PAGE FOUR Basketeers Trounce Junior College Team WIrrings, Hanson. Groth. High Scorers for Winners iii-dung . rinrin shot on [lie my nriil plIy iii thr grime. nu: AuKKlr h-Alu-lm‘r! Krillullly iiilsd up u ism numlmr iii ,minli in llolont ih. ruin. Valli-K" ii! St Paul. 177 The all, ranK) onrili.... Show morePAGE FOUR Basketeers Trounce Junior College Team WIrrings, Hanson. Groth. High Scorers for Winners iii-dung . rinrin shot on [lie my nriil plIy iii thr grime. nu: AuKKlr h-Alu-lm‘r! Krillullly iiilsd up u ism numlmr iii ,minli in llolont ih. ruin. Valli-K" ii! St Paul. 177 The all, ranK) onrili. Jllnlur Ilwir iilmr h, 52 Mini :i-urn imk lhn hull um; {mm "W ii-iggiivi wliiliv unilvr iln lintkl'l, inniisri-nrly, nriil 'l’i' «up lnlkht lum- mi. iii....ilili-,- in,“ If ihi-y hiiii mallv nil ih.ir lhli'! 'ilu- xiiini- mini-ii nil in ulna innninr whin siisiin, ihi Aug , my n nuii {rum llunwn a whirl gin . i.ii uii- iirii lljrvlill Ln «nri llflnuin Immi-illn'lly rhilimiii wnh ii iii-iii glinl, flml W'nrrlngs Irlll (iriilh Iirmlglil Hii- M‘lr‘! lli Ari! Iii-lure [Viv lullllll Iht‘nlmlwi inzir lllK viii» sinriiiir inluinii. Th» Animus riiimiiuiil ihi-ir llfllllnlil siliiih, liiil ilii- \l l’Allll niivii (llllll' iriirn lN'llin’i lii iiiiilii- iliii u-iiru iii lliii hull, iii riiwir iii inii uiniiirs. inni i.riliiiv. liurinir lll’ M't't/llll mill Hui u'nms AUGSBUIG ECHO Basketball Schedule 1 1932-1933 w. 254:. Puul Luther It Augsburg Dec. i—Auiriliurg s: ' lies. 6—Clincardln (St. Open [Augsburk 'i-Auz‘hurz .i Mac-leaner lO—SL John's ur Auxfliurz lfLAuKshurg ul 5:. Uls! l'A'rAuzshurx u llIri-illne ZiPAuKsburK u Gu‘tavus ZLSL. Thnmls s: Auzshurr Lllncsleuter at AuKshurz 7*5L Thomas I! Augsburg r .. llrIiu‘lavus iii ringinurir l'i-l. llrllnmlme iii Augsburg ml. insurinurg iii 51 lnhn's ri-l. lesuzihurir u: ('nncnrdla rim. 21-3-3!“ miil ui Auksburiz Jul, Jun Jun. Jun. Jun. Jun. F Auggies Defeaited By Carleton, 38-11 The iiurirm suIIrrL'Iil their iirsi din m: m rhi prlucunlt‘rl‘nfl’ uni-dun, rhuridny rvonlng, llr‘ci‘ml’iur i, when lllf‘y Wt‘rl’ iliiiiinriid liy ( arlrtrln. 3i.” Hie Maize and mi lllue cugiiis wur nL'H'r in duniri-r or hung in‘el’n’ome by llwlr Upliuncnlfl. l'urli-liin played wnnuui iiiu si-rv. Whot’s” What No more money in the hInk; the siruriis Ire soon upon us. W! is there in do Ihour ilf—ui's Like out our books Ind get to iran Arm eXIn'is come: Chrismi-s VIC-lion! To some this main uro weeks at rest Ind to others ir mans s clunce in see the "old high Ichool steel— henn.” All things considered. Christmns vuuiori is . gmt thing in spire or the "ruz" we rnsy m for our shnmmings. By the looks of things in the Minnesou lnmrcolleginle Coniereiice. there is indeed going to be I merry chIse for (he bukethnll chInIpion— ihlp. Four of [he Mlnnmu stale college caches the given their riplnlons over the radio. Ind they are all Izreed thu no runs will go lhrouKh {he sonsun Without I deleIL These four couches hnve Ilsa Ilzreerl in their predictions. They predch that the four teams rem-luv ing in the upper bracket It the end of the senson will be: St. Thomns, ('oncordiI. Illmline Ind GustIlnls. Thus we see thIr the huggies Ire left out of the rnrlng. Howeverr this Isurtlon mly be I good thing. {or we know thIt Victory tastes so much sweeter when deleu VII the prophetic lot, Most everyone It Augsburg knows our jole good nItured Issist- In! student manlger. wnter buy, isckof-Ill-trndes, Ernest W Ander- ixu Imnunt of persuasion seemed enough to force him to dis- cluse his middle named However, everyone does know how fIithfully he has scrvnd Ind is serV'lniz the Augme Ithletic department“ Almost every day during [l'll' {oolbIll Ind bIskethll season he is busy with his official duties. practically Ill afternoon and sometimes during the even- ing lle receives nothing for his services Ind in spite of Ill his “waL in“ outs.” he Ilwlys comes up with thIt good, old "Victory" smile thnt is such In use! to I personnlty. “Ernie” is showing I reIl loyalty ion. FRIDAY. DEC“ )6. 1m Try Our [Aloe Prmu SQUARE DEAL SHOE SHOP KODERN SHOE BEBUILDING 316 CedIr Avenue v. vensluwm. Prop. We approval“ your Porn—n Bridgeport 3633 10'? Discount to Studenu O. SEVERSON MEN'S CLOTHING - FURNISHINGS TAILORING Ill CEDAR AVENUE. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNi Pstrunile Your Neighborhood Stan MANLEY OLSEN CONFECTIONERY MEALS - LUNCHES - SHORT ORDERS One Block North from Campus 2100 Riverside Avue "lulu it a habit" Riverside Cafe ms Riverside Avenue TASTY MEAIS - LUNCHES Your Putnam Appraith r t'li‘l llthl‘ . l ' - ' . lismrflii“:” (‘N{nl')h0nI:"L”:L-( “ugly: m} m“ of “mm” Nordly‘ a ward who spirit to Augsburg. let 5 Sl’IOWIl’llln iii: lpfrecllfie ll Mini. him in i luriu‘ r13: {'ftif'hf’jg' fig: :13; d‘vjujfgu; :31;- The inn mung ii in iinimia Intercollegiate Anion lush. si-yiinl rind-rm w-ru um! w m- _ t‘ “u T‘Mr’ ‘mke u, lion found some drlstltChsnges heng put into rtl'ecll 5:. Mnry’s Col- iiiiirhim, iiriii uni-n uh. iiniii whi iii 'x‘n‘f‘n “lE’A-‘ugzwamrm “wk: legc or \Vlnunl. wis readmitted to the conference Iftcr being u {tee “Sta son eat arket liii-n ilii- si-nri- iiiuiii i . hian “ > " Innce {or several yeurs. St. Msry's has slwsys produced slrorig tum: r "Kuly" and "Red" llaniun were the M mndmx NEW” I” the Auggi s and will be I contender for the championship in every field. The Asso— ciation also definitely decided to Allow freshmen to participate in Ithle- y King's. lliiiison iinil (iriilh “in high siiirirs li.r Aiigsliiirg “lllll' iiirimiii “WI '1 "Hm WW W“ “'mdmd “"l‘ thoriurim,igf,i.nrf tic! iii Aurshurizi We did have this privilege in football inis yenr. but Q l't M ii iiriiil iii ll iminii. . l‘c‘“;‘“”“’\‘ nu’m: (J Purging] in the rurui-e it will lie in added ndvaniflge because it has been brand "a l y s IHMW Wigwam wmmmed by both mm nus: about by the press. Let me quote athletic director. Elmer nusei. gm,“ _ W. ,, M M H ' p on this score' "If you hnow Iny good athletes who need sn uducslioii, i1“ ' i ii iii rr ii iii “mm "mm m Augfl’u'g' Phall- Gnu-n 5949 523 Cod-r Ann-c ., ., .. .i . i ii 7 ,s,. .siss .ms i i . a mini 1 . 7 :‘ i““".' ‘i‘. I; L‘ 11 {:“K‘fi‘i‘ll. 1: ii Miss Storien Hostess ‘ ’1‘“! “‘1‘ mm" "‘“d‘ ‘° "5‘" W. H i. i, i, ii .i _ i i i I , llclbi s men because he still hss them . ii“; : n 3; ‘1 : j J. 1 To Writer 5 Club uut every day for the old, regular i i i . .r ii i. i i ii 4: _ practice. The boys continue their . “ “ ” A ii i ,iihmiiurs of ihe ii'riinr's Club were season January 7i when they meet 8 D E C I A L FOR WEEK 77 ~ I: g I” made h, Mi mm mm- ,nd pmud Macalester. When we nil ruiurn from DEC. 17 TO DEC. 24 ii i is i ii V _ Wm.“ Um, handwmng was “Mb-Zed iiur Christmas Vacation, the boys Will i i ' i ii il "‘ i 5: "i iiy iiiss Esther llung iii is party given be may well polished and on their canvas B'er L'RL‘ [Tote B.°°k Gwen , ' .‘i‘ ” Ii 1 l 1 1: li.» Mi Dr ll 3 v> ' 5 7, 22 iliiin uiiii ilii \mrks ui iiii-i riiriiii :“LMW'S‘LI r u m 3 Mn ‘ Syd Say: i ‘2 R‘"”'“ A” l EDUCATIONAL suzwcr: Division "any? *‘"“"" “v‘ "N "““"“‘" Si iiriii's Culli‘gu ur \i'iiiuni uhii rmmm hmwhmwfl m up .75“ M MD a t» k s ‘ Minnuwu, i‘ . ' i . ', . ., V g ' 7'9 or It‘ll 7 WWW mu ' “my “m iiilliilrrii Illllll ll’lL iriniirinii nunmm1 “mg 5mm: Egan, rm; year. i W [a p ‘ iilsii .iiiiiiil in .ii ‘iiiii iii 'i'uiiiiisu ““h “N M“ m"““"““ “"‘m “"‘l'wlisiwnne all thv fine learns the!“ MASON’S Barber SHOP lull. lihiinliy hinil. guiv u ri-iiiii mi ‘l‘ k ‘ ‘Tl“‘_‘"“’gv T“) “ “’“;“;““d (alum: iniu inniii. l dun-l think Capn ‘ and i ilii- niiiliii » iii'i». iinii iiihi-i siniiii This! tutu?“ “”“ ”" “m” lair-"Ru!" Hansun and his boys ought ‘ ROSE'S Beauty SHOP i iiiiil \\'iiiil’iiiii iiuliiinil iii-iii inn-ii ii " ‘ :ii fuel ~0 bad huunuse of ihe defeat 21w E. Franklin Phone 312.2766‘ Go To I f» h p H!“ _ \I‘r llu>ill. uihltlli' tlll’eclur. “mm Wm “ 2".“"1 “"“t ‘f i‘f‘“ ‘ shuduluil with! human games iur l i iliiiLis iii liis sniiiiy ill‘ 3"“; "ivxl l'iill. Thuy are \‘i Piliil Luther. r 7 , V 7 A 9 iiiii . iii-min...» . y . l ., our, .. rind. . , EN S MARKET iii-iiruili- llll):\‘l\lil, iiiul N‘i‘l'i'lln’) mus MUM". 5L Jam“. “Mme Splc_i\ SPA), LUNCH. *"““-“ -"“‘J“”"“' and Slnralrsler. St. Johns Vins| HOT DI. VERS 25c i a, QUALITYFOOTWEAR ,r; Qllallly rind Clrnnlinrii aur Malta 203). xii-ursidu Avenue h ‘i .‘II EAPOLIS - .‘II , . s . r r s - Spcclizl Discoiinr to snide 2 Annual Yuletide Party 2 409 Cedar Ave. sh. . Minri‘siinuiis Held in Gymnasium ALBERT HOLMES I il‘unriiiuud iroin page ll lliirghiiil ilisnn, Laura Lulgh, Adeline W. '“flo‘ffiffiimfl BUTK‘ Sophia Ivursun. Gertrude 5. and, Lund. Shillli-y Wick. Rullrn Lukken, on], ‘mhke;:1nfihr:;§lm ‘ Jilisr. hiiiiisin. und Cluyrivn (ilerdu, 1207 RIVERSIDE AVENUE \‘luiimup C«VHlH\lllK’l‘~LtSll‘l‘ Tung- hone Gen"- “76 iiiid. Chairman. Alfred lli‘l’iisl. Paul lliirlh. Sun. Glmpel. Uri‘llli‘ lingilnn- iii-r, ii'iiliiini Hullouay. Raymund .liihnsilni Arniild Slivne. Ralph Bergr For Quality Meats AT LOWER PRICES awnrdcd the football chumpiunshiy l for i932. i Library Class Visits 409 cage AVE St. Paul Institution ii‘nniniui-il {iiini [mgr ll Phone. Dupont 1084 Vl-'UR Tiisn' BAKING STOP AT JOHNSON'S BAKERY Riverside and Tii'enty~fiirh iiili-rl iiiiii ii llllllr‘. ii rhinluiuu ihsir. iiiiil ii iihisuir- l)|lrl\\rllr‘l’ 'i‘iniu- vnr ruiinl iii iliis iii-iniiiiiii iii sniiiil llii-lr iii rliis srliiwl hi iiiinh i-iiiiiu linu- Shh'l’ iliirii- i‘wuliu i» iiu- suini-ui shr iiiiil Ill‘ll’lli‘iill‘i ‘l‘liu l'iilll-m‘ iii sr i‘urhi-i-ini- suiiiniriud lly rliu Oriiiir iii' 5i lnsuilh Shirrs uiiil uiiiisisis in ii high sl-niiiil iinil ii {iiiii- i'r‘ur sin-ruin d l-nllmi is PROTECTING The Athletes Stevenson's Drug Store Prescription Experts 2500 Riverside Ave. BRASTAD & DYSTE GROCERS Thi-- is slm ihi- library shwl and sin-iii. ii'illiuni Kris-hm, ii'iliisni m i will liniimrurirn school in iliusc Lush“. Emmi MM, and A1, MINNEAPOLIS liliNN. “°""“ 2'; - Em "M F “hi Nun m mm in nun field. 'l‘hvrv rims a sun. L'halr rumniiirux \w OOTBALL PLAYERS ‘ r. r l. . ' . . m youn Ind sturd . uii- Ilmill iiiu huiiilrcil young iiiiinun i .4 Funk swim. chmmm 2129 RiverSIde Ave. l yet the coach's first thought is for protegtion—inclug- i-iirulluil [his yvnr Arthur Barri-ll. i‘url Herr. Jo» " Phone.“ 2994 i in: heldzusrd, shoulder pads Ind pIdded tags 7' Nb ("150m E‘uld CUR. Sigurd D01» . ‘ h Amiga :IOLKIAOI;-{lhl‘t students should have is Lu- Knnrd. Melvin linrsiud. riul Dvbnk This Label ‘ 1 enn my er no i e insurance. lacing young .nd . . ‘ . -‘ . . i henlthy entitles yuu in low rues—which never lncreIse Singers Contribute Julian hams-mu. Humid umh. CllL 0"“?- va.‘ 1215 ‘ fixed b contract . And k r {mi 015”. and Lem). Rut, Chm an Foods Res.. Ail-mic 2903 ‘ influx“; i you an in. 2 your puren s To Mission Program ESTABLISHED 1899 iixinrinueil imni page H rumnimee, Xe Silver Olsen. rhalrr Mani l,u:hird nun. n. \\'slden Heds iiziin, John xii-l». Juhn Resting. Ker» mi: Knuisen. Eniery Hlnéun, Claude‘ Millsgu. l’li‘Mnrd Psulsoni Lloyd KIM dilr uni Owen 9»: gelnnd I Write now. giving your :12, Ind lenrn from in the low cost at student protection. LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE low Men, Women, Children i As “res You of Quamyi Dr. Cbpmeartlckson iiiul liuldiw uiinuiil mn‘lings ii iii: suiusiiiinns. ilrs. J 0. Dirllr's. uhh hIs been in iiiisininiiri (nr mini, sir )i‘nrx. is mine in her ihird rurlnugh l in' . winches . iswsli-y lEye! Enmined . GlIsses Fined l i . Discuqu to Students Chris. Jensen Cou Jeweler 303 (led-r Avenue ‘ Elizll-i. \VIlrhIm. Ind HImllton \Vstches - High Grnde Sens: uan She aiwkr v! wn-rx “wk -5 D, B, D001 EY \Y-tehes . SpeclIl Discount HERMAN Ll EKERN. President i Insul in :nu nw ii ~5smi l0 seru‘. \ rii Augsburg Snidenu. i N h, W RLGISTERED rusauscrsr pm.” M, m PM LARSON STUDIO 603 Second Ave. 50. Minneapolis. Minn. on.» runs: pr i‘hrisiisnizy im Fuklk‘afil Smite 2v. Cedu- Ave. PHOTOGRAPHERS iiiiiyli iii s he in. irlling hiuir; mm, sum-mi cad" A“ "Turin. rhi- isiiib of cud. has taken 2703 EAST i.st snag-i- ihu plurr ul your sir-rinses." lle hkes Pumm My“; s He Will uni __ i :u hi-sr stvut hair-n Ind IN ms" imi— * \ou Right anon1 13w 3 ; Goodhlnd & Beach Win a Tan 0/ Coal FREE 51.6011: Disruiiii: to Student: ‘ stemmn‘sp Tim” GREG i‘oiir Purmiigs Appncmtcd ‘ 1 ' Almnnz 7 mm“ him, ‘ Corner Cedar ind sun Siren 57““ " S l ‘ rm - Birkeluld Bros. Fuel Co. 77 s 7 7 l GotoBEN‘SPlace ‘ {hr yuur lunches. Ilse rruirs. cuu- Corner M: SL and Cedar !sliuner)‘ Ind bIkery goods i wililiisltllmenis Alter his runvers‘lcn he is :vld [u prly for m- Hnl Spi Mrs l "its is 1:17an mm (or! Mail-rest" m lunuury und. in chm-l nix. iii-dc In Ippenl iur ruilhtul FLORISTS Flowers By Wm 2520 Em I‘ke sum Dupunt 4752 - Xi’nnnpolis. Kiln. Gene“ 5647 l COAL - WOOD - FUEL OIL B. J. lLSTRl‘P. FWD. 212% RIVERSIDE AVENle Film Service primers “mm: the mule u home. Show less
i l I l i l l i “ii ii? ill In mid n d—Hn . . mt- film, 5. ‘l i i ii ii ii i IE .— yd wh- flow a“ 6- i: E i l; l! i i ll you. Perhnpn, u i do, you thriu nt the id- of I libnry. 0! being our hooh. n! Ilia; Among them, of open- ing thnm nnd “rnmrnnging ebont" in Duh-i. ‘ port of your Audio! il in... Show morei l I l i l l i “ii ii? ill In mid n d—Hn . . mt- film, 5. ‘l i i ii ii ii i IE .— yd wh- flow a“ 6- i: E i l; l! i i ll you. Perhnpn, u i do, you thriu nt the id- of I libnry. 0! being our hooh. n! Ilia; Among them, of open- ing thnm nnd “rnmrnnging ebont" in Duh-i. ‘ port of your Audio! il in experiment» ing—ln lindinz thing- ont (or your- Ieil. which mlthod you choc-e il lrnmnilerinl. The only importent thing in to And Ion-thin; Ibnut your uhool work that mnhs it ngroonhie to yon. M in without it your Wawhnimm...hd In I my: Were. not “Wm-“arm en‘winl-vnfirw—awomnuorhfl tenor" “Reverbentionr” Erna-Inn All inv- hoon pro-ling Mound. “unwind-link,th onenrouquiunnII-hrntin- hoodlum-clone. “nub-mt lhnwmworhhntnono dun follow: Inn, woun’t Allo- our whirl: to interfere with the aluminum Thorohuh-nngnlthlulnd nryovorthequmlmiolorl‘inol mummhwnmnflndth Wink! dm 3" Blue Snow thlt killer-tantalize"! muumwnumnlphuw mmthkiwdnllolthewiid went-Inn. new they and n moltheulntry. The ii .1 egg nnd let it more in, whereupon he in“ it 06 'h-n he Md I nihhle. 'rhnn oomohody in nlwnyo demnnd- ing no uphufion o! where the nui- mnll tame 1mm in the hrlt place. Why, even the lime children know ebout mt. end we give them toy Nuih'l Ark. (or Chi-inn”, with Iii of the nnimnln. It in ohvioiu flint home people li-ven‘t M at then it in nil very Iirnple. and ltd-idol, why pt united over romothiog you ain’t holpl AtthoUnivnnity.tbor-wunm onlohrntinn oi the hundredth Inni- vu-Inry ad Bjorn-nan Biomnan’u birth. Gmrnnr Olnon, Pro-idem Wm, the Uninuity Symphony 0mm. the Twin Ciy Singerl Union. Ind when contrihumd to the mtthdruothmnndthemutame lntoohuehitngnoto-pukuothey ‘ other where i no rehednled to meet l 5:: 35; ii i l i 5 Eve. Thu hundred kilometer joyride Jean-d than. More having gone tor we nopped at the borne oi or weekly Chinese merchant. There we hnd to perish of I link “meriendl” —rine aka; ochu m Mon. and tel. Then we were landed down with rrnitr end, wwnrd evening, sent on our wny. Between coionnndos of pilot. end eloog the shimmering ocean. our tax took in onwnrvL The ma um: out, And the moon Ip~ pear-ed. We were then in I bulm)‘ world, covered with lilvery light. The Ieductive tonne-- of the tropic even» ing bed in in it. lure. “lei me Ioe your lapse." IIid the vi El 3!. E; i 5 i I u ligi i 5 l5 related to 'l'reeonrer u be wu letting me oil at Three du- beimfe “1- Nnmd-l" my home in the upitnl city. "Now hrdndnnopmilrw 1: hold it with the opening up, like tint" So i did, to and thet i who to be given two doren eggr, some “pamnios”, . number oi orengeo, .nd Iome lemnnn To top oil (his gerture my lieleyen friend took my hnnd end wirhed me "Merry Christan..." 0n Chrirtmu dny we turned on enother journey. it look In up into the mountninn of the islnnd or Cebu, to “CImpo Seil". There, where we could romewhnt coupe the heet. we were to hive . Boyr’ Conference. Go- in: into the mounuinr to thin respite from the hent nt Christmn time round: ridiculoun But we did ereipe the heet: thnt wu oenrihle. And we did more. One nlternoon, u A port of the con- terenoe proprnni. we :1] climbed to the highest hummit oi the “hind. From there we could commnnd VIEWS thnt extended mnrly miles nwny. Other iolond. come into light. But they were until end dimnt Be- tween lnnd rtreteher, .nd beyond. lIy the ace-n. A glittering body or zrly —it extended out to the "edge" where the tremendou. outstreuhing helv- erlI not it. All reerned Ihnped for huge, Iuper-men. With thnt view betore them, Amer- lcnnl Ind Filipino. iormed In erm- locked circle. There they rtood with bowed hmdr, between mount-in Ind elry, end preyed to the Super Being behind the mnjontior. perhan thnt monnmin group did not experience the one we Ind rov— enonoo end joy .- did the Wine Merl at Old. But did not their experience on the height. bring them nenrer to Chrinmn! bur Eulalden. trip nround the mend o! Bohoi. The um track it! the day i had mined. (or the lultry weather had drugged me into I long, luy sleep. Through viflnge otter rill-1e we pulled. in thou. linked Ind nil-non raked childrui were pinyin; or Ian'- M lbout. And older folk: weren't doinl much more. Out in the country A few men And women were Ieeu in the peddy held- elopping Ibout knoeedoep in wnter while plonting rice rprontn Tint evening l hnd to wlik ten kilometer. irom one viii-go to on- . nnh've friend. Not 1hr hnd I [one before i won overtaken by n henvy downpour of r-nin. Rninnont Ivliled little egeinrt Lint rolling oeeen, lo I had in tnke nhelier under In over- rpreoding elurter of pnlm trondn. But mud u long I! i would, the ruin would not eenIe. Thnt wu not one oi the tropicl’ noun] precipetnte Ihowen. It ruined a flood, Ind kept on flooding. So i determined to walk in the rnin. Could Chrilu'nu be near while 1 bed to rhed rnin lhnt ruggened o deluge? One thing Alter mother ndded it; lol! to thIt rIin. Belore ion; In! lootpnth hacnrne floodnd. no I often Inuit nbove my Initial in wow Ind . Then pitch dnrhlnl cam. on. “Nlpl” Ihnckl hoe-me more nnd more “In And III-ll] filo moved II flithndmetonleeponmo. so I trudged on. Flmlly, offer In- other hour. I ruched rny dutinntiom i with e wet, muddy, nod worn troveler, but my but soon nude me forget my condition He ontiitted me in clean, dry clothing. Then l we: introduced to u fine I mell II Iny native hut oflerod. And the even- ing'r reoeption wnr olimnxed by my being oil'ered the only bed in the homo—one covered with I mosquito net. The rel! of the houuhold Ilept on the floor! , Chriltmnl we. then much clour ’ rt hnud. , . Agnin 1 Wu on my wny. With e ED S um‘m Barb" Sh"l" otiident I ipent nlmort - dny ailing elnng thot port at the eout which hnd rio cont roads. We hld high Inn, Ind our nilifl VII little more Lhnrl I canoe with Gum'an Ind l nil Inil. Rut my Filipino nudent D. FELICETTA HIGH QUALITY . LOW PRICES Bring Me Your Shoe: end ane Them Rebuilt by In Expen— Alm Fine sme Sherpening Work pm a. on whit 2037 RIVERSIDE AVENUE Cleanlinau and up-lo—dalr Service 2206 RlVERSlDE AVEN U E PAGI rm #— SKATING COATS $295 Bruce-00d WOOL SKI TROUSERS $265 Thrills . spills . . lull lznlol'o . . and I rim of color . . Ill rolled up into one diishinn, flush in: any “inter sports mlnme . . a heavy “Dill ‘ skating coil! and “my:er . wool ski (runner. . . Willi I rift combination! Slui- ., \ . , go, Maurice L Rothschild . Clown. Mo... WHEDEAS -" - An increued i:er eirenl-tion ll needed— end. We hove some 1932 Auzlburzinnl on lurid And. Aim oonie eopier of ill! onerter'. niel nn Old Men Pubilcltioril’ Ihoel need hnlt-wlln' THEDEFDDE - - We are Making this Offer— The Echo for one year. Value $1.50 The 1932 Augsburginn, Value $3.00, and, The last Quarter Dial. Value $0.75 All for $3.00 CLID- -- This Coupon Deer Mr. ajerde: ’ i went to do my bit towel—d giving you . new hero on lilo. mt . pul me down no accepting your special l‘unllllnllllon rim-y, lent-loom i find $3.00. ‘ (Signed) M'” ‘° Publications Department“. mm on“... AUGSBURG comes. Minneapolis, Minn. knew hn niling venel Ind how to hnndle it minet the wind Ind wives. Once I in; vae lame over the tide. lollllll‘ me, our lunch, nnd my cemern. Another time my “skipper” ind no lower hi: nil, {or the wind wnl determined to lend lll either out In non, or tip in over while we were otrnggling with high WuveI. But we rnnde our gool, nrld rumeiently only (or me on carry out my plane. The middle of that Ifurnoon found me out on the unit (flhaafijflallm Clothing and Furnishings The Hone oi coed Clothio. 305-307 Cedar Ave. 10% Discount to Student: ALinrltic 6769 l l Vedeler's Pharmnty ‘ Emblilhed 1334 220a RIVERSIDE AVENUE Enger Funenl Home N. L En Unnmumn Co. Grunt St et PIrk Ave. throedi‘M-I o! In inch. which eut the dining-nail. nnld power to partially will Ill. I JENS MELBYE l THE KILKIAN i25 Yuri a! urviee w Augie: > People: TIilorlnz For Anggieo on CLEANING. REPAIRING, unoozuxa. PR'SEING VQUhLlTI‘Y HI‘ZKVII‘E . SHAPIRO amoe. DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS UliY CLEANlNG Men'h Sul‘ GUl' lvuiilra' llrl‘hx {Iiil' l Pressing ' - " who 2 for . ‘WGeneva 2182 2615 E. Franklin Ave. Pieknp .nd llelivery per ll.. 51.- l:nrh and terry zzl lb. lot '3'.“ i we Lu. So]! will" Ihlly GALLAGER’S WET WASH 912 22nd Avenue South 24 Hour Service Phone, Allfllllic 2097 AUGGIES EAT ‘ HOLSUM BREAD n, a. an)“, so: Coder Ave. linnolpolil . . ' Pnrtienlnr Auxgiel go to l l '7’ ' N mm mm, ll . . FRED JOHNSO l ll: ire-r {or ‘ NW“ 31?" Sh”? ~ coNFEcrwh'iauY Sand “ A Le the w l o1 new. m.- mi ".1"; I" Mnrvd’n Beauty Shop ‘ New Foulith om“ - Kern. . mete Lunche- " ‘ (Aem- from 'I) ‘ RIVERSIDE .nd Twanrv-rlr'ili Iii-I87 latch-An— l 2429 RIVERSIDE AVENUE we Awncmlerum/w Illa-met. ‘ COLUMBIA CLOTHING co. .1 con AVINUI Phone 2725 FALK'S FINE PAPER TALKS MARTIN F. FALK PAPER COMPANY l thy—gl—m Speeding-velarde ll Il-Mh, In. hill, Duliml, lop-rm ‘ Show less
Ulivgt mus. DECRHBEI. 16. 1982 ugahurg £th I! “I m II‘ Am mm: on onlan NUMBRR 5 E' 4”: ii' a i i E i i E i l i E ii i l i i. iii “w E is 5 ii if E F. iii 1 iii E is . i i "if U! tly “Ode to I Grecinn Urn". prep-red hultb center. t IibnryClassVim'h SLPenlIllstitufioli Thelihnrydueuliderihedine-... Show moreUlivgt mus. DECRHBEI. 16. 1982 ugahurg £th I! “I m II‘ Am mm: on onlan NUMBRR 5 E' 4”: ii' a i i E i i E i l i E ii i l i i. iii “w E is 5 ii if E F. iii 1 iii E is . i i "if U! tly “Ode to I Grecinn Urn". prep-red hultb center. t IibnryClassVim'h SLPenlIllstitufioli Thelihnrydueuliderihedine- finofIi-SeImSmfiqwuu Whythesinendehemlqe ulStCntherineouFr-ldny.D-rninbu Lwh-theyfinitedthewefl-equippod lihnryuldlihnrylchoolmhlinhl there. The group wu received by Sitter “brie Caulk. held of the librll'y wheel. who ulhued the number! through the vurioui hnildingn, includ- ing the ndniinietrntitm building, the chapel. hnuith center. the lecture hall; rnuuio bun, uuditorium, Ind the libru-y, mgtthar with the Lihl-Ii'y nchool. such huilding ii urn-unuin donor-ted with pictures Ind plinb loge. curvirgr und unique ruruiturn. Inlay o! uh: paintings hlVe been [tilted by Silmn oi the Ichool. A Norwegiui Sitter lin curved some of the beautiful statues in the choral.“ together with may other: found ill the other buildinzc. The bend or the innitufioli, lather Anmnil. who re- eently returned {min a visit uhroui. brought with her u lurge usortment of picture- end puintingi thet hove hem {riled Ind placed on the will! or the buildingr, ‘ Alter un ntternoou tea. the group wu uken to file library, "limb in loumd in the hmth of the cli-peL The Sitter. in churge exnl 'lled the disernnt ryetenu or curd filing, perio- diul records, iuurlting. binding. und method! of ehllifielfion. The libl’ll'i ll [Mildly shunting iron the Dewey m of dalmatian to the L. C. sync-i. These Are approx- imtdy 40,000 volumi- in the “hm, Wu level-d hundred paiodiull tilt hen he-l hound Ind M n grnnhod by Iuthton. origin-l iii-nu- nei-ilfll. Iced book. d-thi‘ book no the foul-math century. Ind on illustrated interpretation or a poem by Kenn: by one of the studenu. The lihrlry it well equipped with the modern fix- tures. such I: [we]. “Humble sucks, Ill electric mrking pencil Ind filing row The librer school in loelted in the Elch student is pro- Singers Contribqu To Ml'ssio' n Program Wollui Mission-rim Tell of Work in Foreign Lands lit the meeting oi the Women‘s nienonury setter-tron or the Lu- them Free Church it St Lulrr-i Church on Tuesday mornoon. No- vemher 29. Siner liilln Pederson and Mrs. J, 0. Dyrnu, niituioniiriei to Mod-gutter. were the nrincipel spelkerl aid the Augohui-g Chorul Society provided the rnuric. Mrs. John lintuon ected II chuirrnun oi the meeting, which opened with devo» tion by Rev. ilorgnn. Seloouoni rung by the chorus in» cluded, “Abide With Me". by rurlir. “ ubilnte, by Scholr. “In Dulcl Ju» bilo" nd the liuiirinn “Hos-Podlpo» ‘ urrunged by Henry onieth. Sirter liillu rederron. whose chiet work it uniong young girli. entered miulolury work et Mun-son in l9l6. Ind it now it home on her record {up lough. She spoke on "Christmu it Mun-roe." Prep-ritionr begin there three month. before Christin-s DI)" and the rutivitlei lirt {or three diyr. Bringing in the troe. which in not i or tree, however. ll u Mullsoln cere- mony which ii nertorined by the girls who ling they return home with it Chriotrnur in Man-sol iii the time for buntiiin, communion. receiving new members into i congregation, (Continued, pege 4i Donation Received From Trinity Club A donution o! fifty dolluri wui lnldl to Augtburg by the Philsthu Glrll' Club at Trinity Church. thir ruin being the proceed. at u progruni nnd eilvrr ten ioon-ornd by the or. illilltflted lecture on the 1)th ihlt [he visited in Euglnnd, Sweden, Dcnmlrk. Gemny srunoe. Two Norwegl-li eongr net er inin rryderulde Trnug" hy Werge— lend rind “Mellenl Blkker a. hug” hy Iver Auen were rung by Min Elonnor Jernud. who we: dressed in e Norweginu coitunie. She wen u- cornonnled by Sigrid Shurdnlivnld. Min. Either Yofiee plnyed . pilno solo. Lunch Wu rcrved in the upper (Continued. plge u hull utter the progrlm. .guin to In end. Our ioy gnu deeper. joy which thou he unto nil people. n reser or tint greet dime love shyior. hu in root in the uewhorn Bebe. unity lo Allow to thoee our end 3’ 8 pmtthumltheirking: {if of hi“ without lave end charity. tie firit cl Juli! Chril. “Win Del-Mela mmdhfli‘ m CHDISTMAI A wonderful time this Christmrtime! filled with expemtiorl And deep sweet mystery. the iuuniiuutod by undlel in the windowi, the decor tho Christian—tree in oil it. splendor. the ChnIY-mls-clrnll. old und our new. oil work together to render this reuion the merriell time or 0:- ynur. upeeiully tor the children. {or the older tollu. though we know thrt ell this glory will ioon come Our exteml joy is but In tian a! nut greei Chrin is born. No Chriltmlfi—joy il ml Ind inning unlen i! It lean to us flint our love penned up in the dhily routine of lifev long- (or on outlet. It loo-t once u your, Inn nor, is only 3 buutiful myth, Ivlil themselves of thin oppor- deu in them that they still h-ve - in hurt. Even [in Scrooge opens his puree Mid hunt: {or some Iii-n money. Ihowin‘ that his hurt il not yet completely turned in me Th Church uld her weenie hove double ruponribiliuea It this time love ugh other!” was the ldnlntion of the Ancient world when of J“ changed lelfilh hmru And Chnmnnl nve love u I latter of com. m cheeta- mill! the Church it people rightly Incline Chnninns mowingthegmimorioee. There-re Iii-DY mummmfl—ehn Tho-eduriouiluve. expeettrnuuutmnnolloyeiuthexiiriuotuoreieoi. uiuieotbiuintmouetowboiuweureootreluied, woule The whole atmosphere owrcovered nights ans in the Itreelli Not only for them, but .lro Our love. given or reviewed. ll but manifefled in the sending of the People to whom [he Chrlll- icon. the King of Love. ~0h. how lit-emwubrthbneofihe It would show 111)! they have Ion beam. Tb needs ere (reel. in K. E. Loyalty Movement 1 Indicates Progress Committee on Economies to lnvestignte Activities The Augsburg Lo 1)- anmnni has wide progress on Ill {hints dur- ing the month of December I'llll lullh the loyulty cummliiees und ihe lh‘l§~ uror'e olnoc reporling rdrunc . Thin unnounce ihri pledges {or In nddl~ Lionel $200 hu'e been submiite-d. Ind more then 8250 in cash hive lit-en contributed by students since the movement's inception. And reports Ire that church people supporting Augsburg hove bwn sllmullli‘ii iii uciion by the morn-mew. A Spfxill commluw on mnniiiio.» was elected by lhl- Sludenl Sonny iii its weehly "mung. ilrcornbi-r h‘. This commmt-e WIS elmcd Io irmmiiguliv the possibilities ur economy in in.» \‘lriuus schqu It'lli'llli': Minnow-ii by the Society. The tindingi iit iliiii oornniiitic will he emu uiioii ln lhl‘ Student Soclel)‘ it He i‘lrsl. nll‘l'llng utter the holidlys. nnd tiny Mung: elfocled Will be culill'iliulml Illi- Loy-[Ky Movemi-ni. Cullecllurl: un pledges lllYt' bin-ii gruduul aim» the iniliul drive loti- in November. M. u ipoi-iul moi-ting iii the luyllly colilnliuu-h on Uk‘t't‘llllwl la the members wi-ii- requt'sled to collect Ill due pledges below exlmlnr ltions beglni Mr. Wilter Pedersoli. ('lllll'rlllln ill the bunny Committee {or the thin» logiunr. reportr thut theologicel sub dent! luvs spread the news of the movement to mAny ports of the rule. Some churches have responded ll» ruddy. slid otheri nre plunning to do Io soon. The movement lill Ilreldy received wide tmntion. wording in Mr. Ente llden. Be mm thnt mil from the Wat Coo-t people hove wrlflali ex- nrcuing their co—oporutioiu in ever- w‘ldenin. influence will he had by the movement In the future, he hellevu. HI Forensic Department Inaugurates Season Negative Team Meets St. Thomas in First Debate The Forensic Department begun lie interculleglllc debule skhedule ull Tuerduy evening. December 115. when Sigurd Illsluv and l'nrl Sullwrx file“ In Iflirmnilve Leulll {rillll SI, Tlltimue It the SI. Plul srhuol all the queer Hon, “Resolved. llllii llll‘ UnllA‘d Stalks should cancel till lllu‘rrAllled W-r Debts." Professor Sevean hoi nrgunirod two umrmuilve and three negative teams of two men each, lncluding the- following. Sigurd Rlsluv. i‘iiil Sol. berg, Iver Olson, FrilJuf MUanll, Hem-r Benson. Luthurd (51” Mr Vin Arnold. UYVlllt‘ “UKHIallllh’r. Full- ritd Pulmgrrn, und sundry Nellili'. A dell-Le i: being ui-iungi-d {or December 2U. when l\l’7 Ulnell and Frilja! Monntih will min-r h iirgutiyi- balm from St Thulllita The i‘oreniic Driiiuiiiiii-ni huh ii its got] this yenr Lo lie repreheiiu-d at the Northwest Uklllle Tiiurnnriiriii which is to be held a! St. 'l'hllmm» College In February. Student Society Adopts Revised Constitution The Student Society udopied it re vised conlllluuun oi the wrekly buiix neu meeting. Thursdly. Datum“ l, which bind been dniwn up lly I cum mltw consulting of Harold Johnson, Sigurd Rllluv and Ernest (J Ander- son, The mall important changes in pli'licullr ue the lolluwmg: A member 01 the Student Society mull urry nevrn or more hburii. The new puhlltklion pl-rl Wu iri- torponlzd low the new coliillltullun The ofice or urn-um on. chlnged U. fimnclll let'reury. His dutiel trei firll in nerve with thk treasurer of the ubool on the nuditing commit no»; mood. to pay ull hill. hyprlnkd Yulelidé Pany To Be Held In 8ym,fl_flec. 20 Choral Society. Chorus. lnslrumontal Trio To Be Featured Silix'lllllio by (hi- iniitirnl liigniiiu. hulls iiir {union-ii in tho nil-ruin uhn-li .\ lu‘ivib: lrl’lllx‘ui to.- (lie iiii iiiiiil l'lll’l‘ililnx hurry. in l... hold this imr iii iln- riiiiimoiiiin .in Tiioului m'r‘hlllg, lire-i ilim :0. Th. (‘hui’lls \llll ~iiig iln- llrlln’ ~~ii «on All in i‘iiitliiii l'liiiii mini, iii-ii. n-i-i- ioiiiil 'rliry iiill ulsn Mllfl' -~li.-iiii iiiiil minim." iii iiiiunrnil hi it .\lr-lr int i'liiitiinnuvii ‘ -'\Ili'll‘l\| \Niillllll llllii i|> llll‘ tic .ii turiini mm iln- l'lll‘l~«|lllll~ iiir-otiigi- “ill in guru by in .. lit-ill’xr With or ll. “psi-[ll \\lll illi‘ri‘l lliv \‘Ihll'nl Sm ' lll |llr oiiigmg or "I‘m ltin . l-y xii-inn, ninl "'l‘lii- iliilniglll linni," li_i i‘lilimli... lllslrunii’lilul solid-innit iilll lw ninli-ii-il by it liiii iliiiiiinwl lir Amino Illmlll. iiiilinni. liiitin i» llii gi-n. rrIIN. iiinl iiiiiiiniln (l l,liinl, inninii sin. ll”... Ari-timing iii iritdliliili ilii» {ui-lllly iilill §|lltll‘lll.‘i ulll Inkll‘K‘ll iilililliil tliv lri-i- singing i‘liilstlrius i'ul‘uls bind the iiri-hvsll'll. llllill'l' lhi‘ tliruililll it! Mr. Ali llerllo. will uni-iiniiiiiiiy thi- singingr As hue ~en cullomlry. gifts to ho sent in tho oriihlln horn It Puulsbo. Wish. Ind Willmlr, will he glthered under the Chrlltllill true. Sylvie Nelloll, toeiul director, who in in churgu of Irruigcmenhl ll rtmd by the {allowing committee-z Progrnm eoniinlttco—Erneit Gr An- derson. chllrmlll erren Human. Fiiythe lien, and [Earth .lilliih-ili Decor-don committee—Ruth Outer- hus. chlirmlrl. Agnrl Nell, Emil Swanson. Willi-m Warringl. Albert Knutseli. Chester Null. llIrIIn Gourd. Alfred lllnsen. Ruth Hnnlun. lllilrulil Hrirksuli. ('lwslt-r Lllhku, and Clarence litil‘aull; Helix-ailment mime mini-e Alfredo Miwlll-r. t-liuirllitill, nugnu liiininii, liiiiruim- llri-giluiiil. it'niitiiiul-tl. lingo .ll Committee Plans Etiquette Forum Tlii- rllqul‘lh- {Ilium imiimiiioi- ii...i \Hlll iliio inquire. ii ui Morn... llill un rinlny inn-tn»... :i, ii. dinuM ili. iluimliun ill InmiurllllK im-h ’Ilrullin during ihr winiei mime-i ll wu. ill-('lilbd lll lm\r Illi' moi lllll‘lInK .it [hr iiiruiii iiii \i'.,.lil.nlluiv, Jllllulry ll, ii hlniioii llhll, in tho thin. iii in i-llquL'Hi' no iliii Wlll .wruv uh ll‘h'lll. lillll llr|< ll him will Vll‘\l‘l‘ is 1mm Hf l'llll llultlllli-m wilrii‘ Mulll‘llm n h) null. in... mm MI” in. llllllm-Il how inn r him ii in TM:- iiuii ill ll... {mum in n. itruliztr uli llllivrinl ill Vllr lliliw‘lllrnl ll Will in.” lo thy on w. mmluy. ul i‘i (m li'Ilmk Mqu sully is in "Whui ii ii iiriim ii, 4lil hi iiiloriilul hm‘ml yhiliiriiiir.‘ 'llic worn-r wuy ii. on lll Illiiwll oi oi. iln .iinipui, lt-iu-rrhrillllx, ilri-~.~ iiiil notion, iiiiil worn-i iulliiiy.” Will l... lllht'uslwll 'l he lliilllifllu «,1 llir l'lmlntllhr urr liulhulil i.,...il.., “in... yttrium. ltwl “kiwi lit-o Dr. Albro Speaks to Social Science Club In r'liurli-i Alliin, i. rumor ooh-nil I! [he inn-n.- Asylum or :ii. rum, uddn-sbtd Ilic Sil'lll alum» til-ill ii it. lirit iiimmg, u lulilliruli. held it in» dining hull it one .iulm-h, Mun duy .mniooii, “member 12 Tm twin dihi‘uhhed hie wort end Iludy iiiilong (lie mum in Minan uiid Ifllil-r rum, iind 1111441 tigum vi draw will! a [rt—mulde they’ll-lull livy the i-iirt or ihi. ill... or Winn i. to the with Mr "illnLllIM‘d thui by the snuni-iul Commituoe, "id in ordered by the Sindent'r sorrel). I in we diriribution o! mirth-oi. utbletiei were to melve .m-n um: i.‘ had! dnlhr- instead at m. don.” of the .ml'll ailment IL‘DVlly lee, . Yvfly 1*! (HI! '1’ (he llllnlikl u! Hulk liltrpiulz in nu! inn-or, hut hey. born plieud in nutrient... by other. !o, tullvrmenur or w wipe trlul mi murder in All," i. .i oreieirt room-lining in dimice in Mlnmpvlll, Show less
.0! 1'0 AUGSIU“ ICED FRIDAY, DION“ ll. 1’” THE AUGSBURG ECHO Pnblllhzd bi-wnzkly by thu student: of Autumn mlnIry, except during the mmllhl of June, July, urn-t, Ind bur. Entered It the pmwlllcz Ii. Minnupoliu, Idinnnou. I lacond tlIII mIil matter. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: 31.60 PER YEAR. Addrelll Ill... Show more.0! 1'0 AUGSIU“ ICED FRIDAY, DION“ ll. 1’” THE AUGSBURG ECHO Pnblllhzd bi-wnzkly by thu student: of Autumn mlnIry, except during the mmllhl of June, July, urn-t, Ind bur. Entered It the pmwlllcz Ii. Minnupoliu, Idinnnou. I lacond tlIII mIil matter. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: 31.60 PER YEAR. Addrelll Ill correlpondellce tn: “AIJGSIUIB Eclm‘K upburg Seminlry, Bth St. Ind 2m Ave. 54... Min. mpnlin, Minna-nu. Acceptanc-z for mailing .t IpeclIl "T; of pom—g. rnvided for in Section llorl, [in of October 3, m7. 8. ulhoriud November 2. 191 nmmllul. s'rnn‘ \Ilhnrl dumiyup lulu. John-urn .n in... t2 ll .wlllulli’l unmr no", i y. mun will; mun, n. l in»: . 1.. n mum: r mum. l‘wrvnv» ilnulib. Allnd Illnmn. Arnold , mm, um, .nvnl lllxrll . l. . d. s [mud runmymm Mlivln \ iii-r... llrmlm. lulu. mmiuu, ' lump” n . y snnm rlrln |mr in-n i xuulukkun v A swam l ml in ml» II-lmxl n [hurt- J lnmii . m ilnmd. .\|I rm . Xillu'rl‘hur lil sums H'rAFl‘ I.lllhlrd l;]v-rllr \Irlbln Ari-lint llnllvh l.l|lvnwl live i l .l The Great Clot/e "Tlu' clock 0/ lifr ix ll‘omll‘l but once, Am! no man has the power To It‘ll just whch the hands will stop; A! lllll‘ or Early hour. Now is llll‘ only limit you own; lyll‘l'. llll‘l‘, [all with a will. I’Iurc no faith in tomorrow, for Tllr clock may thrn by still." (lhristmns season is again upon us with its pirit of joy and good-will. It is also a season 1‘ rl-trospection. The Hands of the Great Clock zlvo moved n l it forward. 1s we look back to last Christmas- ide lit the rllpidity of the seasons. What have re licculnplishcd during the interim? We all .sk oursolvlvs that llucstion. and we all feel that lur duties have not kept up with “Old Man l‘inle.” We are H littll- slow on our schedule. l little behind time. Resolutions at this time of the year are in irder. and we set ourselves goals to reach dur- ng tho coming your. It is fitting that we do his. The recurrence of the birthday of our dord. lilul the beginning of a New Year give us i proper background for such resolutions. “'0 know tllllt we often full far short of the mark set out for. We shoot at the moon with nell’cctlilil arrows. However, to travel hope- 'ully is a better thing than to arrive. and “true lucccss is to labor." We wnndsr Therefore, while the clock of life is still wound. let us live. love. and toil with a will, so that when it does run down we shall not have to give up our life as a hungry nlan arising from ll lildcii tllblc. We shall at least have tasted of success. Hospitality Love is the greatest virtue; hospitality is the essence of love. The desire of our hearts is that genuine love for all mankind might per- mcutc our liv s Hospitality is the evidence of such love. and it causes such love to grow in our lives. The fine hospitality shown by other schools on vurious occasions speaks of a noble spirit of brotherhood. Might this spirit prevail more and more between the colleges of the North west! Might this spirit of hospitality abide with Augsburg more and more. There should be continued evidences of the increase of this spirit. The “open house" even— ings held in some of the dormitories are to the students as a light in the window of a lone cabin to the late traveler. It is needful that these lights be not far apart. for often the path through the fields of knowledge is dark. Hospitlllity must grow in the hearts of the individunls. Let the mimion of our student life be one of friendlinexs. Let the Christmas spirit of goodwill and cheer assume the name of true hospitality throughout the rest of the year. I: T lure a Santa Claus? As children. we Ill loved Santa Claus. and looked forward to his coming. Our prepara- tions for the event were elaborate. and the welcome that we would have extended t0 him t if we could, would have been entirely sincere and happy. That it was not all selfish was shown by childish and naive consideration in supplying cake or other dain- ties for Santa's refreshment. As we grow older, we tend to lose the simple faith that we have as children. As children, we reason clearly from cause to efl'ect, and do not have our vision clouded by disillusionment. cynicism, and distrust. Santa seems to be a perfectly reasonable being, who represents all that is good. With the advance of the years, we discover first that he does not exist in the flesh, and later we begin to doubt that he exists as a spirit. Santa Claus is a symbol of the Christmas spirit of giving. Christmas is the celebration of the coming of light into the world, an event which is recognized as the one great event of all time, as judged by its influence upon the world and the people in it. To the children Santa Claus represents the spirit of kindness, generosity. happiness and joy. Although he ex- presses this spirit to small children by bring- ing gifts. he reserves the right to exercise canny judgment in distributing according to merit, thereby giving the individual a choice in the matter. I It would be a sad thing if the spirit of giv- ing, happiness and joy as symbolized by Santa Claus did not influence each of us more or less. Now, then. is there a Santa Claus? Of course there is! Philoioplly and Religion It seems that there has always been somewhat of a dimculty in coordinating philosophy and religion. There are so many who believe that philosophy kills religion, and that religion must necessarily kill philosophy. I have often won» dered why it is that such a problem exists. It has at times been a problem for me personally, but my tendency in the past has been to cast it aside and ignore it. Can there be a philosophy of religion? I an» swer with much certainty and much faith. “Yes.” I would rather new question whether or not there can be a philosophy without re- ligion or true religion without philosophy. Philosophy is fundamentally interested in reasoning. It is the aim of philosophy to get at the rock-bottom of all knowledge in order to find the truth. Jesus sai , “I am the truth." To many, religion is something which absolutely should not be reasoned about. They say it is I thing of the heart and not of the mind. It is far above man's reasoning powers; it is the revealed truth of God and should be accepted as such in blind faith. Yes. religion is of the heart, it is of God. and it requires faith; but that does not prove that it cannot be reasoned about. Man is inherently religious. No person can go through life without being touched by some religious feeling or truth. And man is also in- herently a thinker, whether that thinking be much or little. It would be strange if these two fundamental traits of humanity could not be brought together. The Bible might be called the text-book of the Christian religion, and there is undoubtedly a great deal of philosophy to be found in God’s own Word. Just to mention one example. the Book of Ecclesiastes in the Old Testament is certainly one of philosophy. The spirit and the method of philosophy dif- fer from those of religion, but they are not con- tradictory. The one can do much to make the other more meaningful. A philosophic religion and a religious philosophy might well from a worthy goal for any student. Miss MARTHA Manson. graduated from the University of Minnesota, has donated a copy of her Masters' Thesis to the library. Her thesis is a lengthy survey of the work and status of supervising teachers in eight southern and south central states. The book shows that she has made a thorough study of her field as a critic teacher. as well as spending a great deal of time in the collection of her data. Questionaires had been sent out to 216 super- vising teachers in 20 teachefi colleges. thorough analysis she has made of her field. Augsburg students who plan to complete their graduate study should follow Miss Manson's Tris Ecno wishes to express to all its readers I Merry Christin” Ind I HIPP)’ New Year. '28, who recently to mIke the necelaIry sacrifices. Spukinz or The Hello, I must bus— relnive merit: a! the terms "heads" The author is to be congratulated upon the mnel Smnd of PoruInd. Mnine. 3dr. exImple by donning I copy of their tbais to ma. .ho m m m n mhmnlggpunuul “Count your blnlingl. Mme than one by m; mum your mny bin... in). m. IIIIt God hIt-h done!" Tru- lyGodhunotvimdrIwnBiIhInd from un—ni. blessings m muniluld. Let in, on, forgot m dunno. «I grumbling nu complaint. . We need not be peuimiltic Ibout the ml: or our dIy. wmn . group pl yuan; nun Ind womn will Ivon- Ior such n movemnnv u bin “byulty Movement", it npmk. well for the Ichool Ind pin for the future of Amerlu. Dui- up need: unpub- minded young people. AM you mm Amm’cp pro- prl‘u! rum i. dun” u myltery ccn~ mind with . clued door. Why in it cloned? The ruaonl m vIrilmI. but some at them Ire. indifference. work- ing, guilt. or .IhIme, deIth, or prIyer. Whenever i an: . closed door d then get no mponm um: knmklnx, 1 like to think of . person behind it kneeling in prchr. Why in ywr door cloud! . AlII. there Ire so mIlIy lukewarm Christi-us. Oh. how indifferent they Ire toward the church Ind her needs. The fact thIt there Ire Itill two mil- lion heathenl In MIdIgIIcIr doe not Idea them in the chIt. Have you. a pumm- chi—u. tl'am'ty.’ ‘ MIny young people of todIy do not wunt to reject Christ, Ind yet they do not wInt to come out Ind take In open sound for Him becI they fur the “laugh of the crow Let u: not follow the crowd, [or the crowd is usually wrmll. Someone prIyed, “Mly at least one person find Jesus Christ us his per- bonIl Svar bee-use of my life." I. on»: your prayer? Our whole life should be dominIted by love. We should feel for our fel- luwmen. for, after Ill. we m not in this world just to live a selfish life. but. rather nm We me be of service to others. How much 1m in there in your my! cm. r = Hallock, Mlnn., Dec. 12. 1932. At the thought of those stirring lines, "We love the school where we belong, We love to sing Its praise"— there is . glow of ngtitude in my heIrt todayAven up in this frozen North. To me those words have taken on new melmng this yourY Is I the heard of the loyIl spirit that the present Auggies Ire showing It this time of financiIl crisis. We the Il- wuy: felt thIt there is something genuine Ibout the Augsburg loyIlty, but perhlp: never before has this been manifested IS It the present. It x5 just Inother clump]: of the vast.- ing Ind refining process which is necessary to bring out the rell gold. The dross of petty criticism. miuun» dersunding, Ind discontent is soon consumed by thlt same fire which brings out Ind refines thIt which is I'Ellly worth-while. I don't know how the other alumni feel About it. but I consider the Augs- burg Loyalty Movement among the students n distinct ciuliepze to us Ilumni who mly the become I little indifl'erent to or forgetful of the debt which We owe our AlmI MItcr. If students (who, we vividly recall, Ire seldom burdened with In over—supply of this world'l goods) willingly pledge their dIily bit to Augsburg. should we not It lelst match their generality! i feel thIt The Echo up be . vIlu— Ible agent for the dimmimting of this spirit of loyIlty—lo Ilumni I: well u nndents. This will be pIr- ticulIrly vIlnIble when the first en- tbusium hI: bomewhnt lbIl-ld. Ind when some my find it I littla hIrder tun to congrulullte the progressive stud who have dared to uh the step to the “bigger Ind better Echo" which I'll: been I drelm of m! mem- bers for level-II yurs. Very sincerely. Bufricl Hulldzul. Mill GerdI Morten!!! land as her est this week her uncle, Mr. SI- Smnd up: I studsnt It Augsburg about any yurs npu. Among his old stimuli-ante: is llr. J. J. Skyr- dllmld. (Idler of Hi” Jennie Skul- the librIry. It bu bum mid men bbul and! mxmemdenbbudynuimp. hit In? Bythixitmmmmt'zdonob Elke interact in school “livid:— than is up mpennun. Ind in run we live I secluded. selfish school life. [1 thin Intu true? That i- the quufion! w. m not ukepl m in Ibo' those thnt think In Sub on of u all: take part in outside Idivitics. in fact we should. even i! I! my not be I: swam]! II Iome o! the other: in making the athletic turns. or in becoming member: of minim. We cup give mm our mpnl Iuppon which il just us until] II villain: the film. or whatever it mny be. Victory or ddut. ip via-mun form it any come. let uI stand behind them Ind Ibo! them tlut we Ire Ivnkel It ll true tblt in than time: we Ire (Icing - bi. problem, mu of the finlnciIl condition of our uhool. ant n privilege we I: nudch of Augsburg the in showing our deep at and Ilncerelt reg-rd for it by Al- iuminz pIrt. of this relponlibility. So let us Ill u. Itudenu of Aupburg I‘llken to the situltion hovering nul- Ind show tho school thIt we the III:- dent body. Ira living, Ind In in- teruted in the well": of the Ichool. —Erli¢w Ivercon. in Innwer to the criticism of the boarding club entitled "NorwegiIn Colt'ee" wbicb Ippelred in n former issue of the Echo, I should like to ex- press the opinion of time who work "behind the counter." i feel as it 1 Im in p position to Innwer the criticism presented, {or the msori than on certain any! or the Week. i too, must mud in line with the other hungry diners Ind wIit for my lunch. I: hIppen: flat in these dIya 1 eat during the rush hour. and although 1 have been It the end of the line i lmve never yet hId to wait over veu minutes. At first I chIfied under this wIit, and then i hit upon n plan to mIke the wIit men. shorter. First. in order to help them behind the counter i decide on tht l wInt to Ell. l hIppcn u: know how uguvnb Echoes from the “Echo” Office “Can we put I three-docket held on this Irticle'l" “Where is the rest of galley thir— teen?" “We then‘t enough mnter‘iIl!” “There Ire . couple a: rocker: Icross the hIll that we could bring in here." “We can't have rockers. They Iren‘t conducive to In industrious BL titude" (says the General MInIger). “#Ind when I have I cold coming on, I drink some hot water Ind aodI." "We should syntemize this thing!" These Ire representative cross-sec- tion: of the busy humming sound in the publications ofice when one get! close Ind sepIrItea out the voices of the dificrent MIR members who Ire constructing the Echo. Bend writ» ing. proof mding, making up, typing, Ind fellure writing are in full progresi. Almost everyone is work- ing. The Director of Publications sunds Iround in people's way with his hands in his pockets Ind make: suggestions. Everyone is ulking It the top of his voice except the proof readers. Manson Ind BlIke. the two most quiet fellow! on the campus. The toul effect is I touchingly hu- mIn View of college Life. interests of eIch member is revelled by his pIrtiIlly coherent excLImI- tions. The Business Munager pleads with the others to mIke it a good is- buc. becqu if we make money, we cIn buy furniture for the room. The Editor hopes that the Echo will mIke n good rItjng. Proof renders won~ der if there is I hyphen in misspell. Ind hudline writ!!! debut over the Ind “lends” to express the utious of those in responsible positions in or- gInilItionn. The room itself is I Itudy. It bu three doors. which mire: it possible to rque I geLIw-y if necessary. It is on the first floor. Ind there Ire two window; which {Iciliutz this ume proceu. One of the doors hIs no lock. no I uble k‘nif: In: been pushed in between the min: Ind jImb to pre- vent it from beinl Opened from the outside. A horseshoe is pulled over one of the doors. upside down so the luck run: out. There is u pinuiud “m bIth which could be locItAd by “It‘ll-fin: it.- podfiw in the Augsburg p: the time. The special ‘ 1 Student Opinion iuibhtodiabupwmhintm tbmbnvbmputitbuk.pnbnnbo pickupIhotdiIhu-idburnonl'! fingers in order m ibu- peopll what this Ind um looks like. Then. Inn: lthemIdrnycboiR.ImIintI point to strike up I waver-Irina Iii-I the person in bIck all In. Would not this be I [ind m to continue the good work we lurted during “Cbmi- lip Wonk"! Then. to those who Ire formula enough as“ to DIV! to work for thdr boIrd. I Ihonld lih to remind than of thin fut thIt we In Ill be" It Ichoui primrin to get In adulation. not to promote I boIrdin;r club. In it not fIir to tho. who work. Ma togivethemaebnmtal-Ikclhfi courses they winh to aka! It “I Ingguuted that competition (or pui- tionI lhould exin. Ind that workerI should Image or drop clIIIII which conflicted with thnir W club hours. Competition l1 In Imllent thing. but nmllity Iholzld iii-n bu considered in I can lik- thil. For most of III who work, it in I sun of either working or no educItjon. Int us consider the institution In I who]. Ind not our on pcan lilru Ind dillikal. ShIll we not Ill cwperIlc with our Inpport Ind Ihow our upprecibu‘ou to the cook). to whom thil enterprlu III II new In it i: to uni It in their arm to plane everyone, Ind they Ire Ilwal open to lungs-film]. Al long II thil thin. mull be “put over." it will be to our own intend if we do it willingly. Ind with Iplrit. Incidentally. if there Ire In! cri- ticisms to be nudeV it might be in order to expllin thIt the trIyI which the when set out so buggenivcly Ire to stick your dishes on, not to look It. It seems to me Is it it could be much eIIier if we lucked pllul on place: instead of trying to pile plIteI on saucer: or thtever Seems most convenient. Some boIrdirig club mem- her: even seem to find the waste pm the most convenient plIcr to put their silverware or even dishel. The board- ing club workers th2 tIken your suggestions to lie-rt. Ire you willing, to co—operIt-e with up? H. v. a. Campus Notes SeverIl domtions the been mid: to the bonding club during the pull. few weeks. A hundred pounds of pork were don-ted by the congregI. tion It LImbemn, Rev. Christin! Olson’s chIrge. Last Tuesday. Rev. Alvor Ander- son nf Bagley, brought three hundred pounds of pork, beef Ind mutton, to- gether with b lIrge quIntity of navy beans to the club. 0 Dr. B. M. Chriltenaen entertained the North Hall boys It In Ilternoon ten, Wednedey Ifternoon, Dec. 7. . Germ-n I and II clIIIes, in-md of spending their lInt clIu period in the class room. spent the hour It Went l-lIll. singing GermIn songs Ind listening to Gemnn stories by up. Ermlsch. WednesdIy Iftcmocm. De< cember 14. A box of ciglrl vu- presented to the instructor by the clIsses. . An epidemic of flu has kept aevcrnl students in the hospital erd during the put two weeks. The Miner BIkke. Simonscn Ind Gilberg. "Idli- ate nurses of Deaconess Hospitnl, do- nated their Services in cIring for the King in that spot. An immense init- ton. oIk desk. n trink tIhle, Ind uv- ernl broken dawn chairs with mill in them for luring one’: clothe: con- stitute the furniture. A vIlve on I gas pipe serves for I in! rIck. Al- together there is In atmosphere of prIcticIl utility Ind industry nbouv. the place, tlut give: one the impra- sion thIt. here is the home of In or glnintion that bu high ideals Ind does not. quibble over trifleI. Buulu up what count. "Hitch your wupn to I my. Ind use the wane paper rul- stepping stones” in the mum. This is the second edition of the EcAo to be edited in thiI room. Ind nuturuily thing! In still temper-r1. After working hours the ml! mun- ben drum of the future develop— ment of this room. Ind their sleep in filled with vision! at u berm Ezlw. Wniter Hunt, '31. of GrInd Forb. N. D.. In Imptzd the pfincipduhin mmpeddm necumuinnlm. Ind dig. It the FIirdIle High Scme Pair- dIle. N. D. ... \I n: punk. EII:H_EEI_II._ __.;_____ ‘ nut 91. ne-......._ .n-du Innmn IlPilstH‘ilngéglgur“rrss “Len”: - p n... : Show less
. AGE FOUR St. Olaf Cagers Defeat Auggies; Capt. Hanson is High Scorer Vikings Hold Steady Lead Over Visitors; Final Score, 43-29 Macalester Defeats Local Quint. 43 9‘ Smith Stars- uith Six Field Goals. Seven Free Thrtms 'Hn \ulncv I inn. Ir“ .llrml rl I. uh nu?” . l» ‘ In rum Inm- mum w. m, yin:... Show more. AGE FOUR St. Olaf Cagers Defeat Auggies; Capt. Hanson is High Scorer Vikings Hold Steady Lead Over Visitors; Final Score, 43-29 Macalester Defeats Local Quint. 43 9‘ Smith Stars- uith Six Field Goals. Seven Free Thrtms 'Hn \ulncv I inn. Ir“ .llrml rl I. uh nu?” . l» ‘ In rum Inm- mum w. m, yin: ,.I hm mull '1 lll Ill,l,".lr - In, I . lIHH k In I. I HM! In“ In rl m' lr‘ l I . HI I .mn n I hm.“ w. Ill-Ir “my h w. .nrl ml, rh ,I.l,.ll In W, hmll“l In. lll‘; \ In ‘ (iirls' 'I'cam Defeated By Wesley, 22-13 ‘ Ill First Game Mlll' \rnnnmu «In Thulflli‘.‘ m lunhn l. \uugics Lone m lullmlu. .Innnn l .n the him: an. ' ‘ ln- I, «um "I .I.. '- vey _ uni-(Ir! Johnnies in Second ilmnmnn, lln- high Sunny In: I “uh n mm M llvhl (lllll llall M m Ill h. 'llr ('ollfcroncc Tm m l... I" " ‘ “ lll . m4 Innnnn, In. llnj ,,, n, , > A Uh“. ‘.,l W .h M \l .lulm ll \H a r I, V ‘ “In ll\ .. mm M I H W .mmr. Jinn.” ,n l‘ u man up .u‘ n ,r ll n In 'lu nw l I .n . “I. l n,“ llllull AUGSBUIG ECHO FRIDAY. JANUAXY w. 19“ A Tribute “I nun us hrlefly bum nut un 'he Inurne)‘ (rum l~ nu return Hnwr .n nnl) in; me- all 'hlnk Hr hlm ,. runnyl, lawn” Anmnz hli m. .,.n.nl nr- ma.» pm, “lullqu .n‘l, anli [hurvaer Hum-In, . .. ’Illnlllt'umwl, nu: In .I Inn”! 'l\lnL' m aihlln h ,n .: Mlnmnu n [lluw' 1m [he mm l‘l- ‘lrurzuol mnn. 'rvn mum n hurl: hill-l l" - 'ilrll g'JI" lll lrlrll In \uln, m- h, .llnlm [ml/rm! m hr: :n- I m rarlnl n, anln-ur m- yuan.» whim mnl nn.l an...» In» n mm. n1 n high llllil'l ll hIh‘ .lnll‘ In!“ my llrn\l‘lllu~. rm hL. n ln-uml llw um Inwl ll: l A» “lwrr mam nn-n \\ull|li hm unnnl .lnn l-nm-ll and mu. will Alhlruu l5 :4 gm“ ruveulnr of I trail L’l‘lflrakirl, Paul slnml the ‘r-Sr fllHl ulll aluayx‘ Sznnd heirlre "‘V Imlld'~ eye- as a real man, Basketball Schedule Arranged by Council Theologians VS. Freshmen ln Opening Till. Jan. 19 'llu- Inu-nnnnnl Alhllln» (huncll rm 'rnnmlny. .lunuu 3' II. and lnln up :Ilv nm Inunll whedulo in mm lln» tank-(hull games. ll Illnnllll lhnl the r"- panics .hl in munlrlg, nnl l-‘n-‘unlu, llllll ilw «mind game lye» mnnvnr .h S. lulwmn Khv .lunmrs .nul 'hl Stlllnl‘ VI‘l’N‘ Suphmllul’r-s rhln ‘iw lw. iur lhk' fil-q M ’l‘lnu ulll h. HHL‘ L'Anh‘ n uch lhls I J- n In nva [he \chellllle n lmllhll, nnll I: “l” lw l’lmlplt‘lud l" «I» nub. Tln» ynnm “l” he Ivlluml ml Thrnnlny r‘\lnln;:< uIIhss :l [lellwlllmrlll l\ nuwnrv llul'uuae hr m. 'llvr lhr durum: mum ml- mnn-Lml m mil nn elm» Ilnlnv ll~l \mh ll’lL‘ .lh-ll-nrr ur lnil'a- mural nlhlmcs. "Bull-h" Johmun, no. furu Wednesduy, January 18, so am there will he nu dlificultles as m rhe eligibility of those who m to par- lnll- In the game». Thli ls lmrml't- mth uulmux mg .n‘ nnl null nun-l lw lnlwn cnrc or, The III-l llllnll \\lll lnv h “mks and lln ~lllnlll llllllltl mu In. a A'Imllnllllr llulv 72’ lllu llI~l \ilu‘lilll‘ Sl’IC-N~SPAN LU 'CH llllT DlNNl-‘RS .n u m A; will l hymn...» um .\Inl(u :ml Rln'l‘Mlll‘ Au'nuu :Amms ~ )IIXNESIITA wml nw m , “I‘ll lm» l m. ll r- kw - lln nun. ln-n .\ amin- D. B. DOOLEY REGISTERED PHARMACIST Fullvllum Svrvx'rr l Fifth Street and Cedar Ave. AT JOHNSON'S BAKERY Rlnnlliu and T\\L'n()'rlli(l’l What’s What l:\ runs. l:}'\ \l Stevenson's Drug Store Prescription Experts 2500 Riverslde Ave, SIINVEAPOLIS 311‘! This Label For”: - A [ourllall .I a )lELur. Schudult oi Imam-lass gumu' Jun 11 Thwll. I», Fmsh. Seniors vs. .lunlurs Inn. * Thwll. \‘x. Senlurs Flush \5. Snpm Fm Thenl. \‘S. ,Innnm Sl‘nlnrs w. Snnhs Theo]. » Snphs. Frnsh. u, Juan In.» FrlIShV uninrs Iumm \ \‘nphs, Cnlnn l‘onlnlge will of Knulc liar-km, “xnnn- Rm'kne I: znne As «math I.» ranked nl lhe hrml “I hl~ mull ~lar~ Inn-In; nhn-h ln- llalned lhp Xllll'e nnnn» llanl lhm \nrl ullc hundml mill mu \nrm-nw- and Inn lwelvu defunls Flw new his: n game." of im- team: GotoBEN’SPlace In: your lunches, also fruits. can (acumen and bakery goods. B. . ILSTRUP. Prop, 2124 RIVERSIDE AVENUE ANDY the Haircutter ‘ STRICTLY SANITARY SYSTEM Mule ~ .\'vut7wsl » Scrum RlVerSIde Ave. u ilmlrnlnnhu nil» parllclllnr )IASON‘SyBarber SHOP‘ r and r ROSE'S Beauty SHOP ‘ ,2110 E. Franklln Phone Ma. 2765} @Hécklundéfon r-\)_9.um.lr\r Foorwznrz. 409 camp. AV SJHL‘IUI I)l.Show less
ii Am mono PAGI TERI: M'A’G‘m ' Sudan, Mty Twin City Forensic ' “ ' ’ i W PM Ill! At Mos-ho Hull Godsan Mem'orinl sched __ mu s . in [I ule Formed (wit-pout) E i r l at i E I E l!‘ §EE i n iiiii iii! 5 3i? i i l: I E 5—5 5 i g i ll! rl‘i'r SEE! £355 iii i'i‘ girl aggg :3; ii? gt 1 s E -li‘ 3 as t... Show moreii Am mono PAGI TERI: M'A’G‘m ' Sudan, Mty Twin City Forensic ' “ ' ’ i W PM Ill! At Mos-ho Hull Godsan Mem'orinl sched __ mu s . in [I ule Formed (wit-pout) E i r l at i E I E l!‘ §EE i n iiiii iii! 5 3i? i i l: I E 5—5 5 i g i ll! rl‘i'r SEE! £355 iii i'i‘ girl aggg :3; ii? gt 1 s E -li‘ 3 as t i ii i E i r. i gi :i grit; i: is g; l t l l i F. I’ lit the my the rnmIins were thin to the George Henley lemor-isl when Rev. HInIIn anointed. nrmnn lenen. EIlph Morton, land Entered. Freon-n 3mm, Emil lwsnson. Ind WilliIm Wnrrinn Jul-run. E’ :l. I 5' l i Alumni Association To lie-organize At the Joint routin‘ a! the Twin III-boom I month lIte? tht - istheprnporreopeetinumpns eon» mednr-tiontohupnid the nnme or {unity member-I! Who Ihould give the first sign 0! recognition when masons. the nutrient or the foculty member? Who! is the proper proce dine in the {net of In intrusion intn o privnte conference? Should men rile when woni enter the room! Everyone “I given I llip of pIper on which to write Iny problem of eti- quette thIt might be interesting Ind helpful. Theo: were handed in to he used in Il'l'ln‘ilt‘ for lIter forums. Some quations were Inked Ind In- lwered in open forum. A true Ind true I‘M wII plIyed with ruler of etiquette. Gertrude S. Lund Ind Berthl Lillehei rated highest in recognizing the truth or fIlIity of the mtement of rules. Miss Morten- Ien entertained It the forum. The Ten Marks of an Educated Man 31 Anna E. Winona I l t:?‘! it iilil iii? i F 3 ii 1. He keeps his mind open on every quiltinn until All the evidence is ll. BaumIflsunImth-run who” PM!” den-I. HI hows MI W] point and pin!- it. En lrnowr the vslue o1 good im— bits Mid how in torn: them. He know! when not to think. And when to all in In expert to think for him. You can't sell him magic. He lives the forward-looking, outword—lookl'nx life. He tultivntes I love for the bells- —Christian Education. l0. tiiul. didn't seem to land so well with Me nwp. Others Id- unosd their tsvor-iiu. One little that lr-hmnu on the edge of the circle, who couldn’t obtain I baring, simply jumped up Ind down, rem-min. “Smiley-nu. Slat-yum!” It wII Ill obsoltu uninteka to me. GlId now to o-lpe, I blunted my wa out offliepleklndwnllmdofl'tnfind whit it was 311 Ibout. l huttanholed one friuid I thought would be "Ink". and united him to explIin episte- mology nnd neuron Ind Snutnynnn. WheuhelnokndntmerishedlhId lever Isle-d him. WhIt! soon to endure. Ind not knowing tht epinulolu wu! He was Iboolutely nus-l. But i wu genus-nin surreal; he 'Il “Info.” PILiently he under- took to ind this i‘wnnt wnnderer into tk bio-ed paths of philosophy. Krinoter Essen. reprueim‘ng the Ittldllt body, expruned its senti- ment! when he ind in I quiet volts. “Poul wu I rul fellow." Ir. HI» gen nnnnunood thnt llorIl altering: were ta be Ienl {or the funernl at Bochelter by the members of North Roll. the dormitory I! which PIul PoulIen lived, the junior Ind sopho- more clones. the Aristotelian ClubV Ind the Student Society. Pruident George Sverdrup used or his text PI. 1N210-12. "He sendeth forth rprlugn into the vIlleys . . By then: the fowl of the heIVen th! their hnhitntion. They ring small: the bnnches." AI God coined the voice of I little bird to be heard in the brnnchu ol . grout forest, so. nioo. lie permitted the song of PIul Pnnlsen'l life to bring music into this world for I little while. Ind now he ring. . more beautiful song in the zreot rymphony Ibove. Min Jennie SkurdIlsVold slug. “lend. Kindly Light" Ind “Still, Still with Thee", Iccomplnied by Miss GerdI Mortenoen. The services were concluded with the ringing of the hymn, “One Sweet, ly Solmn Thought". by the audience. Instructor Spends Vacation in East During the Christmns holidlys Dr. B. M. Christensen filled spenking en- mements in Trinity Luthernn Church ll’ld in Beth-fly LutherIn Church of Brooklyn, New York, both of which he formerly served as Is listent poster. Dr. Christensen llso spoke It the Bronx Luther-In Church in the Bronx. On his return to Minnenpolir, Dr. Christensen stopped 0|! to Visit his flther It Knrinem. Win. Thu dohnte eon-on openI Fob- mte oliloes nt slim-rein N. D. W. S. G. A. “Journey” Movement Progresses AI the reIult of the W. S. G. A. HIIf—mile Penny Movement, which w“ begun during Christin-s VIcI- tron, the sum of one hundred twenty- five dollIrs Ind severity-six cents {8125.76} hu been rIised thus fll' for the Augsburg Loyslty Movement, The goal set it n hull—mile of lien- rliel which will Imount to SIZZAO. Tin members of the ornniuiinrl hIVe until the end ol JInuIry in which to complele their journey. At the close cl llll quIrter esch member of the W. S G. A. wIs given envelopes to distribute nruung friends. - contest will be held It ill-II )nll to tend the fourth hirtlidny pnrty o! The Twin ny Iioreneir Insure met recently It Augsburg And made Film for the forensic Activities for the coming your. The declIrnItory Bethel Acn- deniy. FridIy ere-nu. JInuIry 20. Misses Ann. Pederson Ind MIrie Kjelus hive rhnrge of the decllml— tory work in the Academy. HInnevik sung seven] vocIl num— bers. his iceeptrd . position in one of the rulry 15 with Lulhlrd Glerde. col- lege senior, Is conch. Seversl de- bates Ire heir. Irrsnged wiih the city high schools. In order to menu more competition in uruiory, both girls and boys ml)‘ pnrticipnte this yeIr. The contest will be held It Concordis Junior (‘nlr lege of St. Psul some time during the litter port of Mirth. Miss SelmI Al Storien is director of Acudemy forensics. PlIns for I Sizvold QvIle contest are being mode by Miss Kiel-.5. in. structor in Norse. All the siudunts in Norse ll will plrtiupnle. Theological News By WALTER PERSON The seminarilns hIVe felt a do. cided need for group moditntion. ind this quarter the theolog Il {acuity hIs Irrnnged it so thIt this ides may be curried out. As yet it Ms not been fully decided Is to Whl! hours will be used (or this purpose. but I group of seminlriIns ire working on I definite plan. Msy God bless every efiori made to stare spiritual bloss- ings with one Inothei‘. Mr. Clement Leeslnnd. I graduate oi the theologionl department lnsi Year. Iddressed the semin the subject of SKATING COATS $295 lrucowood WOOL SKI TROUSERS $265 Thrills . . spills . . lun galore . . and ii rim of color . . Ill rolled up into one dashing. flush- ing [my ninler sports costume . . n hum, Vuml _. skating muli and IN nflflt‘l' “*“Ml Sill trousers . . wth a gift tumhimltion! Sizes 12 to 2" MauriceRothschild him Cloth . "or... Mondny morning. This movement, which wns rurted lost yesr Ind in whose behalf Mr. Leeslnrld is trIvel- ing, hII mode stesdy progress. To dlte there Ire 125 pledged members. . ur. Morrir 5nd. I Itudont putor at N is Lnthernn Church in lain- “ nnd n member at m theolo- ot- hi. church on Frldly evening. Jenulry 21. Rev. Ludwig Pederlon of Grnnd Fork! will be the guest. speaker. D. FELICE l l A HIGH QUALITY - LOW PRICES Bring Me Your Shoes Ind Hove Them Rebuilt by on Expert— Also Fine SkIte Shnrpening Work Done While You Wait 2031 RIVERSIDE AVENUE ED’S Union Barber Shop Cleanlinm and up.lo.dulr Sum: 2205 RIVERSIDE AVENUE l l “TmpEAs-- An increued Echo circulution is needed— Ind, We hove some 1932 Aulsburrllnn on bond Ind- Also some copies of lIst Qunmr‘s DiIl Ind Old Ills Publlootlons' shoes Illsd hull-snliriz. I ‘ THEDEEDDE - - We are Making this Offer— The Echo for one year. Value 51.50 The 1932 Augsburgisn, Value $3.00, ilnll, The last Quarter Dial, Value $0.75 All for $3.00 CLID--- This Coupon DeIr MII Gjerde: i wInt to do my bit toward xii/mu you it new livmii‘ on mu, u. put me down or accepting ynur special omnlunuium “in... l‘lni‘limul hud $3.00. (Signrdl M‘” “’ Publications Department o 1. mum :- AUGSBURG COLLEGE, Mlnnnpolls, Mlnn. A foot of pennies. to six- teen cents, wII to be pinned m esch envelope. The W. S. G. A. Ml divided itself into two teams, one consisting at the girls living in Minneapolis Ind the other of girls whose home resl elites m outride the city, Olive Erplng her in; pruin of the litter. and Esther Green of the former. The members ot Miss Espint- turn have turned in 559 envelopes eontIining $89.67. Ind Hill Green's mm but filled 226 envelope! Imountirl‘ to $35.19. Ilium wo- kIrnedly diseuIr philomphicnl names quite unfnmililr tome. wnrmiiutuhirnnhidetu Enger FunerIl Home j N. 1. Ex anmmno Ca ‘ Grout St. .t Pork Ave. l 77’ Vii llllliahfijlflallm Clothing and 1 Furnishings . The Home oi Good CImLiIg ‘ 305-307 Cedar Ave. [0% Discount to Students Atllrltie 6759 Vedeler's Pharmacy Emblished 188d 2200 RIVERSIDE AVENUE iQTUALl’TEY SICKVH l‘l ‘ SHAPIRO BROS. DRY CLEANERS AND llYlalis DRY ('LHANING Men's Suit 64h Lud'lr.‘ Uni,» dark" P ‘ Z" 2 HI u mm M 2615 E. Franklin Ave. _ rGreiieva 2182 l PII'lI-up Ind Delivery per 11.. be ('Isll um: row 2:: Jim to. we We I So]! l GALLAGER’S WET WASH .r H on. Only 24 912 22nd Avenue South Hour Service l'llunl‘, Atlantic 2037 JENS MELBYE i ‘ THE MILKle its years of rervrte w Angles; i ll‘ AUGGIES EAT HOLSU M BREAD Partieuisr Augie: ‘0 to Nick's Bardher Shop In MIrvd’s Beauty;1 (AernII tron r u , ‘ use lqunsmE AVENUE l F' R E D O H N S O N CONFEC'HUNI‘ZKY Alter the gum! on all at r'yrd‘r ' F u Serm - Buulhl - l’lnle Lunches h” fi‘l'i’E‘llnSllJE Ind TWENTY-FIFTH w. Ayynriuk Auyuu mum. ‘ COLUMBIA CLOTHING C0. a mu AVINUI Trice-seine”... Molding—*de M2725 FALK’S FINE PAPER TALKS iMARTIN F. FALK PAPER COMPANY slim-pom, on. but, Duluth. snowy Wmoflemwdmmwmtwnflisthue.“ Thu _ _ : rxumwnmduuumnmlm.m PwplesTIilonng . kw”. mm,hiow—nnnnhoythnuntm words. rot-Augie- l “Wuhwmnum urine! LIIIVH'Y'IILIhnnHul the: on CLEANING. REPAIRINGA n—Ib. meter-ho- nme Balm-3mm» nuoosuncmn’ssmc ‘l huh—Minn purple sod netwith npid-mfi-ndk-ildu- so: odor Ave. HinmPN-Il‘ huts-w “miningieheprmdto-e that-I menu-M'm'ndl—rdrme-uhmn‘ . out:Ihnhdnul.Whmuun-Imnl ‘ "l‘nilonng “anon-India but a.“ -munphnnur mind I )0 v...» miner-n lor thud-.nt-ern-hnsw'*_,brmnre¢0vaminrbe! schoolwork -~'#Wmmmmflndmmrtkdl bani—nonna- thulifl-dfi-IM'IM'MM need In: In Inn-sci mun-An— “bile-I. 'flowlanlilw‘_g [mum-n], we—' li-I-i-flw"snthnwt wimmmw' non-diam WNW-*tsnev lwuium‘ chit-HM‘U“""W.M. Sol-union fiqflzwflnm—em,mm a “PM _' lit-nu! r- ‘h I !I. hnwmflulu user-t-nui—Ihrbb-‘M'Vw'm'f _ .t-Ie—mnm Incl-Ibu-I-tid Show less
P Augahurg E n- " _ m cm Ml AND SmXAKT Inmni’oux. JANUARY m. 1988 rhn NUMBER fi r S will 3'!" It gt l i ii; I E i ‘1 i I If I numb;le BibleOonfenneeut ; ii ll liei eminence. i noon It 8:00. i panels. .3 E ll 5’ “I! MIDI-M ple's Work of the A hide-chm.br.8odummll hu- hiu W m on the Goqnl Wulsm... Show moreP Augahurg E n- " _ m cm Ml AND SmXAKT Inmni’oux. JANUARY m. 1988 rhn NUMBER fi r S will 3'!" It gt l i ii; I E i ‘1 i I If I numb;le BibleOonfenneeut ; ii ll liei eminence. i noon It 8:00. i panels. .3 E ll 5’ “I! MIDI-M ple's Work of the A hide-chm.br.8odummll hu- hiu W m on the Goqnl Wulsm.flehuchuul uh Ion-wring IIle for eon-Merl- dou:hnduyming.“AmIAChflb Idler-7"; Wednesday evening. “Alli I (bull-in; Chrllt More "81:3"; Thur-day evening, “Hum or Bull —Which in I, Damnation!” Jennie Shrd-Illvold, [in Elam Jul-d, the Trinity Choir. the Allllv burg Char-l Society. Ind the Au..- but. Glee Club will nth furnilh upe- cinl nude {or one evening. Plans for Youth Rally Near Completion Rev. G. Olson Ind Dr. Mees 'llo Give Principle Mess-gee Al one o! the nation-wide Icflel of Luthenn Youth Bullies. Ipoiuorud ‘ on Young Poo- inericun Luther-ii ninnupoli. itnuy flu will he held Junuury 29 It the Cen- whither-amulet wlmm'willhethethm. “Fusing Life he and Salary will introdnoa the Formal Problem Conference eeeaion. The mini: tor the Afternoon Ia- elon will he provided hy the United Lutheran Choir, under the direction at Prof. sobert Pear-on. reheanea reznlurly at the Cllvlry Lutheran Church on 89th 5:. .nd Chime Ave. every Sund-y mer- ‘l‘hin chair The St. Ole! Church Choir, Northfleld, Minn, directed by Prat. 0. Overhye, Ilill sing It the evening laden. The eomuu'ttee in chlrze of the linen-poll! Bully includes Dr. N. M. Ylviulter of the Norweginu Luther-n Church on chairmen, Arnold Pearson o! the ma Luther-u Church. Siam Andomn n! the Auflllunl Synod, Krilnle! finger: of the Lu- ther-n Free Church. Ind Lily Morten d the Unit-d Deni-h Church. The m u! the oonrerenee reet upon the lam! mun Each Luther Lune Ilu been molten-d to con- _ tribute 82.00 to help derny there eh Minion Secretary Gives Message at Chapel in. lane large. eoeretuy or the Chin- iuiend um. In the even ape-her .t the chunel exeran on Thundey, Jun 19. This in the second the during thin eehool yar thnt he he. App-I‘d helore the funky and body haplevholre'illiulololr IMIokhortorHinu'e not I'll-loud lb- Hil'ofitheymld 1*.” ‘ y. mama! hthchunhuhpnyfintheright “(—mbmmmwm unet- “HNnGu-nCoune m p— l gt l l {l A m r. L l - “m” ’3'": Rev. A. G. Hansen Conducts a... ..a, will he mam h, 9.. [Ninenl and Burial w. and-gm l‘ lather-u Bible M Mes“, Junior Qartet Sings Theme of Dr. Christensen’s Talk is Fellowship of Sacrifice After a short preliminary service at the Pnulnen home It 1:30 o. nl., Inner-l service: {or P-ul Puulsen were conducted at [he Rocheswr Be» thel Lutheran Church at 2:00 o'clock. Tuesdny ufhernaon, Jlnuury 10, by Rev. A. G. Hlnseii. who led ln 5cm)- tnre reuding and prayer. Music was turniehed hy the Augsburg Junior Quml. remitting of Herbert John- Ion, Everett Eltness, Charles Relrum. Ind Fritz Morgen. They sang “Belu- tiful Savior" and “Day le Dying in the Wu ", mompumed by Miss He- len lee u the piano. Herbert John- Ion sang a rain, “Lend. Kindly Light." Dr. B. M. Christensen used us his text Revelntionx 211-5. But two wet-h: heiore, he ind seen a henutliul oiooo of sculpture in e New York City mu- neum. of n young sculptor holding A child in one hand und 1 hummer in the other. On his countenance WIS - Itrurize erprennion, {or an angel stood It hi: Aide laying her hund on (Continued, large 3) Rev. Muttson Speaks to Mission Study Group Young Men and Women ‘ I. to Servheylu .n «be luv. John Kati-on hemht the minute h the Killian Study GrouF. vhlch met Wodrludny evening, Jun- uury II. He used [I his theme Luke 10:2, “And he said unto them, the lune-t in plenmul, but the lnborerl In few: prey ye therefore the Lord of harvelt, th-t he send forth ll— horerl into hil harvest." "Church members Are not u interested in for- eign minions on one hair I right to expect them to be," Rev. Manson Ilid. “Most church members choose the my life rather than trash-bean in; dimipleship. Missions lire Bud's revealed will Ind mission work be- comes I pert of every Chrisliull life. There il I need for more laborers. in rpm or finlnciul conditions, we must pny thl. laborers be sent to the million fields. Young men nnd women who Ire churged Willi [he burden of lorelgn miseluns and oer it aa their plniculrr t'ull. mny do a great work for there missions in their home churches." A male qulrtet composed of Gust-v Humevik, Wulden Hedman. Rlymund Holst-Id, Ind Einlr Knuthen furnlrhed Ipeciul music for the meeting. John Kale led in devotion. Al the huel- Dell muting o! the urzlnlutlon Al- (red Mueller and Ernell Helium were elected members 0! the progrlm corn. mimee {or the eeeoud quurlL-r. hm. in! lonleth w“ ehooen u a delegllx to the Student Volunteer Convention in he held I! [molester College. Winifred Helland Wins in local Contest Six menhen of Kiel Ann. Peder m'l English clun- took pun in the loul elimination dachme conuu held in the dupe]. Friday evening, hum 13. Winilred Hell-ad, I'ith die rheumatic-l “Peler the Aw vlu .nrded am yieoe. San-ml Ind third phoee vent to Lor» nine Tern. who pile “The Sun w. and lthd Elmer, the gen “Holly‘- Boy”. The “I mile-Luna were Dorothy Ink, 5“: Hendrmlr. u. Ind W Sinner. m 'I-l at third Donut-uni" yau thee iii- fldhnd hu I-eu nerd-d trot place. She. miner with Ii- Te'l. 'ill will anus n Bethe! Ale-deny. lulu-r7 ’. the . Wuhhurn, And-y an the Twin City Permit ' not, Columbiu Hklzhu, Edi-0n, and I‘M‘i. l’Al'l..\lN Puul Paulovli mus ilolll Jillu‘ ‘3.» lull, ll Bowman. K. II. fl'ulll high school lll ilx-l-ulu. Wu. in (he {all of mu fullllii'lng )l‘fll. Ihe limo (ll ills (li'lllll hit uus n lulllnl l-lo was “injuring in i’hi'liilslli, um medicine. his high nrhonl gimllo whuw Puul was In excellent filulli'nl. the Student Society. mil, end rm e member of the var any nonlethal Iqum‘l. Edith and Florence; end {our hroth men. Former Augsburgian, Widow, Five Sons. Three Daughters Survive Retired Minister Rev. ou- A. uuhh, lclll'd‘d Lu- theran nunlulol» Iml lul-luol- Mutli‘lll nl. Aughbulg. pushed uwuy ill in: hume ln Allkm, Mimi, Finlay "lulu, .lflnull)‘ li, hi the no. lll mull,» nlno. KW. Duhle nu. ho... my lo, loss or \‘ulden, sondmore, Nornuy, lll lhh‘l he lmmlgrlli‘d ln Ami-rill: ll.- entered Augnllurg .' nnnuly ln llir ml at uni and renewed hm l‘. 'r .n lust}. In lhul year he wun lllldlrll-d lo Regine (Suillrulldsell. lie \hus culled in serve a tangle-Km null at Morris. Minn, and rl‘lnllllt‘ll lhere (our yearn. lie nu... niuvrri LU Duluth and wl'vt'd it i'hnlgr illulr llll til “‘95, when he has culled Lo All' lun. lie llk'r served fur elei'l‘ll )«un ul Slurbuck, Mlnll., but wnu hflulll I'ulled IA) Altklvl. lie fulfilled his duller in pnslur until liiZIE, whl-ll he retired. Surviving KW. unhle nre the widow and five none, Rev A. 41' Duhle of Neumln liruve, NHL; Kev Trygvk Duhle v! “allot-ii, Minn , lie—v. V. S. Duhlr of Burton, N. ll. 11!. it. (i. Drhle o1 Minneapolu, end erleul Duhle ul Alllun; L'IYW dangli- ikrh. Mni. M. M. Hiliuld uf Ply—- smile, Minn; Mn 1.. ll Awe: Ind Min Barthlld Dulllk, lmih ul Allkin. Ont daughur. lugnn, n wither in linden-mu. llrmeded her {other in duth. Funerll hen/ices Mere held Tuehr duy. alunu-ry 17. Seniors Observe in City High Schools Twenty»wa memhen u! the he'll!” oduoetlou cl... have {or the pun wed horn oheervlu; cl...“ ln the high echoolr 0f linmpolu, Mar-hell. North, South, 'kntr-l. Excel-M In» the uthuoll wwh have bun: “NM. The purpohl— II to M» Quin Itudenu who Ire plenum; w withdthmrere mmrm,m leach, With the MM: employed ll. the my nehmlr. \il’utluulllih' May 24, 1321:. he calm in ,-\ilu>l\illg Al liner grulluuilun plllnni-ll lo lulw u]! lll svliulnrshlll lll‘ THllkl‘ll us one oi the highosl in in.- clan. and lhul lll.» papulurity and ability gained him tho ponilion oi ntudent munlger oi the Bonding Cluh, vice-president oi the Aristotelilrl Club, Ind treuurer of He Wu Illa I member a! the 1932 Auguhurglun I. in survived by hll plumb, Ir. Muffin. N. P.’hullou;.:wu um -"l Glam. Jflllph, Lellie, Ind Nor- Rev. 0. A. Dahle, Dies Paul Paulsen, college Junior; succumbs Aller , Sudden Illness, Sunday Afternoon, January 8 l Sludcnm. Farully. Gather For Memorial Services In (‘liupel (‘ampus is Silent Faithfulnosh‘, Sense of Duty Cherished in Memory Of Friends ill... noon-n .lomll ..l I‘nlll I'nulnl-ll, Angling i'lvll _llII'lIIII. luuuuhl nuruu .uui gill-um» in llu- rump... uluu. lu- puma null) sunllu urn-l nunn. Julluull h ll.~ nulnnlIu-ll l.. n. lllllllull mull. lu-lu...llu-m». i‘hu ~lmll-Ill~ ulul lluulu mulnml Mulililli lllnlllillfl .u -l in .n ll..- All." uni-g .»lul.ul l... Alli-l llil' hllun, ll. |'|lll.~lr|l~lrll . lunl lll u mm m. n. .. -.l llu lllr-ilKlll, null ulnuu nun.- I~ mm in l,...l illl‘w l~ in. ion, ul \\ l|~ ollllu. iiiiilll. slulnu Ilium: on.- ohm-l l.- l'll‘ lll-:lu-llh l"lllllll lil‘ l'li’\('ll llln I li'lluil’ld ulll. .. jlm‘lll \Hllll'll in. in... Mil, lh.» llll'llu .ll ullllll Illll) in round .n ll... .nu-nmu mu». "l'holr- I~ .allrllrl» \olllglll llll llll‘ rumpus Thnl Illl- vuln- l-r lll-d1». u-nlll llllly hr hun- l-nu. J. . hit-lily l..l.l him nu. run-.- ul l‘uul l‘uulhi-ll u-enuul h. l..- n... k in: [u lllni own Illel' lll! quntl hull lll-en silenced hy dt-lilll. how it Ipnkl through a mend who clllL-ll hiI atten. tlnn elpeci-lly to Puul’n laithlulneu and more nl duty. The waiter brought out vuriouu Scripture pn- ugea which learned in embody the null" that God would bring mgr-amou- experience at hurruw nn, r' st: ' Viral-anaemia: _ fort": } r.me Eccleliult ll:9-l , ‘Rejclce, a young man, In thy youth, Ind lot thy hell‘i chm thee in llu' d.y. or lhy yaulh, Ind walk in lhi‘ ways or lhy hi‘ul'l, um] in the win In! llunu .vyl-n; lull luluw llu.u, that l...‘ all thou. lliInKh (lull will lulu, Ill A nun judullli-lll. 'l‘lu-rl- in... .rnum- ....-...w [lum my lwull, oud .iul ouoy ml mun thy llrxll, l...» )uulll nllll ll... lluwu nr llflv arr \allllv‘”, Mth I- “Ll will I”. "Tnlu‘ i... l.. |, “on ulul .nuy r... yo know not ohm lll.‘ illlll' u, ulnl wllul l .uy nun. ll... l any unlu llll, Wnll'll”, H‘ulllillullll [lulu 1U Dr. Christensen to Hold Services in Seattle lll. u. M rhymlonon llil illl .- m. moi; lllp n. lllv wont 4'uuhl ull 'l'llulslluy mnlny, Jillilili!) lz, wlll‘n- l..- olll “unluu rlllllul omurollnllr hl‘l’Viil.‘ .llllllflly l'IrZU hr hill quill ul lhllmn, Lulliulll lllun-ll nl soullh, mu... lll-h. l». A. Sll'ulllllll‘ll in non... lll- will aim mull.» lhu llnlllll rollimlun n! the Linn“... l t‘llullh on lllr l'lfllllt lll-ml, nl will njll'lui [Wu .luyu ll. Riv. A l‘. M)llrI-’n «huyo lll 'l'ulon... nonny lll. illliall'llncll'a .lnn , M. llhluld Mullrllu'n, lollnor u. h o. .l Auleluu‘, wlll rlllltlm‘l tho (luau-h m prylll'lluu)‘, lll, Audit-ml .n-n oi \lw lawn“... llo..ut.l will lllvr ellulgl 0! [hr Uncllu‘wn new. i): r A wondoll n! lime Lulllvrull 'llultll will tuber Ill? Al! in: .luow ll. llII-uillly, .nd llr, lingual n1 Um lyulllenul into in. emote will lu-loro u. the plllluluplly hludklllz. Services Conducted By Gospel Quartet A «loiprl uuanrl I'mllylllied :4 lug- vuld NI/Ium, Erma! “unreal, Juliu- llmuonnlle .nd Chum Barium-d, eondul-led .emue. .l Glen bury, Minn, elodenl Arnold Melnfih‘l ’lthlrgr, I... yrldny evening, January is. l 0!: Sund‘y, Jnnuuy b. they mn- ‘dumd morning «mm nt that ye.- lame-II How-nil {or w humor 1/! the lootlente. A that non: sundry. J-nludry 2-2, they will uiw «home or Von .emm at Condom, men... when lugvold Nomi. mm .- aw» denl yum: Show less
GB "0 AUGSBUIG ECHO FRIDAY. JANUARY II, 193: THE AUGSBURE‘. Echo rublirhcd hi.w.ckly by the students of Augsburg l xccpt during inc monthn (II June. July. r .nd Seplcmher. I rznimd nr ihr postmfficlf at Miuncnnnhr. Mruncrnin. II mum! rlau mIil matter. "RlPTlUN PKII‘E. skin I'm! v . AR. Addrel ll... Show moreGB "0 AUGSBUIG ECHO FRIDAY. JANUARY II, 193: THE AUGSBURE‘. Echo rublirhcd hi.w.ckly by the students of Augsburg l xccpt during inc monthn (II June. July. r .nd Seplcmher. I rznimd nr ihr postmfficlf at Miuncnnnhr. Mruncrnin. II mum! rlau mIil matter. "RlPTlUN PKII‘E. skin I'm! v . AR. Addrel ll eorn-Vpnmlkncr tli. “AI (.snl w Erwin". Aunburk Seminary. lith St. and '.'lst [\le H Min- neIpalIll.AMi1I Accupinucc m of porugc pun/tiled In! in . - { October 3. 19”. a h i ' i ml .\i.v |.lrll‘1llll.\l ~l in ilnnniinr i.i.-..r I.Illllirlli4lilv1 A .in llll iii.. Anni. u lll . “in... Ill/It I i \llilillliln 1...... iinir..... \lunln . . llilr‘ . ,.ii.. mun . i. . . n. in. ii.i.n. ii... . i. . xii.n i... i. .. uni... u. ........i... ii. in \l\l ., sl \il “inn... i ll- l inni inns... inn... ii... . lit i. ini... \Illl .i An .4/tar Painting Who cull as thou. uh lleuth. speak to mortal Illiin',’ 'rllllll milkest the laughter ilnd happiness iii youth (He w tn In“ “hisliel and quiet foul.- slel a We fear thee. yet lme thee, Thou makest us tl‘elillile, yet hope. The flir lll iethlellenl Lutheran Church. Rochester, \\'ll|'|'e lllt' lilsl sel‘\ lees of Ullr l'l'iend. ’nul, “ere helil. nus lillell \\Ith the sweet odor of lil:l|l_\’ ll4l\\'|‘l'.~'. A heilllliflll :lllill' painting drew the attention of the gathered friends with lhl’ |ll)\\t‘l’ iil’ 1| iiiiiuiii-i. Wi» s- \v :i iiuili. “rill!- iiiul iii iiiii-e. \\lllii‘ )3:|I'lll|‘lll< eniiiinu out of a drip. lllll‘l‘ll\\. niiil glimnu \illll'}'. The puili \ rugged and tililll'ull. hill the white-rolled man hllt'\\' tlli- stony lullh, for lie hull willked it he- l'ul‘e. lll‘ w: the Sun of Mini. again on His way through the Valley of the Shadow. He came to llll‘k‘l and to lend the young man who rested be lure the altar. really to start (“I the road to the heavenly mansions. Tho mnlNlll white-His face could hardly be seen for the garment in which He was wrapped —e:iine lll‘éll‘l‘l' and u er. and He Walked as a Hill" of t: lie wavered. then fell lIIHIII His l'.lee with ills illlllllS slreleheil fnrwi ll. .l siil‘l'im. From llle pulpit eulile “unis illmllt :lll angel It" (ll‘tllll \vhii Iulil put his luiiid on the hammer of ii _\‘uuuhr artist. stripping lllnl lll his newly he» gull \\‘Ul'l\. The null ill white seemed ti» suffer s thiiuull llls Ilezlrt \\lls breaking. llis hnnlls appeared to seek ilimn union): the flowers [ll \iillt'h the youth “llil \ullteil there so quietly. ;\ soil \Illk‘e Sl‘i'lllell in Si "Ye l'llellll~ Ivii liiihlnil lit-vii niu nil-run. » the pink in Ili_\ ilillllv shall lie mm. 1 .l.. nut in i... the mini-nu. .-\nii urn... .luy uguin shilll u.- nievl.' Mfr/nigh t dun. or i .i i-‘n. .. ‘.‘...i 't{‘.‘.‘ . ..i'i'.'. in. .inii... if the inn“... um... i..i.i ... nu... ii....i,.. .. i...- Jinn... -. rhm - bur.» inhiym .n. in. rump...- Thiil in. Hwy. in (iml may in Maui. u.- i,..r.il< rhinipli lhl plunni 01' l...» .» nupnnh. Ir‘ll! ihm'» light i... in. mil All rurh iv-iivd II. dump... .ii invrmluu'. lllilulshlp All Khll'lxlv‘tl ninl hurl... Malay For in. .\nyvl M Dunn hnirhrd hir hrinhtr‘myc. .-lu.i Am .....1 ilrrl Us hum n! chip, ll. sl-vilka .n in. FA. .~.i..il..- .n yup .u .ni. .lr.... TA.- l'un. minim ihrii r... (en iiis ui' hillpnirr. rm Mill uh... in .un- lim‘y lint, bu: scrip, llrvilk's :Irl ri hiis quirk: mu' our Ar'mlny.7 ha A Mr l'rll, so Mr see. an...” in. rim-kn _; .uu Third-r. in... unul ans i... .lllz‘. . cpuud. "l) .uurri-r. n. bind Hull's/S so swiftly— Thrw ir yull in fir (up rhui. Just pic..- ,unri urh‘ .‘rr h.» mid iur [W's i. rvurr .unrs him» hirrd slur: rpm: min iii-r " “mugs air mid..in no. rrhurr rip uuruwr u! in in... .r Huiru‘r hirirvrrr (cur: Loris in... _i.un., rir ,uihnuy to Hrui-rn. ‘ rr ndl rind ii. yi-xl through .i cram.“ rum in nil-«r lu—nlyh.’ cu inr rumpuri “at 1A: mtssilgn .n' and may hr hear-d, Mr cumin innings ll( pl.an in lvrr'r unyuuh. an: ihvrr‘: light m in mi in ruri rum. Nihth unll, Midnight. January ‘ was “The foundation of culture. as of character is at last the moral sentiment. —Einersva. A Friend to All The passing of our thirtieth president, Calvin Coolidge. completes one of the most ideal pic- tures of American manhood, It is true that his memory is not colored with the spoil of war, nor the suffered pathos of battles. He served us rather in a mad time of peace. To him. it became a responsibility to guide a nation in prosperity. A money mad. unscrupulous mob and individual psychology became the menace of his duty, Yet this staunch, reserved. and true-horn Puritan held a steady and guiding hand while all the world stampeded. He was. in part. a man behind the scenes who had the insight and the sympathy to extend to all who labored in the undercurrent of good principles and noble ideals that bear our nation up. In his never {ailing understanding of the human ‘ struggle for existence and righteousness. he reached the hearts of the whole nation. We miiurn the death of a great man, but at the same time we are inspired with faith in the noble example of American manhood. FellowPhilompherPhi/ofophzkrf On a PhilomphimlSubjen On those cold wintry days. when the vvind hoots nnd howls about irnc's ears. and whcu the crIckle of n fire seems so much more inviting than the crackle of snow unller “nu-d { i one wonders ii the old car in the garagu is lit to vcniurc forth with and combat the ele- "Writs. This little story ilcals wiih just such a situation. A mid gnrugu. a cold motor. Ice an the windows. snow all nvcr. will u. oh. will it respond? A little coming but of no avail (lne‘s hupr runs high when with n snort nud a snculc the motor came to life. but it merely Have u convulsive shudder. turned over. and wcni back -’ No success. What did the owner do? Did he rend his hnir and givr \‘ent to srrnngc sounds as most men would dn under ihc circumstances? Sure he did, but this one did mole. llc felt that he owcd an apology to ihc horse, the horse who had to inkc second place when the auto cumi- about. Hc sat down and gave rcin to his feelings. and hcru is ihc result. I think hc called it an “Ode to n Horse" Uh horse, you are a unndrous thing! No horns to bank. no hells to ring; Nn liccnsc buying every yrur. \viih plates to screw on front and rear. No sparks to miss. nu gears to strip. No gas bills mounting cvcry day. To steal the joy of life away. Your mncr tubes are all 0. K. And thanks and praise they stay that way. vour spark plugs never miss or muss. Your motor never makes us tum. Your frame is good for mnny n mile. Your bndy never changes style. Your wants Ire fnw. nud easily, mebi Ynu've something on the Auto yet. N. H. Formalifm To conceive of worship without the formal element would be difficult. indeed. It seems so fundamental to human nature. In practice it has always stroneg asserted itself. Manv a beautiful prayer. so—called. flows from the lips of a would-be worshipper without reach- ing the Throne of Grace: many an enthusiastic testimony of the glory of the Christian fails to stir the heart-depths of a heart which knows the walk with God: many an effort to lead some soul to Christ has miscarried because of wrong motives and too little communion with God. Liliew an otherwise excellent church service may be empty and meaningless because it is not in touch with God. Acts of worship really are not true unless the soul is “tuned in" with God and fully rrendered with a longing for in— ward perfection. “God is a Spirit. and they that worship Him must worship in spirit and truth" (John 4:24). True worship is a life—a walk with God in intimate communion, The formal element is only the outward expression of that inner life. "It had been hard for him that spake it to have put more truth and untruth together. in a few words. than in that speech: ‘Whosoever is delighted in solitude is either a wild beast. or a god '—Fmilcl's Bacon. "The truth is no man ever achieved great deeds unless he was first a great believer."— ll'. P. Fauna". a “As long as war is regarded as wicked it will always have its fascinations. When it is looked upon as 'ulgar. it will cease to be popular.'— Oscar Wilde. Editor's Not As you have already noticed. perhaps. this i ue of the Echo appeared three days before the given date. Due to postoflice regulations each issue must be dated at an in- terval of exactly two weeks and thus the next issue will appear February 4. Unavoidable circumstances made it necessary to publish this lifiue a few days early. ‘ The Echo wishes to extend its sympathy to :Alfred Wold in the loss of his mother. v Olliaprl Qlliallmgrs If dutb were me End of it Ill bow meIningleII would be the and event which hII overtaken us. Everything in quiet on the cnmpun tonight in order that the voice of God may be heard, Have we heard Hi1 voice! . God has npoknn to un. nnd how linrd it hnn been for u. to cxpren ourselvel no one another. When He speaks haw szrnuguly silent we be- come. . "Vinich therefore: for ye know not on tht dny your Lard cometh." Paul wu n real fellow. He did everything in the right npirii. Truly wr can my of him that his life hnn not been lived in vniu. Will they be able to any Mini 0/ u. u/irr we arr pone! Paul wnr n fniihful ynung runn. nc nlwnyr did his duty. 1 like to think of that Scripture [usage in connection with his memory, “Well done, good und faithful servant: thou hast been faithful over n few things. I will set thee over runny things: en- ter than into the joy of thy Lord.’ Our friend hnn gone. but we will see him ngnin when we. too. have crossed the river. . Blessed be his memory among us, A Fellow Student W ' es — — —- rzillunv Nut» .Tnlv l. the in n mic. "I imiuimrnrv un Leprosy urliicu h, Mr Abner liuiuldru. nhu rciururd from u rrlp uiuund Ihe world invi (all. Lepersl Mnuy people shudder in- wardly at the mention of that word, “Unclean!” rings in their ears. Vi- sions come of rotting people bInished from society. The screen has pictured lepers of the early Christian era wan- dering about on desolate country- sides. shunned by humanity. Stories have been told of American lepers living in isolated cabins. Only those bringing food could approach the car bins. and then from the windward. Lepers have therefore become known as the living dead. Most people pity the victims uf leprosy Ind have I dread of the scourge. But they are Ilso curious to see something of it and the life led by lepers. In the Orient, especially in the Philippines and India, opportunities are today ofl'ered the curious to satis- fy their curiosity regarding leprosy. Not so far from the island where the great circurnunvigntor, Mugellnn. met his death at the hands of I hand of Filipinos, is now located I large leprosnnitorium that brings "dead" Filipinos back to life. It is the Eversley Childs Treatment Station located just outside the city of Cebu on the island of Cebu. Though Ma- gellan's own people nre not respon- sible for this colony. is small gruup of individuals and I government from the Occident are. The money for the establishment of the Everslcy Childs Treatment Station cIme from a New York phil- Intropist. Eversley Childs. I-Ic re- sponded to the call of Mrs. H. W. “fade, who has been the chief instru- ment in building up the Leonard W'ood Memorial to be used in fight- ing leprosy. And the government built up by AmericIna in the Philip- pines maintainl the work being done. This colony, opened in tiny. 1930. is claimed to be the most modern in existence, Cebu island is the center of the leprosy scourge iii the Philip- pine Islands, hence the outstanding station there. What meet: one as he enters thIt Cebu colony? Are the inmates writh- ing in agony? 0r wnlking about with pnm of their bodies fnlling or fIllcn of" Arc vultures havering about ready to pounce upon corpsel? Hardly. 1 found all 515 patient! gathered before the primarycschool building ntruinirig cnrii to bcIr their Filipinu “president-e" delivering a political antiorl! All were neatly, colorfully dressed. The only sign] of nbnomury were the nodular. leathery Ippunnce of some faces. and the presence of a few bandaged feet and mu The first glimpse makes one car- ions to see more of the colony. It has two residence wings. the mm for women. and western for nun. All in nu there are thirty living cottage made of concrete. Each has n up» city of twenty-six patients. One mp age in the men's wing is for Boy Scommdoaeinlbewmn'ssec- tion is reserved for Piruide Gil-La. (Ta be entail-I21) Did You Know That... There are thirty-four Income! :bool mdenta It Augsburg last trimmer? Oletta Wald cum-mined some frizudn nnd cinn- mnicn during Chrinmm vacation? Souxh High School contributed the hick-est number of fruhmnu to Augsburg this ymr with the Academy n clout Iecand? Adeliuu Bar; and SophiI ivcrnuu found pennies u their dcnnm the other evening when they were invited out to dinnc The holtul unid nbc hnd hcnrd about the “penny plan" ni Amburg, There urn three fmhruun It nchnol who erduIted from University night Some of the boys nrc nminiug "that Iir of .Iop It ' around the bnlln—hnvc you rio- ticed the spate? The chemirtry instructor, the Is— Iistarit rcfiltl'lr nud two stu- dent. nll hnil from Robbinndale? Why We Fail By failing I mean the lbortcominx uf riot rnnkiug the Icho Iltic grnde neceulry in order to grnduntn from college. There are students who have not the nbiliry to take college work. They Ire mentally defective by reIson uf inheriunce or some other cIule. Some of these never go to school; others my not. get through high school. It is the borderline case of mentally deficient persons that get into college that class dimcultiel. The instructors have the problem of passing or dunking them. Our dis- course here will be about students who could mIke the grade in college. but do not tor reasons other “uh I low I The proximate cIuse for failure is usually an over-emphxsia of some out- side interest. Any person of average ability should be able to complete I llbel’ll arts course in college. The cause for fIilure can be laid to the lndividuIl in most instances. But in some instances the cIuses lay in the hands of others. Lack of sym- pnzhetic, intelligent guidnncc by in— structors and deans may work havoc. Instructors may have prejudices. Un- just use of the curve system of grad- ing is dctrimcnul. In molt. cases I nndcnt fIilI be- cause he doel not sacrifice his good times for conscientious nudy. There is room for some recreation. but the evil lies in carrying it to In extreme. There are several ways in which a student runy have such n good time that it seriously afiecu his work. The movie {In is under I handicap, If he can not. overcome his craze for the movies, he will not be able to do his work well. A cause which me not be so evi- dent at Augsburg is the Ittendance It too runny club meetings nnd school social functions of various descrip- tions. The college athlete frequently has to spend so much time It. practice that he {Ills behind in hil studies. If he hIs not the ability to study earn- estly in the time which he has, he may fail. Probably one of the most populni- and delightful ways of thinking out of college is to spend too much time in the company of members of the opposite sex. if cIrried to nri ex- treme it will be I cause of failure. Another rcIsun why some students fIil or come close to failing ii that they are in love. A student InIy sit at his desk for hours with I book be- fore him. But. his thoughts are far. fnr IWIyr Around him are five pic» turea of her, He gets eromyed try- ing to look It Ill five of them It the um: time. A clear mind free from trouble and worry is I prerequisite to efl'ective study. Some student-s do not know how to study. They have not the Ibil'ty to concentrltc. They “day—dram” molt af their time away. They mny rnnd n good deal out of a book. but they never really study. They do not give the subject any thought. but simply memorize rnougb to get by. In the dormitories much of the time my be spent lolflng. It il delightful to while away the time by visiting with the other fellows. Parents mill! often take I great share of the responxibility for fII- ures. The student has not been given the right sort of hume training, H: has been given everything he wanted. The pIrentI have not disciplined him. The student who has been patted It home expects to be patted in college. when he find: this is not done in col- lege. be immediately dislikes study- ing. Some student: will rad this arc Eek. Good students my I” with thee 10!:th Poor students will be inflemt. Student Opinion Tbcotberdaylwur-diul book about what our modern Icientim think of religion. You know. we like to say Ill'l well with ncicuc. nrid religion. they to band in hnnd down the path of peace Ind comfort without a single squIbblI. But we routines for-get that n- Ii‘inn Ind the scientist. do not are. so well. It seem kind of funny that one u! never learn: from am. Some time up the Church tbm m I null and his doctrine bouill- II believed that man had. within him self, the power to an binuIIL Ilia- tory has proved the fact that ha m- not, but now we burn the nine thing. Modern science in ltl work il [plug to make humaniw In good that no outside help in neceIIIry. Edmfian _evuluiinu—the divine spark fnnnnd into I flame and we are perfIsct and need nothing more to un in. Du. win had the idea that tho ltron' killed 03 the weak. Now tho Ivnlll- tiuniiiu say. no. the urea: will bllp the weak and mankind will loan bfi came perfect. Won’t that be mndl But you know, the Bible doeln’t nay nnything like tha It says we and Christ Ind His atoning blood. Ind nothing else can lave uI. But of course tbi And not much of In]- thinz else in the Bible mun- any- thing to them. If this in what. they believe (which perhaps it is, for Ill one can till) it in going to be n lat of fun way ahead in the year two thousand or two billion to play ring-Irouad-tba- moanuin, and climb up, as one laid, nnd meet all the glorified IIintI up there. And to say. .YnIt think] wa buck in 1932 when you were a tad- polr and I wnii n anti. Manley Gierde. Did you mils Curioua Cub! In case you did not notice. the column has not nppenred for two issues. The Cab was overworked, no he asked for n munth'u leave. But before he left. the Echo runnngemeut button-holed him with this happy fug- geiitiou: "And while you're renting. ynu'd better try to get some of the Alumni cu pny up their lubfltly- ti " what I maul By the way, the Cub bond that wny up in Mcorcgnr. where men In tough and leather-clad, the town elec- tion showed in totIl of five vote! fur Phil Moi-grin {or constable. in that news? And while we are on the “abject of men. could the Cub be forgiven for mentioning the pride and joy of the Rinde fI ily. who. It the age pf ten. sawed seriously away It I seven dol- lar fiddle tviolin). “Music hIth chlrlna to soothe the nnvnge tire-n." Now um we Ire all soothed the Cub will close with the wnmiug that in the next issue he will go into n brief hiltory of the famous fnmily of Hockey Hnusunn Contemporary Collegians The Iowa Conference chnrupn were honored at n bInquet given by the Luther student body Ind the Deconh ChImber of Commerce on .IInIury I. This was the first None Champion- ship tveIn'l and the members of the team were presented with gold foot- balls. (College Cbipl.) . The president of the senior clul, Dori-1d Schwnm. represean St. Cloud Teacher's College at the eifbth InnuIl convention of the Nnti'onal Student's Federation which was held at Tulnne University. New Orleans. Louisiana, December 23.31. (College chmuicle.) . 3r, John's University hnn n "r! distinguished student, nImely, Rn. Bernard Martinez. c. s. 3.. who hm come from the monnury of 2| Pneyo. Spniri, to may phyrim nud Englinh. When he bun rumplcud hil work here he will proceed to St. Philippine (sr. Jobn’l Record.) The umpns wu Itrieken with [rid nrid sadnesl in the recent death of two of in members. nnmely Prat. 1'. c, Wollnn, had of the harbour-tic: department, who died during the holidny mu. nnd Minn Thor: Ban, college senior, who pIIId away 1m unry 5. (Thu Cami-dim.) . The high nchuol nuperimeudeuu of ndnvhnrn Ind central mum will meet at 5mm rriduny. rubrunry 17. n: which time problem: penalti- iu to education and in financing will be discussed. (vann Weekly.) c.-- wg-mmgnauxna EIQEI'IK‘IK :’.”Il;l”l’l€f’rl£‘frly rrn u up...“ . . .- -__ _ d . Show less
with fgiiii' i lmi‘illili 'E‘Eiiiig ? i E 1 “An III Di" 1mm Puecini'l Wm Menace on luxury 2:. I On My. JInuIry 31, the Scin- innriInI "I! dininsd from 1:th in or“ in Im the Rq'iannl Con— iemnne ol the Ameriizn lurk-lean Confirm which wII held in Bethle- hcnl Loch-no Church in SI.- Plul. hull-at... Show morewith fgiiii' i lmi‘illili 'E‘Eiiiig ? i E 1 “An III Di" 1mm Puecini'l Wm Menace on luxury 2:. I On My. JInuIry 31, the Scin- innriInI "I! dininsd from 1:th in or“ in Im the Rq'iannl Con— iemnne ol the Ameriizn lurk-lean Confirm which wII held in Bethle- hcnl Loch-no Church in SI.- Plul. hull-at Surdrup Iervsd II choir— den! of Drew Univenity, Associative Thoughts (Conn'nund from pege l) in the hIll by the l'ldilfnn. Cal" tell we LhIt “finance mm the hurt grow londer."——No. 1 mm Itudy . . r Henry the VI! reigned—sly, 1 know. hhnt’e vii-t i'rn rain; in all my chin dog—Thnt‘s rig-ht. Elsie uled on have I on mined Henry. didn‘t me! I'll never force! when that one died on our hIck porch int Iprinr— They're still ulkin‘. Bet they‘re not getting muuh IIid, tho. Not by the look- in their eyel. Spring niim be coming . . . h mun he! he got rprin‘ fever . . . No, it's jun thIt 1 can‘t mnd K0 rend shout the Henryh. I don't like thIt nIme. why didn't they the nnnm thIt sound kingly, like humlm or lnmp'n? Not Henry «W, m “Solvdp Song" by In of the New» Ind the lud- —tht Iounds Io IiIlihed. orig.haAacwhlchnuororrre nu m. which In. s.- M 0.1 with which“! lim— md urine-inn A! the clone menu the in." rruioorly earth. If. SIvoie's vary [0‘ will!“ mount wu PIul M. wIl'l known in lulu-pom tor III work II M W o! I lac-l an in the (linen-lions includbd Fred» dent Burntvndt. Futon A. H. Wilke. E. E. Rydsn. C. S. Thorpe. ChriltiIn 1m ClIus Koran, Dr. L W. Doe, Dr. B. I. Chrimmen. Ind M QuIrtet Contributes At Zion League Ago-rm muting o! Chengr Another young mIn bound for the philoIophy rheu. That‘s . populIr rpoo—uirl shell. Tho! i it enjoy- m enforced populIrity—likc rome people l know. I'd much rIther he terribly unpopulIr thIn to he populnr by force—Wonder th1. him it ie— why, 1 hire for dinner! And here I've uned two whole hours! Tint inun- jun unoeher fIncy lemr Iddcd to my collection of mIrkI. Oh linden Ind II old-I Barbi“ Julius HInnunIlie. Friu'oi do", why did there hnve to be my liIonpoliI Sym- mummmflym pcilhrnnydhoonlommym hove eel-d due to incl-en: 1.3. The [M IIvIrII sermon-"inhalin- withle ofln‘dlhmxhthl lteonIilIIofIlaeul youn‘poophvhoornninod lave tor lenel in the hurt: or in inc-has md .pronding inlormIt‘lon .houe the work. In hudqumn ere loam re Zion Cenur. 2021 mh Ave. So. noelnst Iivlndoorplnwmtud Ei‘i-EE {if i7 .giiii iii: ii‘ilé Woodrow Wilton was“ home Ind Ion—loot fighting for idIIII in which “th keden" of the world imply could not rile. Hil lumen-on were coevinned hhnz o diflelent policy wII inn—Iry. Ind the “inornl lud- lrI" In! the world fdl in line. While we non: lIrle lion-fian- ho denatured TokiAwInfuud'qulIr upon din r-ponnihlllhy entail-d in joining wil- Inn'l Incl-um Insulation which Ilene might h-vr prevenhod elm oc- cum which iI m Elfin; plum in IIIchuriI. While we IpplIudod tho our own Mm we rnhhlnuly t uphiudflleywog oounhriee which ournpruuuu'mlthhlmoon— lumhndholpodmmu. Wein- dummnuimiule-Ibkm Ihouldcrlhemmnnwelhouldpu dnllIr-Ior-dollorrhe Inns-thund- "NEWMAN-innocuo- innn our. We thIrhAd upon - poliqolr-rhle-m-erem eprn» lion with out our hymn. Ind mar than our runhonu. inn) every mrnf‘hcwnrli'chulhodthou fflcflwmmmrui-d r 5 '3 EE! 1 i [ igi HenryI! . _ Alumni! Remember Your Alma Mater M I m If I.” ah. haul! ne- IL m Ill of W“ I." II I mild unhi— o! humInity. AwmformwmnilIlemr {or hit wife or in return I book no in ownel| Ind chnrre rhe urne no pool memory; but when I kindnsu in lorgoihrn or m ohligution dirregurd. ed, I {Iulty memory cInuot he blIInad. We inn-t consider thIt ho remem- her in not merely to rec-ll the put und plan it before our mind'l eye. It meme, llolll with this, to be mind- rul or careful of present relItionI Ind obligltiorla Iriairlx out of the The lrlendr of Aug-burg Ind lame of the churches or the Luihenr. Free Church the heen unhiul in their efl‘ort ho keep the Icth running. The (Icully u . hody llu set before us I concrete lumple of the true mun- inr of devotion to . cluue. l wirh every IlumnuI could ree whst the ijority o! the enrolled nudemr are doing to show thIt they .re reIllBu in one renre um they wirh to see chrir idem worked oui in every dIy life. I Once we mo Ind . viIlon. we IIid. “Never will I {or-Ike huge. burg". But u the yarn have gone hy our mlution hu been Imothercd uumher or other reeoluuonr .nd our virioo ir m’ll e VlIion. but Ieen in e direreni perspective. The ulna-i hIIe hen uhulnled Ind loam Ind and: mm divided into diaries. M dish-kt nu I hymwhowillmunconml point between che Ilulnni of KhIt diI— criez Ind the moors-non. EIch key~ mIn hII hon: liven the mines Ind Iddre- of the Ilunini in his district mwm‘mporlthem“ nir the pin in Image mung: in neck a! hhnne district: at once md or these meeting- - mmuxin nI Auge- burg will be [.3an enIblishing I den-aim person-i conuci hoween school Ind mdune. “Where Ire they Ind u'hni Ire they doin‘?" ThIi. is thi we hope m find out. A: n help I would Ip- precinu Iny new: item or Iny mon- mItion recording Iny of the Ilumni, sent to me, Prohnhly you do not know me? Never mind. I never hId a (NI! limit! for form-lily. Let me heIr from you. Just on“ in one of Aug-r burg. Or if you do not feel free hbout writing in me. Write xo the key» mIn of your district The mIin V.th is. let us get u little union, There key-men Ire: Beltrice HellInd. Hnllock, Minn. Ellen Gynild. SIndalone. Minn. Mrs. Fred Hclceson irormerly Sol- veig More-m. hmbonon. Minn. Ind Mrs. Kenneth Lower, Windom. Minn. Arthnr Grimsud, Cyrus, Minn. Ind HsnnIh Jersud, Whenmn, Minn. Berner nehlrn. MI) Ird. Minn., Ind Rev. Geo. Knutson. 9w London. Minn. Rev. OlIf Rogue, 718 lth Ave. S., Duluth. Minn., Ind Bernhnrd Kleven, AurorI, Minn. Revl V. S. Dnhle, Burton. N. D“ Ind Orrie LIrmn, Munich, N. D. LIan Wold. Ahercromhie, N. D. Rev. C. J. CIrlsen, Minot, N. D. On hehIli' of the Alumni Ami-lion Harold John-on, Presidem. PAGI rum‘ 4 SKATING COATS $295 Inna-00d WOOL SKI TROU SERS $265 Thrill: r . spills . . fun iralore . . and I riot oi color . . Ill rolled up hill) one dushlnz, flIsh- ing my winter sports mslulne . A heavy wool skating cosi and swagger ‘-~_wool ski trousers . . u'hIi I [in romhinllillml Sim o Maurice Rothschild fella" Cinlr'iln. III-u Academites Study Sinclair Lewis The lire Ind work of SinclIir Lewi- were nonridered no the meal- in: or the Aerdeiny munry Society, WedneIdIy mnin‘. Fehruery 1. It the hon:- of line unrie menu. lei-her. hlle group at“ Imam train the rumor-r hook: me upomd on vuriouI ineidrnu in hlr lite._ An open discuulorl followed. lulic on are prornm conrlmd or voonl solo: by cumv Hsnnevik. Lunch wII served by the honour, . D. F ELICE l I A HIGH QUALITY . Low muons Bring hie Your Shoes Ind a." Them nehum by m Expen— Also Fine sure ShIrperlinz Work om While You win: 2037 RIVERSIDE AVENUE \ ED’S Union Barber Shop‘ Chum-Mu and up-io-dalr 5mm. 2205 RIVERSIDE AVENL‘E minimum Or do we look upon superior helm merino; every (Ivor II I mutter n! count Ind dinnin- ILrIi‘hIwa Iny mine of nhhpiion from our mindI? em myooe put hie (hirer on the puke a! the IiIquon. dingnooe the cane Ind bring forth I Ioluu'on? Vedeler's Pharmacy Emhlilhed 1384 ‘ 2200 uvaxsmr: AVENUE 1 W“ E D EA I I An increIscd Erho rirculItlon is needed— ;l'rf'hnve home 1932 Aunhurzimr on hInd is; lame copiel or II“ Qu-rur'r DiIl In Old Hun Publicntionl' Ihool necd hIli-Iolllli THEDEFODE - - We are Making this Ofl'er— The Echo for one year, Value $1.60 The 1932 Augsburginn, Value $3.00. llnd. The last Quarter Dinl, Value $0.75 All for $3.00 CLID--- This Coupon ‘ Dear Mr. airrde. i want to du my bit mwsnl givmg you u new lemu- un lilo, in put me down in; nor-opting yuul- spoclnl cumhlnnlmn LII'I‘r. Enriomi hnd $3.00. [Slknrdl “'” ‘° Publications Department“. mun urn», AUGSBURGICOLLEGE, Mlnnolpolls, Mlnn. SPIliVll‘i-I . QUXLl'rv SHAPIRO BROS. DRY CLEANERS AND DYEliS liln' 4‘1.EANlNG I " ‘ ' i , kn‘ l‘hb ' i l' 0"“ CIOthlng and ‘ Dig:ez:ln:u” 3” “‘1': I; I... V _ ’l‘ffi'fl FumiShlngs ‘ Geneva 2182 2615 E. l'ranklln Ave. The Home Ii God C ' ’ 305-307 Cedar Ave. ‘ l "’70 Discount to Student! 1 Pickup md Delivery i... III in in». ma l'llrry 23 n... in! nun- Adflm 67” 7 Hr I M So]! "qu (lulu ‘ l5 GALLAGER’S WET WASH 912 22nd Avenue South l’lmne, Atlantic 2097 24 Hour Servicr ‘ Page! Funeral Home N. L Emu Uni-unite Co. Grunt 81. n Pnrir Ave. JENS MELBYE THE IlLKIAN . in yun of oervioe u. Ann-red} AUGGlES EAT ‘ HOLSUM BREAD i Purdallnr Angin- go to Nick's Bm‘uher Shop I Munch Bandy (Aaro- tron Fr‘d'l) i i us luvnsmz AVENUEW‘ I: R E D O H N S O N CONVECTIUNEBY A ie m dull ilt'l w! «l I'mt'r New Foulllonrln Segue - Booth: - lbik lmlu‘ilnl RIVERSIDE Ind TWENTY-FIFTH We Ayyvermll Alfiyw Burn-r l l l i COLUMBIA CLOTHING CO. a mu AVINUI :Mhm— Spud dun-Il' Jar-dud... Phone 2725 hAEK’S FINE PAPER TAIJCS yMARTlN F. FALK PAPER COMPANY Iinmpolll. or. Full, Duluth. Menu Show less
— l-Ulle Augahurg Edit] “Hum-mm: Immissu‘ hummus? menu“ 3. its: Nl MIXER 7 ii M iii Mn. Hndenlnnn Gives ‘li lit ill I f :1 [l I 5?? giaisfi : 'i l. llslillil ifllilll ‘ of three in work in commotion with t " liu Imbreuen ivi Imminan m i ii ii ll: 1 ii i I i =: El ll lliil‘lgl il‘lill- lllni tllili... Show more— l-Ulle Augahurg Edit] “Hum-mm: Immissu‘ hummus? menu“ 3. its: Nl MIXER 7 ii M iii Mn. Hndenlnnn Gives ‘li lit ill I f :1 [l I 5?? giaisfi : 'i l. llslillil ifllilll ‘ of three in work in commotion with t " liu Imbreuen ivi Imminan m i ii ii ll: 1 ii i I i =: El ll lliil‘lgl il‘lill- lllni tllili [I i Ill 3 l i In ill 1%. E'.” ii {i ii I i It iiiil Eliii 5!: l i ii iii: l[' W H _! 1 The second group ot nou'l eon-int- or “In Dalcl Juhilo”. In nncient Our- m Carol (14th century). whieh is m in the Iltemted English-bun union. 5 "Goo-PoDLPoul- Lo" (God hove inert-y llpon ui). ne- rnuged by Prof. outeth tor m'l voiou. will follow The dunnoendo ind tin-undo unity the mining Ind lowering or the iron in the Buninn null. Protheroe'e “Pr-yer of Con- ner-non" Ind “Seven-Fold Auieii". by Shiner, will eonelude the pro. min. The Choral Society will hope“ FebruIry 10 It CIlnry Luther-n Church. Iii-fin; in I ioint nil-ion oonvuuflon. Penny Drive to Continue Ten DIyI not for the terminntion of thin drive wu- reiirunry thirteenth. Grlee rotemn, president of the w. s. c. A., Ippolnted . committee tpmd the “penny drive" to the vIr— ions ehurnh Iocietiu which the not yet been ruched. This committee consinu of Arvidn Nm'urn, Ruth Skovholt. Ind Ellnbeth Thompson. An ofl-cllnplll council was Ilsa elected It this mutin‘. FIytlse Rear. u ehIirmIn, will represent the os- uinhue girl- on the w. s. G. A. Council. The other members who were elected Ire DIisy Hnnwn. Ruth [inn-on, and Elisabeth Willinms. _ I Christi-n?" As I bnsis of self. _ in. oueitione: WhIl kind at com» Dr. Sodergren Leads Bible Conference in Trinity Church “Christin Experience and Assunnce" Theme of Tnlk l mmntiont of methods of Bible study. lined on the Goepel of Matt- hew, were . ipecinl Iuture at the Bible Conference conducted ll Trini- w Chureh by Dr. Sodeigren oi the Luther-n Bible Institute, .llllulr)‘ 22- “. “Chriltinn Experience Ind As- llrnnee" VII the theme of the ulks given It ench sen-ion. At the opening meeting or the con- teieiice on Sunday evening, Dr. So dsrgren considered the topic. "Am I enminl on, he suggested the follow» puny do I keep! it my conversation [dining to God? How do I use my money? Does prIyer have I piece in my life? whll it my lttitude u». erd the Bible! A continued discussion oi the shine queetion wni curried on It the Man- diy evening session. Dr. Sodergren referred to Christ Is the Doctor of Ill humInity. He slid thlt for l Christinn, childhood {sith will theto beeome I living conviction thIt Christ In: died for his sins, Ind thlt he in: mived forgiveness It the {out 0! lb. Cross. minute we the topic tor dii. cllllian It the eeuion on Tueldny tuning. Dr. Sodergreri brought out th- ert thnt the contusion of sin is n ten or repentnnlze. God promises to {ortive those who confess their lil- tAi film. A survey at the work a! the Lutheran Bible Institute Ind ‘0 Bible study movement. which is ore-din; throughout the entire Lu- mu Church. we given It this a! thn m on wu‘that wont. use Ind low on lollmnd by his): Ind work: in the Chrlltlnn life. God what to un Chi-intiun- in bring- in. other! to Him. "Heaven or Hell—Which is My Del- tinntion?" VII the question which Dr. Soderzren deIlt with It the llnIl meeting on Thnridny evening. He stated thIt, Iccording to our relItion with Jesus Christ, we create either I haven or I hell within our own hurts. Our destinition is determined here on eIrlh by the Inswer which we rive to Him." There wu upecinl music It eIL‘h session a! the conference. Greatness ul mind it not shown hy admitting ImIll things. hut by iiiuk- iug smIll thing: grenl under it.- in. finance. He who can uke nu inieresi in tht is smlll Will lake {Aloe m- Lerelt in tht is grellt- Ruskin. Amm'atiw Thought 5; Setting: Library [I the theologinn tnhie occupied? Nu, pod! i That to rtudy Io l‘ll iit there. in niieh . secludod nook, When I wut i hit at inn. 1 Iit It one of the two long mile. But thin liter— ooou l runny uiiirt study—Why, here we hnve thnt Engliiii History min mmv Ind i hnvsn't opuied the wheat yet. on deer, oii deIr. vhere'l . himry etudent! I don‘t know where we hug-n thin gunner. on yes. there. one over It mt tnhle —he doe-n know. ilull. my luck. mu, 111 hegiu with the Wm oi the nodes-ii En. That sounds lilts it might be . nuru'u. poi-t. 1-ho- gold—m up ihere in quite In addi- datum-mun. now—um there! All I in. .ie tour. Why Ire they and gum-h! They're not nu. . student—dander- :1 Fire lot my tern» .m-rhotheeegnin. lwnuder vhnt‘s . yen. They luv-the: ituwd thiit "tr llll unitary n. nil the VN'th'y loll remind. me, i hiven't my term-piper [or hit gunner In yet. or my philo- eoiihy piper. wtiew, thlt last one wu n henner! Whit ii topic, "The World ll 1 See [Wilt would the iii-ken even Berglon I life-tune to write thnt. 1 should the Idded I bit to tht title, like this: “The World u i see It" (A Worms Eye Viewii Whew, did she ever give me u sweet Illik! She needn't. I linol' how she dam.- ne. Why II it we never act the Illy we {eel Ind seldom {eel the say we let! We‘re (unny that wily. We put an In outward shield of her Invior Ind we're mud to dentli that people ue going to ma how we My IneL Perla-DI It's kiln-e VI have Ill been dililiuiomed It ‘1‘ Ind therefore Ire I int leIr) cam-mu enemy—Here'r I Hillary pa.- in yet—grins. grid uy- sell- c-nteuiuny, "l got n A." Whew' W un'l l be lucky like IhnY—Thll {do- Iure nudie- I 1M. 1 bud Winn they'd rel] it hauled lib w sunshine." only not It? had to use. Anything thnt'i good {alumni-ruining. Wondel vhf! Tkre thnt couple IR tnth nth-min h‘lnnnturt'dldennd dunner-um they .- each char-Maegan...“ E'Taolng lite wmi elitist“ ls Theme 6 0i lulheran Youth Conference Calendar Jon“ Chorus Render s.i., Feb. Jrellscnll'stul ihmn Mus"? at Afternoon Sun. rah. 57Mlfikli‘lt .\lu'lll\i:. Session h 80 A, M. illiirlivn Ilulll Sun., Feb. sen A. it. \‘hivv’nl . i Socn-ly iii ill-shim i‘hui-i-h i. (ll! [Rug (" mm“- nr- 0- Me“ P. u. . [in i l' ipiil Messages Tues.. Feb. 7 SI. Thoma.» \hiIi-l i Thui.. roll. it . ln.. ihmin. i Tin *Hmm i-l' uni-h: “Fault-hm". Fri.. Feb. lllrri‘hnl'nl sit-uni ni ‘l““~‘"“ "‘ mill”! A" UN "llKilHMllll lllilli'lull \\i-.~Ii-,i \Iltll’l'fiull, .ii t‘nli'nr) l‘hur‘vli, n 00 l' .\l Sun“ m} ‘2 “NW “MM- l‘hurt'll. mini“: iii in.- iiiii \uiiiih sign A. M lull) iii ihi l‘iilii viii hiiiiin. iii ihi V .iiiiirin-nii iiiihhinii ixniri-innr... iii Tu Felt H 4mm» Him" i‘nnii-iil liiihmnii i‘hiiii-h. simihii uiien Huu~ti (“T-"1 Han .iiitiiiimii unit hit-hing, .liiniiiiii 2v ind. m. lfkr‘lunlln ilitwii I.“ V “ WNW. win-tin. salve ii‘riiiiii i‘hiiii-hv Thur., Fri» lflii‘lnw mini... . illllll’llllfll iii ll“ \wiilli (nllllllhxlilll iii tlii- i‘iiti tiiiiiw, iiiiwhtl iii ih.- . Mun. ' F”. inch. neg. .iuymg. in...“ All-inile tll’iivllillinl eiiiiinn iii imih Sn" Fm ‘8’ “Wm”! WM ni’iuihmn niiil i-ii-iiiiig .ii IUHN hi.l hi l'lill.| ll \‘liitiiLi-i or ruin-mini Sun. Feb, 15! Mimun \li‘i'llli' . Rx“ A M * li-llt‘Li smith-nil. iliiiii. «I‘lllult-il :llilllll l l'ili-l l |.’v l'lli llillhli‘ iiii ||lt- llllt‘llllltlll nu: ) _ |v|iI\Hliil l‘\ iIii- innit iiiuli- t'llllfll>l\ Young Imp-'9 t0 .il’ \iig~lviilx1'iilIt-m-llnil Lullwr -n At Olive! Church \‘l. l'lllil. Ilililll llu illlx-illull 1' H l'. tum-iii hr Alignlilllg. , and u iilllll‘il i-hiilili-iliii-ii i’lllll'uh. Rev. A. Olsen to be Mam Thi- Ullll cliiii-i-h «with. ..r xi Speaker at Evening Session ulni l'iilli-gi‘ iiiiiili- ll: llt'Nl uiiiii-ni- nini- hi ih.- ion. in Minniiiimlin iii llii' t‘Vi'llIliu nt'nllul’l. til l The mend Rally u! the Twin my Young People's Federation no this school your will be held it mam Lu- , . . ,, . thernn Church, Sunduy lili‘rnwn and M“ “‘Y'“ ' w‘" d'“““"“ by I three leding Luther-nu. Thu nrui evening. February 12. The theme m k .. the “mm” union will be “A span er. Rev. bldeon uluon tit Brook- . e ' lyn, N. Y.. diuuiied tho thsmu In it. Chriitinn Tod-y." Three Ipelkerl h . . I. h" be“ “mm m We hm! “M re ti‘iiin to our religioui bell Our on the {allowing toplcl hues on the "E! °.°' “m “9" n" "m" "‘d r mum“ 0‘ cm“... Sm eon euionl, hut it does need to re- “"" t “We “mm a! Comm iiiiirm tho oterh-i truth: In the ulll. . ‘ A- m D—Ipll In Ihll rum t- ““ “film-e" ‘2’ Ez'ifl'mny; ‘1’: In, we lhIll rue niIny prablem Ill spurt." Ruth Hunter. (urmer Augie 7”“ ""” ""“ "'” "m" burg grndu-te; “A Christiln‘s via 0, Money... him," Hum "Wm ‘Thr sut’tinll Slwlkol‘. Dr. li, M. Kim finds“ The musical numbers Lhrlxll‘llst'n. uf Augihurg, iiiiihn .in m the “mm,” M“ M “wish”, "FllK'lliK Lilt- with Ji-iu. (limit! in by Guam Hume“ u, Augsbum our l'ei-iihiul wiiiiloini." lli- timt'hml Andemy Ind "W Rowdm Tm nihin maul oulhlululillg jlriihlvmx iii “Tm Mm“ “mm” m“ w" lllllsi‘ ..1 [hr iiitelhi-t. or li‘llllwnlily chosen iii iho theme for Ihr vvrnlng “"1 ""”"‘“ "“" ""““'"""" service, him-d on P. liii 127 l ltei “' “Nu Mum l" illvm :4 «Int Adm" 01M w, my MW“ Amm .iiniriituii Lumen." l'nnriiilni-i. “nil hr iniiiinl Univ... Thrt-r plunge: it! "w i-iinit-rt-m-r Rnlly'u "wine, “Faring l..th~ Wllh Hy, t‘olniiihni, Luther-n t'huroh uill luv lllv in-in. eiiiulsiieuhi-i Alumniniiiiihilithuiil‘fl’m- ‘Imlu' "1' HI" "'l'l". "'l'hi- n"! W m.“ Maw,“ tiiuiih uiiii on. Vulllll" iii lllu hi.‘ mug whim 1.. ill! nieiiimi. iii- min i'"'" .inim llll- )uillll or tho iniului. l'llulill willY l'l‘lv'l. lt|sltn|‘llllll|( llli' Dr' Ylvmaker Leads ‘iimiw ,ieuhh .ii iii. iuily i-inimi Hi Chapel worship. liiiiuxlil will my llnnrl) ihn full that in i.- nln~l liniliiuiis liuiiuii ii. iii. r’hiieiini. rhniii. .» mil "\IMNI uh In. N M. \vaku H» Um KUK‘“ l lulu]. hill L'lulllllill) inilniiiiiitimi SW‘k“ II M“ ‘lml‘Vl “WWW” ”“ Illiil‘lm iil' lll'lllllll‘llil iiull lll‘Kll‘il Tuend-y, Jniiuniy 24. “Pt i’lmukw A MIMI WI.“ U, W mm it rhairmun oi vii.- ioiiiiiiitii-i. that ii ‘ I H” In” WW WWW wle ranged (m in: Luthi-inii \‘mivli leully held nt ihi i'i-iiiinl liuiiii-iuii i iiiimil url Sundni. Junnuii 2:4 win. llli ll) Ill ll M tlillnlvn PM I ll yliimlii, In mu. hint lit-v i...h..,,i in...“ tivii The tneutei llflM-Il in. uninitel' upon the etdi-i ul nu- .ihuiim null} the publlt'fln. .ihiniiiig uul thui nll‘Stewardflhip Leader who enrnusll) iii-u, in i 1....) hi ihei ‘ Addreflflefl Students publicnn did. lx-ciiunt‘ ‘ n-l‘ori— 41ml. man lr Blwl)> n :lllnl'l " ,7 .i., . «in. «it In!” yi». ginilunu-i Ill ihi- ‘iiihhlhghul Iirllurllnl-li', 1 «mini Ina-i Philosophy Students ll-nd. WM m in» avian- Argue—itF‘)utIM-mdu,\, Jniiuniy it. Ir lll ii. .i tum-ling ii. \lir min. II or ihi- .iietini. huntiilmip Mile... 'Iil rho giilui. ul health. behind "mum-ed Mun :i ii ilrliulr “1 Free Will .nd nut Urlrnlllnl: we. the nulljfli u! in imam.” nini 'mu‘i Hmnuulilr in». llml r:hriii..n. Instinctive philwnmnul all.“ heln‘rhwm giir .l....ini.ih ol ihm tin-imi- y......ry ,7 ML gum,“ “WNW... llir lmu‘. tumor Mi Lentil-lid "6.4.4. my. “uni H“... W1 v.1, 'iIVI-ls ii. the iongn-yutiuiu w in. horg .' 'vrdrup uphuldlnu tiw mini... “1' mmm in HM» men-wt "1 mex mm .M Mun,“ “Hum. .“d in mud we...) int-Lumen when tith 3min. 11.11.)... "m", i.,, W M... hug .i-euiwu ii. min-mo mum-l live The Imrnintlvr ridr niuintniin-d l irwrwmi tnni mm M: . 1m will, he hu. (htl power at muting i-huim. They in... , User minuimu it.“ it t. we...“ .. t‘tudenl Society Elects Two New Officers thin “um-iniqu ln‘llevr it II: he Ulll‘ u! m'mlnlllu yimwihi a! lift time could le no nuih mug in triendnnin Thane .rgulng m the unguiive tide drained the yiewthni everything he Ai the is..qu etudeiit sunny do it deiumined trianhnnd, it .t "11141qu all 'l'hundny, J-iiiuiry u, ram-min. that ni-uiuuly hue in li‘y- r liiyw. meme iiiie via-k4 ll huh. rum Dom etuAent. were prrholil It‘ll)“ the dam '1! mill I'iiiiiiien. [I the diet-in while other. were WA, vine lInd 5mm. uni elwmi n. ntudeviv not I mutter u! chum, hut Iintyl) be Mini“ 01 in» hum. imnniitia mine it in. determined ‘Jml nut-h The outer n run-hunt were Charle- (Cu-thud. we a) should lot- the em Mum/n hind Nurmnn lat-ell Show less
fi’rus AUGSBURG ECHO Phblilhed bi-Iaekly by the MdtI'lY-l of Afl'lhl’. s-quury erupt during the mouth. or June, July, Au . nd September. _ V mend at the panama at Minneapolis. Ilium. u mud clu- mail nutkr. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: ".50 PER YEAR. Addrm III :orrclpon e to: "AconuIc Ecno". All-Iburg... Show morefi’rus AUGSBURG ECHO Phblilhed bi-Iaekly by the MdtI'lY-l of Afl'lhl’. s-quury erupt during the mouth. or June, July, Au . nd September. _ V mend at the panama at Minneapolis. Ilium. u mud clu- mail nutkr. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: ".50 PER YEAR. Addrm III :orrclpon e to: "AconuIc Ecno". All-Iburg SeminIry. 3th St. Ind 211! Ave. 50., Min- llI ' po Au:- unee for mailing at special rate 0! provided7 (or In Section “03. Art. of October lulhnriud November 2. l9”. W a. 1917. mnmmul. s'm'r mqu :vvrdrup u so JohIn Dlhbu nu... I........ numb. In... .I..., Am u .u, m... 4....I In... ’ il‘llnl‘ anyle lrl‘rtYVIlIe s Luna m... In...“ “up... "my... .4...” “mm In... um... um... ll-nl-r Henson I’m. . In”. In,” hIlIlu .my n ilIIrlp- Immln. I KI won... a. x. n In II . LI lllrr .III lumn. I um mu \In by “rural, l~Irl~ .\l umu-l m r Vu-Ibllhcn “.n \- mum, I l'IIMll all“... bum”... I |1lMl\lA~4 s'lsVl I.IIlhIrIl 4.1m» \l'lvln ArnI-Kl IInIle I.III.n»I umlu rm". llvu win. I .1 Allvln-I Do You Read Periodicals? Do you rL‘ild pcriutl s7 Do you keep tab on what is going (In in the world? These are questions that professors. teachers and other in- tellectual lenders are asking the students of to- day. On the bulletin board in our library. our in- structors give reference to some article which has interested them and call your attention to it in this manner. Do you read it? As long as they have found II worthwhile thought in it. it should also he of Value to you. Students us ll whole fail to read the articles which Ilrt‘ \vnrthwlillv. They will spend two hours reading a "Wild Western Serial" while they hzlveli'l time to spend ten minutes reading the Reader's Digest. As students we should avail ourselves of this opportunity. Our library keeps all the choice periodicals and they are at our disposal. Such a practice will enable us to discuss intelligently the problems of the day when mingling with the public. Let us make it I practice to read one periodical every day. Student Deprwsion Are you depressed? Economically? What about spiritually? We hear much about world- wide depression in the economic sense. What about spiritual depression? it is said that the present economic evils have lead many back to the church; back to the fundamental things. It is just another fact showing that all things work to the good of those who love the Lord. But how do we stand as to fundamental things? What about student depression? Many of us are prone to become a little too pessimis- tic during these times. The outlook does not seem so bright; the materialistic aspect of things throws a shadow over all, That is where the ditficulty lies. We. as students in a Chris- tian school. forget that we owe a duty to our iellowmen as well us to ourselves. It is our privilege as well as our duty that when things look dark to our comrades. to shed sunshine on their path as much as we are able to. It is our privilege to strengthen failing courage, and to instill faith in hours of despair. And in doing this let us not think so much in terms of merits and demerits. but rather in terms of need and nfl'cction. Whatever we do in this spirit will not he in vain. Away with student depression and pessimis Ic outlooks! "If I van atop um heart from breaking. I shIll no! live In mm: It I m. use me life the aching. 0r cool one pain. Or help one fainting robin Unlo his but min. I shall no! liw in mm." If th;b€ Treason George li'aslll'ngtlm: The source of all evil and the ruin of half the working men of the country is drink. Abraham Lincoln: when then shall be neither a slave nor a drunkard on the earth— how proud the title of that land which may truly claim to be the birthplace of both those revolu- tions that shall have ended in that victory. William Ewart Gladstone: There are four great scourges of mankind—drink. war, pesti- Iem and famine: and drink hIs been more de- structive than war. pestilence and famine com- bined. —Chn'-Ih'an Sebastian. AUGIBUIG Iona Our Team Augsburg does not boast of I champion bu— ketball team. yet we honor the team for the credible record they have made in spite of their many handicaps. So far this season there has been no pro- nounced ' before the games nor dur- ing the games. A large number of the student.- seem to have taken an indefinite Ind carelm It» titude. If we win. it's good and well, if we lose. it doesn't matter much. Our team goes into every game with a fight- ing spirit. Whether they win or lace its up to the student body to get behind them in every game. In the near future we will have several home games. Let's stir up a litte enthusiasm. attend the games and support—Our Team. Bigne: mrm: Greatness By B. M. CHRISTENSEN tRep’rint from An Augsburg Leaflet) We are tempted to measure things by their We do not always remember that in up ' tual matters bigness counts for absolutely nothA ing. We are so easily led to judge the import- ance of a movement or an institution by con- sulting tables of statistics. We forget that, if we were to judge by numbers. the other reli- gions would still overshadow Christianity: and within Christendom the Roman Catholic Church would be by far the greatest of church bodies, making most other denominations compara— tively insignificant. We forget that King David once brought a terrible pestilence upon Israel by ordering a census to be taken. While we denounce "worldliness". often we deliberately follow the methods of the world and apply numerical “measurement tests" which have no place whatsoever in the Kingdom of God. Are we “willfully ignorant" of some of the following patent facts? —That the people of Israel were always small and despised by the stronger surrounding na- tions (Listen but to the taunts of Rabshakehl) Yet her influence on the history of the World goes marching on. while far mightier civiliza- tions are long ago dead. —That during the reign of Caesar Augustus, Bethlehem and Nazareth could by no means compare with Rome or Alexandria in size. Yet in the former of these villages the Son of God was born. and the latter God chose as His “trnining school" for almost thirty years. \, —Th:t in the beginning of the sixteenth cen. tury the University of Wittenberg was neither large. nor rich, nor famous. Yet it was there that the Reformation. the greatest religious move- ment of modern times. had its beginning in the soul of Martin Luther. —That during the 18th century in Germany, the Moravian Brethren were by no means out— standing numerically. Yet for many decades they did more for missions than all other Prot- estant churches combined. And from their circle came Immanuel Kant and Friedrich Schleiermacher, who have perhaps had greater influence than any other two men in all subse- quent theological thinking. —That Lincoln was born in a log.hut . l l . That Spinoza lived and died in poverty . . . . That Francis of Assisi. deliberately forsaking his wealth. “married Lady Poverty,” and in her fellowship lived so beautiful a life that the world has never been able to forget it. . . . That, 131- though Mozart's body was sunk into an un- marked pauper's grave. his deathless music will continue to inspire all generations 1 . . That in Auburn cemetery in Cambridge, Longfellow, Holmes, and Lowell have very simple monu- ments; while Mary Baker Eddy's grave is marked by a memorial fit for a whole dynasty of kings! . . . —That diamonds are small—That radium is a very scarce element. so that for centuries its presence was overlooked . . . That all life is hidden and unnoticed in its beginnings. . . . —That “the Lord seeth not as man aeeth, for man looketh on the outward appearance. but the Lord looketh on the heart." -—That “the base of the world. and the things that are despised. did God choose, yea and the things that are not. that He might bring to nought the things that are: that no nah should glory before God." Let us hear the conclusion of the whole mat- ter: Bigness is not greatnm. In the spiritual realm. these two things the nothing at all in common. Christ on an unknown cross outside a city wall is infinitely greater than Caesar on the throne with the world at his feet. And in the sight of God the radiant service of may In unheralded pastor or teacher far surpasses in worth the glory of those whom the world de- lighteth to honor. Augsburg can make no claim to bin-Inna. but for more than s-izfy years she has cherished and sought to foster in her students than Chriflioa ideals which. if followed. will make than to be ,fndy punt. 01113921 (ll—ballerina memu-ml mmbebnrneinlfla. who. Chfilfihnpnyglubom-wiflh‘ “mum-W Anya-II“ di/Iirnuiu! up... Mr when Immanu- mail us. buy: much we need the we. God an give In In mun-nu the can. HIvr m an“ In. [or In x r stood one day in the pm or cod. 1 mood there with my burdens pr sin—the burden thIt us making me anight to bell. lei-in! out. “God be mennul to me . sinner." nuppy nun on: I In, for a. heard my cry. Av- you ham! 5 All the dying 1qu had m «b. promile at Jesus. “Tod-y than .hun be with me In pandiIe." Let Ill. loo, that [M Will a] God. 3 All of us Ire clinician! of lame- thiug we can‘t rmh. Why? Barnum there in I will in the way. Chrilt aIyl. “I In: the door." Why not make all n/ the door! 3 now much more pluunt this world would be if everybody lived I godly and contented life. Our world need: contentment. Are you contented! The little city or Clmrose. Alberta. Canada about 1500 miles to the north or us, bu given us the men Hanson brothers. Let us take u glance u: this Interesting runny of Hockey PlIyers. The oldest bI-ulhev. Rev. Julius Hanson, I: u: Hogeland. Mon- unI. where he hIs . congregation. Ind directs a hockey teIru u u pas- time. Joseph I: u teIcher u: Waubun. MInn. Louis is attending the grad- uIte school of chemistry It the up venity of Minnllou. r:qu Is plaY- in. defan run- the Detroit Olympics. Oat-r play: hockey with St. PIul. Alfred is u senior In the college db pIrtment n Augsburg. And lastly. we come in the baby-boy of the rum— lly. Emery, who I: making a fine showing with the St. Puul Club In addition to matriculatng Is n fresh- man u: Augsburg. Well. there they m: seven brothers and Ill excep- tiunal hockey players. In 1923 the five oldest brothers plIyed on the Augsburg team. The team made such In exceptional IbowII-lg that plIns were nude to send it to the Olympics in represent the United Sum. A strInge set or circumsuncu mIdé the abandonment or this plIn neces- sary. Ever-Id Scutvold. who nu attend- ed Augsburg for two years. Ind plays on the Minneapolis team, I: a cousin of the Seven Hockey Kansans. Campus Notes Members of the Auglburg Loyalty Movement were informally enter- quea by in... Mortensen at Momn null, SIturdIy mnlnp. Julqu 14. . Miss Aline Johnson of Wum visited with friend: on the cImpu: last week-end. qu Selma Storien and Mrs. Olg-I Torvik entertained the Oak leaves Cluh u the farmer's IpIrtment, SIlurdIy evening, .Innuury 2a. Kermit Knutan was transferred to the University Hospital Im week where he is receiving treltrnent for rheumatism. 0 Dr. E. M. Chrimmlen returned Thursday. January 26. from Oregon and Wahhimn. where M couan mum!!! Ind Bible . Dr. C. 1. Salem teacher It the Luther-In Bible Imam of on. city, spoke It the chapel exercises on Fri- day. January 20. He bued an m- muh upon the mud Palm. pre- surfing it than the bimriul. pm- pbehal. and devotional viewpoinhn The luior clan wu untrained It ' mmumemmnlr. Ind units-sh. Myvvvuing, ham :1. Jig.- pun-nu um mum.udnnavmphyd mum—wad. FRIDAY, FBIUABY I. 1-! Student Opinion m. n'll be printed in themtnt opm'mu‘ colmulny opium. It Rpm“ the opinion of n goodly number u! student. It Aun— burg. OnedIy.IounyeInIln (before! came to Ant-burg). l was looking anuuuly u u ule of Xiuneapolil. I noticed thIt then was I bridl! built urn-s the river by the "nim- Iity of Xian-oh. IIlso noted that Augmr' val only I few blocks from on and o! the brim oppo-Iu hum the University. when I cIme tn Augsburg. I remembered IhIt bridge. arid:— are an attraction to me. Not only the bridge itself. but tht lie! an the other aide is always interest- ing. One day I ventured forth. craned the bridge I bId seen on the mp. Ind without fear or tremblinz walked on the campus of the Univer- Iity of Minnesota. It only took fil- hen mum of my wIlking to reach my dnuultion. Imagine thIt you are stranded on I lonely island. If you wIke up to your condition. you will probably wllk Iround to the other aide of the ill-ad which you cannot lee. It the wuther is not buy. you will see u bridge going out. from the shore. You walk Icrou the bridge, but it ends on I little island. FIrtber on. yuu mme lee another bridge. You mu that one boo. but that one also end: on a little island. Time gun on. You iIhndI. nmokyouuigbcy-nh getthIthr. Themme hing. You kahuna-inlaid.- until you the counted m m marker: {or Iipl an (In kind." The next mark-r up. “Go a: An..- bnrg!" You I». Tim. IIIan- M. Through the Melon“ "that our ditiona It Aunbur' m — I mp of markers. They any, “AM ha tans. nudent formal. convocatio- It the U! Then an III-.- 1 various sort: in the aid—l Th e“- are rich in musical adv-atom!" Time marches on. Did you ruck t-II land of the mm: of Cohan? The students It Auglburx VIII more markers. W. Ippr‘cillhd I’D-i— dent Sverdrup’I Innoumlt in chapel of lecture! It the Univil'llw that week. Why can't tha Aug-burg {Iculty mmben Ind Aug-burg nu- denls taking courses It the Univ"- Iity pIIt names of lean-nu on a- hut- letin bond! What splendid mIrkm the counted twenty-five bridges Ind they would be! —Anwld P190". A Fellow Student Contemporary Writes — — —- Collegiana (Continued from lut iulle) The residents have IIIo their church“. one Catholic Ind one Protestant. Between these two churches stands I library with I reading room. The insular govern» ment hIl erected I» primary school on the premises, and hires I teacher for the leperx. To the north lie the pro- vision houses, the treatment cottages. Ind attendants' homes. To the Iouth. amongst bamboo clusters. palms, Ind banInI trees. are seen smlll patches of cultivated ground. There the pI< nem: wurk two hours every week dIy. As the policeman on duty paiqu out these futures, he added that the colony is art-hind a: any other Irrio". The people elect their own “prelidente”. They the their own law: and polio. form. Tho leperI, some of the uuinlective ml. p!!- pan the food used. The grounds are kept In repair by pItieutI. And eIch house has its own mInIgement which is responsible for IrrIngement and cleaning. An ideally orglniud colony! up: is likely to remark. But. it. Ilsa. hIl its problems. One of the ofllchl It the station mentioned thIt many or those who had been released cIme back afkr a while. Why? Dr. Stein- met: of MlnilI. who is president of the Philippine Anti-Leprosy Associa- he, “is to place the cured )3 limit. back in society. His rel- *m .nu friends mum. in rump: him. .nu he him- self dunk“ to take up the responsi- hility of sell-dependence." The leper hI! had u comforuble and enjoyable life u: the colbny, There he has had - concrete. modern home such as few rich Filipinos can boast of. There he has had Inn: work. And yet he has everything he needs. ND wonder he dislikes up be jolted out into n world where he must work all day and live In a “nip.” shack his own hands must build, Dis- lot. he loan mu buck into the old. unsanitary wa of living. Again comes leprosy. And again the colony must .mpc blm. AdvIuced. compliutzd mu m sent on to the older Imcunbn, the Culion Leper Colony. There expert mention is given to Iuch pItieuLI. This Inununuu, approximately 200 Inilzl mun MInila. is round on the nuns Culion, which lies jut north of the long quud. PIlIwIn. There the light ugqun leprosy in the Phi- lippim has been carried on since shortly um the AMI-qu mp.— lieu of the unhIpqugu. In 1901 the government llld plum m the establishment of the Culiou Such an ' ' ' was necessary. for there aim It. that on some over 10.900 leper! in the islands. The SpIuiIrds had made u ‘9' attempts It “Elfin-0n. but no mum extensive work of um um had been done. Not until 1008. bmnr, n. the am heat load at patiu brought to the island or Oahu. View 0, Eu'aer, ram Dirac- m of numb. n. directly mpauu. m‘ of Culiun have ban mam. To date apprm‘mlxdy H.000 leper-I have been maxed Io Cuhn‘ Ind o. ably-n.5, “The am 0! Lone mg". has recently been mum-l from 1h. Numb .nu I. bun. publilhod by the HIT-per Broth-n. —Malitou Mailman. 3 Dr. John Gleun. head of the Do- pIrtme'nt of Biology In St. Thou... will give . mi.- of lectqu bu “Hu- man Keredity” in the Auditorium of the College of St. Thomas. Dr. Giz- sen has spent more than eighteen years specillizing in biology in Ho!» 1.1m, Naples. .ud Rome; Ind the Universities of Minnesota, Chic-(o. .nu Tux-a. The renuqu I. the schedule: “The NIH“- d ww. “I IN. Ind h'l." on January 81 It Mt— thirty o’clock; “Heredity, Environ- ment. and Training." on February 3; “Acquired cum-mu, Abnormalitia Ind DinIul on February 15; and "Human Heredity in Eduutian Ind Sociology.” on FebruIry 23. “The College iI inviting the gen- erIl public to Ittend u gum, Ind it I., in doing this, performing . serv- ice or public enlightlrlent." _ n. Purple and Eng. Did You Know ThIt... rum in u nude-n n Aunburg who hhm't been In the library since eIrly October! The scholastic "up a! Angl— bIIr' athletes In higher than the average of the student body? Professor Hendrick-on bu been u member of the Augsburg mul- ty longer thIn any or the other professors here! Johan Sverdrup, an uncle of our president. was In outstanding member of Norway's purliuuleut during her fight (or indepen- deuce? President George Sverdrup tIugIIt in SyriI in 19057 "Queenie" luu u new chair In her room um I: rn for u myul throne? \ patient: live on the island. The Philippine government has appropri< Ited money for minimum 01 lb! colony. which in [thud under the Bureau of Health. Since medial the Philippine island: I. used {at the urn Ind tram of km The work done n thil kproq col", I... new Inch I huh-round of experience flu! levrulogim from all part. at the world book to Culion for guidi‘ dun. Orminn‘ou of lire at Dalia In similar bu that found It the Eva-Iv Icy Child: Truman Station. Tm “fanAtmlmmfim ‘l.’lf'l.l'.n-:-—_-__ Show less
PAGE FOUR Graduation to Claim Several Athletes Amundson, Emerson, Flag- stad, Ordos, Walstead, To Leave With the graduation of this year's Cltls several prominent athletic stars who have taken an active part in dif- ferent kinds of sports will be lost to Augsburg. All of them can be praised for... Show morePAGE FOUR Graduation to Claim Several Athletes Amundson, Emerson, Flag- stad, Ordos, Walstead, To Leave With the graduation of this year's Cltls several prominent athletic stars who have taken an active part in dif- ferent kinds of sports will be lost to Augsburg. All of them can be praised for their true sportsmanship tn the athletic ideals of Augsburg. Some of these playe have not been stars. but they have contributed a great deal to athletics through their un- tiring efforts to keep iill athletics at their highest peak. In Arthur “Lefty” Amundsen. the school loses an athlete who has been active in football and baseball throughout his four years in college. He captained the past season‘s footy ball team and has been one of the leading pitchers on the baseball team. He also took all active part in inter- el basketball. and was named aIlA class center in his junior yeah Howard "Eniiiier ' Emerson has been the trainer. and he has devoted much of his time to care for the in- juries that the athletes have sufi'eredi He \een a letter winner in foot bnlli ba ketball and baseball. He was picked as the winner of the honor medal given by Coach Eklund to the player who proved to he the most valuable to the football team. Norman Flagsiud earned his letter in «tllilll and has been active >1‘.t.ttl’_ iliieetni of athletics. int sensr he acted as en :‘w Aradt‘iiiy l~ etlttill tuum nnd jv'ii3id (\l‘. i‘h- sinmr t‘l:i>~ team ti ' his in it aruw 1m- s as Durini: t l h letter \\ . tn ...h,..,i. [lie wins ulitni'. umi hi mm. Ht‘ .1. arm!“ on :nhhu r liter. :‘wllimetl with in! ~ {ilin a inem‘iti‘ of the Hit" ttii \ on \\-1tl>tei.itl ti» 1.... quilt a football pumi- when «huh Eklund put him in the game at )Iae- alt ~u-r last fall. SPORT SHORTS Iir Tm my w. Axum.“ when T‘ on v, Pawn,“ it It ' mummy} :i ruhu- ‘v, 'I'Huinan 'v huh I I 11‘ up: b: w hi “hi I t'!14h!l'lltll‘l‘~ in thi. u m. in T ‘.l"ll‘\ liliur‘ .lviifl .it . ihfl Im anti an 4 l» vhi- hurt lit 7111- Ht llu run ivizin- iii' "in: ht'uitliu- tl‘tiul,iih l'dl’|l:t i1 dwi-ihn. tlw with”. |i:‘m‘l-- lit’l i..t w itiguh and it u. thud who Hil‘ :Illl imng tin the meet. The tiaining. tun. in many cows, is luri ut' the superficial Vuiit't); «with thi l'urlll‘al‘)‘ ln ihu hum s of the morning. the athli-tm, in is true. wee [létil or IIIHH‘IPYII s .tiuvlgr vii-«ward {mu :h.- tinnitus. heath-{l m thr li-v»: ~ide i'uui'tm \Vlth a tennis rai‘ilui-t untlt‘i “uh arm and a mint» tinh iii tt-xt books under the other ( many might put It), llit' youth starts nut for his st-«ne of conquest or sub- "llLellln. Anil. nnt'i- the net enthusi- ast gets in action, hcwai'errOnterhus and Johnson, finalists in last year‘s tournament air, any other local tt-n- ms 4181‘. 7')”; l I]:/mun~tx,’ Tu the tune nl' prolonged "ultrli-h" (ruin the ladins, and stint-ere lili'l pa uni/hm.“ hmkt rit' admire» tiny: frnm the men. Augslnirg’w two cr (don‘t inistiiki- this for ‘i-rai‘kml'} uymnastn, “Jerry” Sveeg- gen and IMF”)! iziuwr ,iiii-d th' trail: 1-4 a feature of the Itnntl (' . (-uu lIi-t Wl'l'k. ’l'hv Vl‘fll't' with which thin-t- hiin tumble, swing on the burn, and i-uvurt in "lill'flll‘ in i‘i-marknlilt' and “[11th ’4 Autumn U! and flax:- iti I‘Hiunus practice and more practice in the dif- fieult art of human contortions. And, if you don't think it's difficult, just try some of the feats, as the premier clown of the circus. Fritz Morgan, did; one spill more or less, with just a mat to break an ultra—awkward fall. will convince the most skeptic of the Skill and dexterity needed. While we're on the subject of fall- ing, it's in order to comment eligible young ineni“Ray" Bolstad and Ralph Lillehei, who of course, were cauiollaged under assumed names that night; presumably, the assumed names were more terror-striking. as betits wrestlers. It was a good match; Bolstad took the sprinting honors, despite the foot— ball suit that hindered him some while rounding the corners. Lillehei took the honors for stage appearance. with his hair neatly combed, his out- fit well groomed, and with an air of modest eondesention about him, he pla ed his role of rolls well. His (instilliousness cost him the victory, however; for the wary Bolstad, catching him in an exultant, priinp- ing-up mood. threw him for the win- ning fall andias a nioralizer might additlltl his part in proving that “pride goetli before a fall.“ Uh yes. Andrew Rinde refereed the bout. 'Nutf said. about that. ‘ most interesting eii'eus, (mm the ‘ band-director to the thunder in: iingniaster. from the gymnasts to the \irestlers." agreed the boister- ous audience. “Joe” Saysi I ll)" reminded of our worthy bum- liull mun that iruvellrd In St. l‘i-tt Xiiii pig and Enter 1 in love much \iith Il’lt' l'ltntpltn) tht .ihhumo nmu tliIit they hunt: :uhumi m high: innings him» $11}? iltL' utmiltliyi- tn Iht‘ lmr. \\'u!l. the gang did pretty- nun. t-nn. sidurmu thut they had tm» L'imil d- of puirtm- :ill siiriniz. The \it-ather AUGSBURG ECHO couldn’t bear down, and the batting practice suflered as a result. o Patronize Our THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1982 Advertisers “Kappy”, the speed merchant says: “ ‘F‘at' Nordquiat hit I ball so far at St. Peter that I could have gone nround the bases twice. but all ‘Fat' could get was a triple.” o ROSE‘S BEAUTY SHOP 2110 E. FRANK“ N PERMANENTS ' $4.00 Min up ENS“ It plyl to look well A In five In I trial! MASON‘S PHONE MAIN 17“ RBER HOP The team is traveling down to Stillwater this week, to have I friendly game with the boys who can't get away from business for awhile or so. You know how it is When you can’t go, you can't get All “Fat” is worried about is, whether they‘re going to have wafi'les or just A roman I AUGGIE In Walter’s I.G.A. Store 1911 7th Street GROCERIES . rICNIc SUPPLIES unnu- Sold by I 218-220 Nort Johnson Paper & Supply Company Use the Ideal Notebook Seria— fildsinz retailer'— Atlantic 6308 tli Street—City waffles. . It's just too bad {or the umpire ‘ that day. What with “Fat” Erick- son calling them for you from one side and probably some six-foot two ; guard quietly hinting that you're wrong from the other. “0y Gevolt" COLUMBIA CLOTHING CO. 407 CEDAR AVENUE The state for young men. Special dilcmmt nth-red to uudentl between the deep blue sea and Erick- snn. Yea, and I suppose it will be In turn to ump. Yea, boy. won't I have fun. . Stevenson’s Drug Store Prescription Experts P 3 n l 10apples Tailoring ear Anniversary 1m- v - - School Work \Vcll, what happened to all the 2500 Riverside Ave. _ _ jobs this year, ask the Senior Ath» MINNEAPOLIS MINN. m WM'“3‘““"‘. Ictes? Talk about your plans for I10017 503mm“... 110.! year, you should hear what some of the athletes plan on doing. Set-ms as if the “Augs” should fol- low the “U” plan nt' adding their athletes to their coaching Stafii - These wnnienv—stiirted out to have a tennis tournament. But. what hap- Writ-(Hg FALK’S FINE PAPER TALKS . M InnelDoIil. St. MARTIN F. FALK PAPER COMPANY Faul. Duluth. Superior . It's- t.... bnd thzit ll’it-y .hiu't rt the old tliiiitinndhnll [ii lIt'. thiv (. iqu- as it used ‘i'hust- zumus rivaled uh hush-thrill games fiit’ interest. t'l:|~< fun This Label on Foods Assurcs You'ot' Qualityl I Elgin, ’Chris. Jensen Co., Jeweler ‘ Waltham, ' l Watches - High Grade Swiss Watches - Special Discount. to Augsburg StudEni‘A. Parker Penn and Pam-ill 324% Cedar Ave. and shim- ur the nus im- riuhi in their uIi-i'y. Tht-_\' have found the sport ihni I’t‘l'llll'l‘i very littlt- t'll'itrt, \rhieh .. ii|\\lt\s popular with some [tt-uIilt‘. and As (i l't'slili are going at it In a FRED \J CONFECTIONERY After the game Ict's cut Lil Fred's OHNSON uzis u li‘ii‘iltle hilntlit‘iiy» during tht‘ M \\;|\. iii-i-shsiuu-z ll:ll‘~(‘Show less
THURSDAY, MAY 12. 1932 Perhaps it does pay Our Cub to be a bit nosey {despite the bee- stings). when out of the most unex- pctod places he unearths someone really worth interviewing. Who else could have guesaed from the outward apparance of the freshman class that it has one member who has ... Show moreTHURSDAY, MAY 12. 1932 Perhaps it does pay Our Cub to be a bit nosey {despite the bee- stings). when out of the most unex- pctod places he unearths someone really worth interviewing. Who else could have guesaed from the outward apparance of the freshman class that it has one member who has “mashed” through northern Canada, hobnobbed with “swells” on the Catalina Islands. and visited the West Coast and Mex- ieo! On being asked the usual "lead" question. George Haugen replied that his most interesting experience was his trip through the wilds of northern Canada. The destination of this journey lay six or seven hundred miles from his home, which is in north-western Alberta. Two hundred miles of this trip was made by horse and sled, and the remainder by dog- aled. In pioner fashion, their provi- sions were carried with them. like- wise their money in cash belts about their waists. Then who wouldn't find a thrill in employing the use of Indian guides and pistols? However, no trouble was encountered in regardi to Indians. for they all showed great respect towards the white men. He spent New Year's Day with the na» tives. who celebrated this holiday very much in the so-callcd civilized manner. Our interview next took a jump to the Catalina Islands. Wrigley's beau- tiful summer resort. Here George witnessed the catching of a large swordfish by Zane Grey. Later on. at the beach's largest hotel, he tasted a small piece of it at $2.50 a plate. Another of his interesting exper- iences was a visit to the rather un- usual summer home of the million» aire. Austin Carr. This man, having spent much time in India, had brought back with him a great many Indian relics and costumes. These he embodied in a colossal Indian tent in the north Canadian woods. The visitors sat on pillows on the floor and were served strange Indian dishes. While speaking of his experiences, there was the rather hazardous one when George was instrumental in a murder. No. that's not quite as bad as it sounds, as he only sold the shells to the criminal. The most excit- ing thing he recalled from Mexico was the horse-races. Perhaps. if you are a very intimate friend of his, he will narrate some of his adventures in contact with the underworld of Los Angeles. A Correction The baccalaureate service will be held in Trinity church. Sunday even- ing. May 2:). instead of Ma} 22 as stated in the last issue of the Echo". (mice: Geneva 1215 Rea: Atlantic 2908 ESTABLISHED 1159‘.) Dr. C. ‘Vl. Erickson Optmm Mot 1932 Augsburg'ian Ready for Distribution (Continued from page 1} theme of “Our Heritage", which is completed on the five division pages. The division pages and border are printed in maroon tint. The art- work is all professional and lends a great deal to the dignity of the book. Facing each division page is a full page half»tone of an Augsburg scene also done in maroon tint. The divi- sicn page writeups are printed over this scene in black. Special credit goes to several members of the Writers' Club for their contributions to these division pages. Thomas Spande has written the Administra- tion division page; Ernest Anderson. the classes‘ page; Maurice Holland. the organizations’ page; Elsie Tol- lefson. the athletic page; and Judith Homme, the campus life page. Another new innovation in the 1932 Augsburgian is the new arrange- ment of the faculty pictures and of the senior section. For the first time the Junior class is represented with indivdual pictures. The athletic secr tion contains beautiful action pic» tures furnished by Walter Fredell of AUGSBURG ECHO the Liberty Snapshot Service. There are also individual pictures of the coaches. the captains and letter-men. besides the group pictures. The Cam- pus Lil'e section includes eleven panels of campus snap-shots. a “Red Letter Tay Section“. and the “Augsv burg Ache", edited by Fritz Morgan and Andrew Rinde. as features. Norman Flagstad, the business manager. reports that to all appear ances the financial end of the project will come out satisfactorily. Melvin Arnold succeeded in selling suficient advertising to fit in with the care- fully planned budget. and the circu- lation managers report sufiicient sales of books to make the financial guture look promising. All engraving for the 1932 Augs- burgian has been done by the Bureau of Engraving. and the printing by the Augsburg Publishing House. Alumni Notes Mr. Elmer Brodin of Windom and Miss Helen E. Mickelson of Morris were married April 9 at Brnokings. S. Dak.. by Rev. B. A. Benson. Their honeymoon will include a trip to the East Coast and Florida. 1932 A CLARA OUDAL CIRCULATION vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv TWO YEARS - - - OF AUGSBURG HISTORY IN WORD AND PICTURE! We UGSBUEGIAN A BEAUTIFUL NEW BIENNIAL flame 3/01” Order Wow! PRICE $3 To NON-STUDENTS |Students please notice Augsburgian Bulletin Boardl AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA PERCY DOWNING MANAGERS AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Diamonds Watches Jewelry Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted ‘ Discount to Students 30 Cedar Avenue CUT FLO“'ERS & PLANTS T orsxcns and SPRA'i'S lund & Beach FLORISTS Flowers By lI'irr 2620 East Lake Street _ Dupont 4752 - Minneapolis. Minn. (llhaafilfllallml Clothing and Furnishings The Ila-e oi Good Clothing 305-307 Cedar Ave. 10% Discount to Students Atlantic 6769 Stanley L. ‘ Men’s and Boy 10'; discount Atlantic 0996 411 Cedar Avenue CLOTHING Fremgord s’ Furnishings to students “Smart Men's Wear" Minnepolis, Minn. D. B. DOOLEY l , REGISTERED PHARMACIST , Fountain Sfl't'lce i th Street and Cedar Ave. ‘ '1, ALB ERT HOLMES I GROCERIES l’z solicit your patronage . I ‘Only fresh and firstclass goods" hand ept o 2207 RIVERSIDE AVENUE Phone Geneva 6476 ‘ Phanu fltfice: Dy. 3302. Rea: Du. 2974 I E. C. Andreassen, M. D. l PHYSICIAN and SURGEON ‘ 743 E. Lake Street 1 E WILSON I. l) MIINSOC’:, Wilson-Manson Plumb'rg Co. PLUMBING and HEATING 2418 RIVERSIDE AVE. Geneia 6414 “moon-nil. BRASTAD & DYSTE i GROCERS ! Wholesale Butter. Egg! and Cheese I 2129 Riverside Ave. Phone Ge. 2994 I I Patronize MIKE a He will treat . run Right 25': discount to students MIKE’S TAILORIN G Cleaning. Pressing, Repairing. 1w ' ring Corner Cedar and 5th Street Fru hone Senn'ee PAGE THREE and Trophies 1322 West Lake St. NELSON & NELSON NEISON BROS. Manufacturing Jewelers l Makers of Echo Stat? and Glee Club Pins, Class Rings. Pins, Medals. mplete Line of Diamonds, \Vatehes, and Jewelry l Special Discount to Students Dy. 2558 T. K. ELLEFSON 2120-2122 RIVERSIDE AVE. DEALER IN FURNITURE and HARDWAREi Rugs, Stoves, Paints. Glass I lco to BEN’S HA6}: ‘tor sour lunches. also trulu. toll fectinnerr and bakery zooda B. J. ILSTRLTP, Prop. 212‘ RIVERSIDE LARSON STUDIO PHOTOGRA PHERS 2708 EAST LAKE STREET loos * SHOE SHEEN 325 Ccdar Arcnuc Dupont 1375 Sprcial Discount to Student: Il'll! a Toll (if (‘mll FREE Birkeland Bros. Fuel (‘0. Corner 5th St. null Cedar Cent-Hi . COAL - \VOHI) . 1 15C EL 011. BABC ENGRAVINC 416 [/ ,, 3434 ighth OCK T * COMPANY Aves Since 1692 A. JEPPESEN CONFECTIONERY ; Cigars - Candies . Lunches ‘ 327 CEDAR AVENUE GRONSETH & MOE Grocers 521 Cedar Avenue Geneva 3879 ‘ SHORT ORDERS -- L‘ l Riverside Cafe J 2208 Riverside Avenue ‘ TASTY MEALS - LUNCHES Discounts on. Studl'llt Your Patronage Appreciated LUB BREAKFASTS .111 (ll [loo/cs the smart ‘ ST. PAUL STEWART MCCRAY value for college men vlmlul . . . up-tD-the~mmute campus style . . . youthtul, ulgnlfled . .. McCray for college men at Maurice L Rothschild & Co I‘uhlre Clot/ling [Inlle MINNEAPOLIS great American suit $2250 brlmtul ol sparkllng, rlch woolena colors . . a new Stewart $22.50 CHICAGO Show less
PAGE TWO AUGSBURG ECHO THURSDAY. MAY 12. 1032 THE AUGSBURG ECHO Published bi-weekl by the students of Augsburg Seminary, except during the months of June. uly. August. and September. Entered at the post-office at Minna-pol . Minnesota. as second class mail matter. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $1.50 PER... Show morePAGE TWO AUGSBURG ECHO THURSDAY. MAY 12. 1032 THE AUGSBURG ECHO Published bi-weekl by the students of Augsburg Seminary, except during the months of June. uly. August. and September. Entered at the post-office at Minna-pol . Minnesota. as second class mail matter. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $1.50 PER YEAR. Address all correspondence to: "AUGSBURG ECHO”. Augbsurg Sem- inary. 8th St. and 21st Ave, 50.. Minneapolis. Minnesota. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided (or in Section 1108. Act of October 3. 1917. authorized November 2. 1918. EDITORIAL STAFF \‘Allnnllo s\'l-:luiiu'l'7i: .u. in L‘mri‘ollll Jnllxsox ul-ix-i‘ll Helen up ulnar: unilal omil any". I.l|\\‘l't‘lll'h‘ nunhll- BUSINESS STAFF l.ulllnlil uni-av I‘lusilwss Manon-r .uvn-ln Arnold... .ml, Adrrrllslllg Mgr. lil'l'illil svovm-n ,.,\d\‘vr|i~lllg \llulilgel' onlph IlillI-llrl. l‘ll'illlnliull ilnnngni DEPARTMENTS Rpul'ls . 'rrnnnin Anderson . , . . ,, Arnold llrhrih , . .lllllilli lInmlul‘ "um. _ Ilt'lllllul\' . . . .\xn1|l>nly , ,. llcl'bcl't Johnson ,llslon QuunllN-k , Li‘sli‘l' Johnson \lnlile lljelnw'nlld llerilm lllllvllel REPORTORIAL STAFF i'larire minu- .\lllro\v ltllldo \vnln-r Maura leiluld Olson In!» 'l‘ullefsoll N 'mnn Hansen llnzvl llnllcc Aincmn minim-sun l uh n \\ llI‘I' Ilovoy incvsio Nornrn Warm. llnllsull I M Fullness Axum Norm (Ehe Wesponsibility Is Ours Much importance is attached to our new Augsburgian by the thought that hundreds of people will form their opinions of our school by examining it. and thousands will look at it to see if their former ideas seem to be correct. Those several hundred volumes will go into homes and institutions as representatives of Augsburg. to give a good or a bad impression. It behooves us to give a thought to the impressions of Augs- burg that are made in other ways, much more far reaching. Each student here is to be a living example of a product of the institu- tion. We are to be subjected to scrutiny much more exacting than any book ever received, and for a long period of time. We shall go out into the world to try to make our way, and we shall constantly come into contact with people who will be watching. whether we are competent or not, genial or aloof, broad minded or narrow minded, capable of good judgment or filled with foolish ideas—in general, whether we can survive in our environment, If most of our graduates are successful or oustanding in their general training and abilities. or in their specialized fields, it will be the finest thing for us that could come to pass. It would in- deed be a rich blessing from God, if this could be said. The responsibility is ours, now. Careful daily work, and ade- quate preparation in as many directions as possible, with the idea of building a well developed personality and character. will re- sult in high standards of achievement in scholarship, outside activities, and every-day economy of our lives Let us be real students and scholars, and build for ourselves the destiny, the raw materials for which are so ready at hand! —0. E. group fioyalty Men band together for the purpose of furthering common in- terests and securing ends which may be enjoyed by the group as a whole and by the individual members as they identify them- selves with the group. Ideally, each member contributes, mater- ially or otherwise, to the attainment of the desired goal—the ulti- mate good of the whole—and makes it his moral duty to arrest. if possible, any interference from without or within Selfish in- terests give place to the truly communistic ideal of the group. He belongs to a brotherhood rather than to merely an association for cxpediency’s sake. Rules are adopted for the guidance of both the group and its members. Nevertheless ,there always seems to be some individuals who will not be so guided. Membership dues are left unpaid and prop» erty of the organization is mutilated. The so-called depression can certainly not be blamed for all of it. Most of it may be traced directly to a distinct lack of that sense of “belonging” which rec- ognizes mutual responsibilities and prides itself in sharing the obligations of the group. Inconsiderateness only midly de- scribes the attitude of one who so shirks his duty. He appro- priates to his own selfish use that for which his loyal neighbor has paid. Augsburg has been known for her school spirit in the past and must so continue. The extent of student's loyalty to his group —L. B. Each has a sense of “belonging”. indicates in a large measure his character. All men are born free and equal. but it ill the things that they are equal to that counts—Mark Twain. illlluair Nomi Last Sunday evening Brahms' “A German Requiem" was given at the Westminster church. Rupert Sireum. director and organist with the West- minster chorus, gave the mighty per- formunce. 0 Thursday, May 26, has been set for a similar performance. “The B Minor Mass" by Each is the work to be given at the University of Minne- sota under direction of Donald Fer- guson. ,. The University is planning to give as one of its musical attractions for the summer period, Puccini’s “La Boheme", under the direction of Earl Killeen of the music department. 0 Edith Webber, mezzo contrnlto, made her debut in a recital at the Woman’s Club assembly last Monday evening. a The Minneapolis College of Music will present the Teenie Weenie Bond in a recital in their college audiv torium at 8:15 P. M., Friday 13, under the direction of Morris John» son and Carl Stimson. Several other recitals will be given throughout the week. Many of these will be at the MacPhnil auditorium as well as the Minneapolis School of Music and the University of Minne- sota. Campus Notes Alice Moore and Alice Wheeler of Rochester Visited Helen Lee over the weekend. 0 Hilda Peterson of Clouquet was a weekend visitor of Sylvia Nelson. . The following students spent the week-end at their respective homes: Aline Johnson. Shirley Emerson. Olive Esping. Walter Hovey. . The following visitors from Sand Creek, Wis.. spent the week-end with Margaret Anderson: Evelyn Ander» son. Esther and Lenora Hovland. and Bernice Seversnn. . The Gospel Quartet. composed of (Ho Olson, Manley Gjerde, Lawrence Bucide, and Warren Hansen, con- ducted meetings at Amery. Wisl. on Saturday and Sunday. Clayton Gier- dc accompanied them to visit at the home of his sister near there. In the Archive in the Archive are several books in which is found the name of Joshua S. (ioodale. These books are from his personal library, He fought in the battle of Lexington during the Revolutionary War. The original biography—written in l77»l of Rev. George Whitefield, the founder of the Methodist Church, is l‘) in the Archive. The book is de4 dicatrd to the ('ountess of Hunting- donl “Theaters in Europe" is the Eng- liah name of a monstrous German book of 1412 pages. It is bound in vclum, and is a commentary on the theaters of the eighteenth century. PiCLuH of the first meeting hon . in America can he found in the Ar- chive, The first one was built in 1637, and was 36 by 20 feet in floor space, and 12 feet high. It was sheltered by a thatched roof, J unior-Senior Held At Radisson Hotel (Continued from page 1) Adolph Olsen. instructor of Violin nt Augsburg College. The senior class history was read by anborlr Svei'drup, and the senior class will by Truman An- derson. The class prophecy. consist- ing of interesting “glimpses of the future”. rcvcnled surprising and un- expected careers for the members of the class of 1932. Durink the evening, toasts were given by Dr. George Sverdrup, Miss Gerda Mortenaen, Prof. Carl Foase. Miss Selma Storien, Dr. B. M. Christensen, and Prof. Arthur Naah. DID YOU KNOW THAT . . . . . Fritz and Philip Morgan per- formed between the acta of the senior class play at Holloway. Minn.'.' Hosea Osterhus sings over station WDGY every Sunday night at 6:16? Oscar Hanson used a pillow dur- ing the sophomore examina- tions? There are eight sets of brothers and sisters at Augsburg? Helen Johnson made her bi-annual visit at Gustavus last Friday? The Pep Band is going to make the circus an annual affair? Al Nordquist is quite a singer with Harold Erickson as the ac» companist? Student Opinion There has been considerable talk both pro and con concerning the pres- ent course in philosophy. The most persistent argument against it has been in regard to the Imount of work connected with it. After taking the course. this to me is not In argu» ment, but rather a misconception of what lack of knowledge chooses to call work. Last fall I registered for the course purely out of curiosity. and I only hope that the results of my curiosity will always be as bene- ficial. When we enter college we should have grown out of the stage when we accept things for granted. The idea of accumulating a host of cold facts. and incidentally good marks, may help us get a position, but they will not be of much Value in dealing with the contingencies which arise in the performing of our tasks. Very few of the novel situations in life can be solved according to any definite rule. but require intelligent thinking and acting. In most of the college courses we learn definite facts which are essential, but do not strike at the vital part of life. unless we think them through and place them in their true proportion to our lines as a whole. “Philosophy is an attempt to give a reasoned conception of the universe and man's place in it." To do so we must harmonize the various fields of knowledge with the unity in the universe and then figure out its rela- tion to our life. Life takes on new proportions, and we begin to see something of its complexity. Some things which we have taken for granted increase in power. and others lose their strength when seen in their true light, while on the other hand things which we have tended to dis- parage multiply in significance. Life is full of illusions; we must have faith to have illusions. and we must have illusions. because without them life is blnnk. Some illusions are stronger than others, and it is those which are never shattered that buoy lus up in the innumerable disappointe merits we experience. In our course this year we have come in contact with the problems of philosophy. the fields of knowledge, and the minds of the great philosophers of the ages, and I can say with conviction that _ nothing in my life has developed my mind and broadened my outlook on lifc as this course has done. Study. which I looked upon as a drudgery heretofore. I now find as a positive enjoymentl As I look upon the in- finitc majesty of the universe. my soul is filled with awe at the omni- potence of the God who rules it all. A strange feeling of power flows through my being, and I feel that I will be able to rise above the vicissi- tudes of life and press on toward the great goal. It does not seem cred- ible that our God Whose love surpas- seth all understanding will criticize us for seeking to understand the pro- ducts of his handiwork as we come in contact with them. When you stoop to look through a keyhole for a few moments. you cannot see much, and your body he- comes cramped from the unnatural position. How much more distorted will not our minds become if we go will not our minds become. if we go hole? H. B. (llhaprl Cllhallrngrc The fig tree brought forth no fruit. Christ cursed it forever. All life must show fruits. o “la your life curred?" o v n In following Christ, our great": mission is to present our bodies as living sacrifices. ls fashion your maltefl I a a True Worship must bring us into a personal relationship with God where we can address Him as "Father". Unless we arrive at this thru Christ, who has revealed Him, we shall be left with a great “Un- known” as were the Athenians. . Have you fellowship with God? In the God you know one in whom you live, and move, and have your being? a x t Jehovah looketh on the heart not to destroy, but to quicken. An lwak- ening of the conscience will give us a greater sense of responsibility. . Are we spiritually conscious? . t . The relation between God and man is a heart relation. As a man think- eth in the heart. so is he. 3 What are you? What Do You Think? There is but one rule of conduct for a man—to do the right thing.— .4. G. Jones. True statesmnnship is the art of' changing a nation from what. it is into what it ought to be.-—-Alyrr. With malice toward none, with charity for all, with firmness in the right ,as God gives us to see the right, let us strive on to finish the work we are in.—Lincoln. Honesty is the first chapter in the book of wisdom. “Improve your opportunities." said Bonaparte to a school of young men. “every hour lost now is a chance of future misfortune.” v God should be the object of our desires. the end of all our actions. the principle of all our affections, and the governing power of our whole soulsl—lllnsaillc'n. Contemporary Collegians The Collcorrll'nn — The English Journal, April issue, contains an article entitled “Chinese Poetry: An English Project" by Miss Frida Nel- sen. instructor in English and dean of women at Concordia College. Miss Nilsen‘s article is the result of a study project made under the Amer- ican poet, Harvey Allen, in which she read some eight hundred Chinese poems in translation . Thr Collrordi'ml—Rev. Roy Olson, Protestant chaplain of the state re— formatory and director of the prison mission of the Norwegian Lutheran Church was the guest speaker at chapel Monday. Aplil 25 His speech was centered on crime in the United States, its causes, and how it might be remedied. If crime is to be less- ened in America. the Christians must become in earnest the “true lights of the world." a The (historian ll'ecklyion Thurs- day. May 5. the W. A. A. of Gustavus Adolphus College held an informal dinner at the Cook-E-Jar in honor of its members. and especially its new members. Awards for the year were Elven out to all those who had earned them. ('ullryv ('hipx~As a final climfix to their semester of training under Carlo A. Spernti in conducting blinds. orchestras. and choruses. the mem- bers of the conducting class of Luther College underwent individual tests in directing large musical organizations, Every member of the class conducted the Luther College Concert Band in a selection of standard length and dif‘ nculty. Show less
Clip Augsburg Echo PUBLISHEDQEY THE STUDENTS OF AUQSEURGHSEMINARV VOLUME XXXVI MqudmnTlinwui Among Features of 1932 Angsburgian Students To Get Copies On May 13 The 1932 Augsburgian staif will have comle its work when the book is ready for diltribution the last part of this week. The last Communi... Show moreClip Augsburg Echo PUBLISHEDQEY THE STUDENTS OF AUQSEURGHSEMINARV VOLUME XXXVI MqudmnTlinwui Among Features of 1932 Angsburgian Students To Get Copies On May 13 The 1932 Augsburgian staif will have comle its work when the book is ready for diltribution the last part of this week. The last Communi- cation with the printer informed the stat! that the exact date of publica- tion could not as yet be determined because of the unfavorable weather conditiona [or printing. However, it is quite certain that the students may receive their copies on Friday. May Ill. For nearly two years. this staff. under the direction of the editor. Luthard Gjerde, has been working on the make-up of this volume. Among the outstanding futures of the new biennial are the unique theme. the original art-work and the maroon and grey color scheme. The cover. tarnished by the S. K. Smith Com- pany of Chicago, will be a rich maroon with a silver grey panel and is of the same quality and workman- ship as the covers of many higher- pl'iced volumes. The ex-libris page is interesting in showing the growth of our spiritual heritage. It is print-y ed in maroon and black on grey-, linweave. antique finish paper. as is‘ the opening section. The opening section in two colors is strikingly original. Among other features. it‘ contains a large color tipazn of Mar- tin Luther, beautiful pen-sketches of our campus, and a page with our “Augsburg song". The dedication and i'ooeword help carry out the (Continued, page 3) Mission Study Group Elects New Oflicers At the business meeting of the Ni sion Study Group on Thursday evening. April 14, Fritiol Monseth was elected president for the coming year, Edwin Peterson, vicc»president, Anna Flo. secretary. and Chester Snrkness. treasurer. During the year the group has cen- tered its study on the life and work of missionaries. especially those of South America. It has also sponsored illustrated lectures showing the act- ual work on the mission fields. Seminary Students, Faculty Entertained Professor and Mrs. Andreas Hel- land entertained the faculty and student body of the theological de» partment at their home, last Friday “ evening. May 6. An informal pro- gram occupied the evening. Prof. L. Lillehei made the opening addmss, stressing the responsibility of those entering the ministry and pointing out that their message should be one of victory. Four stu- dents. Haber Hagen. Walter Peder- son, Maurice Sand, and Warren Han- sen gave short talks centered around the subject. “The Relation of Mystic~ ism to Reason." Dr. George Svcrdrup summarized the discussion and showed how mys- ticism and reason were both neces— ' in building up a strong Chris- tian faith. The musical part of the program was contributed by Dr. K. Ennisch. who sang a German song. and the seminary quartet. composed of 0. K. Olson. Manley Gjerde. lawrence Bu- eide. and Warren Hansen. rendered several numbers. Dr. B. M. Chris» tean presided. A delicious lunch was served by Ira. Helland at the close of the [our MINNEAPOLIS, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1932 Forensic Group Meets In College Chapel Floyd Jones, Famous Tenor, Is Feature of Program As a closing event of the forensic activities of this year. the three Aca» demies. Bethel. Minnehaha and Augs- burg met for a reception in the main building on Friday evening, May 6. The program in chapel was followed by the reception in the theological lecture room. “The purpose of the reception." as stated by Mr. Peterson of Minnehaha, gether with closer bonds of fellow» ship. and to pay honor to those stu- dents who had partaken in forensics during the past year." The feature of the evening’s program was the presence of Mr. Floyd Jones, Amer- ican Tenor, of the Floyd Jones Col- lege of Fine Arts. He sang two num- bers. the “Ninety First Psalm" and the old gospel hymn, “Wonderful Peace". Mrs. Jones favored the au» diencc with two readings. A piano selection, “Nocturne 0p, 15. N0. 2" by Chopin, was rendered by Miss Ruth Joeckel of Augsburg. Greet- ings were brought from the Acade- mies by Mr. Vi'ingblade, Bethel; Mr. Paulson, Augsburg; and Mr. Peter- son, Minnehaha. Mr. Jack Honack of Augsburg presided at the reception in the theo- logical lecture room immediately after the program. Several musical num- bers were rendered by members of the Academy, and short toasts were given by forensic coaches and mem- bers of various teams. Miss Storien was in charge of all thc arrangements for this reception, Annual Cup Contest To Be Held May 20 The annual oratorical contest of the'Lutheran Colleges of the North west, including Augsburg, Gustavus. Concordia and Luther, will he held at Gustavus Adolphus College at St. Peter, some time this month. The prospective cnntestunts from Augs- burg. one of whom will represent the school are: Anna Pederson, Sigurd Rislov. and Truman Anderson. On Friday evening, May 20. the annual 1912i Oratorical Cup contest will take place in the chapel. This contest is limited only to Augsburg (‘ollege students, The cup was da- nated by the graduating class of ms. 1: is on display in the trophy .e in the main building. The pre- vious winners who have their names on the cup are: Bernhard M. (‘hrist- enscn. 19224923; Orrie Larson, 1924: Albert Running. 1325; Gutthief Jor- genscn. 1926; Arthur Grimstad, 1997- 1328; John Nordberg. 1928; Orville Knutsen, 1930; and Roy Quinn. 1931. Glee Club in Concert At Columbia Heights The Augsburg Glee Club. under the direction of Kristofer Hagen. assist- ant director. rendered a concert at the First Lutheran Church of Colum- bia Heights on Sunday. May 8. This was one of a series of concerts to be given in various Minneapolis churches during the reminder of the school year. Following are the dates and places of future concerts: May iii—St. louis Park Lutheran Church. May 11~Elmwood Lutheran Church. May 20—hke Nokomis Lutheran Church. gram. May 25—~Bethauy Lutheran Church. “was to bind the three schools to-, Commencement Calendar Friday. May 27. B P. M.7 T‘ ‘ f‘ Presi- dent Sverdrup, speaker. Augsburg Chapel. Sunday. May 29, 8 P. M.— Baccalaureate Services. Dr. B. M. Christensen, speaker. Trinity Luth~ eran Church. Wednesday, June 1, 8 P. M.~ Academy Commencement. Rev. B. E. Bergesen, speaker. Augsburg Chapel. Thursday. June 2. s r. :11. College Commencement, Pastor c. J. Carlsen. speaker. eran Church. Tuesday, May 31. 6 P. M.— Alumni Reception to Seniors at Augsburg Dining Hall. sponsored by Twin City Alumni, Mr. S. 0. Severson. speaker. Wednesday, June 8. 5:15 P. “La Augsburg Alumni Banquet during Annual Conference at St. Olaf Church. Trinity Luth- Committee of Young People’s Society Meets New Oflicers Elected, Plans For Rallies Discussed The Central Committee for the Young People’s Societies of the Twin Cities held their business meeting on Monday evening. May 2, at the home of Miss Grace Pedersen, 2812 27th Ave. So. The election of oflicers con- stituted the important business of this meeting. The following odious were elected for the coming year: president, Ar» nold Helseth; vice-president, Norman Anderson; secretary, Mable Ness: treasurer, Frances Jevne. A steak supper at Lake Minnetonka was plan- ned for Monday, June 5. The Central Committee is composed of two delegates from the Young People's Societies of each of the nine Lutheran Free Churches in Minute spells and St. Paul, Augsburg Col- lege and Seminary. and the Deaconess Hospital. This comniittcc is con- warned about the many problems of the Lutheran young people and plans fora Young People's Rally each quarter of the school year. Miss Sylvia Nelson und Xm-niun Alldel’>0n have ben clectcd as incur hers from Augsburg Collegc and St'lll‘ inary to succeed Miss Mildred Lar- son and Alexander Borrevik Class in Biology Takes Field Trip The field biology class and Prof. Nash nladc a trip to the Kelly farm. located ten milcs south of Minne- apolis, on Monday. May 2. They gathered mosses, plants and fungi which were brought back to the col- lege laboratory for classification. After gathering numerous specir mens, the group played kittenball until a persisting shower sent them in quest of shelter. A very appetiz- ing lunch kept their spirits from be- coming daunted, however. Students Conduct Chapel Exercises On Tuesday. May 3, the ordinary chapel routine was Varied when a group of students took charge of the exercises. A quartet composed of Kristofer Hagen. Norman Anderson, Warren Hansen. and William Helland, sang the opening number. Short talks were given by Mr. Earnest Larson and Miss Anna Pederson on the sub- ject of “Christian Fellowship”. The exercises were brought to a close with the singing of the “Lord's Prayer" 1 by the quartet. NUMBER N Annual luiorseniofrlinquu Held In Gold Room of Radisson Hotel Pep Band Sponsors Amateur Circus Clowns, Gymnasts Feature Evening‘s Performance The Augsburg gymnasium \\'a< turned into a circus ring Thursday, May 5, when a circus feature was sponsored by the members of the pop band. Clowns. gymnu. .. wrestlers, many colored flags hanging from the lights to various corners of thc mum, and sawdust covering the floor conr tributed to the real uiuiosphei-u nr a tent circus. “Mutt” Arnold in the proverbial garb of master of ceremonies kept the audicnce in an expectant and un- thusiastic muml. Peppy numbers were furnished by the band under the Ieadcl‘ship of Prof. Upscth. The gymnasts. Gerald Svccggcn and Lu- guw mi exhihiiinu nr tumbling and stunts on tho liars, lloward Halvorsen and I" 2 Mar- gall presumed a moilcrn vex nm of the ()l'll'dn grinder and his minim Hnunril grinding out the music on his piano accordion, and Fritz Chris in: after the pennies thrown out in the ring hy the sympathetic audience. “Tiger” Lillchci in the role of world’s heavyweight champion wrest» ler was severely trounced by his op- ponent, "Shorty" Bolstad, Ex—cham- pion Rinde condescended to lay aside any “would»be" honors and refereed the game. The famous trio consisting of Everett Estness, Howard Halvorsen, and Fritz Morgan rcnrlcrcd scvvral popular numbers. Hot-dug stands. arl’amzcil in the rear of the gym rui-n .hoil lhu i-ii-uus. going crowd i-nri-eshnwnls al'tci' [ht- entertainment, l‘uy , t‘l'. Students to Issue School Pamphlet p At a recent studunt .xllcictv mutt ing it w s decided that tho ‘tuilcnts of Augsburg should publish a pamphlet rm» tho purplisc nl mall ing ]lr!l>‘|lr(‘ll\'c Aug )ul‘g with ilu- \dl'lulh umvniv at SL'lInrul. A committee nr ihi-up. llihh-i-il 1.; son, Luthuril (ijcrtlc. and Ki'lslulil' Huuvn Wm t‘ll‘t‘ll‘ll [0 will iln- llalltlr phlu. At'tui mittee decided to publish an t‘lt’lll' page [lanlpl’lll‘l l'llnlulnllll.’ wrilcrups‘ liy rcIll'l‘Sunlillth‘ snulrn The \I‘l'llllrull,‘ \\'llh tholl l'i-~‘pct‘tl\v authors ale as follows: Religious, Frank Salve-son: Social. Judith “(Ian Minn. ill\'l‘>tlgallllll ll... cumr me: Athle , Hui-nhl Kin», Studios. Carl Sullierg; Publications. Luihui-d jSrde: Music, Elsie Tullur n; and Forensics. Ernest G Anderson. The pamphlets will he distrillutwl during the summer by Augsburg .«lu- dents to those who will benefit must by their possession. Choral Society Makes Three Appearances The Choral Society. under the div rection of Prof, Opseth. sang several numbers at the St. Cloud Reformr Tuesday afternoon, May 3. Transportation vi furnished by the Union (‘ity Mission, and dinner was served to the girl» at ihv ri-inim- atory. Sunday. May is. the swivty jnuiu neyed in Lake Lillian where they gave a concert in the afternoon at Olaf Helland‘s church. In the evening they sang at Rev, N. Nilsen's church at Willmar, where Luthard Gjerde Acts As Toastmaster The annual JuninrrScninr banquet on hcld Saturday owning. Allrll lll‘. at s -thirt\' o'clock in tho Gold Room of the Raillsson llotcl. Followup lhu lln‘iwillliln hv i‘hus. m- Sol’kncss. the junior clu (ll Ill. Luthai-il (ijci'do. iii-ting n, to muster. wolmuwil the faculty. the suniurs. and tlii-ir gilt-5t (inn-cit Benson. si-nxur this: president, r spundi-ll ulill 1| tnihl (i) the junior . for thc ovcnlni: \vns _ John Wilson of Jordan llnlnr High School. In his talk. Mr. Wilson the point that too lung have tho Aun-ricnu m-uph- fol- lnuud a mix. n- in milking munuy tho stnniluiil lllt sun-mum ni‘ aliililv, in filsit‘l‘lllg llli'lVI't'lll‘l‘ administration of ('llill'lLY. null 111 ignoring tho m-cd nl‘ irur sluti‘slniln in ihu political ilt'lil. To t'lllll‘lll' )ll’;ltlll1|lt'\ Clllllt‘w' illc t‘lllilll‘llu‘t' in i‘ullnu iliu ll'llt‘ l‘llihl't‘ tlniu iln- illusion. ’l'lw inllslinl K. .l st roast-ll vision 'l ui' tho privgrlim t' mistinl nl' pinun sulu. (‘hupiu’s "l‘i-Innu _ Iluu‘nnl llalvursi-n. a l‘nl‘llllu‘l' «if lhi- junim' ('lil nl' Vill'a] >il!n< lry Mr. \\ 1 Scolyc, uud iwn violin . locihlns by Prof. (Continued, page 2) mull p College Sophomores Take Examinations A series of coniprcsensivc examina- tions was taken by all the college sophomores Tuesday and Wednesday, May 3 and 4. ill the Augsburg Chapel. .i< a part of a nutiun. 'iile testing of (-iilll'gcn undertaken by the Carnegie Foundation 111' New York to (lotion mini‘ 1h.» imun.uhunnwnm ur a iii-n. your collch uiiursu. The l-\1l!llllllllilnl> in I'l‘ in tho luiln n1 iilijl‘t'llVl’ lusts. A illh‘rll‘dll lllllll‘ llilt-lligcnvi- lost ulmlli-ll tln- w. cs, .in 'ruunluy innin , :il'lirr \\lll\‘h lost» \Hlll‘ mm. m urn Intol'ullllc, li'ini. Am, His. and Nvlzll slum-u. “unlimiiuy ring up. win”. “11‘ rilllt’lllili‘ll uazli ind. m innuml sun-nu. mnl English, in. mill. .lunl L’lzillo‘ uall lu- ll~ml :n Aug-l in n. dumnunmu “lint lnu. .n‘ «up. (ml. rlllllrlll shnuhl plum. and any \-.lll his, l... mu. mlvrwl m ll- IIu‘lllllllli’lllllllllllln Augsburg to Offer Teaching li‘cllowships ul ll... limul indium“ i-nlli-vl- mid sinnnm-y. u rmnil uf lllv schlml nml or hith < illhllnei «.lucumn \nh» millwl an ull'i‘i l'umls r...- two «uni-hing fulluu‘lnln in iwi, Alluv huin Hindu-hi». m in. v m Tim hirin- 'i‘pll‘ll in t and ha.» bu At ii mom ’l'iioii-iu .,l inwilm: in (lullull' hi Imuul. pronoull'll tn [hi' stuilunt Applivuuum aw made in tho hcad of tho l)i‘]lfll‘lflll'lll of "lll‘lnv lmily. (lam , PM. .1, . Molhy, The ruin. nuwrning ihi. fellowship are: l. The candidates must lie Turnin- mended by tho load of the Depart- ment of Christianity as having done outstanding work in that field. 2. 'rhuy shall in pursuing gi‘all- uate wurk, t‘llhvr at Augsburg hr at the L'nive y of Minlltha. making a .mul study on sliml- punt-h of ilw rulalmn of the I'hrlstian "ll A ago tn lhl: livid of thvir t‘huil'i'. :5. Tth ~tutly shall ho nnilor the inn mm of tho pluslllllflt pr Augs- bury: ruling: and Somlnary. 4. The candida shall, during the year of htud)’, assist in instruction In sumc al'uvlty 'Jl‘llh and u 1' min nwvtml they were entertained at supper and ,at lunch after the concert, carrying out the spiritual purptnw of Augsburg. Show less
PAGE FOUR Baseball Men Add Two Victories to List The Auggir baseball team added two \‘ielorit‘s to its record the week of May 21. defeating Maenlester col» loin- it to s, and St. Paul Luther. iii to ti. The hliienlester tilt was an up-hill struggle for the Atigsburizians the whole \rny, but in... Show morePAGE FOUR Baseball Men Add Two Victories to List The Auggir baseball team added two \‘ielorit‘s to its record the week of May 21. defeating Maenlester col» loin- it to s, and St. Paul Luther. iii to ti. The hliienlester tilt was an up-hill struggle for the Atigsburizians the whole \rny, but in the final. deciding inning the tide was turned in favor of pitcher Ted Midtiitine aiid his band. Nuitieroiis errors by the "Mars" accounted for several Auggie runs, but the winners. nevertheless. were sutfieient unto themselves in the hit» tint: department, the Augsburg slug- gers being led that day by Berg- stroni. firstrsneker. who scored a home run and a double. Errors by the opposition also con- tributed materially to the Macalester scoring: the .‘IaClI‘lQn got but five hits otl‘ .\[i tauile. A gigantic slugging test was eti- joyed by Augsburg at the expense of St. Paul Luther iin Wednesday, May IS. Rinde and Ainundson (who also pitched the game). elouted home runs with a man on base each time. i-ilipiist made the sensational field play of the day when he picked up a hard drive on the ground with his bare hand and threw the runner out at set-arid base. SPORT SHORTS By TR1'\1\.\' L‘. ANDL‘RstN Liming [ltll‘kll‘itltl After pliil ihiziiig en tie s it‘s to UIll‘g to get down to Cith‘l't‘tc realities iieain. We have them in abundance when analyzing the facts of our school athletic t-nniplishiiieiits uf the pas! year. Ilf the three lllfljOl' sports. football suifered most a: Augsburg. the past year. But the TIlle‘LY handicap: and defeats failed to daunt the spirits of Dr. Eklund's chargers who in sense. can boast of a perfect record. When the indoor season came around, Augsburg took a sudden sport to the front. winning six out of fourteen games. But the playing was too ' ' for he ' ' allsti'at'r ac- one “Joe” Says: Well. back to the tall timbers and the waving wheat fields must ye go, but it‘s only for three short months and then the gang will be back. Another year has been added to Augsburg‘s sport history. Not such a good one in some respects, but made up {or in other ways. The valuable acquisition of Rev. El .-\. Hiiset as athletic director has put new life and confidence in the Auizgie athletes and fans, which is going to mean big things in the fu- tiire, we hope. And here are some of the things we hope to see next year: a winning football team: a conseientous basket- ball team, cooperating with the coach with the old spirit of '26, ’27, '28; a bigger and better intra-mural sports program for men and women, and a 100'. support of the student body. Some of the highlights of the past year are: Erickson gets a pair of football pants to fit him, Emerson gets into it baseball game, Rinde be- ing almost eligible for basketball, Be 'gstrom hitting a home run, Frosh nnilig the title in basketball, An- derson becoming sports editor, and Grace Jensen getting a triple in dia- iiiondball. Well. so long ere body, I don't dare to say goodbye ‘as I haven't got my sheepskin yet, Seniors Presents Class Day Program (Continued from page ll played two piano ducts. and the class history was read by Ragnvald Elde- vik. Anna Pederson gave a musical reading and was at‘t‘tllllpallit‘tl by Mildred Larson, To honor the enthusiasm ever pres cm at Augsburg. Mr. Benson pres senietI Luthard Gjerde. junior pres' dent. with the torch of honor. after which the seniors marched from the chapel in their caps and gowns. Prof. Opseth played the processional and recessional on the chapel organ. AUGSBURG ECHO Johnson Wins Title In Net Tournament Gerhard Johnson of Wittenburg, Wis., is the 1932 tennis champion of Augsburg. Johnson, out of a field of sixteen contestants, survived the eli- mination process consistently, to win eventually over the other finalist, Tru- man Anderson, in a three~set match, 7—5, 1-6, and 6-2. To enter the final round, the two Ex-Pleasant View players eliminated the finalists of last year#0sterhus and H. Johnson—and several other qualified net star. Johnson defeated Stone in the quarter-finals, and An- derson eliminated in that bracket. The results of the women’s tennis tourney await action by a number of contestants who evidently believe “all things come to the one. who waits." But tourney championships are not won that way, say the activetly in- terested who are held back by the others If the matches get; under way again, it seems likely that Grace Jen- sen or Tilma Leeland will be the ulti- mate champion. Dr. Sverdrup Speaks at Theological Graduation (Continued from page 1) we lose our contact with Him. Trust the Holy Spirit to do His work. He enlightcns and strengthens, but we are to be channelst Let us work in the vision of the Spirit of (ind. The degree of (‘andidatus Theo- logiae was conferred upon the fol- lowing: Alexander Borrevik, Silver- ton. Oregon, who has accepted a call from Bisbce. Nl Eldor A. Even- son, Grove City, who has been called to Slater, Iowa; Nels .\I. Fluzum. Albert Iiea' Helm-r E. Hagen, Please ant Lake. D.: Ernest (i. Larson, I‘lllcndale. (‘lenient R. Li . and, Brooklyn, New York; Oscar .\I. Mon- son, Fergus Falls; and Ole K. Olson. Strongfield. Sash, ('ant. who has been called to Amery, “'is The degree of Bachelor of Divinity was conferred upon Kenneth A, John- son of Minneapolis, who will serve a church at Bloomington. Patronize Our r. ,4 . t THURSDAY. JUNE 2, 19'! Advertisers ROSE'S BEAUTY SHOP 1110 I2. FltANKu N PERMANENTS $4.00 AND UP It pays to look wall— so ‘iv. in a triall MASON'S BARBER SHOP PHONE “All 17“ A FORMER. AUGGIE m usmsu Walter’s I.G.A. Store 1911 7th Street GROCERIES - PICNIC SUPPLIES The store for young men. COLUMBIA CLOTHING C0. 407 CEDAR AVENUE Special discount altered to Stevenson’s Drug Store Prescription Experts 2500 Riverside Ave. MINNEAPOLIS MINN. Main 602'] People’s Tailoring' 10 Year Anniversary fir School Work "1“ Spufl Dm' (MM 503cm FALK'S FINE PAPER TALKS MARTIN F. FALK PAPER COMPA Mlnnelpclll, St. Paul. Duluth, Superior This Label , on Foods I-l‘l‘nfih‘ M Chris. Jensen Co., I Elgin, . n Watches - High Grade S‘Ifls Watches . Special ' i" to Augsburg Studtl. Parker Pens and Pencil: 324% Cedar Ave. ,Assurcs You of Quality Walthum, and New Fountain Service » I: R E D d O H N S O N , CONFECTIONERY After the game let's eat at Fred’s ' Booths - Plate Lunches ' RIVERSIDE and TWENTY-FIFTH ‘ mettle, even for the versatile Darby Hicks. With the coming: of Spl'InL’, and all that goes \iith it. the boy's took a new lease on life and made their liest record of wins in ha liallra llllit‘ cont ad.t:inn to the \\ hither Athle. tic ai-title. apparently; hut ihi~ ap- pearance i~ (IPLPIJLIVL‘. for the athletes won (IF-[HIP the indilTerl-ntt- deplored in the first Section of this trilogy. v unit-My Fm'li 1; .11 Looking backward is always a Stl‘ail’lgcl‘lhcl on the ne k or on the memoi' Looking: fol 'd is more comfortable, leaies the necessa v room for optimism which a I18£,\\2|l‘1I glance may not tri-iite, In the actual sport contexts of m-xt year. Augsburg evpects a reasonable share of \lCl')l'l( . considering the quality of her cu hes and the pussi- liility of flood material since all the stars are not graduatin However, as Mr. llickh discovered, predictinna do not alwa mime true; but we eons tinue to ma them, anyway. Concerning the athletic policies of neat y the manager, R lluwt, augmented hope in a sueet Show less
THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1932 Eight Academy Seniors Receive Diplomas Rev. Bergesen Delivers Commencement Address The Academy commencement was held on Wednesday evening, June 1, in the chapel, and eight seniors re- ceived their diplomas. The proces- sion] and recessional were played by Ruth JoeekeL The... Show moreTHURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1932 Eight Academy Seniors Receive Diplomas Rev. Bergesen Delivers Commencement Address The Academy commencement was held on Wednesday evening, June 1, in the chapel, and eight seniors re- ceived their diplomas. The proces- sion] and recessional were played by Ruth JoeekeL The commencement ad- dress was delivered by Rev. B. E. Bergman. Mr. Floyd Jones, Amer- ican tenor of the Floyd Jones Col- lege of Fine Arts, rendered several vocal solos. The valedictory and aalutatory addresses were given by Miss Bernice Rierson and Miss Dag- mar Dahl. Prof. A. Paulson present» ed the graduates with diplomas. The graduates are as follows: Anna Anderson, Dagmar Dahl, Wal- ter Elater, Jack Honack, Harold Mor- gan, Harold Shurson, Bernice Rier- Ian and Lars Reinertson. Academy Debate Team Concludes Season The Academy debate team con- cluded its season for this year when it deleated the Concordia team of St. Paul. Mr. Robert Wilson of the Uni- versity of Minnesota acted as critic judge. The Academy group consist- ing of Dagmar Dahl. Willard Wal- stead and Jack Honack have been coached by Mr. Anderson. former de- bater at the University of Minna» sets, and he has been assisted by Tilrna Leeland. college senior. The debaters for Concordia were Becker. Germ: and Mielke. DeclamatoryContest Held by Norse Class The members of the Academy Norse class took part in a declamation can- test on Thursday, May 26. First prize was awarded to Ethel Elster for the rendition of “Det farste Bud" by Bernt Lie. Arnold Sundal won mend prize with the selection “Knut gaar i Sukk" by Z. Topelius. Alvina Skophamer and Ernest Anderson tied for third place. Rev. Carlsen to be Com- mencement Speaker (Continued from page 1) Cam; Dorothy Paulscn, Amery, Wis; Dr. Christensen Gives Baccalaureate Sermon (Continued from page 1) hands. All types of education which leave God out are doomed to failure. What a shame it would be if Jesus had to say about anyone of the grad- uates that “He knows not the funda- mental thing of life." This is the first of the three cnnfidences bestowed upon a teacher. “How can this be?" The real trans- formation is hy spirit. The greatest thing a teacher gives is not iniorman tion, but spirit. Christ changed thel world by being lifted up. so also must 3 we change the world by being lifted ‘ by the grace of Christ. l The third confidence is the power of truth. Jesus said, “I came to bear witness of the truth.” The teacher‘ forsakes force, for he believes in thel power of truth. Men in the past, have been forced to sufier for telling the truth, but truth conquered. The 1 question is, will we be true'.I It will cost. The spirit of God does not smooth over things. Our work is not that of bringing in a new tune. but being instrumental in the transfor- mation of lives and assisting the on» ward march of truth. I Rev. Olson pronounced the bene-i diction after the closing hymn. ; I TentatIve Registration I Completed by Students I l A tentative registration has been‘ conducted to find out what coursesl will be most in demand next year. All students who plan on coming back i next {all have been urged to register ‘ before leaving school. ‘ The freshmen matriculation was. under the supervision of Prof. Hen- drickson. and the sophomores regis- tered under the guidance of Dean Mort/ensen. The juniors the heads of the departments in‘ which they are doing their work. consulted i major The new catalog ruling is that no] one who has not had a "'8" average‘ in the previous year will be allowodi to carry more than Seventeen hours of work a week. This pro-registration will help to satisfactorily arrange the schedule for next year. It will also allow more time to take care of new slu.‘ dents in the fall. ‘ AUGSBUBG ECHO PAGE THREE Recital PreSented By Music Students (Continued from page 1) 4 . 9. Traumerei, op. 1, N Seherw. op. 1, No. 3. Gladys Oudal 10. 0 Sleep. why dost Thou Leave me. from “Semele” , ,, Handel Lullaby , WCyriI Scott 1322 West Lake St. NELSON <9; NELSON NELSON BROS. Manufacturing Jewelers Makers of Echo sun and Glee Club Pins, Class Rings, Pins. Medals. and Trophies - Complete Line of Diamonds, Watches, and Jewelry Special Discount to Students Dy. 2558 Helon’ijoe 11. Trois Ecossaises (Scotch dances) Chopin Etincelles (Sparks) .lIosfli-otloski adys Oudal 12. L'Alouette (The Lark) Balukireu' Katharine Sverdrup T. K. ELLEFSON 2120-2122 RIVERSIDE AVE. Dam IN FURNITURE and HARDWARE Rugs, Stoves, Paints, Glass Co to BEN’S PLACE for your lunches. Illo Irulu. con tecIionery and baker! goodl. I B. J. ILSTRUP. Prop. 2‘24 RIVERSIDE GO HOME LARSON STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHERS 2708 EAST LAKE STREET Dupont 1375 Special Discount to Student- LS SEE STORESN 325 Cedar Avenue ll'l'il a Ton. of Cull FREE Corner 5th St. and Cedar Geneva 5-161 (‘OAL - WOOD - FUEL OIL Birkeland Bros. Fuel Cowl MO RE PLEASU RE This is the ideal way to go home when the exams are completed. New low fares now in effect to principal points in Minnesota, Wis- BABCOCK ENQRAVING COMDANY 416 ighthAve. Since 1892 consin and the Northwest. Trunks up to 150 pounds carried free. It’s a great way to take that summer vacation trip. too. Greyhound Lines offer service throughout Ameri- ca to all big cities and fa- A. JEPPESEN CONFECTIONERY ‘ Cigars . Candies . Lunches l 327 CEDAR AVENUE I l GRONSETH & MOE Grocers 521 Cedar Avenue Geneva 3879 mous vacation lands. Sub- stantial savings on long trips give you extra money for vacation spending. For i complete information call: UNION BUS TERMINAL 29 N. 7th St. Atlantic DESI NOR'I' LAID GRE _ OUND Lois Vflnnltl, M' " ~ Arthur Amundsen, Boyd; Garrett Benson. Bagley: Ragnvald Eldevik, Shevlin; Howard Emerson. Wanamingo; Nor- man Flagstad. Hillsboro, N. D.; Wal- ter Haug, Grand Forks, N. D., Julius Hermunslie. Abercrombie. N. D.; Pe- der Lund, Roseau; Phillip Morgan, Minneapolis; “'allace Schubert, Min» neapolis: Lawrence Severson, Brandt. S. D.; Herman Soderberg, Minne- apolis; Thomas Spande, Peterson; Wilton Walstead, Alexandria; Alex- ander Borrevik. Silverton, Oregon: and Joseph Ordos, Minneapolis. Office : Res. : Geneva 1215 Atlantic 2908 ESTABLISHED 1899 Dr. C. \l. Erickson Optouiurl’sf Diamonds Watches Jewclry Eyes Examined . ulssses Fittcd Discount to Students l 303 Cedar Avenue Stanley L. Men‘s and Boy 10 $2 discount Atlantic 0996 l 411 Cedar Avenue CLOTHING F remgord s’ Furnishings SHORT ORDERS »- Riverside Cafe 2208 Riverside Avenue TASTY MEALS - LUNCHES Discounts on Sllm'l'nl Your Patronage Appreciated CLUB BREAKI‘ASTS I .lltrll lino/:5 I to students “Smart Men’s Wear” Minnepolis, Minn. D. B. DOOLEY 1 REGISTERED PHARMACIST ‘ Fountain Sci-rice CUT FLOWERS & PLANTS I DESIGNS and SPRAYS ' lund & Beach FLORISTS__ l Flowers By ii." i 2620 East Lake Street ~ . Dupont 4752 . Minneapolis. Minn.‘ Fifth Street and Cedar Ave, l ALBERT HOLMES l I GROCERIES We solicit your patronage Only fresh and first—class goods ‘ kept on hand 2207 RIVERSIDE AVENUE l Phone Geneva 6476 Phone. Ofice: Dy. 3302. Res: Du. 2974 " E. C. Andreassen, M. D. 1 PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Qlliaaifliallml Clothing and Fumishlngs The Home of Good Clothiig 305-307 Cedar Ave. 10% Discount to Students ‘ 743 E. Lake Street l. E. “'II.S().\' I. O MONSON Wllsun-Mnnson Plumbing Co. PLUMBING and HEATING ‘ 2413 RIVERSIDE AVE. Geneva 6414 Minneapolis GROCERS Wholesale Butter. Egg: and Cheese Patronize MIKE 7 He will treat You Right 25’? discount to students MIKE’S TAILORING Cleaning, Pressing. Repairing. Altering 1 BRASTAD & DYSTE I‘ l 2129 Riverside Ave. Atlantic 6769 Phone Ge. 2994 I Corner Cedar and 5th Street Free Phanr Servicr ST. PAUL STEWART . the great American suit value for collegefmen vimiul . . . upddlhominute czmpus style . . . youthlul. dignified . .. smart colors . . . McCray tor college men at Maurice L Rothschild & Co Palace Clothiny Hon... MINNEAPOLIS MCCRAY l $2250 brimiul ol sparkling, rich woolena a new Stewart $22.50 (.‘IIICAUU Show less
VOLUME XXXVI COMMENCEMENT ISSUE Uhr Augsburg 71Eth FUELISHEDIEV THE STUDENTS OF AUGSBURGESEMINAHV ina’l’eiasoi, iriiu ind... slim} Scholarship Honors for Class of 1932 Both Members Active In Extra-Curricular Work The highest scholastic honor of the senior clan has been awarded to Miss Anna... Show moreVOLUME XXXVI COMMENCEMENT ISSUE Uhr Augsburg 71Eth FUELISHEDIEV THE STUDENTS OF AUGSBURGESEMINAHV ina’l’eiasoi, iriiu ind... slim} Scholarship Honors for Class of 1932 Both Members Active In Extra-Curricular Work The highest scholastic honor of the senior clan has been awarded to Miss Anna Pederson of Robinson, Kansas. and the second scholastic honor to Arthur Amundsen of Boyd, Minn. Miss Pederson graduated from the Willis Rural High School in 1922 as Valedictorian of her class. Later she attended the Kansas Teachers' Col- lege at Emporia. Kansas. During her two years at Augsburg she has par- ticipated enthusiastically in religious and forensic activities. She is a mem- ber of the Foreign Mission Society, W. A. A.. W. S. G. A. Council. and house president of West Hall. Miss Pederson recently won first place in the 1918 Cup Oratorical contest, and she was awarded one of the fellow- ships offered for this year. Mr. Arthur Amundson majored in chemistry and has the distinction of holding an "A" average in this sub- ject. He is a graduate of Boyd High School. During his four years at Augsburg Mr. Amundsen has been a leader in athletics. He has been a member of the baseball and football teams. and was captain of the foot- ball team during the past season. He was a member of the Aristotelian Club, the Delta Sigma Chi, and presi-y dent of the Men's Society during the past year. Dr. Sverdrup Speaks at Theological Graduation Eight Receive Degree of Candidatus Theologiae The graduation exercises of the theological department of Augsburg were held Friday evening, May 27, in the seminary chapel. President George Sverdrup gave the address of the evening. Invocation was offered by Rev. M. B. Michaelsen, and the Augsburg Choral Society sang two groups of musical numbers. Rev. Louis Olson pronounced the benediction. Speaking on the place of the Holy Spirit. President Sverdrup stated that we couldn't hold our grasp of Christ if we didn't have the help of the Holy Spirit. The Spirit of God is always striving to reach us—to help us. We should share our joys as well as our sorrows with God. lest (Continued. page 4) Rev. Pederson Speaks At Mission Service Rev. Ludvig Pcderson, president of the Foreign Mission Board. and pas- tor at Grand Forks, addressed the faculty and student body during chapel hour on Mission Day. Wednes- da . May 18. Peace through Jesus Christ must be the theme of mission work said Rev. Pederson. “Peace in this instance does not mean an emotional State or sentiment, but a reality in the form of Christ—that is. peace of God in the hearts of men. The whole world needs peace. and that is our mission. God is no respecler of persons. but we are all equal in His sight. Man. however, is prone to grade people. but God stirs us up in regard to the sal- \‘ation of others. ThereIore, the mis- sion work has been carried on since the time of Paul. the first missio » ary." After Rev. Pederson's talk. W » liam Boesen sang "Jesus. Savior. Pilot Me." folwlowing which the an- nual mission offering was received. Rev. Pederson is the father of Reinhart and “'alter Pederson. who are students in Theology. ANNA PEDERSON Cups are Awarded to A. Pederson and Amundson On Thursday morning. May 26, the student body assembled to honor graduating students for their schol- astic and extra-curricular achievee ments. Dr. Sverdrup presided at the assemblage which was opened with a vocal solo by Justin Oudal, followed by a flute solo by Leland Sateren. Anna Pederson and Kristofer Ha- gen were awarded fellowships for their outstanding work in the field of religious education. Miss Pederson. the valedictorian of the college seniors, was awarded a miniature cup and had her name in- scribed on the Scholarship trophy. A silver medal was given to Arthur Amundsen, salutatorian, and a bronze one to Lorraine Lund for her scholasr tic ability. Bernice Ricrson, as Valedictorian of the Aceademy, was given a silver- medal. and Dagmar Dahl, saluta- torian. a bronze one. For debate work, awards were given to Wilton Walstad, Anna Per derson, and Tilma Leeland. For have ing won the oratorical contest, Miss Pederson was awarded a miniature (Continued. page 2) Seniors Presents Class Day Program What a glorious future the class of 1332 has prophesizedl Before so very long. members of the class will be bringing their little “Mary Jones" and “John Thomases" to President \Vallel‘ Hang to seek admission into that well-known Augsiiurg College and will find out how hard it is to be granted enrollment. so crowded will the school be. Not only that. but the school will consist of lofty. impres- sive buildings, beautifully located in Augsburg Park. And then too Augsburg is going to have a dainlily appointed dining-room where por- {ectly delicious food will be served under the capable management of Dot Paulsen. prominent Twin City dietician. As for a few of the rest in the class, one is “duped” to be American ambassador to France: another the successor of the famous criminal lawyer. Clarence Darrow; and still another. a mining engineer in South America. These glimpses into the future were laid bare Senior Day. Tuesday, June 1. Garrett Benson, senior presi- dent. took charge of the program which was opened by scripture read- ing and prayer by Julius Hermuns- lie. Mildred Larson and Agnes Freij (Continued. page 0 MINNEAPOLIS. THURSDAY. JL‘ KRISTOFER HAGEN Student Society Ofiicers Elected Seven Positions Filled — Kristofer Hagen President \Vhen the Students' Society met for its annual elec ion of officers on Thursday. May 19, Kristofer Hagen was elected president of the student body for the colninl.r year. He is a junior theologian. having graduated from the college in 1929, and taught German and science in the high school at Pine Island for two years. During his under-graduate days, he was a member of the Glee Club and orchestra, participating also in inter- collegiate debate. He is a member of Pi Kappa Delta. a national foren— sic society. At the present time, be- sides studying in e Seminary, he is tezfching science in the Academy. He also finds time to give character talks to various high school student bodies. The further results of the election were as follows: Arnold IIclscth, Di- rector of Religious Activities; Sylvia Nelson, Director of Social Activities; Olval Eugen, Director of Publica- ' Harold Kobs. Director of Ath- Carl Solbel‘g, Director of For- cnsics; Esther Opscth, Secretary; and Paul Paulsen, Treasurer. Dr. Christensen Gives Baccalaureate Sermon On Sunday evening. May 2o, Trinity Lutheran Church was the scene of the haci-ulaui-care services for the classes graduating fruni Augsr burg College and Academy. Dr. B. M. Christensen the spcaker. After an opening song by the flutlir ence. Miss Edna Rogers sang a vocal solo, “liovc Never Faileth". Anna Peder-son load the invocation. ller chosen ptui‘c passage was Psalm (went) ven. This was Iolluwuil by another solo by Miss Rogers. Dr. (‘hrlstciiscn sclcctod John as a basis for his sermon. lie ll pointed hut ihc fact that this \'t' so was. when first spoken to Niclillomu Nicodemus w 0 a gentle i'eliukc. teachcl‘ and ought to have uiide these things. Other mat-m v whum .lusus came inlu Contact new more liitt , l‘vbukl‘d. for they misused their office. J knew the importance of [he teat-hi . “ho leads the thinking of the people. Augshurg‘s fundamental is to produce teachers, although many of the graduates enter uihci- pruIcs- sions and vocations. Teaching should have as its first aim to make life? to live. The teachers have special privileges. but great things ari- ex» pected of them also. The details of life are important. but it is the cen- tral issues that are most esseniial. Each graduate should have a clear understanding of his attitude towards his calling. Is it for money? Carlyle said that be honored only two classes of men and they were the teachers and the men who labored with their (Continued, page 3) pui'pust— £2.19) Nl'hlBl-IR ll'i Amunllson, Athletic Honor Student, To Have Name Engraved 0n Trophy Anrnun Ahil‘Nllsth Rev. Carlson to be Com- mencement Speaker Twenty—seven Seniors to Receive B. A. Degree Twentyvseven college seniors will receive the degree of Bachelor of Arts at the commencement exercises which will be held at Trinity Luth» eran Church this evening, at S P. M. Rev. C. J. Carlsen of Minot. N. D., will deliver the main address, while Thomas Spande will represent the graduates as class speaker. The program will consist of two numbers by the Choral Society, a baritone solo by William 30051:", and a piano solo by Katharine Sverilrup. The pi'ucessilinal will lu.- played liy Miss Sigrid Skurdalsvold on the pipe organ. The members of the graduating class arc: Miltll'cd Larson, Church's Ferry, N. 1)., who hu. accepted a pdsiliun m .‘Iul'a. Minn: Lorraine Lund, I.al{k‘ Lillmn, Minn: Tllm‘d Leeland, Ul'tonvillc; Ma 'iullzi Nol. sun, Hewitt; Alina i’ctlt‘ on, Rollin- ,- - Margaret Anilvl'son. siiml : Agni-s Fl'eij, limnu apillls: Row llutl'cy. i.‘.l|rlllcl‘t(lll: ism. ma vah- “n. liay inkv. Allwita, --l (Continued, page Outside Speakers Lead Chapel Exercises Augsburg has Inmn i’ui-lunatu lll having sen-ml \'l>‘l\llli: Spraki'l'n iluiu in]: llle uliupl-l hours of ihr pant iwu weeks. (in Tucsilay. May 17, Floyd Jiim‘s, noted \enul’ and Wilki‘l' at ihn Ulllv - it -('liurch, the gill-st. Bo- hi ml‘ssagc in spun" \Aul'll\. lu- On tho ituad lu Mandalay" a.» \ sang. a request numlll‘l’. aiill wvri-al lii'gl'll Rev. Day. assistant paxlur ..i in luy .‘icthullht «hum-ii. .pnii. 1.. ll... students up Thursday, liluy ll reprc, ntalnr uf the An League. liu gave humi- vm-y illuman ating repulh up the lllluol piuldum of today. Dr. Trill-w: or Georgia L'ni. \'eL'IllNll llnil lullle \‘t't’illltl in scholaiship in ihi» ui-mluuung rims of this y or. Si lllltl mill tliirll llnlir ms iii-n. “nu hy- (it-urge Kivll’fiiil' nml II‘dl'Ulil IIiIHSilll. l’i-spi-cliwly. lintli of whom lilcmlwi'; Illt‘ Clam. \\ lls‘ (In: «if )lllillli’ Farewell Party Given By Women Students Miss Mortensen to Sail on S. S. Europa, June 15 On Monday afternoon, May 16, thc women students gathered at East Hall in honor of llliss ilIul‘tenSen, Dean of Women. who is leaving rui- Europe June 15 on the s. s. Eumpu. The entertainment consisted of a novel radio program. The various countries in which Miss Mortcnsen plans to visit this summer were heard in an international hook-up UVCl' wcco. England, France, (:ur. many, and Norway “9 - l'cpri‘sentcrl. Anna Peder-soil, Lorraine Bcrgclailtl, Ruth Joe-eke], and Anna I-‘lu Spurn for ti the governments of thus mun. in welcoming M Mill'tt'll.t'll tu lilnlli. Vocal ilunillt'ls Wt'l't' n different ldnpungu: ln- lit-hm . Junmu skunlulsvuhl. iilltll Jot-ckcl and Naomi l“l’iimxtu4l. Plum. their sum: i solos \H‘l'c rendered by A and (iluilys Ulldul. “in land giivr ii l’i-zllllllg ill . iiiui'glull lliulci-t. Ami- lhu pmgxuni t‘ilt'll girl t'xr ‘cll ll \lish {or Mth )llil'ti‘iisull pm of hump... sliu “as A -nu-il \\'ltll :i ]rtll‘\(‘ iii mum illltl 1mm which ui-i- in l..- I'l'ull in spun. iicil limi» mi lit‘l' mp. A plulu \up- per was St‘l'\t'll and ii social llolli' l'nl- lU\\l‘llv Recital Presented By Music Students Piano eludwlh nr Mimi-mu ln-i. u. si-n mill vi...» silllli‘llh v.1 .l..n.n- Slvurllul-vlilll uh... pi. “mull m u .u. will lulu lam Mummy. mung ... ii... i'ulll'ilt' chapel. 'l'liv mourn!“ widow hr in. m. liming minim-h: l. Luni-ly \l'uniluiiu u...” I‘Llrllr in. up. i. .\‘l.. i; H... )la'mrl l' mum. amp... Minn liu 4i" Jung .\ llutlna, l lllliJUl i inn. my Dummy- min.“ Willi \'«-iduii- l'latl, l'rlilu “('l'vu- [[14 Hwy v u III’HI «‘ nm' [Imp/u “t‘li'll lit‘l‘ 4. l'ngi-ilulil ('limr ii. i' mum- rim/uh ul ‘- llu'. niuiur "IN/[NH Dulutliy .l Jung Valw, up. :15, , .. a...” To llll‘ liming Sun Tar/mum" IA'Lft’llIIP, up.“ . 1 Sign. /...,..1 itagna la ‘lll ll [)1le 'i‘linu know that Fall Lani], Mignon” wimp... aiiml l‘ramrtail 7. Sonata, 01:. :1 , N41. 2, Largo- Allneru Katharina Svl'rllY 8. Idylle Sign. Marchv Grotesque . Naomi Framstad (Crintinubd, page a; Show less
PAGE TWO AUGSBURG ECHO THURSDAY, JUNE 2. 1932 THE AUGSBURG ECHO Published bi-weekl by the students of Augsburg Seminary, except during the months of June. uly, August, and September. tRunnered at the 1’0!”ch at Minneapolis.’Minneaota, as second class mail III I‘. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $1.50 PER... Show morePAGE TWO AUGSBURG ECHO THURSDAY, JUNE 2. 1932 THE AUGSBURG ECHO Published bi-weekl by the students of Augsburg Seminary, except during the months of June. uly, August, and September. tRunnered at the 1’0!”ch at Minneapolis.’Minneaota, as second class mail III I‘. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $1.50 PER YEAR. Address all correspondence to: “AUGSBURG ECHO". Augbsurg Sem- inary, 8th St. and 21st Ave. 80., Minneapolis. MinneSotu. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided {or in Section 1103. Act of October 3, 1917. authorized November 2. 1 \‘ALI‘KORG svnlunll'l' CLIFFORD .lnllxsu, . Helen [.m- (tludys Olldll Orvul Eugen anl'onre Hurlin- BUSINESS STAFF .Iiuslllcss )lnnngcr .‘ll‘ll’lll Arnold. -\dvl~rilsing )llinugrr llnlpli I.lllollel. DEPARTMENTS Lnrhnrd aim!» ernld Sveeg‘gell n. Advcrllslng Mgr. Circulation ilnnngei- Alumni u I ..\’rn‘li\lldh lllIr-lselh spam . unian Anderson .Iunng ill-chea .u r omml‘ W (."nwmmmy .‘In.l . .llerbert Johnson (‘ollegiuus uhle lljelmelnnd "Filth"! » "9“" WWW“ In Our Library ...nmnn Llllehel Al'udelliy . .I.oster Johnson REPORTORIAL STAFF Donald 0 son Menus liuunerson “‘urreu Hanson (‘larire Blake Walter blasted llazel Hangs lugvald Xenon Andrew nludc .‘nrman Hansen Walter Hove] gncx ' Elsie Tolletson Ruth Larson Everett Estncss @0mmencement This is a time that has been looked forward to with much an- ticipation by those who are graduating in this year’s class. We honor our graduates, because they have taken a definite step for- ward in their training. They have completed a certain unit of work. "Commencement" usually sounds improper when it is applied to the completion of a course, but it is probable that the seniors already realize that the educative process does not end until the grave is reached. Schooling is only one phase of education. Its importance is similar to that of a greenhouse, where a gardener plants the seeds, and starts them under nearly ideal conditions, after which the plants are taken out into the fields to grow to The start is of great benefit, but it is the growing into the full development of the finished product that is most important. Our seniors are about to be transplanted, and they will “commence” their real work, to follow their period of preparation. It would be an interesting thing, if one could see how nearly right the class prophecy as given in chapel will be. It is very likely that some such diversification will take place, even though it will not be accurate as to individual cases. Each will build his own destiny. What he is in twenty years will depend upon what he does from this time forward. One cannot retire and live on the interest on capital invested in an education, which is a vital, dynamic thing. Its value is in direct proportion to its cultural and practical influence upon the life and work of the individual. ——0. E. maturity in their normal environment. flnother %ar gone When we attempt to convince ourselves that another school year has passed, we cannot help but wonder where the time has gone. It seems almost unbelievable that nine pages of the calen- dar have been torn away since we welcomed the new students and re-welcomed the old ones to the campus and school life at Augs- burg. At such a time as this it is natural that we look backwards to see what we have really accomplished. Have we reached the goals we set before ourselves when we came to school last fall'.7 Have we done our very best in everything? Have we made our- selves and those around us better for having spent these months at Augsburg? Have we been true to ourselves and the best that is in us? These are questions which each individual must answer for himself or herself. If we can answer them in the affirmative, our time has been well spent. If not, the knowledge of our fail- ure may serve as an incentive for us to strive to the heights with new effort in the future, whether we return to Augsburg, or whether we become scattered in other fields of endeavor. To you member of the graduating classes we say, "Farewell". We have enjoyed your fellowship, and we regret that you will not be with us as fellow-students any longer. Into your hands is placed “the heritage of Augsburg", and what a rich heritage that is. Look forward—not backward. Be true to what has been given to you, and that most precious gift will be safe in your keeping. As you leave us now we wish you everything that is fine, and may the blessing of the Father of us all be ever with you. More we cannot wish for you. —V. S. The editorial staff wishes to thank the following who are not on the staff, but who have helped in publishing the last two issues of the Echo: Ruby Sncthun, Helen Johnson, Norman Larsen, Viola Blackhurst, Lydia Mitlyng, Olive Esping, Anna Floe, Irma Amundson, Sylvia Nelson, Doris Nilsen, Paul Pnulson, Hazel Hauge, Alfred Hanson, Orval Engen, and Leland Suteren. Again The Cub’s unabated inquis- itiveness has led him into snares and pitfalls. Not that he has been un- successful in his quest—ah no, his goodly assortment of key-holes and softly-opened doors have indeed yield- ed an abundance of material. But whut material! Putting it down in black and white would obtain the same results as putting out a thou- sand-dollar reward for his own dead body. So, in order to “sooner be safe than sorry”, The Curious Cub relegates these choice bits and turns to a more staid phase of Augsburg life—Mur- phy Square. Secluded behind u leoty shrub, his curiosity applies itself vigv orously. His piercing gaze discovers a smoke screen rising from a clump of bushes. On closer scrutiny, he finds that the orginators of this represent North Hall and Old Main. Directing his eager gaze in the opposite direc- tion, there loom before him two huge figures who are arguing heutedly on the correct method of playing tennis. These prove to be none other than the noted tenor, Herbert Johnson and his rival, Kenneth Thompson. Suddenly the dispute ends in u awe-struck silence as Gerhard Johnson ap- preaches. A faint stirring in the nearby fol- liuge diverts The Cub's attention. Creeping cautiously behind it, he de- tects the sweet strains of “Murchetu” being sung in a sonorous tenor (and tendor) voice to the lover's fair one. Fearing to disturb these Augsburg luvcrs, he leaves them to their roman- tic twitterings. A wave of astonishment sweeps over The Cull as he seess about him all the students who are actually studying. Oscar Hanson and “Jerry” Svccggcn have brought their pillows along and are browsing over some deep psychological problems. On an- other bench, Rose' Hafl'ey and Doro- thy Paulson are writing long disser- tations (perhaps only letters). Some other very studious-appearing person- ages are Howard Emerson, Preston Nibbelink, Percy Downing. and Fritz Morgan. Elsie Tollefson attempts to teach these scholars a bit of French by having them recite “Je vous aime” in a sing»snng unison. Dizzin turning from this studious scene, The Cub is magnetically drawn by tones of ringing eloquence toward another corner. He discovers a group of spellbound listeners gathered about Nemic and Wangli, who are disputing student representation. But The (‘ub leaves hastily when he no- tices Sig Rislov clearing his throat. Thus he comes upon Tilma Leelund and Wilton Walsteud practicing a bit of sidewalk tennis. Wulsteud seems to be considerably egged on by the one spectator, Lorraine Lund. Further on, Doris Nilsen and Howard Halvorsen are attempting to convince Hazel Hauge that “hoop- lioop-a-donping” is not. classical mu- sic. Hazel is not dauntcd, however —shc has her staunch freshman sup- porter by her side. In various corners of the square, solitary romantic dreamt-rs are lounge ing, including Mildred Larson and Harold Carlson (the object of his dreams has a class this period and the object of he 's fur, far away.) Scholarship Honors For Class of 1932 (Continued from page 1) cup. In tho Academy oratory work, Jack Honuck and Dagmar Duh] were both presented with silver medals. For faithful work in journalism, Agnes Frcij. Juc Ordos, Mildred Lur- son, Tilma Lccland, Marseillu Nelson, and Norman Flugstad were awarded modulo. Pcdcr Lund and Garrett Ben- son were given honorable mention. Hunnrnlile mention was given to Mildred Larson for her work with the Choral Society, and to Phillip Morgan [or his work in tho Glee Club. Ole Olson and Julius Hermunslie were awarded silver medals for three ‘yearn' service in the Glee Club. Contemporary Collegians The Gustum‘an Weekly—An ela- borate “Historical Pageant of Gus- tavus Adolphus" under the general direction of Mr. Jack Geller is now being rehearsed for presentation on May 23 and May 30 It the college stadium. There are twenty-one main characters, the most important of which are: Martin Luther, Gustavus Vasa, Philip Melanchthon, Gustavus Adolphus, and others to be played by various students. The pageant in- cludes a cast of 562 principles in which the entire student body is in- cluded. The pageant commemorates the t‘ri— centennial anniversary of the death of Gustavus Adolphus; the bi-centen- nial commemoration of the birth of Washington; and the 70th anniver- sary of the foundation of Gustavus Adolphus College. This production is the most exten- sive piece of dramatic work ever at‘ tempted at the college. . Munitou Messenger—Shakespeare's “A Midsummer Night’s Dream" will be presented twice by a cast from the Shakespeare class of St. Olaf College on May 28 and June 4. a The Clmcordian—There are 93 can- didates for graduation that will re- ceive their B. A. degrees at the for- ty-first commencement of Concordia College to be held Saturday, May 21. In our Library Recovery the Second Eflort, Sir Ar- thur Salter K. C. B. The Century Co., New York, 1982. pp. 353. “Depression” is an expression that characterizes the economic and finan- cial situation in the world today. While the world has been floundering in bewilderment, Sir Arthur Salter has been at work diagnosing the case and developing an antitoxin purport- ing rccol'rry. He has entered into the problem from the point of view of Money and Gold, Credit and Finances, Repara- tion and War Debts, Commercial Policies and Tarifis, Industrial Or- ganizations, Governmental Regula- tion and Control. and Political SeA curity. In each of these phases he shows a contributing cause of the de- pression and each have a part in the structure that he has worked out as u means of recovery. He presents the problem as one not brought about by destruction, failure of production, or of resources, but us one of dislocation. It is an impover» ishment that. has come from plenty. The Recovery is in the hands of the nations of the world. He attacks the stand of the United States in relation to the League of Nations, as a con- tributing cause to the drop of European nations from the gold standard. He does not insist on act- ual participation, but feels the United States should make its position clear should trouble urise. He encourages the coordination of the League and the Kellogg Peace Pact so that they may work as one. The monotary system should be stabilized, if not on the gold standard on a standard that would not fluctuate in a given coun- try. The credit system, he feels. shnuld be secured by a framework of world policy and within each nation by a national policy. World and na- tional economic councils to regulate production and consumption should be encouraged. All forms of govern- ment, he maintuins, must give their attention to policies that embarce all intcrcsts in place of sectional in- torosts. The book is written in narrative form that makes it readable and in» vites the attention of any student who wishes to understand the De- prcsrion from the point of view of Recovery. -——H. E. Soderberg. The Press Club concluded their ycur'a work on May 9th with the elec- tion of ofllcers for the following year. The new officers urn: Ruby Snethun, president; Percy Downing. vice-presi- dent; and Luthurd jSrde, secretary~ treasurer. (flhapel Challenges Education should give one an un- derstanding of the truth, and a zeal for serving humanity. n Do you carry the spirit Aug-burg? 0/ l O The peace your heart harbors should give you a desire to share it with others. Live the inner peace, and your life will be a blessing out. wurdly, too. o Are you God's servant of pence? o a a Sufl‘er long for the Lord. He will deliver thee from the bondage of sin, and give you the strength and win. dom ol the mighty. a Do you realize that everything works [In the good 0/ than who love God? Alumni Miss Helen Mikkelwn of Morris, who graduated from Augsburg in 1930 and has been teaching at Wil- den, Minn., during the past year, was married to Mr. Elmer Brodin. 0 Miss Clara Haaheim, ’24, is a critic teacher in the Lindaas Consolidated School, one of the practice schools of the Mayville State Teachers' College. She has charge of the first three grades. 3 Miss Elna Selland, '29, of Madelia, Minn.. visited her sister, Linda, at school a few days last week. t Urcell Johnson, ’31, is to be mar- ried June 25 to Miss Marcsielle Secor of Minneapolis. Mr. Johnson has been teaching for the past year at Grenada, Minn. . George Sele, 31, recently accepted a position as secretary and treasurer for the Farmers‘ Supply Company at Bronson. o Miss Mabel Storm, ’25, has we signed at Threndell, Minn., to accept a position near her home at Orton- ville. o Hurry Bachuus, ‘31, has received a teaching position in the Caledonia High School for next year. The Choral Society held an ice- creum social on the lawn of East: Hull, Thursday, May 19, to help make up the deficit in the treasury left by the tour. While listening to strains of music from the radio, members of the Choral Society served the people who were seated at artistically arranged tables on the lawn under many color- to] lights. Former Instructor To Study In Europe Prof. W. G. Johnson, who has been at the head of the Swedish Depart— ment at the University of Illinois, will sail for Europe on the “Kings» holm" on June 4. He plans to spend the summer studying at the Upsala Universty at Stockholm, Sweden. Mr. Johnson was a teacher of English and Journalism here at Augsburg until last fall when he accepted a position lit the University of Illinois. He will continue his work at Urbano next full. Music Guild Sponsors Concert The Augsburg Music Guild pres- ented in concert the combined or» chestrus of Central Lutheran Church and Augsburg College under the di- rection of Adolph Olsen on Sunday afternoon, May 22. The assisting artists were Adolph Olsen‘s Violin Quartet with Mrs. Ol- sen us accompanist, and Herbert Johnson. tenor soloist. with Howard Halvorsen as accompanist. In the full the Guild hopes to pre- sent Mrs. Gertrude Louie. the noted Minneapolis soprano solist. Show less