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The Augsburg Echo Vol. LXXIII Augsburg College, Minneapolis, Minnesota, January 11, 1966 No. 11 Luther Sem Professor At Faith in Life Week Arndt Halvorson "God is Now" is the theme for this year's Faith in Life Week, January 16-20. Speaker for the week is Dr. Arndt L. Halvorson, professor of homiletics at Luther Theological Seminary. Convocation time schedule will be followed each day to include Dr. ilalvorson's lectures, special music and liturgy and a coffee hour. HALVORSON'S TOPICS are as follows: Monday, "The Really Real"; Tuesday, "We See Through the Glass Darkly"; Wednesday, "All Our Yesterdays"; Thursday, "What Matters Most" and Friday, "Waiting." Dr. Halvorson has published two books, TAKE UP THY CROSS (1949) and ONE LIFE TO LIVE (1962). He has written several articles for the Lutheran Standard and Christian Century, as well as sermons in the Augsburg series. He received his Bachelor of Theology from Luther Seminary and did post-graduate work at Columbia University in New York, the University of Washington at Seattle, the University of Edinburgh and the University of Cambridge. HE SERVED AS parish pastor for 18 years and taught and served as acting president at Waldorf College, Forest City, Iowa. While attending the University of Edinburgh in 1958-59, Dr. Hal vorson toured Europe and the Holy Land. The week's activities will also include an SCF-sponsored film, "The Chairy Tale" Wednesday evening and an Ecumenical Forum debate on "The Problem of Interfaith Marriages" at St. Mary's Junior College Wednesday evening. Other discussions and programs are being planned. Chairman for the week is Lee Anne Hansen. Cosmopolitan Group Has Florida Holiday Former Augsburg Dean Lands Presidential Post /£-^ M Armacost Dr. Peter H. Armacost, program director of the Association of American Colleges in Washington, D.C., will become the twelfth president of Ottawa University, Ottawa, Kansas, August 15. Morris D. Hildreth of Coffeyville, Kansas, chairman of the board of trustees, announced the appointment January 4. ARMACOST IS A former dean of students and a teacher at Augsburg. In his present position with the Association, Dr. Armacost is responsible for staffing the Commission on Students and Faculty and the Commission on College and Society. He is now planning the organization's 1967 convention. First employed by the Association in 1965, his basic work was consideration of the nature and causes of current student unrest Married Students Get Activity Card Married Augsburg students will be able to take their husbands or ■ !v>'s to college events from now on without going broke. Effective immediately a special activity card is available in the Public Relations office which will admit the spouses of married students to all Augsburg events on a student basis. The only hitch is that the card costs $1. But that's not too hard to take considering admission to just about all Augsburg athletic events is $1.50. The married student activity card grew out of a bill passed by the Student Council last fall introduced by married student representative Loren Dunham. and ways in which liberal education might better meet the needs of students. He helped draft the "Statement of Desirable Provisions for Student Freedom to Learn." HE HAS BEEN active in several professional organizations, especially in the National Association of Student Personnel Administrators which has a membership of more than 800 deans of students, deans of men and other student personnel officers. Prior to his Washington appointment, Dr. Armacost was dean of students and assistant professor of psychology at Augsburg from 1959 to 1965. He was a vocational counselor in the Veterans Administration Hospital, Minneapolis, in the summer of 1962. From 1962 to 1966 he was lecturer in Student Personnel Work and Higher Education in the University of Minnesota summer schools. ARMACOST TOOK HIS undergraduate work at Denison University, Granville, Ohio, majoring in psychology and minoring in economics in 1957. He was awarded a Ph.D. degree by the University of Minnesota in 1963 with a major in psychology and a minor in educational psychology. He has had one year of post-doctoral study in theology at Union Theological Seminary, New York City. He was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary fraternity, in 1957 at Denison. In 1957 he was also selected as a Danforth Foundation Fellow and as a fellow of the National Woodrow Wilson Fellowship program for 1957-58. HE IS ALSO A member of Pi Gamma Mu. Psi Chi, Omicron Delta Kappa and Blue Key, all honorary societies. In the past two years has has given papers and addresses before several national educational organizations. Several of his articles have been published in professional journals. Dr. Armacost is familiar with liberal arts colleges, having attended one, taught in one and worked in a national association of such institutions. In addition, his father, Dr. George H. Armacost, has been president of the University of Red- lands in California since 1945. Ten Augsburg foreign students spent the Christmas holidays in Clermont, Florida, as guests of the local People-to-People chapter. The group arrived in Clermont Christmas Eve by Greyhound bus ten hours behind schedule, encountering snow storms, travel congestion and a nine hour delay in Chicago. THEY LEFT CLERMONT New Year's Day after a week filled with tours, fishing trips, a visit to the Kennedy Space Center, contact with local college students, luncheons and, of course, a New Year's Eve party. Christmas Day was family day, with . each student taking part in the activities planned by their hosts. Participating in the trip were Lars Sandven, Norway; Yan Sang Lee, Hong Kong; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gerschwitz and son, Dieter, Australia; Inger - Lise Ullstrom, Norway; David Ramnarine, Guyana; Samuel Yue, Hong Kong; Hen- riette Rodary, France; Amy Sie, Hong Kong, and Kamalakumari Komanduri, India. THOUGH THE anticipated sunshine and warm weather did not exist during the stay, Florida proved itself to the students, especially Sam Yue and Lars Sandven, who dared take to water skis one afternoon. Chairmen of the seven-day program were Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lucas. Instrumental in choosing Augsburg as the participating college was Conrad Hanson, of the Minnesota International Center. Westphal Named Artist in Residence by Pat Linden When David Westphal returned from India over the holidays he found a final notice on his desk offering him a new job on the Augsburg campus. A eomm'ittee of Augsburg faculty including Richard Husfloen, Robert Karlen, and Philip Thompson presented him the position of artist in residence with emphasis in cinematography. AS IT IS A previously untried position on campus, Westphal is here to help establish a way of communicating ideas in the field of motion pictures. No class is being offered on the subject but Westphal expects to explore new ideas with students and faculty to give a toe hold to cinema on the Augsburg campus. The art department which originally proposed Westphal's position realizes that cinema is gradually becoming more a fine art medium. The position is similar in form to August Molder's who is also an Photo by Lowottch PHOTOGRAPHER IN RESIDENCE, Do»id Westphal, decidej wKere to edit hit lotett film. artist in residence this year. BOTH WESTPHAL AND Mold- er are self-sustaining artists but are given studio space at Augsburg. One requirement is that they schedule one annual event centered around their work. Westphal's still-life photography exhibit in May will be from his recent trip to India. Westphal is presently cinemato- grapher with Hardy-Kotis & Associates, Inc., New York, and works with a team of three to produce films for educational television as well as the classroom. In the last year they have produced two motion pictures on India's economic development and have filmed in Japan and Hong Kong for two other pictures. WESTPHAL IS presently cameraman in charge of filming all games for the coaches of the Minnesota Vikings Football Club. For local clients he also produces filmstrips and glide presentations used by business and industry. While formerly employed as director of photography with the Motion Picture Division of the University of Minnesota, his major film work included an orientation film dealing with the activities of the student union, a series of film* on open heart surgery, and production of TV films for National Educational Television. . His office on campus is located in the art building at 2.'J11 Riverside.
Object Description
Issue/Title | Echo January 11, 1967 |
Creator/Author | Students of Augsburg College |
Subject | Universities and colleges--Minnesota--Minneapolis--Newspapers. |
Note | Year mislabeled as 1966 |
Volume | 073 |
Issue | 011 |
Date | 1967-01-11 |
Decade | 1960 |
Frequency | Published on Wednesdays or Fridays during the academic year. |
Coverage | The Echo has been published since 1898. |
Language | English |
Type | Scans of newspapers |
Identifier | RG 17.2.1967.01.11. |
Format | image/tif |
Collection | Echo |
Publisher | Augsburg College |
Source | Scans of individual and bound editions of the Echo. |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-NC/1.0/ |
Contributing Organization | Augsburg University |
Description
Issue/Title | 001 |
Frequency | Published on Wednesdays or Fridays during the academic year. |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-NC/1.0/ |
Cataloging Status | Transcript generated by machine. Metadata in progress. Recently scanned. |
Transcript | The Augsburg Echo Vol. LXXIII Augsburg College, Minneapolis, Minnesota, January 11, 1966 No. 11 Luther Sem Professor At Faith in Life Week Arndt Halvorson "God is Now" is the theme for this year's Faith in Life Week, January 16-20. Speaker for the week is Dr. Arndt L. Halvorson, professor of homiletics at Luther Theological Seminary. Convocation time schedule will be followed each day to include Dr. ilalvorson's lectures, special music and liturgy and a coffee hour. HALVORSON'S TOPICS are as follows: Monday, "The Really Real"; Tuesday, "We See Through the Glass Darkly"; Wednesday, "All Our Yesterdays"; Thursday, "What Matters Most" and Friday, "Waiting." Dr. Halvorson has published two books, TAKE UP THY CROSS (1949) and ONE LIFE TO LIVE (1962). He has written several articles for the Lutheran Standard and Christian Century, as well as sermons in the Augsburg series. He received his Bachelor of Theology from Luther Seminary and did post-graduate work at Columbia University in New York, the University of Washington at Seattle, the University of Edinburgh and the University of Cambridge. HE SERVED AS parish pastor for 18 years and taught and served as acting president at Waldorf College, Forest City, Iowa. While attending the University of Edinburgh in 1958-59, Dr. Hal vorson toured Europe and the Holy Land. The week's activities will also include an SCF-sponsored film, "The Chairy Tale" Wednesday evening and an Ecumenical Forum debate on "The Problem of Interfaith Marriages" at St. Mary's Junior College Wednesday evening. Other discussions and programs are being planned. Chairman for the week is Lee Anne Hansen. Cosmopolitan Group Has Florida Holiday Former Augsburg Dean Lands Presidential Post /£-^ M Armacost Dr. Peter H. Armacost, program director of the Association of American Colleges in Washington, D.C., will become the twelfth president of Ottawa University, Ottawa, Kansas, August 15. Morris D. Hildreth of Coffeyville, Kansas, chairman of the board of trustees, announced the appointment January 4. ARMACOST IS A former dean of students and a teacher at Augsburg. In his present position with the Association, Dr. Armacost is responsible for staffing the Commission on Students and Faculty and the Commission on College and Society. He is now planning the organization's 1967 convention. First employed by the Association in 1965, his basic work was consideration of the nature and causes of current student unrest Married Students Get Activity Card Married Augsburg students will be able to take their husbands or ■ !v>'s to college events from now on without going broke. Effective immediately a special activity card is available in the Public Relations office which will admit the spouses of married students to all Augsburg events on a student basis. The only hitch is that the card costs $1. But that's not too hard to take considering admission to just about all Augsburg athletic events is $1.50. The married student activity card grew out of a bill passed by the Student Council last fall introduced by married student representative Loren Dunham. and ways in which liberal education might better meet the needs of students. He helped draft the "Statement of Desirable Provisions for Student Freedom to Learn." HE HAS BEEN active in several professional organizations, especially in the National Association of Student Personnel Administrators which has a membership of more than 800 deans of students, deans of men and other student personnel officers. Prior to his Washington appointment, Dr. Armacost was dean of students and assistant professor of psychology at Augsburg from 1959 to 1965. He was a vocational counselor in the Veterans Administration Hospital, Minneapolis, in the summer of 1962. From 1962 to 1966 he was lecturer in Student Personnel Work and Higher Education in the University of Minnesota summer schools. ARMACOST TOOK HIS undergraduate work at Denison University, Granville, Ohio, majoring in psychology and minoring in economics in 1957. He was awarded a Ph.D. degree by the University of Minnesota in 1963 with a major in psychology and a minor in educational psychology. He has had one year of post-doctoral study in theology at Union Theological Seminary, New York City. He was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary fraternity, in 1957 at Denison. In 1957 he was also selected as a Danforth Foundation Fellow and as a fellow of the National Woodrow Wilson Fellowship program for 1957-58. HE IS ALSO A member of Pi Gamma Mu. Psi Chi, Omicron Delta Kappa and Blue Key, all honorary societies. In the past two years has has given papers and addresses before several national educational organizations. Several of his articles have been published in professional journals. Dr. Armacost is familiar with liberal arts colleges, having attended one, taught in one and worked in a national association of such institutions. In addition, his father, Dr. George H. Armacost, has been president of the University of Red- lands in California since 1945. Ten Augsburg foreign students spent the Christmas holidays in Clermont, Florida, as guests of the local People-to-People chapter. The group arrived in Clermont Christmas Eve by Greyhound bus ten hours behind schedule, encountering snow storms, travel congestion and a nine hour delay in Chicago. THEY LEFT CLERMONT New Year's Day after a week filled with tours, fishing trips, a visit to the Kennedy Space Center, contact with local college students, luncheons and, of course, a New Year's Eve party. Christmas Day was family day, with . each student taking part in the activities planned by their hosts. Participating in the trip were Lars Sandven, Norway; Yan Sang Lee, Hong Kong; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gerschwitz and son, Dieter, Australia; Inger - Lise Ullstrom, Norway; David Ramnarine, Guyana; Samuel Yue, Hong Kong; Hen- riette Rodary, France; Amy Sie, Hong Kong, and Kamalakumari Komanduri, India. THOUGH THE anticipated sunshine and warm weather did not exist during the stay, Florida proved itself to the students, especially Sam Yue and Lars Sandven, who dared take to water skis one afternoon. Chairmen of the seven-day program were Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lucas. Instrumental in choosing Augsburg as the participating college was Conrad Hanson, of the Minnesota International Center. Westphal Named Artist in Residence by Pat Linden When David Westphal returned from India over the holidays he found a final notice on his desk offering him a new job on the Augsburg campus. A eomm'ittee of Augsburg faculty including Richard Husfloen, Robert Karlen, and Philip Thompson presented him the position of artist in residence with emphasis in cinematography. AS IT IS A previously untried position on campus, Westphal is here to help establish a way of communicating ideas in the field of motion pictures. No class is being offered on the subject but Westphal expects to explore new ideas with students and faculty to give a toe hold to cinema on the Augsburg campus. The art department which originally proposed Westphal's position realizes that cinema is gradually becoming more a fine art medium. The position is similar in form to August Molder's who is also an Photo by Lowottch PHOTOGRAPHER IN RESIDENCE, Do»id Westphal, decidej wKere to edit hit lotett film. artist in residence this year. BOTH WESTPHAL AND Mold- er are self-sustaining artists but are given studio space at Augsburg. One requirement is that they schedule one annual event centered around their work. Westphal's still-life photography exhibit in May will be from his recent trip to India. Westphal is presently cinemato- grapher with Hardy-Kotis & Associates, Inc., New York, and works with a team of three to produce films for educational television as well as the classroom. In the last year they have produced two motion pictures on India's economic development and have filmed in Japan and Hong Kong for two other pictures. WESTPHAL IS presently cameraman in charge of filming all games for the coaches of the Minnesota Vikings Football Club. For local clients he also produces filmstrips and glide presentations used by business and industry. While formerly employed as director of photography with the Motion Picture Division of the University of Minnesota, his major film work included an orientation film dealing with the activities of the student union, a series of film* on open heart surgery, and production of TV films for National Educational Television. . His office on campus is located in the art building at 2.'J11 Riverside. |
Contributing Organization | Augsburg University |
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