than a majority Nationally, Abourezk deed a college of quality." my term." described the 1980 election as But both Jew and Greek also And I believe that with God's A staunch critic of the of the Senate votes a consistent understood the importance of pro-oil line." Why? The subtle "boring, with no sign of it liven- help that is exactly what we can seniority system, Abourezk ing up." He is disenchanted with will. It is not wise to set goals and will be. stated that "the seniority system influence of the oil companies is the key reason. "Big oil woos all three candidates for Presi- senators through power, social dent. Statewide, Abourezk is pressures and flattery. Once the actively campaigning for companies get someone sym- McGovern and describes the pathetic, they shove massive Senate race as "a dirty cam- Draft registration 'co amounts of money into the paign." Abourezk predicts senator's campaign coffers." Reagan and McGovern victories in November because "the How do US senators and momentum is on the side of tionally for people to record elected representatives hide those two candidates." (CPS)—David Hartman, a The Selective Service System such pro-oil sympathies from their anger. reports it still doesn't know Forums and Discussions is 19-year-old political science their constituents? "They following up on inviting Steve Gulick, Philadelphia what percentage of the popula- junior at California-Berkeley, don't," says Abourezk. "They Abourezk back after the elec- remembers the confusion coordinator for the War tion complied with the law. Resisters League, estimated just shut up about it and hope tion to discuss Iran. started when he first read about Paul Mocko of Selective Ser- no one talks about it." military registration last "about 20,000 have filled out vice says the agency "won't January. It hasn't ended yet. the cards." have very reliable numbers until "At first I thought, 'There's Vincent Cobb of the October." Yet because of the no way I'm going to register,' American Friends Service Com- rumors and widespread specula- he recalls. "But then I thought mittee, an anti-war group tion, "we will publish a less of the consequences." Failure to associated with the Quakers, reliable set of preliminary register can bring penalties of "couldn't even begin to figures." At our press time, the five years in prison and a estimate" the number of agency had temporarily delayed $10,000 fine. counselin letters his goup publication of the figures. (Ater, and ano eriarg Not knowing what he should distributed to 18- and 19-year- "No one knows yet," Mocko do, he consulted friends and olds across the country. says. "It's that simple." IN CONCERT "We didn't necessarily wait family, though "I knew what Similarly, no one knows how they would say." On balance, "I for people.to come to us," Cobb says. He says the Friends' many people registered with had no one to turn to." written protests on their forms. Hartman ultimately decided Denver office alone culled 52,000 names and addresses Mocko points out that notes to register, but his confusion like "I intend to file for cons- persists. "I can say I won't go- from drivers license records, and sent them letters explaining cientious objector status" writ- and fight in a war," he states, ten on the forms "mean nothing and then adds with a reflective what options were available. At different points during the to us now, mostly because we smile: "Of course, it's easy to don't want any information on talk now. When the time registration process, protest leaders estimated that anywhere classification now." comes..." Yet Selective Service keeps So it went this summer as ap- from a half million to two poximately four million young million people refused to to page 1 1 men across the country tried to register. make up their minds what to do about military registration. Hartman's confusion was oi itoby typical of the following four 7 men and their decision making process. As James DeVoto of Atlanta put it: "There was no way to be right about this." 0 0 DeVoto, Hartman, and FOR SENATOR GEORGE MCGOVERN David Barardi of Cleveland 8:30 p.m. Wednesday Night, Oct. 8 finally decided to register. All SIOUX FALLS COLISEUM recorded on their registration Welcomes You! General Admission— $5 per ticket forms that they were complying Tickets available at McGovern Campaign Headquarters with the law under protest. "I Worship Services-8:30 a.m. and 1 1 :00 a.m. 112 E. 13th (335-1980) Sioux Falls Arena Ticket Office was too scared not to register," Sunday School-9:30 a.m. Iron Creek, Budget Tapes and Records (two locations) DeVoto explains, "but I fell like (Limited Seating—Advance Sales Urged) I'm a chicken for being scared. paid for by McGovern Campaign Comm., Harvey Wollman, Chairman. My protest note doesn't make 3 blocks west of Augustana me feel like a man." All four young men—the one who has yet to register re- quested anonymity—had little WELCOME to WORSHIP trouble finding advice during at their ordeals. A bewildering FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH Our Savior's number of protest groups com- 12th & Dakota Avenue peted for their attention. Though DeVoto was the only Sunday Worship 8:30, 9:45, 1 1:15 Lutheran Church one to seek out counseling help, Holy Communion at all services all encountered a lot of protest on the first Sunday of the month Across from the Gilbert Science Center literature. and in Christ-the Victor Chapel The Central Committee for at 9:30 a.m. on all other Sundays Worship 8:00, 9:30 and 1 1 :00 a.m. Conscientious Objectors, based Communion at Worship on First Sunday of the Month in Philadelphia, distributed KELO Radio 1320-9:45 a.m. " over 100,000" protest cards na- KSFY-TV Channel 13 (Cable 61-11:uu a.m. Pastors: Philip Natwick, Virgil Johnson, Bruce Benson

Page 10/Mirror 1 October 2,1980

tending Augusta-1 this Our Savior's Lutheran year. Church in Sioux Falls, and Eitrhei was ministered to parrishes in Pastor elected as the new ;hop at Tyler and Fridley, MN. From the District Conven )ri held New Bishop selected 1976 to 1980 he held the in Sioux Falls at th , end of position of Assistant to the May. He was nomi • ited by President at Luther- his home congreg ion in By Susan Story Northwestern Seminaries. number of Lutherans within tributed this ,to the lack of Baltic and also y Our One of the factors which it. Eitrheim stated that large urban centers He and his wife Clarice Savior's. Eitrheim w be in- enhances Augustana Col- South Dakota was above resulting in numerous (Pederson), also an Augie stalled at a service n Nov. lege is the close relation- average in the number of smaller churches. There are alum ('52), are the parents 30 with Dr. David Pr is, ALC ship the school has with the congregations; he at- approximately 105,000 of four children. Eitrheim President, officiat tg. He South Dakota District of the Lutherans in this district. also has neices and will replace Bishop E. 0. American Lutheran Church. According to the Bishop- nephews at every • level, Gilbertson who is retiring The district office is located elect, the office has four from freshman to senior, at- after 22 years. on campus and the new major responsibilities. The Bishop-elect, Pastor Nor- Bishop provides spiritual man Eitrheim, is also on and theological leadership hand. Although he will not to the churches within the Elections held officially become the district. He is a "pastor to By Jane Jacobson Bishop until after Jan. 1, pastors" offering help and Eitrheim is working now to guidance to them in times get acquainted with the of need. The Bishop also The official results are inl fellow students. congregations and pastors supervises all the churches Freshman representatives ASA is provided for .his pur- throughout the district. administratively, filling chosen for the Augustana Stu- pose, so channel any ideas "Listening to the concerns vacancies as they arise and dent Association (ASA) are Jay through these newly elected of the people of South overseeing the placement Williams and Bruce Towe. representatives. Dakota and the issues process. Finally, he acts as Student turnout produced Also newly elec ted as which face them" is one of a liaison between the na- 292 voters on Sept. 23, which Pastor Eitrheim's im- organizational represer ative of tional ALC and the local proves that students are in- Student Congregation is mediate goals in becoming congregations. terested in having opinions familiar with the district. freshman Jonathan Mertz. Pastor Eitrheim is a native voiced. The election was held Tues- The ALC is divided into 18 of Baltic, SD. He attended Williams and Towe, then, fill districts with varying day, Sept. 30. Augustana College, an important position of the As any other organizational geographical sizes and graduating in 1951 with a ASA: to represent the wishes populations. South Dakota representative, Mertz is elected B.A. in history and and needs of the students at to be a voice for his class in Stu- has one district while philosophy. He received his Augustana. neighboring Minnesota has dent Congregation Council. Bachelor of Theology from Incoming freshmen are en- Freshmen who would like to ex- three. The size of the Pastor Norman Eitrheim Luther Seminary in St. Paul, couraged to tell their represen- district depends on the press an opinion or interest in MN. Eitrheim interned at tatives of any new and different Student Congregation should ideas, as well as opinions, that contact Mertz. draft from page 10 they would like to share with nessee in Knoxville, for exam- register as a c.o. after I talked to

ple, leafletters distributed han- some anti-draft guy from . "the card on microfilm, so we dy "I am registering in protest" Cleveland State or somewhere," can see the message if and when stickers to put on registration he says. Barardi went to register it becomes relevant. We'd much forms. Blaser makes only to find there was no "box rather have people do that A group called Movement to check. I asked the clerk at (write a protest message on the Against the Draft roamed the counter, but he didn't know card) than not register at all." norhtern Illinois post offices anything. He was just a clerk." contribution He stresses the sentiment applies with flyers advising registrants Barardi, angered upon to those who still haven't what they should write on their dicovering conscientious objec- Dr. Arthur W. Blaser, assis- field tested at a dozen colleges registered, too. forms (a statement that the tor status was not possible at tant professor of government an Many anti-registration across the country to determine registrant wouldn't surrender the moment, says he "winged it" d international affairs at its suitability as educational groups advised eligible males to his right to privacy) and what by writing "I protest" on his Augustana College, is a major write messages on the forms material designed for use in the not to write on the forms (his form. contributor to a book titled classroom. both as a legal means of protest social security number). He had hoped there'd be Global Issues: Human Rights to and as a precedent for applying Inevitably, there were com- " some protestors" at the post of- be published in 1981 by Holt, Blaser is regarded as an expert for conscientious objector plaints that some of the counsel- fice to give him last-minute ad- Rinehart & Winston. status, should draft classifica- in the area of teaching of human ing was too general and even vice, but "they were just there rights in the classroom and par- tion be cranked up again. counter-productive. the first day, I guess." Blaser, who joined the Gulick of the War Resisters ticipated in workshops on the The Minnesota Public In- Augustana faculty last fall, topic during July at Franklin League, for one, counsels that terest Research Group concen- wrote two of five chapters in the it's "a good idea to start leaving REPORT CHILD ABUSE and Marshall College in Lan- trated on defining three general book produced under the caster,. PA. tracks" for conscientious objec- choices for potential registrants: AND NEGLECT. auspices of the Consortium for tor status. "Theoretically, it has they could evade registration, International Studies Education He has also contributed an ar- no legal standing. But we apply for conscientious objector You could at Ohio State University. The ticle entitled "Assessing Human recommend that you keep status, or "register and fight." save a special Global Issues Project Rights: The NGO (non- copies." David Barardi, an 18-year- child's life. was supported by the Exxon Much of that kind of counsel- governmental organizations) old from Cleveland, OH, felt Educational Foundation and Contribution" to a book, ing took place directly at post the c.o. counseling was Call the Department of completed this past summer., Developing Human Rights to be offices during registration. misleading. Social Services published in 1981 by Westview Near the University of Ten- "I'd pretty much decided to The publication, now in ,soft covered booklet form, is being Press. ASBURY CONTACT LENS WEARERS UNITED Save money on your brand name hard and soft lens supplies. Send METHODIST for free illustrated catalog. [ Buy a Homecoming Mum $2.50! CHURCH CONTACT LENS SUPPLY CENTER invites you to Box 7453 worship and serve with us Phoenix, Arizona 85011 Church School 9:15 Worship 8:30 kit 11:00 31 at Street and Western Avenue The thicker crust pizza Business COLLEGE with quality natural ingredients. Opportunities Present this coupon STUDENTS and receive a Addressers wanted im- FREE PITCHER mediately! Work at home—no Improve your experience necessary—ex- OF POP cellent pay. Write: grades! WEEKEND with the purchase of National Service e any size Chicago Prime Pizo OCKTAIL WATRESSES - (A $2.00 Value/ 9041 Mansfield Send $1.00 for your Suite 2004 306-page, research paper (Friday and/or Saturday nights) Shreveport, La. 71 1 18 catalog. All academic EXCELLENT WAGES & TIPS! subjects. PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE! NEED EXTRA MONEY? Part-time jobs with exceptional Collegiate Research earning opportunity in school. Please P.O. Box 25097H related sales work. Need three Los Angeles, Ca. 90025 call for people in this area to work appointment 10-30 flexible hours, earn him $75-$200 weekly. Degree not 332-0222 Enclosed is $1.00. required, free training, send in- Please rush the catalog. quiries to Employment 0'A 2000 W. 41st Name 334-8777 Manager, 3010 E. Oak, Sioux W. 12th MakeYourseff Happy Falls, S. Dakota 57104. Address City Make Emylvtly Happy •tate Zip ■

October 2, 1980 Mirror/Page it

"The Start of Something Special"

News 'n Notices Kick-off activities set Viking Days 1980, with the display on the campus mall. representatives in the fast con- theme of "The Start of Coordinators of Kick-Off ac- sumption of this Norwegian On Tuesday night, Oct. 21, there will be a panel discussion Something Special," kicks off tivities, Jerry Primm and Rober- delicacy. on uranium mining and how it affects the citizens of South with two events never before ta Larson, commented, "We are The women of Augustana Dakota. This is co-sponsored by South Dakota Peace and scheduled for an Augustana really excited about Kick-Offl College will be able to call the Justice Center, South Dakota Committee on the Humanities, homecoming. We think this is the greatest way plays in the Powder Puff Foot- Augustana World Hunger Task Force and the Shalom Center. On Wednesday, Oct. 8, the to start off Viking Days—with a ball Game at 3 p.m. on the same All sides of the issue will be presented; representatives will Red Willow Band will stage a bang!" day. It will be held at the prac- be from environmental groups, Ballot Initiative, mining corn- free concert for all Augie The always amusing Lutefisk- tice field on 33rd and Summit. panies, the state of South Dakota, churches and academic students in the Eating Contest will take place The official Kick-Off will be humanists. All students and the general public are encouraged gym/ auditorium. Immediately on Thursday, Oct. 9 at 12 noon, held by Ole at 5:30 p.m. that to attend. following Red Willow's sizzling and all students are invited to same day. Activities include pep The forum will be at 7:30 p.m. at Gilbert Science Center set will be an aerial fireworks support their respective dorm talks by Coach Swisher, foot- Auditorium. ball players and Earl Mundt, Abbey Simon, world-renowned pianist, will be featured at parade Grand Marshal. Also in- the Oct. 4 concert of the -South Dakota Symphony, to take volved are the Viking place in the Sioux Falls Coliseum. He will perform the Virgin Vinyl cheerleaders, who will keep the Rachmaninoff Concerto No. 3. Viking spirit uplifted. Kick-Off activities will mark The first meeting of the LSAT preparation course will be held Thur—John Cougar (Nothing Matters and the beginning of Viking Days on Monday, Oct. 6 in SS 13 at 6:30 p.m. If you wish to sign up What if it Did) and "The Start of Something for the course and have not yet done so, please.see Dr. Blaser Special." Anyone interested in in SS 1 B. Fri—Steve Forbert (Little Stevie Orbit) directly participating in either Sat—Robert Palmer (Clues) the Powder Puff Football or the There will be an all-campus dorm auction on Oct. 4 at 2 p.m. Sun— Supertramp (Paris Live) Lutefisk-Eating Contest is asked in the Bergsaker Storage Room. All articles left in campus to contact Jerry Primm or storage will be auctioned off to the highest bidder. Come and Mon—Ziggurat Roberta Larson. buy a carpet, couch or other unclaimed items. Tues— The Psychedelic Furs All Women's Senate will meet Oct. 7 at 9:30 p.m. in the lounge of East Hall. All women are encouraged to come. The main topic will be discussion of the current mealbook situation and your right to say, "$20 please!" WEEKEND Gary Randall, a folk and classical guitarist will be performing You'll never know how much OCKTAIL WATRESSES in the Jabberwock on Saturday, Oct. 4 at 9 p.m. good you can do until you do it. (Friday and/or Saturday nights) EXCELLENT WAGES & TIPS! There will be a fund-raising pork feed for Presidential can- You can help people. Center in your town. Or PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE! didate John Anderson at Pioneer Park in Brookings, SD on In fact, there's a crying write: "Volunteer;' Saturday afternoon, Oct. 4. Any interested students please need for you. Your talents. Washington, D.C. 20013. contact Cathy Qualseth for details. Your training. Your con- It'll do you good to Please cerns. They make you see how much good you call for If you have an off-campus Interim course which requires you valuable to your business. can do. c9 appointment to be absent from campus during Interim, you are eligible to re- They can make you price- quest refund of up to three mealbooks from the Business Office less to your community. 332-0222 by completing an application form available at the Business Of- Volunteer. fice. Payment will be made after completion of the Interim. The If you can spare even The National Center mealbooks turned in for refund must be books issued in your a few hours a week, call for Voluntary Action. name at registration time and must be complete books. the Voluntary Action Vt.fillASM W. 12th

A PLtic SenAce of The Newspaper 8 me Arhvininct

FM 89 is KAUR Sioux Falls A Surprise Lies at FM 89

't,C) ON THE RADIO

Call 336-5466 for details izarl fin Stereo 89.1

Page 12/Mirror October 2, 1980