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Van den Haag states rights the augustana college of student academic freedom MIRROR Sioux falls, south dakota Baroque music to be featured by Cologne Chamber Orchestra The Cologne Chamber Orchestra, from the Bruhl Castle in Cologne, Germany, will appear in concert Friday, March 7 at 8:15 p.m. in the gymnasium as a presentation of the Augustana College Concert and Lecture Series. The establishment of the Orchestra in 1958 was a result of the renaissance of baroque art throughout Europe. Under the leadership of conductor Helmut Miiller-Bruhl, March 6. 1969 Al Schock The New Horizons Fund campaign which is seeking to raise $1,600,000 for the building of a new Humanities Center, an addition to Mikkelson Library and renovating Old Main has just named two Sioux Falls men to positions on the board. Al Schock and George Kirk, prominent Sioux Falls businessmen and members of the Fellows of Augustana, are taking leading roles in the campaign. restaurant owner, Mr. Kirk, will serve as a local Before long, Augustana may have its own student-operated radio station broadcasting from the new Tower dorms. The station, KAUR, is tentatively scheduled to go on the air this fall. It will broadcast music, as well as the Orchestra presents twenty-five concerts annually in the ballroom of the Castle. It also travels extensively throughout Germany, many of the European countries, and is currently in the midst of an American tour. The organization has over 35 recordings to its credit, featuring mainly the works of Telemann, Bach, Torelli, Mozart and Hayden. The Grand Sioux Falls, South Dakota 57102 campaign chairman for the Sioux Falls portion of the - drive. His efforts will be directed toward organizing a 400 member team which will make local area contacts. A National Leadership Gifts team, under Mr. Schock's direction, will visit a limited number of alumni, parents, and friends of the college who have the ability to contribute $10,000 or more to the fund campaign. Mr. Kirk Mr. Schocic, piesiuent and co-owner of Terrace Park Dairy, has accepted the post of National Leadership Gifts Chairman. campus events, including Augie ball games. A committee, headed by Dr. Chester Whitney of the Physics Department, already has some of the necessary equipment. A Federal grant will cover 50 Prix Du Disque was awarded to the Orchestra for its recent recording of works by Telemann. First Lutheran Church College — parents will accompany their adopted families to the Friday evening concert_ Tickets will be available at the door the night of the public concert. Vol. 50. No. 18 Dr. Ernest Van den Haag In keeping with Augustana College's policy of broader educational objectives, including wider perspectives of grave world problems, the Concert and Lecture series announces the appearance of Dr. Howard Walker. On March 11, Dr. Walker will speak on Nigeria in particular and Africa in general. He comes to Augustana as part percent of the cost of the proposed station. Other members of the committee are Mrs. Clara Lee, Dr. J.D. Thompson, and students Bob Flores, JC Les Miller, Dean Schuller and Skip Reeves. by Mike Niell Dr. Ernest van den Haag, who spoke at Convocation Monday on the subject of student unrest, came across in sharp contrast to last week's speaker, Dr. Charles Hamilton. Dr. van den Haag, who is Professor of Social Psychology at New York University and lecturer in Psychology and Sociology at the New School for Social Research impressed his audience as a strong opponent of student demonstrations and student participation in political questions. Dr. van den Haag said that students had two rights. They had the right to be taught by a reasonably competent faculty and, secondly, they had the right to be taught by a faculty that enjoyed academic freedom. While he thought that the competency of faculty was declining due to the rapid expansion of the American of a program arranged through the Department of State's Speakers Bureau, which will include appearances at the University of South Dakota, General Beadle and Southern State College. Howard Walker is presently the U.N. Advisor to the Bureau of Inter-African Affairs of the Department of State. He has his Ph.D. in political science from Boston University where he specialized at the African Studies Center. He taught for a time at Boston University, served in the Air Force, and since 1965 has been on the African desk of the State Department. Dr. Walker will speak on Nigeria, Biafra, and the vital problems attendant to the modernization of the African Continent. college system, Dr. van den Haag believes that academic freedom has increased, with less and less interference with faculty by trustees or political interests. He said that the main danger to academic freedom now came from students, whose concept of academic freedom was one that embraced freedom only to promote their own particular viewpoints. On the subject of students having a role in the hiring and firing of faculty, and deciding which courses should be taught, Dr. van den Haag drew a very interesting analogy. He compared the student attending college to a patient entering a hospital. Just as it would be unthinkable for the patients to take over a hospital and dictate what each doctor should do, what diseases should be treated, and how they should be treated, so also, in Dr. van den Haag's opinion, it should be unthinkable that students, who go to school to learn, should attempt to dictate to the school. Dr. van den Haag laid much of the blame for campus unrest on the attempt by American colleges to act "in loco parentis." He questioned the wisdom of school authorities to regulate students' lives outside of the classroom. The college should be a place for the student to learn, not an institution for the preservation of the student's morals or chastity. Mothers to be coed's guests Chairmen Barb Thune and Jackie Ainsworth are in the process of completing plans for the annual Chi-Epsilon Mother-Daughter Week-end. March 14-16 Mothers will stay on campus with their daughters. "Portrait of a Lady" will launch the festivities. Activities for Saturday, March 15, will be announced in next week's Mirror. Local men appointed to fund drive positions Radio station KAUR will broaden Augie's voice State Department official to speak on African problems
Object Description
Title | Mirror - March 6, 1969 |
Subject (LC) | Augustana College (Sioux Falls, S.D.)--Students--Newspapers |
Type | Newspaper |
Date | 1969-03-06 |
Publishing agency | Augustana College, Sioux Falls, SD, USA |
Rights | This image may not be reproduced without the express written consent of Augustana University, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, USA. |
Medium | Text |
Format - Digital | |
Language | English |
Collection | Augustana Newspapers |
Contributing Institution | Mikkelsen Library, Augustana University |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Type | Newspaper |
Date | 1969-03-06 |
Text | Van den Haag states rights the augustana college of student academic freedom MIRROR Sioux falls, south dakota Baroque music to be featured by Cologne Chamber Orchestra The Cologne Chamber Orchestra, from the Bruhl Castle in Cologne, Germany, will appear in concert Friday, March 7 at 8:15 p.m. in the gymnasium as a presentation of the Augustana College Concert and Lecture Series. The establishment of the Orchestra in 1958 was a result of the renaissance of baroque art throughout Europe. Under the leadership of conductor Helmut Miiller-Bruhl, March 6. 1969 Al Schock The New Horizons Fund campaign which is seeking to raise $1,600,000 for the building of a new Humanities Center, an addition to Mikkelson Library and renovating Old Main has just named two Sioux Falls men to positions on the board. Al Schock and George Kirk, prominent Sioux Falls businessmen and members of the Fellows of Augustana, are taking leading roles in the campaign. restaurant owner, Mr. Kirk, will serve as a local Before long, Augustana may have its own student-operated radio station broadcasting from the new Tower dorms. The station, KAUR, is tentatively scheduled to go on the air this fall. It will broadcast music, as well as the Orchestra presents twenty-five concerts annually in the ballroom of the Castle. It also travels extensively throughout Germany, many of the European countries, and is currently in the midst of an American tour. The organization has over 35 recordings to its credit, featuring mainly the works of Telemann, Bach, Torelli, Mozart and Hayden. The Grand Sioux Falls, South Dakota 57102 campaign chairman for the Sioux Falls portion of the - drive. His efforts will be directed toward organizing a 400 member team which will make local area contacts. A National Leadership Gifts team, under Mr. Schock's direction, will visit a limited number of alumni, parents, and friends of the college who have the ability to contribute $10,000 or more to the fund campaign. Mr. Kirk Mr. Schocic, piesiuent and co-owner of Terrace Park Dairy, has accepted the post of National Leadership Gifts Chairman. campus events, including Augie ball games. A committee, headed by Dr. Chester Whitney of the Physics Department, already has some of the necessary equipment. A Federal grant will cover 50 Prix Du Disque was awarded to the Orchestra for its recent recording of works by Telemann. First Lutheran Church College — parents will accompany their adopted families to the Friday evening concert_ Tickets will be available at the door the night of the public concert. Vol. 50. No. 18 Dr. Ernest Van den Haag In keeping with Augustana College's policy of broader educational objectives, including wider perspectives of grave world problems, the Concert and Lecture series announces the appearance of Dr. Howard Walker. On March 11, Dr. Walker will speak on Nigeria in particular and Africa in general. He comes to Augustana as part percent of the cost of the proposed station. Other members of the committee are Mrs. Clara Lee, Dr. J.D. Thompson, and students Bob Flores, JC Les Miller, Dean Schuller and Skip Reeves. by Mike Niell Dr. Ernest van den Haag, who spoke at Convocation Monday on the subject of student unrest, came across in sharp contrast to last week's speaker, Dr. Charles Hamilton. Dr. van den Haag, who is Professor of Social Psychology at New York University and lecturer in Psychology and Sociology at the New School for Social Research impressed his audience as a strong opponent of student demonstrations and student participation in political questions. Dr. van den Haag said that students had two rights. They had the right to be taught by a reasonably competent faculty and, secondly, they had the right to be taught by a faculty that enjoyed academic freedom. While he thought that the competency of faculty was declining due to the rapid expansion of the American of a program arranged through the Department of State's Speakers Bureau, which will include appearances at the University of South Dakota, General Beadle and Southern State College. Howard Walker is presently the U.N. Advisor to the Bureau of Inter-African Affairs of the Department of State. He has his Ph.D. in political science from Boston University where he specialized at the African Studies Center. He taught for a time at Boston University, served in the Air Force, and since 1965 has been on the African desk of the State Department. Dr. Walker will speak on Nigeria, Biafra, and the vital problems attendant to the modernization of the African Continent. college system, Dr. van den Haag believes that academic freedom has increased, with less and less interference with faculty by trustees or political interests. He said that the main danger to academic freedom now came from students, whose concept of academic freedom was one that embraced freedom only to promote their own particular viewpoints. On the subject of students having a role in the hiring and firing of faculty, and deciding which courses should be taught, Dr. van den Haag drew a very interesting analogy. He compared the student attending college to a patient entering a hospital. Just as it would be unthinkable for the patients to take over a hospital and dictate what each doctor should do, what diseases should be treated, and how they should be treated, so also, in Dr. van den Haag's opinion, it should be unthinkable that students, who go to school to learn, should attempt to dictate to the school. Dr. van den Haag laid much of the blame for campus unrest on the attempt by American colleges to act "in loco parentis." He questioned the wisdom of school authorities to regulate students' lives outside of the classroom. The college should be a place for the student to learn, not an institution for the preservation of the student's morals or chastity. Mothers to be coed's guests Chairmen Barb Thune and Jackie Ainsworth are in the process of completing plans for the annual Chi-Epsilon Mother-Daughter Week-end. March 14-16 Mothers will stay on campus with their daughters. "Portrait of a Lady" will launch the festivities. Activities for Saturday, March 15, will be announced in next week's Mirror. Local men appointed to fund drive positions Radio station KAUR will broaden Augie's voice State Department official to speak on African problems |
Collection | Augustana Newspapers |
Contributing Institution | Mikkelsen Library, Augustana University |