I- v.1- What did Spiritual Imph-h 'eekmanmyou? "Spiritual mph- Week po'm— ted out to me the weaknua of my Chnatian Me and made me acute- ly cot-nation: that we must contin- ually aeek Chm and through “in: “flat the (nod li‘ht of the filth.” —Cnl Carlaen "Spintual [aim-i! Week h. iven me a... Show moreI- v.1- What did Spiritual Imph-h 'eekmanmyou? "Spiritual mph- Week po'm— ted out to me the weaknua of my Chnatian Me and made me acute- ly cot-nation: that we must contin- ually aeek Chm and through “in: “flat the (nod li‘ht of the filth.” —Cnl Carlaen "Spintual [aim-i! Week h. iven me a completely new out— look on lile."—Alfred Dixon. “D u r i n I Spiritual lmphaais Week. God clearly revealed to me that thnu‘h we are in the lipht of hith. in Christ Jesus our battlu are alwaya Victorious. Now we have but to look not lor bleaainp. spiritual mph-an, or even re— aulta, hut lanlP-eyrd look only In Jesus Looking unto Jeaua the author and finisher of our laith.’ " —-Helcn Toklei "SpirituAI E m p h an i a Week meant more to mc than anything cw-r has in the past. it made me ruins the need at Christ as my Savmur. and caused me to see my pri-ai-nt dcsire: ‘I wish to take a firm stand for Christ,"—Robcrt Barstad "For the word of God is quick. and priwi-rlul. and sharpi-r than any lwtvrl'illl'd sword—The word of (ind Wllh its true might and pnwl'r wiis rvrtziinly mndr a ma lliy ti- llll' during this Spiritual i-tmphiim wi-i-k i Mi we wcri‘ so \vi-ry richly lilrssml by God’s won- (ll'r'lll \VUl’klllK through this SWiird n! Hi< vard. Thi-ri' Wl‘l'l‘ victor- im- 77 llu‘ \‘it‘liirll‘s that overcome the wurkl e that were experiem cod in Hip hi'nrts of seeking and (ilirilivni souls, Alluch Lanes. "Siiiriiuiil Emphinis Week gave mo n I'lI‘W View on the things i have an turmerly ahunned; it lave me. through ii period 0! medita- lion and prayer. I better and lrt‘atrr faith in Christ. our Lo ." ~Winstun Fischer. Christ has lixinird I'Vl‘n larger in n\_\ lll‘ilYi and Mr has shown me (hut “4- |.\‘ yrhrning tn answcr my iiriiyrrx and to save souls through iiii- i! l \\'lll lot llini "fidustin Tor- Kl’IIHSUll AWN?“ ih—u—p—n [taxonomiesme tulland tree.wouldbedmael¢. Really.o{allthetewmin 5 Thirdly. the conscith ob- jector ia oppoaed to one evil (war) and “interentially in favor o! the other 25" — (there being 25 evila in the columnin‘i alphabet). He must know. ll he is honeat with himself. that war is but a culmim ation of scores of evils—and to be- gin by cutting the head oil Man is to take only the leaf and shield the root. —Leland Sateren. Edison’s Note: The above article by Mr, Sateren will be concluded in the next issue. ru aaaaajia a“. Student: Make Comments Aug! Eligible On Spiritual Week ForMarineDirty mt PaulAGrutLl—ll- aonOficcdthelarheCm wuatthevniveraityotm la bun Earth “4‘. Wow- ‘ nude: neapolia. Enlistment in the lab ineCorpa Mentor-patina of {our years. but the candidate in required to sign an amt that he may be held in service for the duration at the war. Although this afreement may or may not be held to cover a delin— ite length 9! time, the enlistment! cover a varied and meat excellent field at advancement and educa- tion for the fighting marine of the uture. Former Auggies Follow Radio, Music Careers A W h o t h er you travel north, south. east or west. you will some< whore. sometime run into former Auizgies. Here's what we heard somc former Auuies are doing. Adrian Ellelson. now known over the radio as Adrian Revere. who attended Augsburg some years ago. tings mend tenor in the Nonemen Quartet which broad- casts over the National Broadcas- ting Network from New York city. He also sings with the Peer- loss Trio which broadcasts every Sunday morning at 7:00 (our time) over the same station. Adrian's brother, R e g i n a l d "Regs" Ellelson. also a former 5» Jr Hanna. Mgr. SENIORS —> ll you an looking for a touching pcaih'on. it will pay you to REGISTER NOW with MINNESOTA TEACHERS SERVICE Mrmix't‘ National Association of Teachers Agencies Olive J. Lundqum. Ana-dale SPECIAL STUDENT RATES — Registration SI." 25 photo r'pnduefiona 81m Auggie, lives here in Minneapolis and directs St, Luke's choir and the Minneapolis Acapella Choiri "Regs" is a baritone and has sun. at some of Augsburg's Baccalaur~ eate Servicea. The boys' father. Mr. T. K. EL lefson. owner of the little hard- ware store on the corner 0! Mar- aide and 22nd Ave. is a loyal sup- portr of Augsburg and is inter- ested in its activities. Scribblers Meet The Freshman Scribbler’s Club met at Morton Hall on Thursday evening. March 12. After the business meetin; the members wrote and read short poetry selections. Helen Thuten- son, associate editor of the Dial. announced that Freshmen would be allowed to contribute selec- tions to thu publication. HOIEN'S Go To for Quality Meats AT LOWER PHI ‘ MARKET é JoaOrdoaTexaco mum "MA-Ando‘l'ahCand YourCu“ -Wifltin M Illn- mush-1|— Infini- ‘lh-mhnflfl I Mh-fibfl.—- * .fi——h-~ ~‘ uJ-mhahfilbhhmh‘m mm...anl-Wfla mhhpauhmuh—dlalwhhhm Rierson initiated the idea. . . . m pm to help him waah their windows ao he mid are hh YMCA club hail when they call {or him at the atrocious hour a! mo on Saturday mu- njnp. . . . when Harry Sorenaon [at back from the choir trip he could hardly it. i g o‘nlle his room. Carl Strand did iueh a .00.! tab at elaaata' Hub-authehdrmMMalaUa " Mummdflahum-dfluylm— mandymafledbtbamwuk-thelaar....ml- MwhymflPJLM‘twO-M amhrawulo. a“ main; into the deep dark paata is! some Aunt-a students we find that Stan Pemn played a triangle with a tall nail (became they didn't have a hammer) while “Curly” Hottman pounded the h— drum in the Seward Grada School Band. Club To Present Language Plays The French and Spanish club will hold its next meatln] tomor- row night at I p. m. in the dilian hall. Two play: will be preaentld. one in French. the other in Span- ish “La Fiancee de Monaleur ll Comte Roger Bertrand Latoui" la the name at the French play. The cut for it includea Armia Heik- kinen. Sylvia Hauken-a. Irene Hu‘len, Hazel Coleman, and Alice Jensen, "Enrique no va I Inc l'atadoa Unidoa" II the name a! the Span— iah play. The part- in it will be played by Gloria ream. Viola Bolaoe. Ruth Anderson. and Ted from not! numbera on tour I at several buddlnl mane-i On line laid the blond baaa lrum Ou- pcrlor Ia intersted in a are. whp o! a llrl. while a second add an- other blond Wlaconalnlte waa nan frequently with a tiny blond Dom North Dakota. A third blond In just couldn't wait to let hack to Knuckle down to bualneaa again. while another th Datum (again) waa I0 tlrad aha could only ace fled. Sophomore baaheiball llrla raise their volcea ln appnclatlod to Gil tor bainl a null aoach. Now that the tournament la over (for the girls) all that remains b the “tar-effect.- Iuch u l antio- what unlverIII atlflneaa. floor- burna tor little Apple who wile the bi] knee-pads. a black 'ya for Millie Anderson. a data lab row tn Doria Lalhn‘a torched I“ in urinal several aova apoh. onscuudasou: ouau'nroo'rwzaa need-ta». l l 6mm quau'rr mu um lam-ales 1‘00.“ MM” lad-Irvin. mm. are I'Ml" hm BRODAHL‘S m- u- my mm PW filing; and mm mama‘s”. M“— "fi733W-A" a um um “nun-m mrummmmrmo-nm—m Mind-l .. um Than YouThhk m, m Lutheran Brotherhood mm mm 1'0me Whlflah-th 7...“.- utahtatal mum Ila-aaLananu-ia— mil-on "‘3’..." Show less
Back Row: H. Mohn, J. Sletth, I. Haverly, M. Carlstadt. Front Row: M. A. Eye, J. Somerville, H. Lanes, M. Quanbeck, M. Burman. CUCKOO CORNER with DICK and DOC After ‘seeing the senior girls, piloted by Muriel Quanbeck (who. by the way, is smooth enough to play on our bucketball team anvtime),... Show moreBack Row: H. Mohn, J. Sletth, I. Haverly, M. Carlstadt. Front Row: M. A. Eye, J. Somerville, H. Lanes, M. Quanbeck, M. Burman. CUCKOO CORNER with DICK and DOC After ‘seeing the senior girls, piloted by Muriel Quanbeck (who. by the way, is smooth enough to play on our bucketball team anvtime), romp over the sophomores Thursday night, we decided that the gals are really all right, and we mean all right. V 'Nomian K. Wold, the wonder boy of Beta House, was witty and Willing last Wednesday night when he undertook to drink three quarts of milk. . . . P. S. He didn’t quite get up to his room after he finished the second quart. INTRAMURAL CASUALTIES Sivert (call me Clntie) Thompson and Alfred Dixen both suffered in the intramural tournaments by handing down a pair of sprained ankles, while "Bones" Lee, the kid who rattles every time he takes a :hot, has I touch of flu plus a sore foot and is recuperating in the in- Thc activities of the Phy. Ed. classes are really getting stiff, ac— cording to the noise of the boys and ourselves. After hiking along the river four times, we think it's about time to have a lecture on birds or some stuff. Roy Stromquiu. Anglburg sh: golfer. who really expect: unfertwhloking'unoufoulythhynr.nylhooxpochthe “limb” open in about three with. ' With the Noise copping the title, and being paced by Tony Hal- vorlon last year — the Swedes will be seeking a lot of revenge. The Svensk, who have a great bunch of ball players this year, promise a lulu of a battle. If you don’t believe us, ask someone who does. 3040 FM Seniors Sophomores Muriel Quanbeck Rum Apland Dildmmmog Luella Nelson ary n e Hazel Lanes M Judo“ Joan Andreassen Milly Anderson Adeline Olson .41! Selma! 7m Frosh Roy Stromquist Art Reesnes Luther Gronseth Sophomores Senior: Kelly Roth . Bob Lee Phil Helland Juniors Theologians Arno Martin Mert Strommen Tl! IUOIIVIG ICIO Seniors Whip Fresh Girls Downing the sophomora 32~26 in the finals, the senior girls fin- ished the season as basketball champions of Augsburg. In the first match of the round robin toumamenk the senior girls tangled with the juniors and were victors by the score of 52 to 10‘ Helen Mohn and Muriel Quanbeck were the big guns for the winners. The fresh played the sopho- mores, and the sophs won by a score of 39 to 20. The third game of the tourney . found the previously beaten jun- iors locking horns with the un- beaten sophomores. The sophs got their second win by humbling the juniors 36 to 10. lone Chal- gren, Joyce Gronseth and Ruth Apland paced the teams. The next contest in the tourna- ment pitted the seniors against the fresh, and the champion sen- iors came out on top 32 to 17. Quanbeck and Mohn again led the winners. The junior-fresh battle was next on the menu, and the fresh gained their first game of the tourney, 30 to 5. The final and big game of the tournament featured the unbea- ten seniors against the undefeated sophomores in a title game which was won by the seniors, 32 to 26. Aug Basketball In Review With a .300 average, winning 3 and losing 7, the Augsburg Col- lege basketball squad rounded up a fair season in its closure two weeks ago. The Auggics opened their sea- son December 10 and blazed through a startled Eau Claire Teachers College squad to the tune of 35 to 37. Augsburg then fell into a serious slump and pumped several defeats into their Luther, St. Olaf, St. Mary's, Mac- alester and Concordia college ri- vals’ hands. After nipping St. Johns 54 to 35 on the armory courts February '1 the Augs moved up to Collegeville to again blitz the Johnnies 31 to 2B the following weekend. Folowing this the Cullymen, af- ter an earlier defeat, dumped the mighty St. Olaf Lions 50 to 49 in a game most Auggies are not like- ly to forget. Shortly after, how— ever, the Auggies dropped two in a row to the St. Mary’s power- house. Not a flashy ball club, the Augs gave a season of fine basketball styled the fighting Auggie way, by plunging to several underdog victories and by placing a great ball player on the first All-State Team. GOODLUND ’8 ILOWEB SHOP Plover: by Win Anywhere mo East Lake Street Donut (152 Minneapolis WILLIAM'S CAFE Confectionery, Lunches, and Fountain Service 2430 Riverside Avo. Shaker's Barber and Beauty Shop 2506 Riverside Ave. — For Appointment Phone MA ms Hanson's Barber Shop EXPERT HAIR CUTTING We Specialize in Student'- Hnlr Cut: A. H. Hanson. Prop. M1! Riverside Avenue BlueGooseCafe Corner «1. a Cedar Ice Cream Bu - Lunch. - Meals - Welcome to I MOD- ERN - SPOTLESS CAFE LARSON STUDIO Photographer 2708 East Lake Street Tel. Dupont 1375 “8000:1151” Keeling Motors. Inc. Ford and um “15 Riverside An. A8. 1391 SPIC 8: SPAN Hamburgers — BIT-w- Lunch Servim "A Noe: Place to En“ 2501 RIVERSIDE I096 I’m-l to W linden-l Men’s and leiu‘ Apparel Columbia Woolen Co. “54)? Cedar SMITH DRUG BODAS — LUNCHES Postal Station an M Avo. MI. 9767 One Block from Augsburg 411415 Cedar Ame ron run: ovum mars into woman; was 10% Dim! to sum I! HOLTZERMANN'S DEPT. STORE, Inc. muos mains a. sons. Inc. hay'l'ornu Mm Nome, Swede; Seniors, Faculty Meet In Basketball Battle Today Seniors Nip Juniors 45-43 The final day of the regular class tournament found the jun- iors in first place and the sen— iors. theologians and sophomores battling for a tie. The seniors had to stage a sec— ond half comeback to defeat the seminarians. 40—31. The theolo- gians were “in there" until they tired for the lack of substitution, The five “iron men" led the sen- iors 23-20 at half time but falter» ed in the last quarter and fell be— fore the senior onslaught. “Stretch” Anderson made use of his height to rack up 14 points and gain high scoring honors. Helland and Lundecn followed closely with 12 and lo points respectively. Tungscth and Lutc Stronnncn each accounted for 9 points for the Seminarians. Vic Emerson and his frosh squad pulled the biggest upset by blasr ting the injury-riddled sopho- mores 55»39 in the highest scoring game of the week. Missing from the sophomore lineup were Dixen, Lee. Roth and Twito. Four frosh fellows picked this night to get hot and accounted for all of their team's scoring. Art Reesnes set the individual scoring record for one game counting seven times from the field and six times via the free throw line for a total of 20 points. Rierson collected 15. Larson 10, and “Boomerang” An- derson 9. Sherstad was high for the sophomores getting 11 points while Milt Kleven got 9. Holten Places On All-State Picked by a bevy of Minnesota College Conference coaches were eight great ball players including "Buckets" Holten of Augsburg. Other men were Wager, St. Mary’s, center; Kramer, St. Thomas, cen- ter. Schultz, Hamline, forward; Norlander, H a m l in e, forward; Gumlia, Hamline, guard; Staffen, St. Olaf, guard; DeLapp, Macales— ter, guard. Holten, scoring 125 points for a fourth place tie with DeLapp of Macalester, paced the Auggies time and time again with a su- perb brand of ball and a grand eye for the old basket. Track Season To Open Soon After losing Big Bob Tharp, stellar hurdler and dash man who placed second in the high hurdles of the state conference last year and who drew down almost all of Augsburg's points last year, the Augsburg track prospects are ‘eal» ly in doubt this spring. The loss of Tharp and numer- ous other non-returning stars pla- ces the emphasis on new mater- ial to be recruited as soon as the weather permits. MlinWM ‘" ’ “ , March 11. will wit- ness the annual Noise vs. Swede bucketball battle among the var sity men. Two teams will he cho» sen from the men of the varsity and freshmen clubs. The Norwegian team is com- posed of H. Holten (allrStalt‘l. R. Noklebcrg, L. Johnson. A. Hal- \‘erson, V. Emerson. J. Purbst. B. Barstad. and B. Peterson. The Swede team has W. Lundquist. H. Ahlbom. K. Hoffman. S. Per» son. R. host. B. Peterson. and R. Anderson. Year after year llllS "Scandy" game has proved to be mic of the hardest yet cleanest games to be played during the basketball scu— SOIL The finals in the men's Ping Pong tournamvnt \\’lll prccmiv lllL‘ liuskuthall game in (he School g3m. Tho ganw lS sponsni’vli by the "A" club. Tho m‘lnussmn 15 lcn cents. The popular Uplnlnll around school is that the Nurse men are going to win, but keep an (‘yt‘ on the mighty nwn «if Gus- taf. Faculty Hope For Battle Members of the faculty have challenged the Winners of the class intramural iournnmi'nt to show themselves worthy of the championship. Coach “Si” Melby has been working with his team and has finally perfected a smooth running machine. M a n a g e r, trainer, and publicity agent, Prof. George Soberg announces that the squad of 15 or 20 men has now been cut by coach Melby to the number required for playing the complete game. Captain Bob Carlson sparks the offensive threat of the team which also includes such luminaries as Kildahl, Anderson, Pautz, Sateren, Tungseth, Nash, Quanbeck, Acker, Myrvik, Opseth and Swanson. The game is to be played Friday afternoon at 3:30 in the gym COLLEGE TREAT Try our delicious neck: and chops. Also fountain service. 2100 RIVERSIDE AVE. IEIElli:iililllllllllllslslalllr Palmer‘s Wuch and Diamond Shop Palmer C. Udstrand - Watch- maker and Jeweler Guaranteed Repairing 2429 Riverside Ave. At. 3643 C. J. Jensen Jewelry We specially: m Dllmondli Cloc Wllchol. And Jewelry. Gil-[In Id Wllcl’l. CIOCR, and Jewelry flop ring. 3149 Cedar Avenue in... Phone In. ms IlllillltlslsliEflsln', -. .: l W. Gimpel Shoe 510 el‘ oursrauomc. VALUES :25 Cedar Avenue ‘ illlllslnnlIn:lllnsulllsuluin’f C. V. Oliver, Mgr. Minneapolis Typewriter Exchange 210 South 4th Street ALL MAKES BENTBD . BOLD BEBUILT - “PAIRED We Solicif Your Business Public Smographer—Themn and Those: Typed Show less
_ Fosseisnowatth Eitel hospital wherebisconditioneilm portedtobegood. Two special faculty meet' have been held recently formtgz gut-pose of discussing the contri- ution of the liberal arts college to education for freedom in times of both peace and war. Prof. Melby and Dr. Jones were speakers at... Show more_ Fosseisnowatth Eitel hospital wherebisconditioneilm portedtobegood. Two special faculty meet' have been held recently formtgz gut-pose of discussing the contri- ution of the liberal arts college to education for freedom in times of both peace and war. Prof. Melby and Dr. Jones were speakers at the first meeting, and Prof. Svceggen introduced the discussion. Philip Rowberg, ’41, was called to the Naval Reserve in January, and Is now stationed in New York City on the U. S. S. Prairie State. SCOOP! Wordhuiuatboon W of the any-mu: or Tom Valvik. mm. to Charlotte Erode. sister of Bot- lr Brad». Echo Km Editor. ‘ Summer School Plans Cancelled It has been decided that there will be no summer school at Augsburg this summer. However, the dormitories will be open for those who would like to attend classes at the University. A director of the students will be appointed to council the stu- dents so that these may take sub- iect: which will give them credit toward a diploma. It is probable that the library will be open at certain hours for student use. Aug Presents Piano Recital John Mestad gave his piano re- cital of Dvorak‘s New World Sym— phony at the University Music Hall on Thursday evening. He, together with five other of Miss Twitchell’s piano students, rendered a fine program in song to a large and appreciative audi- ence. Miss Twitchell is a piano instructor at the University of Minnesota. lelllu nvr 8d? 14% 50! Angie students are good eat— e15! At the dining hall 55-60 pounds of meat, 40 gallons of milk, 25 pounds of butter, and 65-70 loaves of bread are consumed each day. Four number ten cans of vege- tables weighing six and three- fourths pounds and eighteen pies are consumed at a meal. Food prica are The price of soap chips has almost doubled. Potatoes cost three times as much as they did last year. Eggs have doubled in price. The cost of spices has increased tremendously. Sage has increased in price from 30 cents a pound to _$3.75 a pound, which means that it now costs 23; cents an ounce. Mrs. Springer, the dietician, and her force are trying to keep the cost of serving the students at a minimum, and are working to plan wholesome meals at a rea- sonable price. LRC's Discuss Post War The objective of securing an enduring peace was the main problem of the discussions at the sessions of the Institute on the Post War World held at the Leam— ington hotel on March 13 and 14. Henry Chamberlain, foreign war correspondent, stated; “War doesn‘t ruin the possibility of a peace" and pointed out that only when nations forget, then super- nationalism and sovereignty can be a mutual intolerance for peace. Phillip Jacobs, assistant secre- tary to the American Friend Ser- vice Commission, stressed especi- ally the need for a moral rcawak- ening of the world. Former committee members at the Treaty of Versailles, Han Si- mons, pointed out that economic security must be guaranteed to bring about lasting peace. This, he advocated. could be brought about by a union of the nations of the world. Several other speakers also gave opinions. SisterHeIga, School Nurse, “I am very sorry to have to leave Augsburg but I am very happy to be of some service to my adopted c o u n t r y, the United States." stated Sr. Helga, school nurse. Sister Helga left hurriedly Thursday night, March 12, for Fort Sill, Oklahoma, where she joined a Red Cross unit from the General hospital here in Minnea- polis. The unit is a fully hospital- ized organization consisting of some one hundred and twenty nurses, doctors, and dentists who plan to go over seas in the future. Helga Larson came from Nor- way to Astoria, Oregon, in 1927. She received her nurses training at Deaconess hospital in Minnea— polis, and for the past three years hu been the school nurse at Augs» burg. Clodaugh Neiderheiser, a regis- tered nurse and I strident at Augsburg, will replace Sister Hel- n as nurse. She received her training at Etc] hospital here in the city. Miss Helen Johnson will as— me the duties as matron of Wat [Leaves For Red Cross Unit WEDNESDAY. MARCH 13. 1942 cars-pan nuns. B:W.I.G.A.hn'r- III Group in! rm:- ufl Ll- HIC- 5:”).nhmlm7ultw a m. m. awn u: Juniors-aim am- su- April :5: Hum Dunn-ion nun. April an: annual Cup hf. ru' spring and Conn y - :1. m "I, I' All School Hallo! Bug-not. nuts. "I, ll: WI S. G. A. round 3mm . m, in, is: Senior Reception by : Bleed-moan Ser- um. inn- I: Alumni mum and Colllge Commencement. Women Debaters Place Second The Augsburg women's debate team captured second place at the inter-college tournament at River Falls, Wisconsin, Saturday, March 14, by winning three out of four debates. The team composed of Clara Weeks and Marilyn Moe de- ‘feated men's teams from St. Olaf and St. Thomas and the women's team from Eau Claire. They lost to the men's team from LaCrosse, Wisconsin. Vernon Jensen and William Ott, the men‘s team, were defeated by St. Olaf, St. Thomas, LaCrosse, and Eau Claire. Trustees Work On Student Solicitation Facing the possibility of a heavy drop in student enrollment for 1941—42, the Augsburg Board of Trustees at its January meet- ing voted to inaugurate a more intensive program of student soli- citation. Personnel Director Nor- man Anderson is giving a larger proportion of his time to this phase in the second semester and plans various solicitation activi- ties for the summer months. The maintenance of a good- sized student body is a “must” for Augsburg, and perhaps most col- leges because of the large propor- tion of income received from this source. Unless radical steps are taken, Augsburg will perhaps suf- fer equally with others in decreas- ed enrollment. (Latest figures from the University of Minnesota show some branches there have already shown a decrease of 35% from a year ago). The executive committee of the Alumni Association and a volun- teer committee of students and faculty is now working on a series of films depicting the historical development and present program of Augsburg. A number of films already in existence will be in- corporated, wholly or in part, in- to the new film. Professor Nash, Professor Hen- drickson, Phil Helland. and Ver- non Bllkstad are working with the Alumni Executive Committee on the project. Miss Pederson Entertains MISS Pederson entertained Miss Mortensen and the freshman girls who are her advisees at a lunch- eon on Saturday afternoon, Feb— ruary 28, at Dayton's Tea Rooms. Miss Pederson's advisees are Carol Tyvoll, Helen Odden, Edith Aune, Mary Lou Mortenscn, Le» nora Albertsen, Grace Haugen, Edna Carlson, Katharine Palm, Merlet House, and Ruth Weltzin. NUMBER II Missionaries Participate In Augsburg Festival Conducted March 20-22 “In This Sign Ye Shall Con ‘ " ' V > qmr \ull be th‘ th ‘ f ‘ Augsburg Missron Festival to be held March 20th trsrgérrdir an annual Mrs. George N. Anderson from Africa and _ p m‘ R from India wrll speak at the opening service of th: fr“. March 20. at 8 p. m. The Augsburg Choral Club \\ lll furnish the mus . V, E. Bugger 11 on Fri On Saturday morning a worker‘s conference will bo hold. New Students Boost Enrolment Twenty-six new students have enrolled for the second semester. bringing the total to 412 students for the year. This 15 compared \vrth 496 last year. Nineteen of the new students are from Minneapolis, two from St. Paul, two from Superior, Wis- consin. and one each from Bruno, Glcnwood. and Lake City. Those who have registered re- cently are: Emil Bohmback, Lake City High Scholo; Arley Bragg, Doane College, Crete, Nebraska: and Steven Brooks, Central High School. Auggies Act In Comedy “Who Wouldn’t Be Crazy!" is the title of the three-act comedy which will be presented Friday evening by the Fairview nurses at the YWCA. Three Augsburg students—Delbert Tammen, Lou- is Smith, and Gerald Thorson A will take part in the play. The scene of this hilarious drama is an institution for the in- sane. Many humorous and inter- esting incidents are woven around the plot, which centers around Jack Marshall's search for the girl he loves. LBI Teacher Continues Talks “Faces Toward the Cross", 3 series of four messages presented at the Wednesday evening serr vices by the Rev. A. R, Peterson of the Lutheran Bible Institute, Will be continued tonight at 6:30. The topic will be “The Weary Face." Fourth topic in the series will be “The Timid Face" on March 25, Rev. Peterson has already given two of his messages in the series. The first was “The Steadfast ‘ e", and the second, "The Crit- icizing Face. Clubs Present Norse Play Norwegian entertainment will be offered Friday evening. March 27. when the Norse and Music clubs present “A Night In Nor- way". This Will take place in the chapel at 8:00, “Gen Nye Nushjelpin’,, a one- act farce, will be presented by members of the Norse club, Char- acters are: Alfred Holmsen. Alf Berg; Ida Holrnsen, his wife, Ade- laine Olson; MISS Asia Hanson, Ruth Fluvog: Bjorn Pederson, Ida Holmsen‘s brother, Everald Strom; and Bybud Olsen, Ralph Hofren- ning. Norse readings and Norwegian music will be featured. Lunch will be served in the dining hall. It will bogin at 9:20 with Bible sludy led by Mr Clarence Sol- berg. From 10:15 to 11:30 Mrs. B. A. Holland Will prosrnt a model mis- sion program for the L. S. A. From one to three o'clock in the aftm‘nnon. Rev. Rolf Syrdal, ' ms at Luther Somin ry. will lcad a discussion on L. S. A. THE MISSION B A N Q U E T WILL BE HELD ON SATURDAY. MARCH 21, AT 6 l’. M. IN AUGS— BURG DINING HALL. GREET- INGS FRO M VARIOUS MIS- SION FIELDS ARE TO BE GIV— EN AND MUSICAL NUMBERS WILL BE RENDERED BY THE AUGSBURG QUARTET. FOL- LOWING THE BANQUET, PIC- TURES OF MISSION WORK IN THE LEPER COLONY OF IN- DIA WILL BE SHOWN IN THE AUGSBURG CHAPEL. o o a Communion service will be held at Trinity Lutheran church at 8:45 Sunday morning. Dr. Arthur Col— berg, who returned from China a few days ago, will bring the message at the morning worship service at 10:45. Rev. Rolf Syrdal will speak at the closing rally service, Sunday afternoon at three o‘clock. The Augsburg College Choir will sing. Reservations for the banquet should be made by today, March 18. Fresh Give Style Show Freshmen girls who modeled for the style show yesterday were Joan Androassun. Amtu lin-dow, Mary Burtncss, Marie Gjt-nvirk, Lvnure Lundu Sylvul Iiaukcmss, Carol Ilibburd, Duns Lursun, Gon- evlcve Larson, Adclulnu Olson, Ruth Overvold, Esther Ann Humv sans, Mildred Srrstock, and Vera Thorson. Costumes from a downtown store wL-rc mudvlvd by lllt- girls. Mothers of off-campus girls wore guusts. in Wl‘ll us mumlx-l‘s of tho Augsburg Women’s Club. Rabbi Presents Jewish Books A twelve vnlumv sol of ‘ll’VJlSll encyclopedias was presumed to Augsburg by the varsh Anu- Dcfamation Count-i] of Mlllnvsll- la during ( nape], March 4, by Rab- bl Gordon. Rabbi Gordon is a member of the Minneapolis group of this council and l: Rabbi of the Syn— agogue of Adath Jeshurccn in Minneapolis. At the presentation of the hooks Rabbi Gordon stated that is the purpose of the AntiADcfamatlon Council to “provide fact over fic- tion and nut to prupagandizu. The encyclopedias are of standard and basic work written by out- standing Jewrsh scholars and are of scientific and historical value. Show less
“P— 2] Freshmen Receive Semester Scholarships Twenty-me freshmen w e r e awarded nhnimhipa this second nemester These awards were given to iii/,0 who were the huh- est ranking My nr Ill’l in the cen- im rlau at mph school and had a C awn.» this first semester The uhnlannlp amliuntI-d in $50 ——... Show more“P— 2] Freshmen Receive Semester Scholarships Twenty-me freshmen w e r e awarded nhnimhipa this second nemester These awards were given to iii/,0 who were the huh- est ranking My nr Ill’l in the cen- im rlau at mph school and had a C awn.» this first semester The uhnlannlp amliuntI-d in $50 —— the uwnd «mutt-r tuition Thur rrr-ivml .Khnlanhipn “t'f‘ Havrrund Anderson Altnn st Mary Burtne-m. Ruth x itiltmi‘d FrrKI. Floyd F'Iill‘i..i.ul {rfifl‘ ('arlwn Drnald (inrrfn' Ilirrli’ Harim‘rttad. John Hall-y lyn ““hflt‘kV-V‘ Rirh- urvf Jm. l'lrnt-iit Kawn [nun-ll Lartrm anvn Mug Somnre Nl-l. Au.” (llsnn. Evelyn Ras- l.ydia Sir-nherz. [um and D'Il’l! Larsnn d‘ M AKE EVERY PAY DAY ti / noun DAY Frosh Groups Hold Services 133! Sunday afternoon at 530. the Freshman Fellowship Group met at the First Evangelical Free Church. Mary Glenvick led the pragnm Obert landsxerk led in r~rrut 5.. :4 and testimonies. and Vance De.“er Show less
i u. t 7,, s-.. 'CUCKOO CORNER ’/ with DICK and DOC Tl! LUGIIVIG ECHO Augs Drop Final To Redmen 50-44 The Auggies dropped a hard fought, rough game to St. Mary‘s , . Condolences the of captain Howie Stephens, plnymgw with an attack of pneumon Clint agar night in Winona, and quite a night it was.... Show morei u. t 7,, s-.. 'CUCKOO CORNER ’/ with DICK and DOC Tl! LUGIIVIG ECHO Augs Drop Final To Redmen 50-44 The Auggies dropped a hard fought, rough game to St. Mary‘s , . Condolences the of captain Howie Stephens, plnymgw with an attack of pneumon Clint agar night in Winona, and quite a night it was. This oun man who one-eighth of an inch too tall for y g a points. Betweui halves the St. Mary’s to Coach Art Giangaard and the St Olaf Lions for all-state guard, who was put out of . . . Tuesday, February 24, was surfer mats. Clint was presented with a traveling bag. ’ by the " two much cheering for his teammates. Inc-risonisugofinfingwithmuonuforthsoo-op- Cullen“qu nmthnismoofthomoninhisgym d‘oswouldu ' mommmmshiponthdrhihs m throughflimsidoParknndnlongtthiveI-Road... . Kenny Wmhnmmuu..hungupagoodrocordfor bywinningninslndlosingsix. His coaching Gaul-Ikefivsmhvondiotsksthonb-dim-ict. Any woman entertaining hopes of hooking an athlete had better learn to cook like the wives of Cully Swanson and Dick Pautz. After that thrilling St. Olaf victory. the squad was entertained at the Swan- son home in Hopkins. The boys put away enough food to feed the whole Minnesota home defense force; literally loads of Seven—Up (write this column for recipes. Fruit salad. home made rolls and bread, cheese. pickles, coffee, milk and chocolate cake made up a portion of the food consumed. Singing his swan-song last Saturday evening was Ernie Lundquist, senior guard. Ernie hit his scoring peak at Concordia this year, making five out of the seven shots he took. Not a flashy player that attracts average fan‘s attention, Ernie is a consistent player and a dead shot. He should prove to be a very effective coach in the years to come. Congratulations to Cully Swanson for piloting a young squad curnposod of him sophomores. two juniors. and one sen- ior inso I tie for fish plan in the conferenc'. An extra bou- quot to "Ruckus" Holt“: who pilod up 125 points for the leo- unundlolfimboflfldthcmppicstlifllogunrdinthscon- Monommflirnbollckodin IMMAlsotl-rninginmmnndutywmsophm sndJohnsan. locum. Ahlbom. Sulsdorf A word of hearty appreciation to reserves Halverson. Hoffman, Parson, Person, and Marben. It's the fellows on the bench who work all season and help to develop the starting five. Maroons Head League After- Merchant Win The Augsburg Maroons head the second division of the city American leagues by virtue of their victory over the 60th and Bryant Merchants last Friday evening. Tony Halverson played his usual high scoring game and racked up twelve points. Coach Hoven’s usual starting lineup has had Bartsch and Stromquist at the forwards, Hel- lnnd at center, and Halverson and Tungueth at the guards. Coaches "Stretch" Anderson and "Streaky" Lundeen have pi- loted their Vikings into a tie for the championship in the city nor- thern league. Their record for the season is six wins against one loss. While he was in school, “Butch” Treleaven was their mainstay. Now the regulars are composed of Parson. Marbin, Hoffman. Mil- ler and Anderson. Their most recent victory was a one point victory over the Whites coached by Sivert Thomp- SOD. the shining light for the Vikings and Gil Parsons and Hoffman did a bit of gleaming also. In this battle Marbin was Scoring honors for the Whites went to Rierson with ten and Lee the assistant trainer with nine. Emerson, Frost and Lewis also have performed valuable deeds on the hardwood for Thompson. the army racked up a total of fans saluted him and his four e v Milt Kleven tried “Me Mr. Pautz to take a large bus to the St. Mary's game. Milt not only sold the required 20 seats, but also a couple extra. . nlnwsed that tlus trip made possible a happier birth son. . . . The only injugy of the St. Johns game a bloody nose suffered by “Shifty” Marben. This came as a result of too . . . It's day for Jerry John— t Collegeville was a night in the armory with a score of 44-50. Wager of the opponents, failed to break the conference scoring record by two points. Ernie Lundqulst played the best game of his career in his final ap- pearance for Augsburg. Besides collecting eight points for himself, he held Wager to but five points when he was guarding him. Her~ man Holten bagged 14 points. Cully Swanson and his squad wound up in a tie for the top of the second division. His squad this year was composed of one senior, two juniors, and nine so— phomores. Phy. Ed. Classes Take Tests In conjunction with the pro- gram set up in the Minnesota Col- leges to develop physical fitness among the students, the men's gym classes have spent the past two weeks taking tests. These tests are given to check the phy- sical capacities of individuals. The physical education direcv tors are interested in the physical fitness of their students at the present time. These same tests will be repeated at the end of the semester. The comparison of re- sults will be used as a criticism for judging the efficiency of the pro- gram. The following tests have been given: Chin-ups, push-ups, jump— ing, and a 300 yard dash. Mrs. R. F. Pautz, athletic direcA tor, and Mr. R. S. Carlson, who are in charge of the program here at Augsburg, both stated that while the scores are not yet com- plete, they are quite generally sat- isfied with the results. When the basketball men complete their tests this week, they expect the average to be raised considerably. WAA Receives Sweaters, Letters Six members of the W. A. A. re- ceived athletic sweaters in the student society meeting on Thurs- day. There were four seniors: Helen Mohn, Hazel Lanes, Muriel Quanbeck and Mary Anne Eye; and two puniois, Doris Quamme and Ione Chalgren. The sweaters were awarded af- ter the girls had earned 1000 points by participating in all major and minor sports sponsored by the W A A.~ An-athletic sweater with a let- ter “A” is the highest award a W. A. A. member may receive. GOODLUHD '8 news: SHOP MmbyWir-Anywhm nan-imam M "I! WILLIAM’S CAFE Confectionery, Lunches, and Fountain Service 2430 Riverside Ave. Shaker's Barber and Beauty Shop 2506 Riverside Ave. — For Appointment Phone MA 9335 Hanson's Barber Shop mm mun cornice '0 mugs-Students LEI-[mm BlueGoouCafe Catatonith loo Cronin Bar-Lunch.- Mfl-meluob- m-SPOTLESCAPE LARSON STUDIO Photographer 2708 East Lake Street Tel. Dupont 1375 I.“ Riv-sid- Avo. Lt. 1m SPIC & SPAN minim — Bevan“ "A that Plan to Enf“ 2501 RIVERSIDE immanent-um: Men's and Ladus' ' Apparel Columbia Woolen Co. SMITH DRUG “Du — LUNCHB Paul Station I“ M Ave. In. I'li‘l One Block from Augsburg 411425 Cod-r Avion- FOR HIS QUALITY soars m WOMEN‘S Visits 10% Dismal no Studmts. It HOL'I'ZERMANN'S DEPT. STORE. Inc. muus snium MG & SONS, lac. Elly Terms Pasha“ Seven Veterans Raise ’42 Baseball Hopes Cullymen Nose Out OIes 50-44 The Auggies made it two victor- ies in a row Saturday night when, in one of the wildest exhibitions of basketball ever witnessed. they nosed out the Lions from St. Olaf by a score of 50-49 in two over— time periods. The Cully-men had dumped the St. John's team on the latter's home coast the preceding Wednesday night. 31 to 28. Cully Swanson's men Came through with one of the most spectacular comebacks of the sca~ son. The Lions were off to a whirlwind start and seemingly didn't miss their captain. Hou‘ic Stephens. a pneumonia patient. as they piled up a 22-7 margin mid— way in the first half. The Auggies however, had narrowed the gap to 29-20 at half time. The second half saw the Aug- gies trailing most of the way. but gradually catching up. With five seconds to go, and the Auggies trailing 3841, Nokleberg took a long shot from behind the 10 sec- ond line. It was not good, but he drove in and caught the rebound and let fly from the free throw line with a “last hope" shot. Nok was fouled as he shot, and when the ball was in the air the gun went off ending the ball game. His field goal brought the score to 40-41. After considerable delay, he tossed in the free throw that tied the game up at «ti all. In the “second game" Holten was the big gun in the Auggie at» tack. In the first overtime period he taxed in a field goal and a free throw to match the Lion's three free throws. In the second over— time period "B. Eyes" With seven lettermcn returning Coach Cully Swanson‘s prospects for a successful season are looking up. Veterans of last year’s squad are: Luther Grpnseth. pllt‘ht‘l‘; Kelly Roth. catcher: Stan Plotz, Art Marbin. Stan Person and \‘ic Miller, infielders; and Man- Suls- dorf, outfielder and pilclwi‘. Al- though Hal Slittcnnan will be missed at second. the Auggic nine Will boast the classics! lllflt‘ld m the conference. Other candidates who “ill bal- ster the roster \\'1ll be Stamp Alil» bom. Bones Lee. John Nuklc~ burg. Curly Hoffman. Harry Snr~ enson and Don Holland. Veterans lost from last year are Jerry Fredrnckson. now in the U. S. Navy Air Corp. Jim Gran— scth. Coast Guard. Hal Sliltonnun and Carl Gonnundson, dcfcnsc in» structors. and Irvin Chcll who on- rollcd in the seminary. Norse-Swedes Resume Rivalry The annual blood battle — that traditional knock 'cm down and drag 'em out fight e to decide the basketball superiority between Swedes and the Norwegians will take place in the gym after the completion of the inter-class tour- nament. The "A" club sponsors this event and accepts the responsibil- ity for all injuries suffered. in or- der to prevent fifth column activi- ties, it will be required that the combatants possess an ancestrage of at least 50 percent Scandina- vian. There will be a ten cent cover charge to keep out the rill-r1111. Holten L with three more field goals to make the Auggies’ hopes a reality with a 50-49 victory over St. Olaf. All in all, Holten had quite a night for himself piling up a total of 24 points. Famess Wu the out- standing floor man and scorer for Coach Art Grangaard's team. Maroons Top Frosh 38-24 In their final game of the year the fresh bowed to the hard figh- ting Maroon fivc. 24-38. Half time score was 23-16 for the Maroons. The scoring for the Maroons was quite evenly divided: Thompson, Helland and Halver- son each chalked up six points, Anderson of the fresh was high point man of the evening hitting {or eight points. Frost and Peter— son each scored five points while Emerson gained four for himself. This game was played as pre- liminary to the Augsburg-St. Mary’s game at the armory Sat- urday night. Palmofs Watch and shop Palmer C. Udstrnnd - Watch~ maker and Jeweler Guaranteed Repairing 2429 Riverside Ave. At. 3843 C. J. Jensen Jewelry We Specialize In Diamonds, Cloth. Watches. Ind III-l". Guuuuood Watch. Clock. Ind Jewelry flop-11ml. 324! Cedar Avenue Hes. Phone A2. ms W. Gimpel Shoe Store OUTSTANDING VALUES 325 Cedar Avenue ,- COLLEGE TREAT Try our delicious steaks and chops. Also fountain service. 2100 RIVERSIDE AVE. ‘llllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIll;n. mom Minneapolis Typewriter Exchange 210 South 4th Street ALI. ELLIS RENTBD - SOLD “BUILT - “PAIRED We Solicit Your Business Public SMIphor—Thmu and Thom Typed C. V. Oliver, Mgr. Show less
huh Clubs Urged To Assume Tl! A'OIIUIO ICIO Flo-NM o a o o (or. ResponsabilihesOnCalnpns ” By in Roi-on H m Attheelmeoftheia-tkhoolyearthere'nlambedampro- Wmm'm‘m‘m Hum] n- M mqumItAwm Anmmbon Mwnmolwlm mmhmfl.‘ “NM—.fl. council Iv- (arm tn act as I coardmatm‘ committee for the “r m 0‘ M m. m m h, ... Show morehuh Clubs Urged To Assume Tl! A'OIIUIO ICIO Flo-NM o a o o (or. ResponsabilihesOnCalnpns ” By in Roi-on H m Attheelmeoftheia-tkhoolyearthere'nlambedampro- Wmm'm‘m‘m Hum] n- M mqumItAwm Anmmbon Mwnmolwlm mmhmfl.‘ “NM—.fl. council Iv- (arm tn act as I coardmatm‘ committee for the “r m 0‘ M m. m m h, . a '— h m H imam.'l'cntauvedateafortheromiuyearvereaetinmder vadlwmfikm _ ‘fidhi._ that schedule: "Ile run more unoothly, and lean confliru might arise :0 m‘ n M me “oh fit I'M m m: m d .- w * Thuvumdudasiepfmard. ‘hl-N‘mmm-m- mmmmww- dothe via-I32. m_mm.mu tun . With meetinu planned I whole Answers have it that Tony lam w m “It. 'I It. I‘- y'almzdvanc'itou‘httobea nub-immumio mm“.m~um Hu—hb‘uhda rather simple mum fnr m— var- Student Que m- min soiled but. In nan W ,0 W mun—u. mus clubs in arrange their pm 19 mt there's no use Min: to: m m “u m tum, a uni-thou. lram: and to function actively m Pump- mu web hands becIine he's not the type “W b, m . Humour devio- m “ n... yrzr thruuld hlve found our “0" mm” be am“ to Emu, that rue. hi. hand in h. H but cumin. A about u. umpu. humming with im- activi- PM“ bu. he one“ wonder“ how In 1 avi- up an I M m. {m (“muggy a: told her m “In a“: ty of extrrcurricular Of'lnlli- t we are to addrm our college au- 3 it it it i hm“ thoritirs, espetially if they could slum" of youmlf. "In I“! M Much w“ and .3 Mini do", by be called Reverend. feIIor or k _ "-' h." hll M'fl ul'inl M“ “m .. fl um rn-rirdinlllmn tomnuttee But Doctor. :2”; U h 'h - ‘1': magi». took :hnemoceln.“m :13.th = =- r m in i o . 3::2‘:::I;:u:2:?fgn' M m' Also. how are we to speak of In. cl m who I- a bi me“, I,“ me man 13. m. umphanlly mound. ‘h u _ . . our classmates when conversing d in. In him..- sm. ' m, Ian-d the h. h V with an instructor’ I: it Mr. Miss tuba-Hampsth m‘ h." Mm~ m_ WP- BEUEVE THAT THERE or am. Betty? I. gu- In. . . . n. M w. I... u... u A . m b. “1 m d u A recent University convocltion l1 um u n . 1"". The title Mr. is always M m k M k k ‘ a“ m .- n THE GROUPS WHAT HAS proper. However, it u in [Mid lmmmhmm "f; ’&Mwficm“f w m a"... BEEN HEARD AROUND tutetocallamanhyhishighest “fit-“Mk .. 0 e ‘ “WW. SCHOOL ABOUT THE l a (1, title. For example. one who has w m b I," I. ___ "‘m , , . m .m'g THE wniTi-m's CLUB. THE AR- worked for his Ph. D deserves to MNAWU ' a“ m m. h lSTOTELlANS. OR ANY OTHER be called “doctor’fl m . m m ,5. u"; M Mm I .. h '_ 0 R G A N l ZATlONS EXCEPT Reverend should never be used cm W n. M h m I, I“ .5 m . 3,“ “~- .r- THAT THEY Do EXIST? by “59": l‘ would alw'y’ pre' m~mmu"‘" "mule-30...”. “MI...- All! SUCH A STATE 0" lNACTlVl‘ cede the person's name. Professor .4 by mun. “- an in '5". n m I. an" 5 “mu...” 7" P055 No" “’57er “‘“R is a title which below only '0 tho-mu it haw-ml :- u- m u m . ii— .- ovum-unman- EthTENCE an individual holding a profes- we. a". y m g-“ ' ‘ ' sor's chair. all instructors are not Anu- one of the recent {mt .. Unlris stimt' M lhost‘ groups to be designated as professor. lid “me, an of me smdgm's hm" “plied? “You hen" “uh . a . "wnkv up" and D0 something. we can see no need for such organi- zations tn 0X15! This w" fi-vl is dui' mainly to tho lack (ll intoth (in the part (if lht' i'luh nii‘yiihvrs Too mut‘h at» imiy mi [lit-ir part may ho tht‘ czium- uf sumo nf it. but if a per- son lS inton-strd. he can and will Work in tho club, (lthvrwiso thrrv fathers paid the instructor I visit The instructor stated that he was teaching his son first aid. The And He Prize Is Ours A student speaking of another student to an instructor should say Mr. Miss and not Bill, Betty. STOP” him ‘second aid' became my Ion will never let there in time for first aid." . . . It is told that in one place in South America the So- ciety for Prevention of Cruel” to Animals promoted I bull fight in order to raise funds for the continuance of IL! work. We won- der what they would think of the on llnllnl. "lt'I I long. long In, to Tipperary. To a Swodilh [ill I know." Pretty [nod rrvlaion for I four year old. launc- . u n fellow who fed his [oat a yeah 0..“ that ,5 Im < h 4 STOP. DO we stop or do we, too. STOP! can“ tho mt]. . ml‘rnllll‘f‘lil ith L'rlsan'flliin.” a “Pass that Cross unheedinx. Brea- lfll‘" ot the Saviour. "I did sub‘cap‘m" ‘31 ""3 Tris" rung," h ,1 mm“- Thu Clilt‘f purpose of this all- "lint "0 "Pen‘am WW7" “ ‘" "'5 m" filmpiil’f...21"}2.m:r.b3.§a on E :3 in. all a- urxnmzations (‘nunCIl was to give Stool Ghohnwn Saran]. "37°" "' "PIT T“ “d war)“ of smkupflrt o,- perm" II", p... I..- m the Ioclt‘tiu an opportunity to man han «mod a m r" "" V'“n"'°‘“' u. man should have don. Ilka m uni. mu- van plan I whole year in Idvance. Croa- 01 Christ blue ho “NW' “1" M the“ h (Min. m, mu “In. N b h anrrmo'mosacitours vroh‘flnuandufidthl “MW-'“mh' e “Hum . um“ WHO HAVE NO PLANS FOR Won-y Evan Mhmm m?" bmmu-yew‘ When h“ 3mm 3 - uI. THE FUTURE, AND WHO WAIT donut uni. nun in. being STOP! ’30 We Pm’ “’"h 5‘” “Red {."m in??? “in-in "hm “a. W I... h In UNTIL THE DAY OF THE but in an an: vh- m "'“°F'- "1"“ "“y °‘" “W” b” 31%.: 33105; 3min; :35 mun-mam... MONTHLY MEETING To MAKE w". p-uing tron m. Dark burnan with mm “mm 1°“ he ma .0 m“ the down, "I and in tall. for Thee?" As we sing those in- spiring words is the prayer real? As the words of this hymn echo and re-echo through the rattan of God's House on Sunday morning, are they ONLY words? Are we really thrilled or are our emotions carried off balance by the rnusiul senution? THEIR PLANS FOR THE EVE- NING Is this any way to run I bulini-ss? ls this the way to pro~ vidv an effective program? It lI about limo that man ol the olan and newborn Mod to fulfill that: respond- - and duxloa to Mr laruvanhattou. l fervent pray-r and a prom- lu than an an foal today as “an. STOP! Do we stop like the sol- diers merely to mock? Do we atop only because of curiosity? STOP! Do we stop becIuse we need that atoning blood and di- Vine sacrifice? "STOP! STOP' STOP!" we say. “We've heard all of this before. What is the use of going over it - Our Field Our Goal LIL' AINIR— _ r %%/ E A car can run alone down a hill. but when it gets to the bot- tom. it won't go very far, And un- less we m-t behind and push. our exira~currirular Ictwities simply will not function The World - - - Evangelizafion - - - “VIM nah-udmmafl “Amidvil-hagn- h “Nurture-t “Mk—“70 Godhulht-dodnua fln’hmflmbnfl. hila'ORLD:n-t mutual-udth mmm- myandholon..ha “advent-all. hhme“pl-n- VOILP:'¢-Iataaa‘ WW. tab- “mum-akin- “walk-m “hmmnh Mduafihh “UMhm aunt-human Milk—Br ’H-I-dI'OILD. h‘hlwawflvflg o Won‘t-II... '0 an not We“ all h "The whole wide world for 111- ill- l-m bun-r- mhomdw. in “unload-l AsGod'txnrantsueinustm Themth orderaound— “hmiyalltfil— into His mimic chrandpreachlhexoapel dyhhoflno mhlheluapeltoeverycrn~ Wherevermnufuund “dim-nth!“ turracodrantswmleour mkavide-orldforles- ninth-1.1“. time talent. My. energy. us mic-mum andmpatwnsall Wm-W— or GOD mu m aunt lam-Nineth We battle not for!“ “WM Till Knievel-tilde O “nil-HM.- lnndh-h-nlh Andfaithdruunathrvdr &.h-Ilbl‘—I‘~. n.- Lia— 7‘0 flwga‘a mum .. ........ cg. Len.— m s ,a-nh h“...— Wit- Show less
Vellum XLV! 7ha€u¢ézm¢éééo WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4. 194: We [we ‘70 Sing .714 [haze Prof-nor H. P. Opaofl-i. choir director. puts the choir through their pace: as they practice tor the annual m: NUMBER ll Augsburg College Choir Begins Twelve Day Tour Of Northwest States Writers Select Dial Heads Ebba... Show moreVellum XLV! 7ha€u¢ézm¢éééo WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4. 194: We [we ‘70 Sing .714 [haze Prof-nor H. P. Opaofl-i. choir director. puts the choir through their pace: as they practice tor the annual m: NUMBER ll Augsburg College Choir Begins Twelve Day Tour Of Northwest States Writers Select Dial Heads Ebba Johnson and Helen Thos- tcnson worn chosvii to cdll the 1942 "Dial" and Georg-3 Lindbcck was named as lJUSlIlL‘SS in: mm Those selections were L‘ (ll iho last moulng of the writer’s club, April 1 has been set .. mm.» live date for the annual puin lr tion of this literary iii'ignzinc Club members (“1’ al pi’cscnt working on thei articles. Mission Festival Meets On Campus The annual Augsburg Mission Festival Will be held from March 20 to 22. Outstanding speakers and mis— sionaries will give the messages. and representatives from LSA's of northwest colleges will be present. Highlight of the festival will be a banquet on Saturday evening, March 21, in the dining room at Memorial Hall. I.R.C.'s To Meet In Mpl_s.; o A for ' the problems of the post-war world will be held at the Leming- ton hotel in downtown Minneapo- lis on March 13 and M. The in- ternational Relations Club will send delegalgs, but all students are invited. The four leaders in charge are eminent authorities and experts in thu field. The first is William Henry Chamberlin, former for» eign war correspondent for the Christian Science Monitor. The second is Emery Balderf who is the executive director of the Federal Union Movement which is based on the plan for fed- eral union advocated by Clarence Street in his book “Union Now." Hana Simons, the third member, is dean of the graduate school of "The New School for Social Re— searc " in New York. He was a committee member for the Treaty of Versailles, The fourth member is Phillip Jacobs, assistant secretary of the “American Friends Service Com— mission" who was a former in- structor at Princeton. The five main topics for dis- cunion on this subject are: the problem of world organization, the tic-organization of Europe, the role 01 Russia, the economic as- pects of a new world order, and the question of the Pacific. 1 meetings are open to the public at a nominal charge. Guest To Hold March Meetings Rev. A. R. Peterson. an instruc- tor at the Lutheran Bible Institute, will speak at midweek services the first tour Wednesday: in March. Hi: topic for Mirth ( will be ‘l'he W Face". On March ll. he will speak on ‘The Criti- Discnss Post-War Plans N. M. Ylvisaker To Talk on USO Dr. N. M, Ylvisaker. head of the Chaplain's Association of the United States Army, will speak at the convocation exercises to- morrow morning. The subject of Dr. Ylvisaker‘s address will be: Lutheran Work in the U S 0 Dr. Y'lvisaker is also director of the Lutheran Branch of the U. S. 0.. in charge of Lutheran Service Centers, and other work connected with the United States Army. Bakken Leads Frosh Koinonia Studies in Joshua, led by Mr. Hardis Bakken, are being given during Koinonia meetings every Monday and Thursday from 12:20 until 12:40 in the chapel. The purpose of these studies is to compare the wanderings of the Israelites, their crossing the River Jordan. and their entering into the Promised Land with the life of a Christian today; and to show how we can live victorious lives in Christ. During a recent meeting of Ko- inonia. Mr. Bakken revealed the importance of the study in these words, “If we are to serve Christ and win souls for Him, we too must pass over the River Jordan so that our service may be for Him and not for ourselves, “I! we are not willing to sur- render to Christ and be the testi- mony the Lord wants us to be. we may be keeping others from receiving eternal life." Summer School Still Tentative Plans are still tentative for the sesaion at Augsburg. A registration of students interest— ed in such a course, and the sub jects they would like to study was announced lor last week. Another registration ‘is being held this week. Courses which have been tentav lively arranged are: Background in World War II, inorganic chem- istry, the Bible as literature. com- position I. self—testing activities for men. principles of physical education. and food preparation. In a survey conducted recently at a girls' chapel service, thirty girls stated that they would be interested in a summer school course at Augsburg. Their first choice of subiects was home eco- nomics; secretarial courses were second. Other subjects mentioned included Spanish and advanced composition. Frosh Model In Style Show Clothing from “The Leader” Will be modeled by freshman girls at a style show on March 17 at 3:30. Typical college clothes for school, sports, afternoon and eve~ ning wear will be shown. Special clothing for the tall or short girl and those with different coloring will be demonstrated, The style show is sponsored by the lreshman girls. Lydia Sten- berg and Ruth Waltzin are in charge of the arrangements. It will be held in connection with the tea for the off-campus girls' mothers, however all girls are invited. Wives of students are welcome and a special welcome is extended to members of the Augsburg Women's Club. Aug Describes Liner Blaze "At first we thought it was just a fire drill # then we saw the flames on the upper deck." That's Benny Hotseth‘s first impression- of the fire that swept the Norman— die recently as it lay in the New York harbor. Benny, an Augsburg grid star in '40, was stationed on the Normandie, and he has writ— ten friiznds on campus an eye wit- ness account of the blaze. The following is an excerpt from the letter: “We fought the blaze from the catwalks. Then the smoke became so thick we had to lay on the roof with wet handkercliiefs U\'L'l our mouths. I saw one fellow fall and crumple on the dock below. The gangways were torn loose so the men Jumped into the my water — then the lights went out. "Later we were on deck lielpv ing. You could set- clear through the ship, and dead cuts and (it‘lJl'lS littered the deck. We lust every thing. but the Red Cross supplied us With [00d and blanke " Th“ A (hair under l v H P 0pc The mmer V s .is tulluws m 7 . W lie» 7 Su- pl‘l‘lill' . Sun. Minn :i. 315 p m. A Diiliitli Mlniivsulai. i\lon.. \l.iirli El. li llil p, in. w I\l.ii‘inl~tlc. \\'isi~i\i\.\‘ili 'l‘u. . {\imli in. not) p. m, —— . ‘ l‘il, Michigan Muirli ll, film 1», in ~ l\ iilluu'nc, \Ni. niisili. Thurs, March 1 h‘llll p, m. 7- Racmc. Wisrnii n. Fri. March 13. {Hill ii, I“, 7 BlaiicliiirdVlllv. \Nisruusm. Sun. Mzii‘rli 15. lll:lll| ii. in. ~ Eau Claire. Wisconsin, Sun, March 15. 8. ll p. m. — Cumberland, Wiseonsm. Mrs. Arthur Nash will be the chapcron. The choir will also give radio broadcasts from Duluth, Mari- nctte, Escanaba, Racine and Eau Claire. At the end of this tour the choir composed of thirty coeds and twenty boys will have spent 43.- 500 man hours in practice, con— certs and tours this yearn 0n the tour 61. 67] notes will be sung. In reviewing the concert the choir presented at Central Luther- an church. the music critics of the Minneapolis Times-Tribune said: “There was a technical Deflec- tinn used for expression purposes and not for exhibition.” Other comments haw hot-n :i Soulvslirring experience of unfurA gottuble beauty” and "tho concert was a thrilling event from bi-giip ning to end.” Miss Wilder Teaches Home Nursmg Group Miss Marion Wlldl‘l' from Abbott hospital is instructing llii- lllJlYlL‘ nursing class of twenty girls Wllll’l’l nit-cl. -‘y ’l‘liuisday air ternmin from .m to 5’31), This course aims tn m-quuiiit “'(lllll‘ll With the can and [input- htioii of fund, diagnosis of simple illnrssrs, and lll!‘ rare 4;] patients in lhv home, Begate Attenst i National Forensic Meet Returning from North Man- Chester, Indiana, the Augsburg debaters # Vernon Jensen, An- drew. Everald Strum, and George Lindbeck —— set the stage {or the close of the season Competing in this tournament were colleges and uantl‘SllltS from all over the nation. Among the schools represented were Not- re Dame, Rutgers, Florida, and Oberlin. This field of competi— tion represented a selection of the outstanding debaters of the country. The question [or discussion was: Resolved that the tederal govern— ment should regulate by law all labor unions. Carl Carlsen and Ted Menden- hall competed in the St. Thomas tournament last Monday. 75 Enroll In First Aid Seventy-mm students an,- m.- rolled in the new first aid course which meets rtury Monday cw» ning {rum 7 1m to 3'30, The class, open to both men and women, is under the direction of Mr, ltus— sell, a Red Cross representative. A Red Cross certificate is pn» sented to each student who at- tends all meetings and passes the final examination. The course aims to instruct the students in the prevention of ac- cidents, the determination of the seriousness of injuries, and train- ing in what to do and not to do in case of accidents. Show less
PAGE FOUR Augsburg Declares On Oles Alter a 22 to 16 Drubbing About 200 lively Augsburg rooters watched their “fighting crew” fall victim to what St. Olaf thought was an imitation of When we call it an imitation, and a very poor one at its best, we’ll leave it at that, for the 0165' displayed some... Show morePAGE FOUR Augsburg Declares On Oles Alter a 22 to 16 Drubbing About 200 lively Augsburg rooters watched their “fighting crew” fall victim to what St. Olaf thought was an imitation of When we call it an imitation, and a very poor one at its best, we’ll leave it at that, for the 0165' displayed some of the poorest basketball that this school has ob~ served in years and that is saying a lot. the Harlem Globe Trotters. cordia 44.) Outside of the performances Sheimo, the rest of the Northfielders could have gone back to the dormitory and made their counted for over three-fourths of the tallies for the Norsemen. Ten of the Ole’s points were popped from the charity circle and virtually won the game for them. There is no doubt about the fact that Coach Art “Whitey” and hi: men had been “laying” for the Augs to avenge an earlier defeat than they suffered in the hands of the Minne- apolitans earlier in the season. Up until a little through the second half the two teams battled on equal terms with Augsburg leading 15-12 at this point. It was at this stage of the game that the “Grangamates” start- ed an effective stall that beat the Cul- lymen. The stall lasted for sixteen long minutes in which the South- siders were held to one free toss, al— lowing the downriver gang 10 points, mostly on free throws. A “certain red-headed Augsburg spectator" brought the house to their ‘ feet when he marched out and slip ped a chair under the butus of a St. Olaf player, when the tempo of the game came to a standstill. Another laugh arose when a tall blond New Yorker from Augsburg went out on the hardwood for a short nap during the “unofficial time-out." Augsburg played without the 50% vices of Irvin Nerdahl, star forward. who scored 14 points in the last env counter the two bitter rivals staged in Minneapolis. Cully Swanson, a former St. Olaf star, and his gang would like nothing better than a return (non confer— ence) engagement on our Minneapolis floor to settle the series, if this could be arranged. Of course this would leave possibilities of starting a Norse- Civil War, but it would be something. The Augs won the one that counted and perhaps will be forced to leave it at that. "lron \X/omenll Augsburg's women basketball team rolled to a sweet victory over the strong Pillsbury House Senior girls team last Monday night on the Pills- bury court. The only six women to see action in the contest were Mabel Arnquist, Helen Mohn, Marrion Hel- leckson, Murrial Quanbeck, Edith Ensrud and Adelaide Johnson; these women played the entire contest. ' ALBERT HOLMES Groceries and Meat 2N7 Rinaldo Caner/l 6476 WE DELIVER Unresricted War (Augsburg 20, Con- of “Buckets” Presthus and Ted beds, for these two “aces” ac- Four Augs Enter All-Nations Tourney The colorful, popular All-Nations tournament sponsored by the Minne- apolis Tribune under the very able leadership of Ed Currie, Toy Jam- beck and Lewis Greene, will stage an- other basketball circus this year at the Pillsbury House on Mar. 5 to 10. Augsburg will play a very im- portant part in the show again this year, as little Henry Chapman will captain the championship Swedish combination for the second year. The S w e d e s bowled over all opposition last year, including the mighty Nor— wegians, and won the tourney in grand fashion. Playing with Chapman on this squad will be Gerald Person, Aug. star of last year’s conference battles and Irvin Nerdahl, our forward from Windom, Minn. Augsburg’s part in the pic- ture does not shut off here, but Art GREENE Chiodo, spunky little athlete who just registered here this second semester, will captain a strong Italian contribution. If you want to see some interest- ing basketball at its best, who knows maybe the Russians vs. the Finns, save up a small twenty-five pennies and go to the Pillsbury House any evening during the evenings of March 5-10. Tickets can be bought from either "Red" Rhodes, Little “Red” Nelson or Vern Blikstad, Pillsbury Club Leaders. Joe Ordos Texaco Station AUGSBURG ECHO OSCAR HANSON When the flashy Minneapolis Mil— lers with popular Ching Johnson at the wheel faces the second place St. Paul quintet on the Minneapolis Arena ice, Saturday, March 2, Oscar and Emil Hanson will have more than one thing in common than just playing hockey with their respective squads. This night (March 2) will be known as “Augsburg Night” and about 200 “A” men, wives, friends and students are expected to attend. Augsburg Intercollegiate Hockey Champions, who were chosen to rep- resent Augsburg as well as the United States in the Olympic games in Europe. The price is going to be 60c a person for a good seat and the “Auggies” intend to sit in a body. Oscar nd Emil Hanson Feted Sat. Night EMIL HANSON THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 29. 1:,1 “CniNc” JOHNSON An attempt is being made to mo‘ up “Girl’s Date Night" from Thur day, February 29 to Saturday, Marr 2, and have the Minneapolis vs. c' Paul Hockey game as a central poll for the couples to spend a fruitii and exciting evening at a very ret sonable price. So what do you an: “Auggies”, let’s get behind this thin and show Emil and Oscar how prou, we are of them. Oscar Hanson broke anothe world’s record by scoring three goal in 90 seconds less than a week agt He also holds the record of scorin more goals than any other player i professional hockey in one year. "Quadruplets" Finish Basketball Season Against St. Marys Augsburg will close its oflicial bas- ketball season next Thursday night, February 29, when it plays host to the high scoring St. Mary’s machine from Winona. It will be the last game for captain Roy Gordon, Rus— sell Helleckson, Irvin Nerdahl and George Anderson, all graduating seniors. Coach Eddie Suech of St. Mary’s may start a team of shock troops, but it is expected Farrett Barry and Carl Calebrese at forwards, Wager at center and Captain Frank Vaickus and John Devane at guards will play the majority of the game. You can be sure the teammates of Wager will do a lot of feeding in order to boast the all-State Star's average as close as possible to the 150 marker. The fact remains that the Augs will be endeavoring to rout the con- ference’s toughest foe in its own back yard — the Minneapolis Armory — where all of Augsburg’s previous capers have been cut. Who knows, Augsburg may again slip into the role of Jack the Giant Killer and turn in another stunning 1919 RIVERSIDE 1 Class ’32 l Jens Melbye THE MILKMAN Service My Motto upset—one can look for anything on a night when four seniors are play- ing their last game of their colorful collegiate careers. Star-Journal ED. SHAVE Through the cooperation of Ed. Shave, popular manager of the Min- neapolis Millers—a man that has made hockey what it is in Minne- apolis—it has been made possible for Augsburg students to obtain the best seats obtainable for the price of 60c. A program is being planned and a presentation from the students of some token will be made to both Emil and Oscar Hanson. Maroons Trounce Wells Memorial 31-23 The Augsburg Maroons, coached by Russell Quanbeck, turned in another victory Tuesday night over the All- City Wells Memorial team, 31-23. Merton Strommen was high point for the winners with eleven counters, and Karl Khron turned in a beautiful game while adding nine more tal- lies. 5mm History will probably refer to, the Augsburg-St. Olaf game as, the "Game of the Long stall”. . . . It is rumored that four players, slipped out unnoticed during the' stall to view “Gone With The‘ Wind". . . . The entire crowd joined into a “One, two, three, 0h Leary" chant as one Ole hero‘ bounced the ball. . . . Fate made "Red" Nelson the hero of the mo- ment when he rushed a chair unto‘ the floor for the benefit of the. stymied players. . . . An enthu- siastic Auggie supporter was Sis-, ter Helga, who saw her first con-l ference basketball game. . . They: have a nice new girl's dormitory down there, but it can’t honestly be compared with our own Old Main or Morton Hall. . . . The Ole- band’s rendition of the “(Cen- sored) Barrel Polka" amazed the Augsburg fans. . . . The Auggie supporters joined in enthusiastic applause for four St. Olaf stars who were playing their last home gamcgwhich is the kind of sport» manship we like to see. . . The game was 'one of contrasts: it had the longest stall and the scrappiest action of the year. by Bob Linberg, 10% P Men’s and Ladies' Apparal Columbia Woolen Co. 405-07 Cedar Avenue Open Evenings Riverside Pharmacy Prescription Drugm‘au Goodlund’s Flower Shop Flowers by Wire Anywhere, RESTAURANT - HOTEL Bakery.- Barber Shop Ma. 9740 621—23 CEDAR AVENUE 2500 Riverside Ave. Main 9388 2620 East Lake Street U. S. P. 0. 24 Dupont 4752 Minneapolis BRODAHL’S FOR FINE QUALITY MEN'S AND WOMEN’S WEAR 10 % Discount to Students, at HOLTZERMAN’S DEPT. STORE, Inc. JULIUS SHANEDLING & SONS, INC. ' 417—425 Cedar Avenue m ‘ l Main 0904 Lowest Price: I REBUILT — REPAIRED Minneapolis Typewriter Exchange 210 So. 4th Street Complete Line of New and Used Portables ALL MAKES RENTED — SOLD — I We Solicit Your Business Public Stenographer—Themes and Theses Typed C. V. Oliver, Mgr Eary T arm: YES— WOMEN ’I‘OO . . . buy Retirement Income Policies from Lutheran Brotherhood. Results are absolutely guaranteed. No other plan will leave you as free from care and worry. A guaranteed in- come will make living a joy when retirement years are reached. MINNEAPOLIS Herman H. Ekern, President lllTHEIlAN BRUTHERHflflll | Legal Reserve Life Insurance for Lutheran: MINNESOTA PROGRESS! insurance: In Pom 191: wuon in: 34,1 1 2.500.00 m: 326.370.926.00 nu $42,568,441.00 In llo m) $9,713,722.00 Show less
Pepin Clara Gudim Heads Mendelssohn Chorus "hlr-ntlrlwrhn ('hnrm" is th' unmr ul the nrt zirh (rhnlf whit-h IVtilI-I'II lmm thr (‘honl Club ('Iara [nullm I- purulent, \dellv "nlurr-tm. .w.,......tn.t. MM... mum... «mm, um... \lyr Hk. Iva-turf. unrl ('Inrn larlon. mum... .4 the m nrgunutmfl ... Show morePepin Clara Gudim Heads Mendelssohn Chorus "hlr-ntlrlwrhn ('hnrm" is th' unmr ul the nrt zirh (rhnlf whit-h IVtilI-I'II lmm thr (‘honl Club ('Iara [nullm I- purulent, \dellv "nlurr-tm. .w.,......tn.t. MM... mum... «mm, um... \lyr Hk. Iva-turf. unrl ('Inrn larlon. mum... .4 the m nrgunutmfl \lnrunrrl Nun-Ill aml Hrnmv Hm t‘lrlt'" If" n. tltllffl" "l App-um". l'mlrr Vhr lllyulwn ul \lr \l‘l’ vlk lrnntmn m maul lll'l um: at Lukl- “unit-l (ltllnll last “mint-r Illu mull! Illr :Imm. ha- mluIr tut. up 'I'Iu- gut. I...” an...“ Itluk ll... 1..., .lwval mm.-. 1... m... mm" my» m... I. R. C. Holds All Fools Party Fund lmvlmg uI IIn- IR! Ilm ,m u... m ll..- tum. ..I m. .\II Foul: I’m-n rum»... Hull 4... 'l'I.u...lnt "mung. .‘lllrlll if: \ n1...” um. um. an the ml» twmv ut Intrnmlmnnl mm. ulllt'll mu lIt'ltl Sulunllu, Hard: :0. "ml dark and Iltltr- in tIu- fl'l'l’l‘ltllull rum. 0! ul Illr IA-nmmgtm. Hull»! lA‘nlrltV' (ll'\l llllll only 'Vlu l|l|lllll'l'\ \Hlllnlll'll mrlmm lrnnl tIu- Vi» ....l \..l l).»,...m...-..l ..l ll... I'mer “It urn. ~lllt\\l| lillllll“ llllll n-r 1.. 4..."... t..ll..u.-.l ll..~ program Lillehei Receives Book From China l'ntl. Lan Lillrhei m‘vntly re- wier . (Imk . Chinese . Englilh dictionary 0' the New Testament lnnn Marcy munch-on. '10. China. Thr- bulk in writttn in thm Inn» lung" lultl in one 0' I lrw hundred l Alumni Notes I Mary Ann Eye. 'H. and East‘- Rm-rll Hrllfl‘km, '01. new mar- rth Saturday. Marr‘h m at the hurry of Mary Ann} sister in Min- neapnln Mary Ann, who In: anal tug-lulu Iapt year. is Daron. Minm «llrrrtuv I! now lPlrhlnl at wilA l'arl Sultan-l. 'm nude-t. and lam M Mar. who ‘- rr- the «nl «pl Til-v nag-due hr helm ruining the Inn-ed mien. in now "in. wilh Ito M.- taken in Awfliu. . Dr M A, anland. school physi- t-ian ll Augsburg last year now on llPhl‘l’t mlnPuVN'! in (‘alilornim \‘Islhll‘ll .‘llnnrlpnlil last week. “(or D. Michelin". ‘4]. l- rc- u-iu-d - I-r lieutenant com-halo- uprln ‘fldlllkiflll 'flll OER-en uhool at In: Auden. ()n-lIIr llrnllrickmn. 3H, is an in; fluvlnr in n [mu-d" plant in Burl- Inllnlt. [own Gordon Quanborl. Ion-er III- rlenl. ha- been urinal-lulled En- -iun ll tlu- Nev-l Air Station at VII-ml. "orida. He In now moir- in; Mum-«l trainin‘ the". Ell-l‘n Onnnbork thrills: of meetln‘ Curti- luhn-on .t the Ilallon. Dr (‘lltrn Olson. Fargo. North Dukntlt. I'I‘t‘t'lllly prerntrll to Sit-- I'll-4‘“ “all a lact- tablecloth as n gilt ill melllnry of her sirtrr. Gladys. “l... l'rm'llt-lr‘tl the cloth. Th? gift was given through Mrs. Amseth. PnImor llrnrickson received his Sl’tflntl Lielltr‘nant commiuion dur- ing the first week ol Much at Camp Hood. Tens. He in in the Tunk Destroyer Diviliorl at the army. Lt. Henriclmm was married to Miss fll AVOIIUIG [Clo Jet-ct i. is. w. Speaking 0' Sivertsrn Hall. tlh girls have conducted n survey and found that unlit-ins are first prefer- rnn in Pwml ring! Era Nehe- re—h in with teaching "hl'l no hi.“ I! “h. In miner-uh. 5-":- IL- hvin. a penny to, h— 000‘- rual pocket and rofl na— ‘3 rI-uo- n-id thou. 0' huh-r. ne'rc thrilled to on“ VIII her. We wonder how many peqtlr know hour well Carl CarL-en can play "Rustles at Spring"? Jenny Carbo- M when l- I. but... mum... l. ts. but .1... in ukkh to have the -I-pa. Imagine miving thirtyShow less
Friday. March 26, 1943 0/ flang' fem! There isn’t. I dare say. one gym of its size in the country that takes as much use as ours dues. This spring we have our hue-ball squad of about sev- enteen members, and our tennis team of six players practising every day in the gym, in addition to all the... Show moreFriday. March 26, 1943 0/ flang' fem! There isn’t. I dare say. one gym of its size in the country that takes as much use as ours dues. This spring we have our hue-ball squad of about sev- enteen members, and our tennis team of six players practising every day in the gym, in addition to all the women's and men's physical education classes and an occasional basketball game being played every day. A gym built in 1900 i] doing surprisingly dependable work in Mart-h of 1943. It has been said that we had the best gym in Minneapolis back when basketball was in infancy. while through an old Aug-burgian the other day we found thal M in ’l9 the Augsburg basketball team defeated Macaleater and Con- ant-din telml Ivy the peculiar score of 2A). The boy! mual have been “off” henna: a baalret counted two pointa in those dlya, too. Marge Paulson is giving the feat of the girls all the opposition they care {or in the thA.,E many tournaments. Her name is placed in several of the higher bracketai laatrit‘e ('Ieveland. Rhoda Sawatzky and Janet Chalgren seem to be doing all right, too. Congratulation: to Phil Helland, '42. who almost piloted his Elbow Lake age Iehm to the Minneapolis State classic this week. Phil’a team had enaily ridden through the district and had defeated a tough Detroit Lakes team 26-17 before losing to the beat Alexandria team in years. The boys in Delta Home had planned a big reception had Holland’s team made the grade in in final regional contest. Edison High oi Minneapolis, another entry in the State tournament, was handed its only defeat of the season by Lute Mona’s South High team. Diana was an all-stater for Augsburg back in '8]. South didn't get another crack at Edison because of the set-up which rules among the Minneapolis high schools Keep your eye on Hal Hashim, sharpshooter from Alexandria. a potential all-state man. Fan Feathers — the Auggie all!" is looking tor several sports scribes. If any- one is interested, notin the author of this column. W. A. A. Completing Tournaments Individual and dual sports tuurna- merits are now being played 03 in \‘I'AA, activitie< Helen Nichols n charge of bad- minton. Table tennis and shuffle- Ixnil'd are led by Mildred Anderson. Leatrice Cleveland heads the. aerial FOUNTMN sggylcg darts and horseshoe contest. . Rhoda Sawatzky will be in charge _ 2‘" E Faun". of the archery tournament which be» gins in a lew weeks. Volley ball and soft ball tournae merits with teams made up of girls in the required gym classes will be head- ed by Lillian Schrader and Beth Buesing, . All girls in W .A. and in the re- quired gym clas. s must have a rec- nrd til at least fifty miles of biking to their credit before the year is over. Sports already participated in this year include touch football, soccer. speedliall. basketball and roller and ice skating. —Lnnmcn CLEVELAND Get Your Haircut at Oscar's Barber Shop 0... Elect rim cai'npiii ms Rivcnidz Studonhl Vlsit Ross' Cut Rate Drugs GOODLUND'S FLOWER SHOP Flowers by Wire Anywhere 2620 East Lake Street Dupont 4752 Minnzlpalit GUSTAFSON QUALITY MEATS w: DELIVER 511 Cedar Ave. Yel. G: 594? BUY A DIAL Mason's Barber Shop THE FRIENDLY BARBER Franklin Between 2|st—22nd THE AUGSBURG ECHO The Infielders Captain .1 rr Jlarben~Art is 1: jun- ior and hails from Lamberton. where he has been a star in both high school and amateur baseball. lIarben is our regular shonstowAugsburg's repre- sentation on the All—State baseball squad last year. Art is a powerful hitter. His .310 clip was third highest among the Auggies last season. His ability to cover a lot of territory. coupled with his excellent throwing arm. make him a "cinch" for a regular berth again this season. Marben. Person. and Plotz tom] the nucleus for the '48 Augsburg infieldi Stan Plan—Senior catcher and first baseman. Stan comes from St. Paul. \Vith three years of college baseball to his credit, Stan will he one of the bulwark» In the Auggit- line-up. Plotz is a better than .330 hitter with an eagle batting e_\'(‘ that was a l ’ Presenting menace to state conference hurlers last year. Stan's t‘nnfitlcnct‘ and fiery style of baseball will make hint a strong contender for contcronce lane rels this yeari Stan is an all—around man who will try his abilities at second base this spring. Stan Poison—Junior third but» man from Minneapolis. Stan is thc third man in "top three" who batted better than .500 last season. ending up with a .813 average. Stan is not only a dependable hitter, but is also an excellent infielder. Stan makes those foul-line sizzlers look easyJandling them with veter- an—Iike poise. His strong “wing” gives him deadly accuracy on quick throws from third to first, His chattering. like Marben's. gives life to the infield. SPIC & SPAN Hamburgers —— Contectioneries Plate Lunch "A Neat Place to Eat" 250i RIVERSIDE C. J. JENSEN JEWELRY CO. w: Simon" in D I A M o N n 5 Wash“. Clock: and Jewelry Guaranteed Repaiimg 324% Cedar Ava—Rem. AT. am Shaker's Barber and Beauty Shop 2506 mania. A". Fm Appointment Phone MA. ms Mickelsen's CAFE AND ntsuumu Horn: Coated unit ".4 mm, Fountain Service _ a... .c max mo Riverside 10% Ditcount to Augsburg snideim Mari "a may Apparel Columbia Woolen Co. 405-07 CEDAR AVENUE om Evenings Page'l'hree Baseball Team Works Out In Gym 4 Lettermen 011 Tennis Team Tennis team this year CtinSiSI> uf {uur returning letternwn: (‘uptain Tnny Halt'crson. Gus angrinison. Carl Carlson. Hank Bertness: and two HEWCUI’IIL‘TS: ()I'VIllt‘ Olson and Wayne Peterson. Tnny Halverson is a senior frmn Franklin. A Very considcnt playvr. Ttu will have n dccidi-d advantage over a less ,1“.in pun-i (ins Flash" Turgrinimn i~ nunr her one man on the (cum, \ mphw more from SI, [’nnl. tin> pin) x it {1N and wily game. Hank licrtnms ('Ulllt“ iruln 'I‘m-w Ina. \Vflfilting‘tinl .t \oplnlmun‘. llvn~ ry t3kt‘> his guruc M‘l‘l(\\l.~l}' and uill be it menace tn mnfvrcncvc pluyvrs ('arl ( rlst‘n is another adherent to the 1;.“ type or playing. (‘ml is a senior from Minot. North lla- kuln So far. Onilli- ()Ixun hit.» the edgi- ': l‘l‘ I’i-li-rmn Ix-musc nl I|I> good service A number of games with other (role Ieges in the stall: have Iwcn aminng The familiar "smack" of the baseball in the old Init is lhc prv» \.iiling sound in tlu~ Augsburg g)‘lttlltl~llllll :is st'\'t‘llll‘«‘ll h: lmllc ,._ :lrt‘ “lurking their :Il'lltS out of tltc”\\’|ntcr lulnguwr" this week. (minim m Minn-u i~ “minus hit mine «IId intivldi‘r'.‘ slow, ulnlr I'lut/ c: 't dt'vidr' lwtui-vu it tint lust» numl nr 1| \t‘t‘ullll lil|\t‘lll1tll.> mit Kt‘lllt llofl'nmn l> ('tIlIO‘IIltnlIn: an Mm“; 1min (m. min i-iitiiiini- in... ninth tllnt Iw‘Il prulmhn >I|Il ivnil up in hit i-i-nm iii-M t...” “him “ii: iii dimn ll‘mmIIL' ~l:\rl~ ()u-r UH lllt' utlwr \Illl' at uni Inn Ilt'll "Ilia " Itml l.mdgrvu. :mil \lnH Sul/«lurt. .m- unu. Show less
mambo Augsburg College, Friday. )Iarch 26. 1943 Volume XLVII Army—Navy Tests Will Be Given April 2 Qualifying tests for Army and Navy Programs will be given Friday, April 2, at nine o’clock in the morning in room 27. Asaresultofthisteat. which is open to all male high school gradu- ates and... Show moremambo Augsburg College, Friday. )Iarch 26. 1943 Volume XLVII Army—Navy Tests Will Be Given April 2 Qualifying tests for Army and Navy Programs will be given Friday, April 2, at nine o’clock in the morning in room 27. Asaresultofthisteat. which is open to all male high school gradu- ates and seniors between 17 and 22 years of age, student: will be se- lected for college training under the Army Specialised Training Program (A-IQ) as well as for the Navy Col- lege Training Progan (V—ll). For those who are not selected the test will serve to classify them. for Of- ficer Candidate School or for other trining. The test is not compulsory for all those eligible. but all are encouraged to take it. Men now enlisted in any branch of the armed services are not eligible to talre this test. The purpose of the Army Pro— gram is to train, at the collegiate level, men in technical and profes- sional skills required by the Army. Engineers of all types. doctors, psychologists, linguists, physicists, mathematicians and students of for- eign areas are needed in large num- bers. and the Army has established this program in those colleges and universities where such training can but be given. it! Wm Mats With Writers Club Miss Grace Jewel Jansen, Augo burg graduate and former literary editor of the Dial, was present at the meeting of the Writers Club last 1. Plans for publicatim of the Dial and literary contributions to the magaaine were discussed. Several articles from the Scrib- blera Club were presented for pub- lication in the Dial. April 15 is the date set for the appearance of the annual literary magazine. 1 Women s Chorus Smgs Tomght Lutheran Missionary Chorus. un- der the direction of Edith Byquist Norberg. will y've seventh annual mum at Messiah Lutheran Church at 8:15 tonight and tomorrow night. Inca Hilding. first violinist with the Duluth Symphony Orchestra will be guest soloist with the group. Audrey Landquist will accompany at the piano and Marion Hutchin» sun will be at the organ. Echo Staff To Hold Party Stafi members of the Echo will have their annual spring party on Friday, April 9. at Sivertscn Hall. Munbers of last semester's stall are also invited to the event. Clara Gudim. chairman. Kay Balerud, and Clara Carlsen form the refreshment committee. 0n the entertainment committee are Dawn Opseth. chairman. James Gunder- son, and Muriel Ruud. Library Receives Gift of Books Augsburg library is the recipient of a gift of twentyJour books and pamphlets from Miss Emma Love- rud, teacher in Minneapolis for many years. Miss Loverud is resigning from her teaching position to return to her home in Viroqua. She has con» tributed sums of money to Augs- burg College and also to foreign mis- sions. The books from Miss Loverud's library. which are being divided anon; a number of institution, concem education methods chiefly. Number 11 Girtz Delivers Opening Message At Annual Mission Festival Rma 0 Gnrnitzka K. Kristensen Receives Cal] Karsten Kristensen, seminary sen- ior. has received a call to serve as pastor of the Hallock-Pembiua charge in Hallock. Minnesota, and Pembina, North Dakota. ‘ 1 He will take over the duties of his pastorate after his ordination on June 6 at Trinity Church in Min2 neapolis. College Choir Appears In Several Concerts Augsburg College Choir will appear at several Minneapolis churches in the near future. On Sunday. March 28, at 7:80 p.m., the choir will sing at Broad- way Covenant Church. After presenting a concert at St. Luke's Lutheran Church on Sun- day, April 4. at 5 p.m.. the choir will sing at Calvary Lutheran Church at 7:45 p.m. During the 75th anniversary celev bration of Trinity Church. the choir will take part in the evening service on Sunday. April I]. The choir will sing on the "March of Faith" program over WCAL by transcription in the near future. Iver Sonnaclr is serving as presi- dent of the choir until the annual election at the end of the school year. Marshall Steen had been presi- dent until he was called to the army. Mohaupt. Nichols To F ill Student Director Vacancies Barbara Mohaupt. junior from Grand Rapids. has been ap— pointed Director of Forensics to take the place of Vernon Jensen. ybo was mlled to active service In the army two weeks ago. Kala: Nichols. junior from Min— I-pnlia. will serve u Director of Ila-"e to fill the vamncy left by W who was alaocalled Barbra M “at: will lnrld tbae Fit-ins until the next year's ofli— ula I! iaiallarl at the HonorBan- qau ia lay. Oratory Contest Will Be April 30 The Oratorial Cup Contest will be held on Saturday. April 30. in the Augsburg Chapel. Anyone who is interested in taking part in the magma must see Mr. Joel Torsteri- son or Barbara Mubaupt before Friday. April !. Enrolment Drops Second Semester Enrolment statistics for this year Show that one hundred stu- dents have cancelled since the be- ginning of the term. Complete figures are; Registered in one or both semesters . . , . . . . . . . . . . . .345 In attendance March 22. 19-13 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .245 Men lelt for Servcie in course of year . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . .. 50 Men left on work on farm. ll Students cancelled or left be- tween semesters 1942-43.. 57 Dr. M. A. llrlland Scribblers Plan To Publish Works Members of the Scribblers Club are planning to mimeograph a copy of their works in the form of a booklet this year. At their last meeting they voted to send a gift to Mentor Larsen who was a member of the club before he was called into the service. The organization meets twice a month at West Hill. Miss Pederson is the adviser and helps the students correct and revise their contribu- tions. Thelma Erickson is president. Paul Blikstad. vice-president. and Pauline Overvold. secretary of the club. Other members are Eileen Quanbeck. Clara Carlsen. Iris Eng< berg and Phyllis Englund. Folder Published For Solicitation To Show young people that war does not de>troy the iieressity for planning future life, Augsburg Col» leg? is publishing a twelve page folder to be sent to prospt‘r'livc stir dents. The booklet will (-mitaiu pictures of college life and “ill be sent tn high school students, especially those in Minnesota, North Dakota and “'i 'lmaln Especial attention will be given in girl students this your, Mac Instructor To Speak; C At Off-Campus Girls’ Tea Miss Sundheim. teacher of languages at Macalestcr College. will speak on her experiences in Mexico at the tea given by the OflvCampus girls for their moth- ers on Thursday, April 8. at 51A vertsen Hall. A Mexican theme will be carried out in the program and decorations. AGirls on campus are also invited to tile tel. Doris Larson is in charge of invi- tations. Arvilla Helgerson heads the program committee. Chairman of the refreshment committee is Rhoda Sawatalry. and desorations are in the charge of Ardelle Engelstad. Library Students Practice Here lilary Crum of Grand Meadow is assisting in the library Miss ('rum is a studmt at [by l'niversity Lib- rary School and in getting her gradr uatr requirement of fifty hours oi practice work here. On April 5. Elizabeth McCray-ken from St. Paul will begin her fifty hour practice period. She la aim from the University Library School. Gladys Johnson has been a reguv lar library assistant this year. Fi~>tivitic> of llu‘ :muunl llllsr sinu i-oufvrcuw to by hle on the campus ilii> \\'t‘l‘k*t‘ll|l will begin tonight, 'l‘hv nrrnl thrmv |.\Z ’l‘u mnkc ull mm .wv, Sludruls from Nortlnu-d mlh-ggrs \vill lull“ tiripzilv 7. It'll J ll (-zrt. lln-v .I W (iirl/ \lla-rl Lm \ull tlt'll\l'r (hr uni-“ugl- llu~ mmva m sum u. the ('impi'l l’:i~‘lnl‘ (inn i~ Jl l'urnu'r .....~~ir).....-3 n. llulm mul hm llflll n “lilt' ("ltl‘l‘lt‘lll't' in misr sinus Workvr's mnh-roncm will lliL‘I'l on Saturday rimming uml llllt‘rumm with sen-ml missionaries as lwulcrs. Ila leaders The mission banquet will be held in Memorial Hall at 6:00 Saturday evening with Dr. M. A. Helland as the speaker, Dr. Helland is profes- sor of New Testament at Augsburg Seminary and is a former missionary to Madagascar. Following the ban- quet, movies on Madagascar will be shown in the chapel. rarnav— s.oo rum. in or. Aux-i"... crawl. Speaker: 1. I'. cum. SATURDAl— Mr on thl-y. . mm. Study. n. Mmimu... Chlna. llflrallona and (7." 0' Mn. Illnrnnrlon. In din-uni"... mm: P. M. In ma oral... "all—Mindor- sum-m. spun"; llr. M. A. run-mi. “:00 r. M. n. m. Anni..." canal—m.» mm at Mud-x..." .n .. ohm... “Wit/t)— 3:45 A. M n. mus-lov- sum. J "mu-uni». n. Trinin charm—mun- runny tuna—4 m... r Mualr “paw, mum- It...» (minim... Mum mu u- m... dur'tcd Sunday Iliurnim: at x 4.5 in Trinity Lutheran rum. “all lfm J. lirrinunsliv, 0|:th Lutheran ('hurt-II a. u... Win-r Dr. is M ('hrialvnu‘u. prom. tuf Augsburg melmiry, will violin-r n..- mI-hmgt' m (hr morning worship at 10:15 at 'l'rinit) (‘hunh Sunday Hill-rum”: «up.» will I» mu m in chapel at 2 on mu. kw. Odd 0..er mum. i.- u.« sprain-r in Align burg (hllegr mm “in sing. mm” at ('ulh-uv and a. Luthrran liihlv lip 'l‘hvrr- will he an rxhihitim. of ar |l('lt‘.~ from various llllsaiufl lipids Plans Delayed For ‘43 Catalog mm for m.- Wrx t-Ulil‘uv mos log have lit-tn IiclayI-Il because a number of thanuw in the stall and personnel have already mum; or are anticipated for mi an. The mung will not I, .miy 1." circulation until the end of the school year. Show less
'l' Two 71:44 luau..le in was In! Member I.” ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE m gala: EDITORIAL ST \FF lmwv Ian» J un (null-:3 J urn Germs Rrrn Warn.- (‘mn GUI")! Mun Int‘ “may Mum. llch Ptl‘l. Bulsnn fldilm‘m-rhid tum-inn Editin- .Vnn Erbmn Faun" Editor "(nay [Mum Spa!“ Erhtm Smirly Editm Knrntrw BALIIUD... Show more'l' Two 71:44 luau..le in was In! Member I.” ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE m gala: EDITORIAL ST \FF lmwv Ian» J un (null-:3 J urn Germs Rrrn Warn.- (‘mn GUI")! Mun Int‘ “may Mum. llch Ptl‘l. Bulsnn fldilm‘m-rhid tum-inn Editin- .Vnn Erbmn Faun" Editor "(nay [Mum Spa!“ Erhtm Smirly Editm Knrntrw BALIIUD Editorial Wrier l‘mmmn Serum:- (,'irrulalimt Manager .l)0lnl LARSON flrpmlen Ihws Oran". JArx Ham, Lurntt n ('|.r\'m.AVn. l’nvqu Ewiu'sn. (mtru "I usrmn. 0mm): Duos, Inns HflIdlI'Jtli 'I'upul: RI'T" ()vunom. (‘Luu (Rim-Is. Juswn‘r I'Lmimn. NI uumur. l‘u'uox. "HIM: THUR-ATE..me .V (‘ l'. A. Svuwaul lluamt u Murmur-y Id: mr Assam»: "uldu-nfinn supmmr Sm 04! Slow, Clubs Lack Organization \gmn m- mm» with thi- plt'n tn the up unnlmllnui .it \nphurg ruin-g.» n. pim. their Ant. vim-tings nln'utl ..t ‘elu-tlnlt' \‘ory ire- qm-ntly t‘llll! nu-luln'h ('IIIIII‘ tn us with ll’lt' mumtmn thnt nnlh'lnx .hout lht'ir society Altman-«l in the Echo. But when linked nhuut luture meetings or |Ilnns (m "min. neither the heath or the vlul» “or any nn-rnhem lII\I‘ even a vigne- nlvn ul whnl ntll Ir dum- How then. nun IIu-y rnpu‘rl Iu reeeive nny puhlinn 'or Ihelr 4"th \ lntl.- i-xtm tmu- qwnt Ill planning «wit-t) Inna-[nun in: n..- lulnn- mu gn‘nlly rt'pny m unvnihnm- .nul |I|ll‘n“l |l| [III‘ organization Editor Fills Yawning Cavity l‘ln-w mum n time III n-rn editor) lile nlu'n, llu- Ili‘lllllllt' lung put and thin” .(imlnl. runway). \hrn- Allin-In lit-lure him. or her in llvr rue "my hr. n yawning: t‘n\il} III lhr twin-r .-l [he «lit-um] page InnI-ee-Ne Ind tun:qu (I new word we learned the other day—nee non-In. III her Inn" in ‘rhuee linllejinle) IR the .ugeqio-u nude to till Ihe upeee. But uho uuukl he ill-fraud I- met: bin-m emu- lelelliet u the lulchlqrnphy 0' I50 I‘ll-I. er . Mulc- «- the huts-rs of bee-Ik- iu. u n Itinll‘e "pl-nth: of the nort- lm d - rule‘s-'5 ulnd? There it dhnyx the |l\\‘llllll)' ul Ilkel'llnu another war lulnl rut. ur “I ha\lug the pnnl' en nlwlx‘h (he mlumn- the all it lending outl tn tit the mnnml ~|mv 0t- uh} nol lure An qrn q-eu- !» he med urhm'vel} h-r Nhutnui at the e}e mm'les. leek-ml .nrr kiln-in; the turtuuu.‘ nines [vetoed by 1 tries .d Nut lines. whn‘h. magi}. Arr Wl tn 1 ted-m unler menu “or thing Inn! in . ‘hehtly tltflrmn unler menu jtul the .“uute’ luwinttun q‘mull) t~ running In ub- ‘t-+ mun: 11- q-u u ~t.ll mp1) \lnyhe .\Iu_\* Inn vull "Inte ‘mlm— HAVE YOU ORDERED YOUR DIAL? “I’ll AUGSIUIG [CEO 2 . ‘1 g ‘ Interpretation THREE It! would I — OI: wold till a eye In yewu all it: I'll-l, 4.1 elm-IA a inn-Hy, The errand thought; 'Tir Re I nil T‘ll. moi-g n'er HIE. toning aew. Rah no! lllll I‘ gain: in pd The other I‘m—eternity The third "ill keep: in new A rlile bird wheeling pref-Dy .lbme dark l‘at’tl that [daily try To mat-It Me cloud-flaked mre rig. —M.u'lrrl wan The nuthor oI this puern, published in the ‘3! Din]. is now in the servite. It is to these men Ih-t the 'u Dial will be dediented. PM .m‘ #hhwmlhm. Students Should Apply Selves To Work Now' mmflhmdhfi‘llimmem'h——. tuhufiwu-Hknd-nn-fi'idewhtntwfinnhuhh. hqdflbtfiwmt.mwflfifidflwdp muanwnmamwwmmwu‘l h*mh~dm*uhhu‘_ hd—dum-fl‘Ihhbbhw-h-I. "r mnfigmdnmmwmimuiifla' urlthaeinyetti-elurundnu—nndwmwilhmdinwhuhmh‘ mfiknuymtkunb-hfl-uhuwodbhfilhfl‘ de.mflmmWhm.Fflm.flhfi swumantom¢MnMan.tmthM”‘-' IMWMWMLMMMnliIthfiM‘IM. hnndic‘polmtdihtmdnndylmdtkumllywnltowhfi Hdhwlhnudbvceh.A—dy—I"Hhthfl. —le I. J“ College Students Can Help Solve Juvenile Minnenpolis educators are busy these day: working to solve the juvenile delinqu problem in the city. During It)“ there wu u If? increase of delinquency Among boys nver Ill-ll Though this is not nut-h II'I nlnrm- lug rise. it suggests a situation thnt must be rurhetl While il in true III-I the mnin nation [or this jump in delinquency in Ihe Inch of pnr enlnl fluid-nee Ind Inthorlly In the home. Iheee in tomelhin‘ which we I: rollele slu- llenls un do to help. lll'in‘ bctome nw-re nI Ihe shun-lion. we mull seek to pl-y our par III the mmmnnlly. We cannot Allard to nil idly by in our sell-righteous Attitude while there is work to be done There in too great I tendency (or us here nt Aufiburz to pmless in I Chris- tianity thnt in real lile [nuns nothing to us. W.- prrtend to he ltulv, we attend prnyer tum-tings. vu- give nut _ monies—hut then w ‘t.... (‘hmtmnity l“ more than that It |l|\|Il\|‘_\ A feeling id love lnr our lt'llUW men It t‘lll‘l‘l‘ nl pulling our laith intn action and llt'lplllg our neighbor. “in in I all In Chrillilnl to Ihuw their hill! in humanity. We mllll net now! How run we do It! Fin! of all we can re! good rxumplt’: to thou young people with uhtrm in- hare Contact. One who five: a h'xll-Illtmy m chapel or lpealu a Int-m! prayrr in public and then (aim an extra put u; bullrr at (um-It at late: hi: tempo in u bath-(hull game A: obt-vowly not a good rxumpla' "3‘ mth be counter-t \"r m. ammun- tuk mm; children by uplmninz tn them the pendties involved in mine We can about them how a permn is xuill) u! n t'rlme by unly lending his man! wupllll" M.) the hell n-d u! ill-cilia] Ihll‘werlldo'hlo-oehlln-eeh-nh IhmuhlheSI-d-ySehoolnryo-n.” ple‘u [nu-p. "e I—l ill the [up clued 5v wu n-onl Ike lender! nI vulh. We can '1'. wit the \‘(LL the «ilk-en! he... Ind other noel-l nae-rife. We en- devae .- “nee “the I-wud Iihk fie“ Iran.- in. And ehiliren‘u u. "h. The n u rublm to be when! “In: it nwk re nu. do But rm an n m a: do about it! 43:141.» Tatiana) Pelifisnfecv I’M Bet-use spring is so definitely in the Alt Inn-l not on the ground) 1 nm reminded of some nature lore. Vic and Ed Emerson were out fishing in n trout stream Int summer. Ed hnuled in I htnLlul both days but Vie n-mlined trout- lesa, 0n the third dny Vic went nlone nnd stood in his brother‘s lavnrite wot. only tn be squelched by u tmul who jumped up and mill "\\'here's your hmther till-y?" Then there wu the my oyster who tilted n lobster. She mu telling her oyster girl friend About how churning her bit of tea load was. when she mined her Wk. Mot-l: You can‘t trust a man. Then-R only um- memher ul the nnimnl kingdom madly enough to throw in wenL thuugli Burk In nature movement. I um. I u'rn' u butterfly rm: and float and m But if I um 11 butznfly. I wonder who'd be me? We wonder how Blik will look in the pun— ture finely-how Augsburg will lure without nlr’lHWl’lU'll have [he t-ruiest Euler hnnnet 7i! this phynicnl fitness biznen‘ is Illlpl’llVlIll our lllpfi—lNIW runny curtailm- were sulleml [mm [he my Show less
Pap," Augsburg Must First Look To Churches For Publici The" was a rather loud lament in the last “Echo's” editorial mlumn. It mnerrned Augsburg publicity. In unbalance yuu reun— ber it wac this: Both the mp drive and the war that drive have by and In didn't get any publicity {min then. Now the... Show morePap," Augsburg Must First Look To Churches For Publici The" was a rather loud lament in the last “Echo's” editorial mlumn. It mnerrned Augsburg publicity. In unbalance yuu reun— ber it wac this: Both the mp drive and the war that drive have by and In didn't get any publicity {min then. Now the added part of the passing ol thee two “drivm' was nut that which ia Itatevl above, It would have been sadder still if we hall gotten publicity under the circumstanres {though the lac- ulty and adminittration I‘ll. go "over the top" on its allotment for the war cheat drive). (mm u h." had any real on. lartinn It 'lll't In did no little about the-o Ihmp (while other \umn were helm; and I'Pltlnl and fifl’tlml lnr n- In ramp and an the field at hank-I we y-I gut nur [Iiltuvea m the paper to adverti-O u. the aI-rlil .Im . pt. .. .m doing [or l’nrle Sam In lheae rritI- ral .i.y.> A real ran. at lament-thu- i- that In apparently (rel M rut-gr nl can-elem" tar our failure to do uhal In Ibo-H lllve Jane. tan a deep ttlaaall-lmlan at not having “ea-tied In an“ lb:- opportunity In um» pahlleitv. u no many aehooll. even mule ell-when. and olher ln- IIiIatlnn- did. I am not hm- ")an l0 nuttly our putty-"y pruyrnm. or lark "I .I. llmllflll pm..." In .t nprnpna n. pom! unI Ihnt Ilu» pnhln-ity pro- gram at M (’lIrIItIIIII IIIttitIItInnmuat that at “tin-rm tlInt II. II nv mean anything Fur n ('lIristInn Ihr 'HlNlfllltl‘lllfll pllrptiv- it not tn I.- “.in dItlI-rrnt from It, Hurt hruliumt} .m I” mum .I. m- "twin .- an» nIhur Inn-«hm- hr “Hula tn hear. the nut)» ur nnhrml}, tln- "mange ut ( llrhl nllt mm.- M» mum ,...I.Imn hemith ’l'hn plum-min mitonmtic- It I‘ mthw nut ut hnrmtnn “lllt lllr‘ Spmt "I ( I‘m: muI llIu~ "Imp". with “1.1)! vln- It I- m-utnll (‘Irrk'fl nlul nrlIieI-et no end In. Int-wig» fxt‘fpl to art our name in print. Thin may teed our vanity but tlne-n't help a [rent deal otherwile. either In lmng linnnt-ial tummrt or new Itudents \uuduurz must look Iirst tn tht' uhunhm (m It! «Ipnort and Il‘ attitlt‘nts. It n Ilu- pt'tlplt‘ oi the chum.“ “I... tum.“ our pro [null and It'* the ('lIrIItian ntn- ttt'lll uh“ heat tih into the. Aug» mm and mm. In utqu It gives mun-"unity Then-lure our tint line of attack In pullllrth ll Ilium-d II the etuln‘hra and their puhlieauom; lrneral puhlleltv l- unlI wundary. The nantet ol Innu- t‘lIrIstIan in- atitIItItuu tmnlly ever appear In the pllltllt‘ [new "I mnmetitm Iuth the tune Ul put-lint) that it «night for getter-II} Yet the} tune not rlmed their I‘lltr‘ rthe)‘ have proapered and gum... .. the} hm— done then “ink. and rultII'ate-l the field (mm ahwh their utHaIrt u drain The Lutheran tt-hte huntnte i< a put e\aluple the mute ..I that Immu- Imn ha\e looted tn Hut. and the .mpiv at uni lur thelr Iuppurti and the} tune not looked In Iain \uphurx t... in tmm nut hm [utten “he ytanl puhln'lt}. «he. .i la- cnvnplulted mwthiay The re- vanuung of the mtra-mural pn‘run in the alhlrha‘ department In a use an punt Stuthhnt publicity di- Iu-tur thtatt Int _\ear an able 1.. «wine to: \uxuhurg a fine in the Star Journal magaaine retain an that one \nd more am will he availabh Inle- r4 Jo math-g N. C. A. I'll AUGSIUIG ICIO Toward More Democratic Living Beliexin‘ that the thmotratic l‘ay ul Me ic Imrth precrvina. the (in: at Sivertsen Hall have derided m participate more di- rrrtly In the experience nl demo- rratir mnp livinl' ' Through summing greater re. apnntlltllillei tor the student gov- ernment at the dormitory. ' Through developing that env nronmenl whieh will deliberately give them experience in demo- t'ratir living O Thrnngh lonterinx Ipiritual growth lt-r they believe that true Alvnnwrary means the appliratiun u! (‘hmt't teachian to every area oi lllt‘ The initiative lnr this move- ment name lmm the Swerth "all Mildred .hiderwn. Helene Thor- stensou. and Grate (‘arlsen are House (‘ounril ul “hich members. God Says: “Go Ye!" (ital hat a mighty purptwe to ac- t‘l'lllllllshAl pnrpwe that He can ut'flIIIIpliih only through men and \llIlHt‘ll nllu are cut tree lor His use. who are "utterly abandoned" to Him The reason that over 7.000,- 000.000 have never heard the saving gimth of Jena (‘hrist is evident; t... many at (man children have hum dIsohedIent \\'e ha\'e been engruued In our nun mun-plant ol Spirituality—n— n-mng all the joy and peace and In.me “I God (or our own use, mum"; all kinds “I hindranm that A large proportion ol the can: helm the [)iatriet Court appear to he accident canes. It would Item that by eliminating trafie Initiate. we can «dun the ml at the eiary branch at our grvernment Ina~ terially. Folks who am " M due in endin- arl—nl aha-ll ha eloaeln‘l [or twelv- boua-a I- lb my a... with . dlvlded 1—,. n in good [Ill-ill. [or narllal 0-“. One 0! the moat interuting char- acters in the courthouse in old Jake who leads the jurors to the jury room and loelu them up, The barren mom and the lock clicking behind you evokes a peculiar sensation 0M lake qu0 take: the embattled jury to it: very acceptable dunner at the ('onrt ('afe. When you go, pray that the wutller be not too told: for If take: a long time In trarene that pity bloek behind feeble old Jake. ll'ue unto you if y/(m plm him. And don't try to :nilrh u nemapuper as did a retired railroad man reeently. Jake know: the rules. The moat interesting experience of all is to have old Jake lead you up long stairs to a long barrack-like room to spend the night. He locks you in lot the night. and you can are the other prisoners through the win- dows ol the county jail acmaa (in niurtyat’t‘l. The beds do not have inner springs, but are quite com- fortable X0 razor.- are supplied. A tribute to Charlie. who draws the jurors names lnr each panel. He'll give you all the privileges you merit. and hell not put you on a case the last day 0' your two weeks it he (‘an help it. It you are Inn-and to nerve ca the jury. dol'l uh lo be axe-led. ’Iry who la a valuable expert- eaee. Beat-lea. your reqaeu (or u- eI-ptio- ia likely In be little. But dune: an no and to Inn-r you you! Matrix Ql'axnu‘x preterit us (mm hem; ‘ in lln perlu‘t \VIll “'e have been "hogan-d Join" it.“ long in this can nal. milk led Christianity that our laIrd Jesus has little use for It! in tluailte all our nuns and mlh‘lkm Into His great Ctanmiaaluu “I "pa-aching the wt to every creature ” Let us hury this "heresy hunting" ante and for all. poueu what Ie already have In Chm! Jesua. and launch out in God's final march on the very rampart; o! 5-— tan L- hum I ltwvddhehtbrhalmfl-udh“ Wa‘mflmaflumwwdl“ . . . Mrs—nanwhwllh-by—Ny—wnh-nu trhaaxs—a-wblna—hy—Mh—um . . . “It Anym(aahvallm).ltfia—y—a~a’H-Ibfl' atsxso—m-uhauhaapuhaalaaadh‘fluha-u-u San—m . . . Amnandwomanflratlelloutuveraaawfitm.aldlaflbd have been squabbling ever aim over the met in ad IE.- m annual Christmas tree. . . . America in bch in thl tru- atrlfi *h. '0 havedecidedthatweahouldhavempmmnahadualdum giving. . . . Santa tried tooornedmrn the chimney ola "MN-fin "1C. hotel morn thia year.hut gave up in delpair when he lound lb! twp-fl were sleeping in the fireplace and [our mare in the ehimuvy. t . . Tu Here'stn nicelongsleigh ride ‘1 g E 3 E g: E" E 3 5 . . . An army travela on it: atnrnaeh—and goes through maneuvers that amateur Itrateliata have outlined u ta.“ cloths. . . Gilt suggestions: Mussolini: Slippera. (he'a alwa I on tha can pet). Imhito: a pair at sot-ks. (Right in the eye). Hitlarr: a Mahdi (about twenty leet long and nl int-h thielt mpe). . , . Whydolulhtryh i i g g a: i i 9’ 5 E E i 5 at only twice u much?) . . . lthohalhhwtflhaa'hluml-I-a—phlh- hula-turbanamaylbal'aahbmav‘aa—adfia‘ Chrlanaa—thnthIh-haahyaa-aallhm-aafln—hha aervlea.... Solhy-ahnyb-lr—ooaLdahf‘nmwow- whmtgeulhay-ahneaallr—aylaat...WIw- uteatoanhertulai—ehar—au-raagb-um—alaaalan hallualmldaalarbaeaIHI-dMYYV...“Oh” .aythuhla wlnleI-lley wlllha-Intaqtoavula tar-lat utlhaaflu and-wamlonu....Wyvlluwlhulhhlnullyrflh 14 (yea. (mullahs-[Iro- y-Irofball yuayaakhla— I youthinhtIIa..."hauvuhanandlolu.Sallo-.Ml Mlnmpolla death-nicer??? . . . The wont. Sabbath .mI Sunday do not mean the me thing. sabbath the seventh day and Sunday in the Brat. . . . Waahington dill not W the toughnm that it preaehea It Wuhinnon would an an thry upset I- average citiuna to act. the war eflort would prnllt. We hava hon ml! ulten irritated than inapired by some of D. C'a private kind! and until- tioru. . . . l aaked myaell thia quention and didn't III-ore very high; what'a your wore?’.’lleverytme in the world acted like I do what hindula war-OI“ this one turn out to he? . What In wanted more than anythill oh la 'l‘hankagivinq dinner lhia year waa plenty ul turkey and plenty ol malac— knochd out of the Japnnaia. . . A mere-AMI skier in (II who m In. the top and worha him." to the bottom. . . The Irv-tarr- Manhunt-ton know! all the hart—on the service man'a Java, . . What ever W to the day when all pant: were eulunively a maaeuline Mich" . . . A taut: to you. the Santa‘- Gratings; and to the Alia. the Sean-'- boar-p. 3‘ Ross' Cul'Rata Drugs Ioumam sane an a run. Kroniclt's Laundry “on In; in . Merry chm"... but not . hm New Year. , , . a... AND dayuwhenyuutellaplyou‘rroutoluaahehelizveayou....Alaw~b Dry Cleaning in; girl wanta in) we have tiad) trout a than in hia neat on tha III-1.. WIAL um“). “um hiaaalaryeveryplyday—andhlahb..,.llambfiuahmwfl newslourmonthaapbythrtimeit'ubythr-uuaaulhip....flaaaa m "Vh “ ".1 don't cancel your nub-triptiuo—a guy always ha: a had day. . . , M" V“ Shahr's Barber and LARSON STUDIO Beauty Shop “MA-a. RWMMV‘ “lulu-l!- 1mm Who I: Eligible? AlLuthaanMCn. Wanna and Man. Luthuan W “from” N657“ Your "Alter Graduation" Plans Should Start Now [UTIIERAI BROTHERIIOOD INSURANCE FOI LUTHERANS LEGAL RESERVE Hum-Lama.“ WLOCALLYIYOIVILEKLHPE LIFE HIE—ah Show less
- -Priday. Mb: 4. 1942 Head basketball coach, Cully Swanson, has been running his users through some vigorous drills in preparation for the sear son’s opener against Eau Cla'a-e Tachers’ Saturday night. The Augglea dumped the Feds last saaon S9 to 38 and are out to repeat. The Augsburg freshmen... Show more- -Priday. Mb: 4. 1942 Head basketball coach, Cully Swanson, has been running his users through some vigorous drills in preparation for the sear son’s opener against Eau Cla'a-e Tachers’ Saturday night. The Augglea dumped the Feds last saaon S9 to 38 and are out to repeat. The Augsburg freshmen will play a preliminary game at 6:45. opponent will be Minne- haha Academy. Four Auggies have cinched start— ing berths on the first five; Ahlhom and Holten at forwards; Sulzdorf at oenur and Nokleberg at guard; with three Fmsh; “'fip Toe” Carlson, Clair Strommen. and Red Lindgren along with Junior Ies Johnson, [er-ping for the fifth position at the other guard. Scrimmages with the J.C.'s from Concordia and Bethel have uncov- ered good potentialities for an Auggie scoring punch. The Auggies tossed in 78 tallies against Concordia and 56 agsinst Bethel, both good scores in any ball game. Meanwhile Herm Holten has been coaching a squad of about twenty frosh, polishing them for any game that might happen to come their way. Lockert, Carlson, Emerson, and Markgraf hold the inside at the for» wards: while Johnson and Disrud have been working at center. Sver- drup. Dahl and Blikstad have been alternating at the guard position. Ping Pong Starts Soon Next week will find the annual Several students have signed up to take part. Neither of last year's winners in the semi-finals are back this year to defend the title. Auggies Out to Repeat 1 Win Over Peds Saturday Cully Swanson Theologians Lead Class Tournament Theologians are leading the inter— class basketball tournament. with two wins and no losses. Following is the schedule up to December 2: Won Lost Theologians . . . . . . . . Q 0 Seniors . . . . . . Q l Juniors 0 S Sophomores . . l l Freshmen . . . . . . l l ' ALBERT HOLMES GROCERIES AND MEATS 2207 Riverside Geneva 6415 WE DELIVER Get Your Haircut at Oscar's Barber Shop 0... Black from camp... 2205 Riverside G U STAFSO N QUALITY MEATS WE DELIVER 513 Cedar Ave. Tel. G: 5949 PRINTERS or "IE ECHO * * MAIN 6338 LUND PRESS 700 SOUTH FOURTH STREET For FLAVOR For FRESHNESS L gt [la/1AM em.- 6414; SW At the opening of basketball sea- son our thoughts turn naturally to‘ wards the man who is to guide the team throughout the season. Augs» burg's coach. Cully Swanson, is a man who actually puts the emphasis in the sport upon the character of the boy. Swanson never forgets. and never permits his boys to forget, that has- ketball and baseball, after all, are just a game. They are games to en- joy; games in which to develop cour- age, steadfastness, cooperation and tolerance; games in which his boys may thrill in seeking perfection of' performance. But, Cally Swanson insists, that college athletics is not an and in ilsell: it is not a career; it is not and should not be the reason. for the boy's stay on his rollcge campus. Cully knows what college athletes are because he was one of the out- standing athletes at St. Olaf College in Northfield. One of his national records in football still stands un- broken after 15 years. “Athletics.” we have heard Swan- son insist, “is a poor second to what should be the student‘s primary aim ——acquiring an education.h And this is why we know he means just that: —Swanson does not believe in so— called scholarships for athletes. He does not believe in ugood jobs" for any sort of player. He does not believe that athletes are entitled to be granted advan- tages not available In a choir mem- ber, debater, or any other student. Au‘sburl does not grant scholar- ships. doea not supply “good jobs," does not favor athletes over other students. The boy is everything to Swan- son; the game is strictly secondary. the glory is but the foam lying on the shores of life’s vast sea. Swanson’s boys believe that, be- cause they believe in him as a coach and as a man. That's why he has turned out so many successful coaches. Mr. Carl Swanson, who holds a Master's Degree in English from the University of Minnesota, teaches basketball and baseball. And out of that have come many outstanding men. And, as Swanson tells ’em. “a great athlete is only a bust unless he can carry the ball through life as a good man and as a good citizen." Vern Blikstad C. J. JENSEN JEWELRY CO. in Specialist in o I A M o N D 5 Watches, Clock: "a Jewelry 6......"in RepsIIIng 314% Cedar Av¢.—Ru.. AT. «39 O. H. Ecldund 8: Son QUALlTY FOOTWEAR 4m C(dal Are Johnson's Bakery Decorated 3mm mi Wedding cum Om smoky 2433 Rivufidx Au. Geneva 5113 Mason's Barber Shop THE FRIENDLY “use: Franklin Between “st—22nd SMITH DRUG sooas — LUNCHES Postal Station mo muss. Ave. u. V161 0". Block from Augsburg my. 0mm in swim, mom um .nd Ladiu‘ Apparel Columbia Woolen Co. {0507 GEM AVENUE Opel Eva-l gr PageThlee 70am 8, Joe E. Struggle Did you hear about the Frosh gal who asked if the football teams that played in the Sugar Bowl New Years' Day didn't have to produce their sugar ration cards?..?? There‘s one in every crowd. . . . Roy. F. D. Tyner in. "\Vhat's Your Score" [a feature in the hIinneapolis sport Morning Tribunel has the right idea when he 58, "\thn a man passes away from this world the real \ alue of his life cannot be cstimatcd in terms of athletics. dollars. or even in terms of some high position. The real Valli? of his life can be esti— mated only in terms of character and influence" That's something for everyone (not only the athletic- ally inclined) to think about. . . . The inmates of West Hall call Helen llaugland (the Crosby Kid) “Huggy.” understand it's a carry- over from High Srl’lool. Helen may be one of the basketball game cheer leaders. . . . If the posI-war world is going to be really perfect everybody in the world who wanis one should have not only as quurl of milk a do). huI also a seal on the fifty yard line. J... symwn- . . . Three of the himth things in the world to see through are mathemalirs. lliIh-r‘s line of remaining, and the football fan in from of you who leap! Io his {cm on own lilo}. . . . From 15. Molhy‘s Messenger we find thr inlhming chpping about u fellow who gives his testimony of the lust World Wur: “The four \‘t':ll'~ ulthv hut uur were among my happiest. I shared a task with uu-u of ('\‘ V type, both the high and the low. I was admitted to a rare it‘lluusliip. 'l'hi~ is |u be alllll for war: You live simply, with men at their host. spurn‘Il In \llh‘t'lils‘lllll‘w's by their common purpose. But—the tragedy— this ft‘llu\\.~l\i]) mqunl Show less
of utmost. importance and concern to colleges and universities these days is the passage of the teen-age dllfl law. which will afiect approximately one-third of all menfcollege students. Such men are subject to call at. Since our government has not stated whether col- kge men will be allowed to... Show moreof utmost. importance and concern to colleges and universities these days is the passage of the teen-age dllfl law. which will afiect approximately one-third of all menfcollege students. Such men are subject to call at. Since our government has not stated whether col- kge men will be allowed to finish the semester, many are prone to think that any attempts to continue their educational pursuits will be in vain. If we aay that the future looks dark, we must not stop at that. We must of oourae think in the future. but in doing an we must act in the present. And if we consider forawhile, mainly our duty of the moment is not to leave our educa- tional opportunities. Oar aaaion’haa great need or allege—trained young men; Mmthmofmlowhomlhiaopportnnityispruented “no feel our reaponaihility in “dieting it our” to the end and wet-lung lo the ntmoat. It in not wire to leave our undies 7ha€amém¢ééfio hueuAngabargnow.andinmoaeaseaitianott-eeeuary. Yet when the time come: that we mus-t leave. trl' should not forget our loyalty to our country. Such timer ur'll come. but until they do, our clinic: lie here of Augsburg. The words of President Christensen in a recent chapel message ought certainly to be in the minds of all our young men. There must be in us a sincere loyalty for our country, a quest for purity, and a seeking after knowledge. We can have these qualities here at Augsburg. and when the time comes for us to leave we can take them with us. It is im- possible for us to stress these things too much. Then too. the passage of this bill does not mean a com» plete black-out of educational opportunities for college 'teen- agers. To these men will be given tests which will detcmrine whether they will be sent back to college for further study. Although Washington disagrees on the point. it looks a if all the young draftees will have to complete basic training before returning to college. if'l'een-Age Draft Law Affects Educational Opportunities “His financial status will hue nothing whatever to do vn‘th whether a man s seleetrd kt n-rurn to college for training. Ironically. it takes the dictates of wartime logic to achieve a degree of dcnroeralir selcclion of Il'tnsc who should attend college." There is reason to hopc that out of the war will (‘tlhlt‘ a revitalized educational s‘ tent. with selection of students based on ability. This gi\ _'m|lrg mm .1 mnt‘rt‘tc freedom for which lo fight. President Roosevelt announced that a commitm- of «In- calors is making a stud) lending towards measures “to enable the young men whosr «int-alim- has been inlcrrlrpl- ed to resume their schooling and afl'ord equal nppol'llt t»- for the training and education of olhcr )nunl men of nb|l~ ity afler their service in the armed sonic-es has ronu- In an end." Our gmvrnmen! ix com'vrm'd with our rdm'arinn “'1‘. lim. oughi 10 .rrclr to rantinur our pursuits mnr m- long as pan siblv and again all" thy Irar ix nnr. (i T Voltnne XLVII Christmas Festivities /l/eax4 8% Organizations 1n Augsburg College, Friday, December 4, 1942 Include Traditional Augsburg Features Traditional Christmas festivi» ties will be the feature of the so- cial activities around the cam: pus during the next weeks. The singing of Christmas carols and Christmas music will once again bri out the spirit of Christmas a t e Augsburg campus. Nut Wedneatlay evening the an- ' Candlelight Choir Chnatmu 'Wwiflheheldat'l‘tinityhu- thannChurchheginningat 8:00pm. The luvioe will be centered about the advent of the Christmas season with the Choir and the Choral Club each pretenting a. group of numbers. There will also be other special Chriatmaa mutie. Miss Mortensen will give a Christin-a tea for the WSGA. members Tuuday. December 15th in Munorial Hall. 1‘: annual Dari-una- Band Con- cert will be proaenlet‘l In the Chapel May evening, December 15th. Scheduled on the program are mania. values. overtures, and other hand Innate. “ri- ll the Scot appearance of the hand this year under the direction of Mr. leland Samoa. Alumni will join the member: of the Augsburg family a: i! celebrate: the annual Chit-lth party Wed- nesday. December 16th. Fatiuitiea [nevi-the chapel. After the pro- [ruthenwbeMetmdifional mmwowtmm infirm-t. Paulu Speaks at Music Club PHBIEBI rout nuts FROM marksmans- W. S. G. A. to Present Service Flag W.S.G.A. members will present a service flag to the school at a special patriotic program Friday, December 11. in the chapel. This flag will be dedicated to the men who have left our halls to take their place in the armed forces. Solicitation is being carried on by the members to raise the money for the project. Rev. Frederick Schiotz. executive secretary for student and L.S.A. work in the American Lutheran Conference, will speak in chapel Dc- cember 81h. «- as a Lt. Col. Dahl, lornrer director of the military academy at Oslo, Nor- way, spoke in chapel recently. At present he is a liaison officer with the Norwegian embassy in Wash ington. D. C. o r it Dr. Gould Wickey, general secre- tary for the conference of church related colleges of America, spoke in chapel about the implications of the most recent draft law for Christian a 4r Dr. B. M. Christensen, Augsburg president. attended the bi-annual convention of the American Luther- an conference at Rock Island, Ill. “War Will Open Doors"--Zwemer "This war will open up the door for missionaries. because the Mo- hammedans are sympathetic with the Allies," said Dr. Zwemer, former missionary in the Near East as he spoke to the student body at a re» cent convocation. He mentioned the neglect ol mis» sionaries to work in Mohammedan regions and the difliculty of present- ing the Gospel to them. Their re- sponse to the Gospel message has been lavorable in the new status oi women, rise in literature. and ad- vance of education. Two Auggies Stationed At U. S. Naval Air Base Augsburg College students now at the U. S. Naval Air Station. Cor- pus Christi, Texas, are, Norris H. Mattison, of Imberton. Mind. and Curtis L. Johnson, of landa. N. D. In addition. Delbert Rhodes. of “'est Conmrd. Mind. and J. T. Frederickson. oi Wanamingu, Minn, recently graduated from “The U '- versity of the Air" their wings and Rhodes was commissioned an en. a'gn in the C. S. Naval Ruerve. and Frederick“ was oommhéand a aeoond lieutenant in the U. S. Ma- rine Cta'ps Raerve. Parkinson's to Give Music Program Parkinson‘s instrumental ensem- ble, class A winners in the National music contest. will present a musical program at convocation December 17th. They will present a variety of solo. duet and ensemble combina- tions. This group has appeared at convocations here at school the past two yurs. Don’t forget the basketball game with Eau Claire teachers mmorroa' night at the Armory. .\' unrbcr .3 C. Gudim Wins Writing Award Miss Clara Gudim, Augsburg sophomore and member of the “hit- ers Club, has been selected as the winner of the Christmas story contest sponsored by Christmas Echoes. publication of the Lutheran Free Church Publishing Company. “Christmas at Home," the prize winning story, was written as a freshman composition assignment in Miss Pederson‘s class. Miss Gudim will receive her re- ward at tonight’s meeting of the Writers Club. 993—)»999995’7»‘)»9W999+‘1) Christmas Vacation Will Be December l7-January 7 ‘)»‘>>5~»3999—>)3~»§~»>->>5 ')>)~>>)~)>) Miss E. Sorenson Discusses Writing Suggestions on how to encourage students to write and bow to detect their abilities were given by Miss Edna Sort-mun, an instructor in English at Edison high school, at the last meeting of the Writers Club. Miss Sorenson said, "Write about something with which you are famil- iar, even if it is only yourself," Questions about the teaching of composition were answered. Yulgtide Meetings ('hrislmus parties will high light the activities of the various organizations at the school. Plans :In- being made in nll the groups to celebrate thc season. Aristotelians will meet next Fri- day evening at the home 0' Dr. and Mrs. Jones. Scientific hobbies oi the members will be discussed. Mr. Mat Muzumdar, a graduate student at the University of Minne- sota, will he the speaker at the In- temational Relations ('lnb held at Sivertsen Hall this evening. Mr. Muzurndar is a native of Bombay, India. He is working for u better understanding of the American for his Indian brother. Mm I’z'durson mu 1mm (1 Chris!- mas party rim l’z'rniny far nu'mben n] my sm'bbrm Club. .4! this mm. ;ng organization 0; HM club will mu [llama A “Title” unit-II- pertaining u. some aspect Ur Christmas will be m. quirt-tl Ur (-m-ll mi'lxlln'r .It tlIt- Writ- ers Club for mlnIilluan- (4) the nlt‘t‘lv ing in. evening in II..- Dining Hall Ltmngv. rm. .vlnix [Hr/I117”! by Mm Lim Imam. will be mm 11! um mum. nun Wu, M] 1m [imam [.IIIIg/uug/I' (’IIIb, Uri-rmlji'r mm. Frwu'lt WI Spaniel/I «onyx will I“, “my, .....I my” "ill I... rrr/quyt'll. Hymn-r. or II..- Now r-lul) w.” .an .I Ilw In”... or MI... Kym. llu- mm mung. Norse funds will be sung, and the .n.-...Im. will In... Mn. mum ('brislmas tree. The annual German Christmas party will It held 1m, 10 l l l l\\ i,_\\\.J// // a.\ fit CED I’HREE BLIND MEN (BLlND TO AMERICA‘S WILL TO WIN) OPEN THEIR EYES BY INVESTING YOUR CHANGE IN WAR STAMPS Show less
,n “and the PI' Two 71.. AM Me I,“ “Fl-h INS ASHK'IATED COLLUZIATF. Pllfifi EDITOR] \I. ST \Fl‘ Editor-amine! Auonalr Edna" Lier ('utmnn. Jun)- (ii-ems New: harm ruin" mum C.” Edrlm Spam Edam Editor-n! Ammmh Brunt“ (huma. )ltaiu. Itu'n Circulation MW, . .hlaaronla )lonncrr [laymen —— Rur- Wums. \... Show more,n “and the PI' Two 71.. AM Me I,“ “Fl-h INS ASHK'IATED COLLUZIATF. Pllfifi EDITOR] \I. ST \Fl‘ Editor-amine! Auonalr Edna" Lier ('utmnn. Jun)- (ii-ems New: harm ruin" mum C.” Edrlm Spam Edam Editor-n! Ammmh Brunt“ (huma. )ltaiu. Itu'n Circulation MW, . .hlaaronla )lonncrr [laymen —— Rur- Wums. \‘nxos In; I". "an: Tmnnsos. Pam. Bul- wran, Raom Snwnnav. I]an Mo mun, ROOM l'luiramw‘ Srns Plant Ktrmms Bum u, Dos Hum. Illll )lvu- rm. Auuuuwm. Typirtr Hm" ()vunom. Strum-7o .stu-os, and ('MM ('Anmzs (imam, Tms \nou.L Hanna!" En Sum-i Join "at!!! \‘ravos Huantn (iii “12 C "tum N. C. ANDERSON . P. A, Samoan hum... .llunagrr Adi-ism mummy” Suyrvl'iaor Collegel’apers Must Have News 'l'lnx t\\ltl‘ of thi- Erho draws the n» uultx of lurk of loruwight and planning on Ilu- purl of thr nuiny organizations nrolnul lllt' rumpus. In it l’t't't‘llt i~~ue ol the l".(‘lltt wv «Iuphhized the part that the I-Iitirr lnrulty and student body must play in the production of each is- paperr But it seems that In nlitorinl or two do no good. so we are using lllt‘ outin- issui- to dmw what your lllt'k u! l'UlN‘t‘l’Il min rl'§|lll in. We do lint menu by this that every mem- la‘r ol the Augsburg lumin must be busy writing news articles and editorials. That will get in nowle Hot we do ln-lme that thou- mmwnnl llllul luruhh us With the news and iulortuu- tiou that ought ruthllull) he included in n nillrur paper Tim at n..- .ml, “try n. “no. out out an rtlw'tiu-I} lulu'tlnu and «lo a mo jot. You ‘tll uotm- in this issue the prevalence of nlitunal~ and leature articles with the tiller lack oi III‘I‘ articles That is the point hr Mull to I'xllpltus It is the news which makes a nillege paper. and it is true that names Iuahr news. But Ie can not print He‘s ‘lk‘ll there i.- uo he‘s to he reported. We can petal the dam .l the vac-t.— “Iwmumwthh-nihu isn‘t tap-nanntnneaa i-dtha-etayou mw.nunwuuhua what‘ngdqtohappaarfiaaw-«d-ga “wen-Nuiwttlialnlm-fien wantinuuhenand olieowsd-n‘t h-w. Some “mph ml to think that we have tm niaay imitations be I anal] sch-ail Bullhen‘lpruhlemseemstohenther that thunewhoshouhlhemrmlaremm— «mm:mmu.mmmt lupin-ante“ lot talus-«dwi- MM“‘IRdhfllflQ‘— urn-nth Fwtfliuudtkmwfihw hawhehnhlwnpkhph-nlalm hilheirt‘kinupaniuhtthar-ihr nathnwfltohehnlYun-Vnaha "MMJW,A-lyoneaa1hve a!"me Sofie-labynhn-awb-htfix iw‘obinbeon—‘mwwdh-c mlfliunbhw-mta—nh uhdqtflmfidhhd- mahnfihfliflv‘wp. (11', I’ll noes-nae ICIO Cn'sis Afiects Arts Courses Smallliheralartacnllegesarelikelytnhe hard hit in the present It is difiult to say just what will happen to small schools like Augsburg The army and navy will prob- nhly take over the physical laeilitieo of many of them to train men in technical and sciat- tifie subjects. but whether any use mold he mute ol the inadequate facilities at Augsburg. it is hard to say. At any use we know Inat w cue-kah- wlll lae vitally afleeled. It In lea-.7 for Mammva‘l-lhwleedlollhwu. [About an. eoIa-nea II—t he trialled and mph-III -’I be M on tho W and the Ielelllfie. The wellvhe'lw. of M will depend apo- their cap-ente- to eon- verl. These days present a critical crisis to our school. Yet we helieve that through it all the him and uneeasing devotion of our taculty, student body. and alumni will carry Iut through the years that lie ahead G. T “Christian Century" Gives Good Reading Among the many periodicals that reach the news stands each week. lew can claim such a high n:le oi consistently good publications II the “Christian Century." Thane who do not have this mapaine on their weekly “must” reading are mixing something. The intellectual stimulation and often genuine spiritual inspiration that mine! from sharing «rule of the best in contemporary Christian thought is I privilege that is hardly to be avoided 01w 0/ the recent contributor: to the Chi:- tiau Century m Georgia Earlene" who pre- rentrd dirruuion: on the subject a! God and tlte ('hurrh in Meir relatiomhip to (lie w ,tftpr working through the content: of numer- (Nu (“JFUIAVRI u] this and similar subjeru, it no: heartening to dim-r1 a well aryuru'zrd yresentation of clau- tliougtt on the topic to (howuyuy relevant to our day. Renders ol the “Echo” are strongly urged to examine tlr editions ol the Christianity Century containing Georgia Harknesa' arr titles and each sm‘ressive edition u it ape pears every Manda) B G. War Time Lends Towards Vulgarity the o! the war time trends that we have nitnessed with mounting alarm and disgust ia the growth in vulgarity .\l.niuat every variety 0! publication is stooping to the use in word and picture oi CW that. to say the hut.arenutappmpnatetoapeoplewlmare urged totaheeoouaarae ol (Bud-ad huworh in the world. Sullyth-oluwhnareeflhthe -dm-‘Hmhd aim—lbalzthpw-g—Il “lawyfithflwem eihhntfl'lilith- " -n . kaoth Religion and Education hH-dnfl‘u-fith-fl-‘nbhauquw elfimnilfim.umlfldwhhflz nflfidudflpfi“ (-I l-ya-dth—hyhfilfimnfl hmhhmm—iupmau “"hflfihmfiflhulfifii w “dwwfl-fibhaw~’ uth-fli—balthlddfi ' Duh thutioawiehJonaaymI-Jhwy-Mw. ' u. .--._‘._~ tn “ \ ".5 I i mu—flurfim‘mIMI‘IIh . Md-whumhhuaw- don"t-Iain) has“ naiwmnmwm-muwnmnfl-ah CnfledStunwithChinemhdabIhgwugnnghhhth-M-h“ . sand-newnmh-uauuMhmmnu—hfi' Should Women Speak in Chapel? Quite lrequently the question 0! "Why not women faculty speakers in chant? Irina among the student body The Echo luck that the question deserves an answer bun In authoritative source. It is understood. of course. that public speaking belongs traditionally. and with much justifiution. to men However, there It! ' among the laculty women of Augahurg those who have had experiences worth sharing lmm I chapel pulpitl Perhapa it is because they know this, that many student: inquire. “Why not?" “Why not?" 3, N, Christmas Spirit Is to Help Others Around this time of the year our thoughts are turned towards the lean lortunate and the needy in our midst. Plana are made to he 0' assistance to them and in some way try to brighten their holiday It miyht be good [or those of no he" at wheel to gd 0 little we of Mir benevolent :p'a-it. Surrounded a: in: an by the under- privileged a] Minneapoli. we could very mlily put that spirit which we Hum 90 poueu into a definite action. .\t Christmas time our time and cloth t-ould very well be expended in making some 0' these underprivileged children happier. Wouldn't it he more in keeping with the spirit of our school it we should stop some sort at I party for just such perlmu in our neighborhood? Such a projeet lponlorcd by the Student Society of Auphurg would he inflhln‘ worthwhile and W. G. 1‘. 0h yiw Mala unto Jaw. ed mail nan-e: Hahhnnmgthtpwfluhda’ap. Sing auto Talkyenfallhia-anobnr-vh. Gbryycinhilhol’n-e: wwwdth-n-fiiathtmkh- bud. Seekyelabrd—dflrm nab Hialarem. A law dayI a.) In wan m tiny lriend in a mom when two [ill—s diaeuuing the trench-nun Iatun at tho Inui Up apohe the In your dd "But the little top In nice W." l Imall boy can carry ahouta ‘ U might well put many adults to ita- h I time like thin . . . in? Wealaocan'thelpitila-‘Hlfi creep-inborn: Proleuor: "Wham wII the nvivaldhn- Student: "Helm exams." And then there was tha men who a” "Oh. that's pntutty all rtght.‘ aid the no- ondrnmon.“lhadtoptuptnallwdth phone anyway " From the “Guatavian Wadb": M nothing I enjoy more than gutting up h lb! to witnela the bouty ol the and... Ian I'- ela- when the dawn m.” ( watt-hing the “dawn m" zla history clan. until '0 H tho I“ miuahe Ionie ptIe-i) The only heepeuapaingat thornwyhn-ol mom tron: claaa mun windows in th that Prol. Hendrick-t doe-ft m to anything about the mistake. Wade»: 814% GM (luvs—hunk”)- "hflfimfl H—lfi-m‘l “H‘Hubt I'll-d bib“ “fit-“uh “Vow-flu. bh‘fahfi bulb-In bah-lho-fi. 'I-Hh'flfim . “I”, Show less
Page Four Rev. Anderson Travels for A.F.F. Pastor Norman C. Anderson, ’30. who for the past four years has been the Director of Student Per- sonnel at Augsburg. will travel this year in the interest of the Augsburg Foundation Fellowship. The A.F.F. Expansion plans in— clude the following three... Show morePage Four Rev. Anderson Travels for A.F.F. Pastor Norman C. Anderson, ’30. who for the past four years has been the Director of Student Per- sonnel at Augsburg. will travel this year in the interest of the Augsburg Foundation Fellowship. The A.F.F. Expansion plans in— clude the following three phases: a program of financial support. a liv- ing endowment. and a spiritual en- don'mcnt. Both membership and contributions to the A.F.F. are in- creasing. and the work is progressing rapidly. “St dent memberships in the . . tates Mr. Anderson. “are gladly received." Memberships be- gin at three dollars a year or twenty-five cents a month. Pastor Anderson began his travels the latter part of September in Westby District of western North Dakota. He has visited the churches of Zahl. \Vllliston. Fortuna, and Tloga. during the put three weeks. Suppor+ a United AUGSBURG Buy Your Homecoming Button Now! Miss Isadora Anderson, Assistant to the Registrar. has been in the Deaconess Hospital for the past month. recuperating from an opera— tion which she underwent on Sep— tenibcr 27. Congratulations to our faculty members who have new additions to their families since last spring—Dr. Jones and Dr. Stensvaag. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Torstenson an- nounce the birth of a daughter on October 12. Mr. Torstenson was the instructor in sociology at Augsburg last year. Auggie weddings have been nu- merous this summer. Erling Tung- Seth. our Student Society president for 1949—43 was married in July to )Iarjorie Use at Thief River Falls. )Iinnesota. Other weddings this slimmer: I-Ia» zel Coleman. '48. and Lt. Henry Eastman. ex-‘M. . . Andrew John- son. ex-‘tfi. and I'll}llis Engrnan. . . . Marius Haakenstad. '45. and Inga IIelstad of Minneapolis. . . . Robert Krueger and Borghild Dahl. . . . Recently married also were La- Vonnc Peterson Volz. Friton Olderr. 'H. )lilford )Iattison. ex-‘46. and Rodney Rosengren. 262 swam Enrolled In College and Seminary “Augsburg women have reversed the enrollment situation this year." states Mr. Quanbeck. our Registrar. "The men used to outnumber the women two to one. but this year the opposite is true." It is the first time in the history 01 Augsburg that women have out- numbered the men. There is a 40% decrease in enrollment since last year Enrollment in several classes. especially in languages. mathemat- ir' and science is much smallcr than it was last year. In 1912-43. because of the V-l and \'-7 programs. there mm: a con- centrntinn in mathematics and sci- ence. This year. however. there has been a tendency to “swing back" to the normalcy oi preru’nr years. The following enrollment statisA tics were given by Mr. Quanbcck on October 15: Men Women Freshmen . . t . . . . . . . 34' 56 Sophomore 13 14 Junior . I5 21 Senior . . 12 13 Special & anlasslfied -t 3 Total . . , . . . . . . 78 107 Enrollment ill college now totals 18-1. Eighteen mcn are enrolled in seminary. which brings the total in college and seminary to 202. C. J. JENSEN JEWELRY CO. V. small" in o I A M o N D 5 Guaranteed wmh Clock ml Jewelry Repairing 320/, cm. Avc.— an. AT. um . Hermunslie Resigns Rev. Julius Hermunslie. who has been pastor (or the last four years at the Olivet Lutheran Free Church, on 98rd Ave. South. resigned his pastorate there. He is going to an- swer a call to the Ballard Congre- gation. in Seattle. Washington. Rev. 0. S. Weltzin. pastor at the Deaconess Hospital. will serve as temporary pastor at Olivet. THE AUGSBURG ECHO Health Office At New Location Miss Selma Tiller. school nurse, announces that the former name “infirmary” has been changed now to “Health Office." This ofiice is located at West Hall in the room occupied last year by the Book Shoppe. which has been moved to 2120 Riverside Avenue. The new location is undergoing repairs and is expected to be com- pleted in the near future. One part of the oflice will be the infirmary and the other part will be the dis- pcnsary. Miss Tiller requests that the stu- dents observe the oflice hours. Miss Neiderheiser. the school nurse of last year is now on full- time duty at Fairview Hospital. Dr. Wall, a member of the Dea- coness Hospital stan, is continuing as the school doctor. Thursday, October 28. run Auggie Grads Receive Teaching Positions According to Mr. Quanbcck, Dean of the College. all last year’s gradu- ates who desired teaching positions have been placed. They are teaching at the following pincer: B. Eatneu, Eva Nelson. Mora; G. Burntvcdt. V. Larson. Climax; Irene Huglern, Mildred Anderson, Arlene Dunham. Newfolden; Miriam Wee, Boyd; Esther Paulson. Sanborn; Rachel Boxrud, Kenyon; Clarice Bye. N. Y. Mills; Thelma Oudal, 141cc Park; Evelyn Amundsen, Grasston; Doria Ann Peterson. Augustana Academy. Canton. S. D.; Joanna Hagen, St. Clair; Addell Halveraon. Brownton; May Krohn. Atwater; Frances Mil- ler, Detroit Lakes: Hazel Coleman Eastman, Monticello. Other Augsburg ’ who have accepted new ,teaching posi- tions and their present locations are these: Marvin Gleme, Marshall; Lewis Zahrendt, Atwater, Supt.; Ione Haverly, L.B.S., Fergus; Helen Auggie Teachers Leave For Service, Other Occupations Auggie instructors who have en- tered the service most reecntly are Mr. Norman Myrvik. formerly in- structor in voice. and Mr. Philip Kil- dahl. instructor in philosophy and football coach. )Ir. Joel Torstenson. instructor in sociology. is farming near Anoka. ltIr. Lcland Satercn is also working on a farm. near Madison. \Wsconsin. Mi.” Marie Kjelaaa. None in- structor, is now teal-hing at Lind- :trmn-Center City. Minnesota. Miss Anne Pederson is on a semes- ter’s leave of absence. She is studying at the University of Minnesota. '43-'44 Class Advisers Chosen Advisers chosen for 1943-44 classes are these: Dr. M. A. Hel- land. Seniors; Miss Agnes Tangierd, Juniors: Mr. Erling Urdahl. Soph- omores; and Miss Gerda Morteusen and Mr. George Soberg, Freshmen. Dr. John Stcnsvaag will be ad- viser to the Religious Activities Council. O. H. EcItIund & Son QUALITY FOOTWEAR 409 Cedar Ave. ALBERT HOLMES GROCERIES AND MEATS 2207 Riverside Geneva we WE DELIVER Tokle. Pnlrwana, 5. D.; Elie Michaelson, Hutchinson; Martha Quanhech. Greenbush; Mildred Ou- dal, Benson; Ruth Anne. Starbuck; Rose Korma. Jackson; Hazel Sti- seth. Williston, N. D.; Gertrude S. Lund, Souk Center; Thelma Emba- son. South Milwaukee; Gilma Sock- neas. Sherburn; Alvin. Mjelve. Lindatrorn~Center City; Gretha Hal- vorson. Wanamingo; Helen Mdm, Brooten; Percy Downing, Red Wing; Urccll Johnson. Slated Heart, Sum; Agathe Kleven, Windom; Arthur Grimstad, Waaeoa; Kenneth Lower, St. James: Ernest Madam. 14kg Crystal; Aron Quanbeck, Cam- bridge; Venoy Glendenning. Montc- video; Paul Giudahl, Minnehaln Academy, Minneapolis. Pick it up in your hands! Yes, in a new kind or do»: {or a m age. The Arr‘Age Globe is detached. {tee from encumbrances. You hold it in your hands or lap, read it like you read a book Handy measuring tape liv- air and unified mileage. instantly. Globe rest: on beautiful glan- hue when not in use. 5.. it today as» THE BOOK SHOPPE ZIZO Riverside Ave. Minneapolis SMITH DRUG SODAS — LUNCHES Postal Station 2200 Riverside Ave. M.. 971.7 One Elect llom Augsburg GUSTAFSON QUALITY MEATS we DELIVER 523 Cedar Ave. Tel. Go 5949 417-415 Cedar Avenue FOR FINE QUALITY MEN‘S AND WOMEN'S WEAR Io'/. Discount to Studcnts. at HOLTZERMANN'S DEPT. STORE. Inc. JULIUS SHANDELING It SONS. Irre. Easy 1mm Send the ECHO to: Name Addr WHY WRITE? Send the ECHO to your folks and friends. They'll enjoy reading all about school activities. POSTPAID — $|.00 Per Year City and State Tali: this coupon and 5|.00 to the Treasurer's Office Go To ‘HOIEN’S MARKET for Quality Meats AT/ LOWER PRICES Phone: Dupont I084 . LOW NETCOST . . . life insurance is issued to Lu- theran Men. Women. and Chil- dren ages from birth to 65. The members of Lutheran Brother- hood OWN the society. and they ALONE receive thz urn- ingi. There are NO stockhold- crs. LIITHEIIIIII BROTHERIIOOII LEGAL RESERVE Herman L. Elicrn. President LIFE Minneapolis Ill9 Mctrcpolitanchnk Building INSURANCE FOR LUTHERANS 2. Minnesota ORVILLE KLEPPE. Agent BUILD YOUR ESTATE NOW! * Your Future Starts Today Show less
My. October 28, 1948 ' Auggie Basketball Practice Begins Nov. 1 * '_Prospects Good, States Tungseth Erling 'l'ungsetb. Augsburg's ath- Mc director, announces that Augs- L . burg WILL floor a basketball team in the state conference this year. At a state oonferenoe meeting held hi week. Mr. Tungseth... Show moreMy. October 28, 1948 ' Auggie Basketball Practice Begins Nov. 1 * '_Prospects Good, States Tungseth Erling 'l'ungsetb. Augsburg's ath- Mc director, announces that Augs- L . burg WILL floor a basketball team in the state conference this year. At a state oonferenoe meeting held hi week. Mr. Tungseth was able to schedule eleven tentative conference prises for this season's Auggie mint. Other games with non-con- ference schools are also being ar- ranged Senior Marv Sulzdorf, who has has I regular on the Augsburg basketball team for the past three m and sophomore Clair Strummen, six-four center, who ' fined half of last year‘s games, will form the nucleus for this sea- Ian’s squad, which starts practice drllls Monday, November 1, on the Minneapolis Armory floor. All men who have basketball tal- ent are urged by Mr. Tungseth to report at the Minneapolis Armory on November 1. Touch Football League Formed Three intramural touch football teams have been organized on our campus to compete for the annual school championship. The men in Old lilain. the Seminarians, and the oil-campus men have entered teams. “Pioneer Hall" (Old Main) boys who copped the title last year, will be heavy favorites to retain the championship trophy. mainly be- cause they have the bulk of the men to choose from. The Oil-Cam- pus team is the most unfortunatev having only about ten available men to choose from. The round robin league, which will last for three weeks. promises plenty of action. All games are being played on the “Paul: Memorial" field. THE AUGSBURG ECHO Come our and hurt, And about and loot For (he learn you want to win! Collegian: or Seminorr'ans? Friday afternoon at 2 P. M. Riverside Park! Page Three Seminarians To Play College Students in Homecoming Game After searching the whole coun— tryside for (rpmsitiorI—wilhnut suc- cess—4hr Auggir collcgc football en- thusinsts finally found some willing competitors right on their own cam- pumiycs. none other than the big tough scminarian team. TllL‘St‘ two teams will fight it out at the annual Homecoming Tussle to be played ()ctnlx-r 99 at 3 p III. on the Riv- mile gridiron Each I i will luive the ()fllt'lzll l‘ll‘\('ll llll I situation “Iiii-Ii I. quite «mining under “in. lime conditions. The seminarians will he led by such burl) icllnu.‘ as flurry Soren- Herb llul-ianmn. Lute Cron- surh. and Si Erirkmn. ‘Jerl Strom- sun. men. not so hurl». will can-y rum-h of Ihc mail fnr Ilu: l'reat‘llt‘rs. Fur IIII- (will-gu- pIi-ai-u. )lzIrViIr 4m 6; 7444994? [and By Paul 'Blikstad 145W Hello. students! This is your sports fan again, trying desperately to gather enough material from our curtailed sports program to Write a (Job umn about it. o e a Augsburg should be one of the strongest competitors this school year in athletics, having eighty civilian men on its campus, more than any other school of the nine in- the conference. The smallest school in the conference can consider this as very fortunate. a a it Several Frosh who should bolster the Augfies’ athletic ambitions for the fin! semester at least, are Hilmer Slimline from Minneapolis, Merle Wellen [mm Clar- Cily, Al Llrlon from Eagle Grove, Iowa, Will-rd Slcch‘from Hutchinson, Duane Peterson from Fairmonl, and Paul Arnold from South Dakota. MM! of these fellas have low draft rating: which makes them eli- glhle for a full year’s competition. What are you grinning about, Erling? e a or Concordia College of Moorhead will have a big problem on its hands in trying to stay in the Minnesota State Conference this winter. Con< cordia's closest possible competitor is St. John's University of College— ville. which is about two hundred miles from Moorbead. But if I know Jake Christenson Well enough, I'll say that Augsburg sport fans will see Christenson's quint playing on the Amory floor this coming winter. And let me warn you now, Auggies. old “Jake” will floor a good team, too. a a a “Zombie” Sulndorf is very optimistic about the basketball season, which is just around the corner. “We ought ro have s rlngey team this year with “Doc'V Slmmmen and myself in there.” explains Marv, with In optimistic sparkle in his eye. “That Wellen kid from Clara City is all right. too." All of which yours truly heartily approves, and says frosb Weflen reminds me just a little bit of Jeroy Carlson, Augsburg's frosh use of last year. s a a I also asked “Doc” Strommen what he thought, the day he wasn't sick "IIIH'fr‘SN. lip!» lluI'IIa‘mj TI'I/uIHI’ ll’aierboy Morjon'c Paulmn man 917 Jan.- Jamme of mi :luqxbrlrfl 100117.211 team ax filer/4’ ll'rflvn. Don 11am”. Imbm Helium. Hum" Sanding. and Norm Niclrml “it um my... SIIl/Alorl, )lcl'lr mum. IIiIm-r sin. in...“ .m lll-csm‘s. and Norm . i» . on “in Iii- um .Immul. in the line- up. Liu- all IIil- lluuu'cmmng football ganirs ol the pflsl. uiis Seminary- ('ollcgc game “ill he .1 mm. Larson & SuHicool FAIRWAY GROCERIES w. neiim ZIZV Riverside Geneva 1994 Johnson's Bakery Decorated amid" .ia Wedding Cake: o." Specialty 2433 Riverside Ave. Geneva 5213 WEIGHT 7ITLE$ r WW7 Mason's Barber Shop THE FRIENDLY BARBER Franklin Between lel—22nd LARSON STUDIO Photographer not an LAKE STREET rEL. aurora I375 HE Cec's Beauty Shop PLEASING YOU MEANS success To us 2425 Riverside Ave. w“ "5 ‘ Ge. 5508 THE WORLD’S TITLE! INVEST 10% or YOUR INCOME IN WAR BONDS Support Your Favorite Team—2 P.M. at Riverside! AM WIN U. s. 7'va Dept- ln bed. but he was still thinking about last spring, and about the " "‘ lie: for next Ipring's baseball learn. “We will pul you in center field,” he dreamin explained to me. If you want a good basketball team, Mr. Sulzdorf, it will be all up to you and Doc! a a it Here and There . . . Hank Bertness, last year’s Auggie net man, won the Gustavus tennis championship this fall. . . . Here’s where some of last year's athletes are stationed: Jemy Carlson is at Camp Farragut, Idaho. . . Art hinrben, Stan Person, Art Chiodo, George Sverdrup. and Keith Hoffman are at Gustavus. . . . Milt Kleven and Kelly Roth are at St. 0N. . . . Red Lindgren is in “'ooster. Ohio. . . . Red Nelson and Stan Plot: at Northwestern. . . . Herm Holten at Great Lakes. Remember she Homecoming game I! Riverside on Friday II 2 p. m. Get Your Haircut at Oscar's Barber Shop One Block tram Clmnul 2105 Rivznidr GOODLUND,S FLOWER College Treat Coffee SHOP I ShOP H Flowers by Wire Anywhere MEET ":5 GANG 2Ioo RIVERSIDE 2620 East Lake Street Io‘x, Dlxcount lo Augsburg Students Men's and me‘ Apparel Columbia Woolen Co. 40507 CEDAR AVENUE Open Evcnmgi Dupont 4751 l 3 RO DAH LI 5 Restlurant—Hotei—leery Modern, dignified, PRINTERS illtndly, reasonable-— RIVERSIDE PHARMACY 2500 Riverside An. Minneapolis 6 Geneva 2430 Shaker's Barber and Beauty Shop 250‘ Riverside Ave. F97 Appointment "lone MA. 9385 We save mm bee: in. ham OF THE ECHO Between “it E 7”! On Cedar Ave. Ma. 7740 * Mickelsen's . . CAFE AND “5mm”, LIndskoog. The FlorIst Hm. cum Mull .ia Pastry Gm FIT-l you: .. Fountain Service—But cl Fvodi Peru u PM“ 2430 Rivenide I400 EAST FRANKLIN n '1 l2|5 F. T. D. * SPIC 8: SPAN Hamburgers — Beverages LUNCH SERVICE "A Nell Place to El!" 2501 RIVERSIDE MAIN 6338 LUND PRESS 700 SOUTH FOURTH STREET Show less
("A United Augsburg" Will Be 743 Homecoming Theme "A United Augsburg—on the umpire. at the camp, and in the community" will be the theme of the 1943 Augsburg Homecoming Cdehration. with alumni. Auggie lavieanen and other former stu- dgits returning to the campus for a four-day reunion. At 2:15 P.... Show more("A United Augsburg" Will Be 743 Homecoming Theme "A United Augsburg—on the umpire. at the camp, and in the community" will be the theme of the 1943 Augsburg Homecoming Cdehration. with alumni. Auggie lavieanen and other former stu- dgits returning to the campus for a four-day reunion. At 2:15 P. M. this afternoon. the Homecoming Queen will be inter- viewed by Miss Sally Delaney over WDGY. At 4:00 the servicemen and the Augsburg quartettc will be the gtmta of WCAL on a bmadust. After the coronation ceremony. KSTP will present the queen in the 11:90 program to servicemen over— seas. Activities of th weekend will be- gin at 7:00 RM. today in the gym- nasium. with the traditional tussel between the freshmen and the sopho- moru. Marvin Sulzdorf, student athletic director. has arranged a varied schedule of events for a lively interdass struggle. Immedime after the athletic program, the Homecoming Queen will be crowned by the Student Presidmt, LuVerne Nelson, at an impressive ceremony to be held in the chapel promptly at 8:30. Her majesty and the two attendants will be greeted by Dr. Karl Ermisch of the faculty, as well as by Auggie representatives from camp and oom- munity. Open house in the dormitories will follow the coronation. and refresh- ments will be served in the Sivert- sen Dining Hall. Dr. Mdvin Helland will speak at the Homunming chapel service on Friday morning at 0:45. LuVeme 'elson will give the welcome greet; ing. and Rev. George Knudsen. pastor of St. Petr-i Lutheran Church, Minnupolis, will respond for the alumni. Dr. Bernhard Christensen preside. Augg-ie Seminarians will meet the college men in a game of touch football at Riverside Park on Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Mr. Elmer Weltzin, Director of Graded and Secondary Education in the State of Minnesota. will speak at the Homecoming Banquet on Friday evening at 6:30 in the East Room of the Curtis Hotel. Vocal solos will be sung by Harry Soren- son, '42, and Evelyn Amundson. ’43. Toastmaster at the banquet will be Mr. George Soberg, Dean of Men at Augsburg. An instrumental trio will play the dinner music. Two joint choir rehearsals are planned for Saturday, one at 9:30 A. rVI. in the chapel, and one from 2:00 RM. to 5:00 PM. at Trinity Church. At 1:00 P.M., the choir will have its annual luncheon at Sivertsen Hall. The Augsburg Women‘s Club will sponsor a tea during open house at Sivertsen Hall on Saturday from 2:00 to 5200 RM. Former members of the Augsburg Choir will join with the present choir in a music festival at Trinity Church on Saturday evening at 8:30. Miss Margrethe Patterson will be the guest pianist, and the Mis~ sionary Singers will present a group of four numbers. A fitting close to the 74th cele» bration of an Augsburg Homecom- ing will be the divine worship serv» ices at Trinity Lutheran Church, at which Rev. Ernest Larson from Chippewa Falls will speak. Special music will be provided by the Trinity Choir. HOMECOMING PROGRAM Thursday, October 28 7:00 Phi. FreshmamSophomurc Field Meet. . . .(‘nmym (r'rcun 8:30 RM. Coronation of Queen . , . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .{'Imprl 9:30 PM. Open House .. . Dnnmron‘m Refreshments .. ....,Silt'r1u‘n llall Friday, October 29 9:45 AM. Homecoming Chapel Service Dr. Bernhard Christensen. Presiding Welcome..LuVerne Nelson. Student Body Prom Alumni Response . . . . . . . . ..Rcv. (lcnrgc Knnxlson 7% W Volume XLVIII Augsburg College. Thursday, October 28, 1948 Address . . . . . .l)r. .‘lclvin llk'lluml Music ..... . Augsburg ('ullrgc ('lmir 2:00 PM. Touch Foothall.. . . Seminarinns vs. (‘ullcm- Man 6:30 PM. Homecoming Banquet. . .. .I'Zarl anu, (‘mnv Ilolrl Saturday, Orlobpr 30 9:30 AM. Choir Rehaarsnl.. .(Vmpr/ 1%:30 PM. Choir Luncheon . Strum-n [lull 2:00 PM. Choir Rehearsal ... ... . . .. ..Tn'w My ('hun L 72—5:00 PM. Open House. sponsored by Aug~burg Women's Club . . . . Sun‘un Ila/l 8:15 PAL Homecoming Music P vul.. . Tmqu ('hnrr/r Refreshments and Open House .. S11 wr'xi v. [lull Sunday, October 31 10:15 A..\l. Homecoming Service . . . . .. . . .. .Truu/y ('lrurc/i Rev. Ernest G. Larson, (‘hippcuu Fall~. “b. 5]» alwr hlusiv by Trinity (‘hnir )lias Jennic Skunlulsvohl, [brochu- Number 1 LaVille Henium Chosen as Auggie ’ 43 Homecoming Queen; Nelson and Nichols To Be Attendants Queen LaVIlle Henjum will reign over the Augsburg festivities of Homecoming following her corona- tinn in the Augsburg chapel tonight at 8:30. Attending her majesty will be two other seniors, Luella Nelson and Helen Nichols. Lovely LaVille is a graduate of the high school in Hoffman, Minne- sota, her home town for many years. Her blonde Scandinavian beauty has been a welcome addition to our campus since the fall of 1940 when she came to Augsburg as a fresh- man. Our queen has been an active worker in the college choir, singing in the second soprano section. Her interest in music has also been an incentive in the Music Club. Having earned a pin in the W. A. A., LaVille is now collecting points toward a letter sweater. This athletic ability is either the cause or result of work for a physical education minor. Majoring in English, minoring in “phy ed," and with a library en- dorsement. “Yum. Yum" Henjum plans to teach next year. \Vho wouldn't like school with such a buuteous teacher as Miss Henjum? ' She is interested in music and in athletics. but most of all she is in- terested in that certain home town buy, now in the service, who gave her the diamond she's wearing. Yrs. she's engaged. she's lovely.~she's our 1948 Homecoming Queen! at Luella Nelson, lovely product of Alamo, North Dakota. will be one of the queen's attendants. Her activity has been especially noticed in the field of women's ath- letics. Having earned a W.A.A. pin. she is now working toward a letkr sweater. Her interest in physical eduution is also academic for she La Ville "an..." Luella Nelson Helen Nichols plans to get a minor in that subject. Luella. is also interested in music and was a member last year of the Mendelssohn C horns. Proof of her popularity was her election as president of Sivcrtsen Hall and as social director of the senior class. Combining an English major, a physical education minor and a library endorsement. dark-eyed Lu- ella will join the ranks of high school teachers next year. Energetic Helen Nichols will also be an attendant of the Homecoming Queen. A native of )linneapolis. "Nicky" was graduated from \Vash- burn High School. From there she brought her Grecian beauty and Viking energy to our Auggie campus. Helen has taken a leading part in several activities. In her fourth year in the college choir. she leads the first soprano section, sings soprano solos. and is choir treasurer. She has carried both a pin and a letter sweater in “AA. After her graduation from Augs- burg, Helen also plans to join the teaching profession. She will have a major in English. and minors in mu- sic and physical education. Mortensen Leaves For China Dr. Ralph Mortensen, who has been associated with the American Bible Society, left Minneapolis 0c- toher 12, for China. He is going to take up his work there as Secretary of the China Agency of the Ameri- can Bible Society. Dr. Mortensen made his first trip to China in 1918 and now is return- ing for the fourth time. During the last twelve years, he has held the po- silion of Secretary of the Lutheran Board of Publications for the Luth- eran Church of China. Dr. Morten- sen’s work dealt largely with the translation and publication of Luth> ernn literature in China. After the outbreak of the war with Japan, he was held prisoner by the Japanese for sometime. Dr. Mortensen will go via India to Chungking, the Bible Society headquarters in China. These head- quarters cooperate with the British and Scottish Bible Societies in the bringing of the Word to the millions of Chinese. Graceiéorlserii Chosen BOOK SHOPPE MOVES The Book Shoppe, which had its display room in West Hall last year, has moved to 9120 Riverside Ave- mic—one block from the campus. n is only a few steps off the route be- tween thc r‘mnpm‘ and Sivcrtsen Hall, Nit-d for 1mm» quarter. and for combined mum.) and shipping room.» “ere llu‘ remain for changing tlw 1mm... of flu- nn..k Shoppe. .‘ll\> Rub) l’ctvrmn. “lm funncrr I) “writs-Ll in .i bunk in Willnmr. i: 2m- m-u an in n..» nun Mm...» She replziuw llch-u Mull“. uhn ie (I'm-lung: m llnmh-n. Minnemi... 'I‘hv Bonk snow.- «II on. mm and mm! l¢‘\lluml\~. liu lllHl. flll‘l Muir likiiu)1..’x~ \n-Il ...~ «4.001 «ppm. As Echo Editor (inn-c Carlscn. junior from Minot, North Dakota, has been elcclcil by the Student Society in edit the lit-ho. (iruL-e succeeds Dorothy lawns, who has joined the Spars and is now Slab tioned in Palm Beach, Florida. Ammo editors am 1.1.1.1..»4 r'hmgm, fmhmau from North» wood, North name, and Benjamin (,r'jcnrick, mummy junior from Min- neapalix. Lloyd Erickson. freshman fruni Arthyde, )Iinncsuta. is the new (-0- news editor. Other new stall mem- bers arc: reporters. Bunnic Ew-rtx. Lorna “'ilberg, Lorraine “'ellzin, Jane Andrea-lawn. Evelyn Lands verk. Eugcnc Strindrn. Roy Nelson. Carl Woykc. lShow less
Page Two 7/” Kim gcéo In“ Member 1948 ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS E l )I'l‘t‘tltl .\ l. STAFF I‘filironin-Cliiuj Edilom . . .(‘inicn (Cinnam- .l.‘.\Dl‘lflfl' . .‘IIIJHH-ZD Tnonsosnu .....I’Il'Tll W . liim'n Emcnson .\I “IV Loi‘ Mom-r. .,.,..\Icnir.i. Ruvn .\'i-u .\' Ezlitorx 11mm Edi/or . y raw... Show morePage Two 7/” Kim gcéo In“ Member 1948 ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS E l )I'l‘t‘tltl .\ l. STAFF I‘filironin-Cliiuj Edilom . . .(‘inicn (Cinnam- .l.‘.\Dl‘lflfl' . .‘IIIJHH-ZD Tnonsosnu .....I’Il'Tll W . liim'n Emcnson .\I “IV Loi‘ Mom-r. .,.,..\Icnir.i. Ruvn .\'i-u .\' Ezlitorx 11mm Edi/or . y raw Editor spur/i rim." Sm'itl}! mum Eriilnrin/ ll nun. l’u'r. BLIKSTM) . . .KATuIn \‘ Barman) CLonAl'nu erimznumsm minim. 1.1.. Judaism. Ev vu I.nlltl5\'(‘rk. nu in. unlimim. mimic owl. iiimiim» \Vt'lltin. l‘iugi‘lit' Striudcu. Roy Nclsou. Lorna ‘\|llw _ llouuic Eu-rts. (' rl “'oy» kw. ('lnm (iuiluu. Jnuc \ndn-a.. I 73mm.» Elnim- Johnson. .\l:ir\iu Martin. lljziliuur .\|ul\‘l’snn. (icnciicvc Larson. l’rudcucc («mi mum 1...v..imi- viilz. Jeanne Litr» son. )laujoru- l'nulson. lfinluino‘ Mandarin. HFLENt-l Tunns'r'vsns Fur‘ully .ldi mm. .J. Ii-1Lm' Try/nu u] tilim'r Euu. lloInmAcH I‘ulzlii-utimi.- Suprrrm-r. .. .. .l’. A. Svr; ‘ EN THE AUGSBURG ECHO Gold Stars Added To Service Flag Word was received before the opening of school this fall of the death of two more Auggie men in service. Ellard Wold was killed by another mldier while on a military errand at Camp Claiborne. Louisiana. Jamcs Johnson died at Camp IIaan. California. There are now four gold stars in Augsburg's service flag. Frosh Impressions of Freshmen Week “Button fresh!" The humiliating procedure of bending on the pettelrtc before any upper. [particularly sophomores). was a sight during freshman initiation class'an familiar \vcck Thc wearing of bilious grecn caps made it cosy for \Ippcrclassincn to spot the unsuspect- int.V "frosh." Tremendous repercussions thrcutcucd those who failcd to obey com- mzuuls‘. Initiation. however. proved the "bark worse than the bite." Among the pleasant things were the for- mal reception and the get-acquainted par- tics llt-rc the techniquc of the handshakc uns ucll mastered and you were afforded thc opportunity of ruccting the faculty off duty and bct-oming better iicquiiinied with your fellow classmen. A freshman is what you "wish _\u|l are when you ain't." If” [formic Er'rtx A thiited hhusburg: 0n the Camphs, mm At the Camp, and in the Community on w; hm mm» than two hours (if liiiuic time each Ila). ('ounting that half an hour between lunth and your next class: including that vacant period in the middle of the mom- iiic. and in...“ miuutes before you go to work in the evening? “'lmt do you iccomplish in those extra tuo hours cvcry (lay How many School actn‘ltics in you supporting? .\ l)al’- ragc of questions. yes. but thc point is ob vious. . In the past year Augsburg has lost from hcr campus lietwccu two and threc hundred sturlcuts to tlu- armcd services alone. Numen ous Auggics lmvc tzikcn essential jobs in the hopc of furtlu in! their cducatiun in the futurc. ()lhcrs lm left for professional train- ing in other fit-Ms \Vitli hut tuo hunder studcnts enrollcd. our school pluns‘ to conv tinllc as far as xxissitvle all its organizcd func» tions. Intrurmural utllleIlCS—‘(litl Q n play football in high school? Concert choirrare you saving that voice until it's called on for solos? School paper—have you time to type to write. to read? Clubsvmerely your pres- cuce would givc a boast. Orchestra—send home for that instrument you convcnicntly forgot. With only half the number of stu- dcnts. the work of these activities will rest twice as heavily on those who are left. Lend your time and talent to the school. Now. more than ever we need to keep Augsburg in vigorous unity. In the camp, a unith Augsburg spirit of exemplary Chris- tian living; in thc community. a strong sup- port. of our educational institution and its principles: and on the campus. an active maintenance of morale. and. more tangible. strong cooperation in all school activities. G. C. What I Like About Homecoming By Dori: Lalin Wcaring Auggie homecoming buttons. C'ing old fil(‘t’.~ and making new friends. bellptll‘lA ners~luo sleep). curly dismissal from school on Friday—I hopthl hope—I hopc. C'ing how the other half lives. the usual frosh and sophomore duel (you poor kids). the ban- quct. the Choir Concert. this year's queen. and most of all—of course—the FOOTBALL GAME? What I Don't Like About Homecoming By Barbara Mohaan I don't like . . . cleaning my room. no time to study serving on many committees. trying to dean which team I want to win in touchhull (my heart. you know). helping feed a bigger Augsburg family. 24% 60-8.! 5W 6% Listen now. Grads. and you shall bear What's happened at Augsburg this new year. On streetcars and trains we all did arrive: Only the Sem students scented to survive. We aren't very many. but I guess there's enough To make Miss Mortensen's job plenty tough. “'e'rc loud and we're rowdy and we walk on the green. I guess Rev. Rogue thinks we're just mean. We get our feet wet. catch colds and the flu. So I guess we keep the nurse busy too. But in the near future we hope to reform. To be nice and quiet while in the dorm. Then you will see in all that we do That we're just trying to be like you. Listen now. Fresh. and you shall hear What happened at Augsburg in yestetryear. In cars with real tires they all did arrive In the good ol' days when the kids could drive. Like little fat cherubs who sit‘ on a cloud They never talked in the library out loud. Thcy did all their lessons with zeal and with zest. They turned in at nine to get all their rest. DAD. Thursday. October 28. ms Frmh Give Army Free Shine- Soldiers stationed at Memorial Hall had one less chore during Freshman week at Augs- burg. Freshmen were drafted to shine the shoes of the service men. Jane Andreassen is pic- . tured shining the shoes of Scrvicemeu Bradley Benson. Archie Graham inspected the job while awaiting his turn. Thc abol't‘ picture was prinff'd in the Min'neapoli: Daily Tinwa. From there it my transmitted via Associated Press Wire Photo Service to :1 great number of the 1.300 new:- papers in the l‘nited Stun-s. afliliated with thin agency. Reports have stated that this pic- lure was .nwn in irwtmpolifau newspapers in New York. Chicago. Boston. San Antonio. Omaha. and Philadelphia. A.S.T.U. Occupies Memorial Hall Since July 1. Sverdrup-Oftedal Memorial Hall has been occupied by army men of Com- pany E. A.S.T.L'.. S.C.U.. 3700 University of Minnesota. Captain R. A. Weisbrich. Company Com- mander of the unit. has been in Minneapolis for about a year. working with the Signal Corps of the R.O.T.C. Training Program at the University of Minnesota. Before coming to Minneapolis. Capt-in Weisbrich wu stationed at Fort Mon- mouth. New Jersey, the army's Eastern S naI School. Capt-in Weigh-ch Ills stafl' du- lies at the University of Minnesota besides being Company Commander of llle men at.- tioned at Memorial Hall. Captain Weisbrich is a native of Texas. of Minneapolis. he says. “The temperature is a real contrast to the temperature in the deep south." Army men who are living at Memorial Hall are taking bane engineering training at the University of Minnesota. A definite program Lv lined up for these men, but the length of time they rcmain at the University varies. Before entering this training. the men must pass rigorous examinations to prove that their character and IQ will fit them for the train- ing. The men are between 18 and 22 years of age. A few of them are married but most of them are single. state: Captain Weisbrich. They come from all parts of the United States. from the East and West coasts. from Texas. Oklahoma and the Southeast. A big percentage of them are in the Seventh Serv- ice Command. many from St. Paul and Min- neapolia. The engineering courses which these A.S.T.U. men are being given are conne- thu any college man would need for a dc- store. They are being given at an accelerated pace. As a reauIl. the men are kept busy with their studies. Reveille sounds at 6:15 a.m.. the men leave at 7 am. for the University Campus. attend classes from 8:80 to {130. and study during the ecvning. FM Welcome. Fellow Auggiesl It's good to see your beauteous countenance glaring down at me again. Ah. what a summer—dong hours. small checks. and second verse same as first. But why he morbid. After all. the Echo loves me. (Who said that?) “I can gleek upon oc~ rasion.“ That Gs-cent word tools you. huh? Well. I'm taking Shakespeare this year. see? Plug! Is it ever marvelous! . a n Convocations are really potent this year. The Gallup Poll seems to show it. anyway. Know how the poll works? Norma Sateren gallops through the hall. asking the frustrat- ed audience. "How'd ja like it?" I wonder how many nickcls Dr. Christensen put in that Kelly talker. Well. it was fun to see the fac- ulty bench wiggle. ii . Nimble-minded Dr. Helland really caught Bob Xelson in Greek class. I hear. Ask Bob about it. Have you heard that smash hit. "Qucenie. the cutie of the Augsburg green?” Aren't you girls glad we have eighteen mascu- linc, male. men in the Seminary this year? It's nice to see them once in a while. anyway. . u n Circumstances beyond my control. like classes. make it necessary for an unceremoni- ous departure pronto. so happy homecoming! Show less