Page Four GARLAND GAZES By John Garland The Augsburg Eagles will meet the St. Olaf Lions down at the St. Olaf gym Sat! urday, January 13. As can be determined by the results so far of the St. Olaf basket! ball games, a slight comparison may be made between the Oles and the Augs by the results of... Show morePage Four GARLAND GAZES By John Garland The Augsburg Eagles will meet the St. Olaf Lions down at the St. Olaf gym Sat! urday, January 13. As can be determined by the results so far of the St. Olaf basket! ball games, a slight comparison may be made between the Oles and the Augs by the results of the Wartburg contests. As you recall. St. Olaf was beaten by a close margin by Wartburg and the Auggies won in much the same style. St. Olaf this year has been considered weak and Augsburg, because of her many returning lettermen. seems to be no small threat to any team in our conference this year. Joe Nygaard, the coach of the St. Olaf team. has a little assistance this year. Russ Adamson from Minneapolis Roosevelt is now assisting in the cage sport' for the Gold and Black. Due to the fact that St. Olaf has a small gym, the Augs being accustomed to the Armory floor. may have a difficult time be' coming adjusted to the size of their court. So the game may prove to be a good one to \'lC\V for those who can make the trip. A shooting chart of either of St. Olaf‘s first two games clearly shows where their power lies this year. The greatest percentage of the Ole‘s shots have been taken—and made—outside of the free'throw'circle: while the opponents" shots are crowded in around the basket. So far it has been the accurate shooting of veteran forwards Doug Johnson and Ham Muus that has pulled the Lions through, but when their percentage falls off or the oppor sition‘s height gets too high the Oles are going to run into trouble. Unless Nygaard can come up with some remedy for the lack of inches in rebounding and defense against highvscoring centers, St. Olaf will have a raugh time breaking even on their schedule this year. It is unwise to even consider the Lions as a dark‘horse contender in the MlAC v. THE AUGSBURG ECHO Echoes from the Staff “College excuse”. Frosh: I do not know. Soph: I‘m not prepared. Junior: I don't remember. Senior: I don't think I could add any more to what has already been said. Christmas vacation: the two weeks college students spend working twice as hard so they can again loaf and learn nothing the rest of the year. The class yell of the school of experience is "Ouch!" Senior: What‘s honeymoon salad? Frosh: Lettuce alone. We of the Echo staff hope all of you had a very Merry Christmas and will enjoy a happy, prosperous New Year. Everyone is urged to cooperate with the army of solicitors who wil lbe approaching you for your contribution. Wear your pin proudly for having helped relieve physical and spiritual suffering somewhere in the world. Let's give, Auggies! until they show what they can do away from home and against stiffer opposition. Starters this year are guards Dick Arne, center Moe Cordle (a converted guard). and forwards Ham Muus and Doug Johnson. Reserves who have shown up exceptionally well so far are Dan Larsen and Jim Geske at guard positions. Len "Hands" Bunge at center, and sophomore forward Jerry Nelson. JENSEN JEWELRY C0. Watch Repairing 10% Discount to Students At 3219/2 Cedar Ave. 2215 E. Franklin ZOLLIES DRUGGET COME IN AND HAVE A COKE WHERE OLD FRIENDS MEET MA. 9511 Friday, January 12, 1951 74a 2. 7w By Joan Mumn It is recommended that those pre'seminary students who are eligible for the draft con- fer immediately with Dr. Melvin Helland. secretary of the theological faculty. t I . Don’t miss the January 17 convocation. Slated to appear is a quarter from the Min- npolis Symphony. O 3 . Mrs. Paul Sonnaclr and Audrey Nagel. senior, are the new part-time secretaries in the Office of Personal Service. They are temporarily replacing Mrs. Iris Brustad who has resigned. ' 8 D 1 Keep in mind Snow Day's beard growing contest! The big day is Tuesday, January 30. II t ‘ Hosts to the Lutheran Brotherhood: on Monday, January 22, are the Augsburg fact ulty men. 3 $ ‘ The League of Women Voters” next meet! ing will be held on Tuesday evening. Jan' uary 16, at 7 p.m.. in the Science Hall au- ditorium. Nan Blanpied from the state office of the League of Women Voters will be the speaker. - 1 We CAN Solve the Jewelry Problems A SPECIALIST for Your Jewelry and Watch Repair The Finest in Diamonds Watches Mounti ngs DISCOUNTS TO STUDENTS K. C. Cornelius Jewelry Mfg. 307 Kresge Bldg. 72h and Nicollet BR. 6940 Every Year ; . . . since its first year, Lutheran Brotherhood has shown a steady and consistent growth. It has always operated on the s o u n d foundation of the time-tested legal reserve plan. Lutheran Brotherhood is purely mutual—it belongs wholly to its policy owners. MINNEAPOLIS 2 LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD - LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE FOR LUTHERANS Herman L. Ekem, President MINNESOTA BUILD YOUR ESTATE NOW! 'A' Your Future Starts Today Show less
Friday, January 12, 1951 THE AUGSlBURG ECHO Page Three 5W 7m 74.; Reimer and Eckhoif bflng “1mm” the Wart- burg ‘ ‘hardware” Tony Johnson Pom got Defeated by one of the top teams of the midwest Augsburg showed great fight in being downed by Wheaton 6463. This was a battle of Johnsons. Johnson. left... Show moreFriday, January 12, 1951 THE AUGSlBURG ECHO Page Three 5W 7m 74.; Reimer and Eckhoif bflng “1mm” the Wart- burg ‘ ‘hardware” Tony Johnson Pom got Defeated by one of the top teams of the midwest Augsburg showed great fight in being downed by Wheaton 6463. This was a battle of Johnsons. Johnson. left forward for Wheaton. scored from all angles and ended with 18 points. Bruce Johnson of the Eagles kept Augsburg in the game during the closing minutes by scoring from far out in the court. Dave Hagert, Virg Gerhing and Don Rei' mer all looked good and scored in the double figure bracket. Wheaton's center looked exceptionally fine in the pivot position scoring 18 points and was consistently grabbing rebounds. Attend- ance was low because of vacation. The Auggies will be able to adapt them- selves to a zone defense if they come up against one this season. They worked the ball smoothly against Concordia's zone de« fense and hit so consistently on long shots that the Cobbers had to revert to a man'for' man system. YOYO’S “LICK” DAIRY-QUEENS After their decisive tromping of the Dairy Queens, the “YwYo‘s” marked up five straight victories on a road trip during Christmas vacation. The “Rubes”, minus Jack Schwartz who was throwing mail at the post ofice, thumped the “Cisco-Kids" in a scrimmage game, 65-30. The “Seminarians” decided they had better hold a few more secret practices before their next game. The "Hustlers" have been doing very well for themselves, even without the assistance of their leading scorer, LuWayne Morseth. The “Pee-Wee's", "Dairy'Quins", and “Wood- peckers“ were out of action during vacation, the "Yo'Yos" defeated the “Greasy Five". with 12 points being contributed by guest center Elwood Nestvold. After a three week layroff. the teams in the bowling league are expected to be all rested up and raring to go. The management of the leagues are expecting better scores and closer competition from the talented bowlers. By the Way ln WAA Swinging into action, the W.A.A. plans a big basketball tournament starting Tues! day or Thursday. If more girls will join W.A.A. the changes for a successful tourna' ment will be greatly increased. Augsburg‘s Park Board basketball team begins its campaign for defense of the Senior Women‘s Basketball Championship. The team has been practicing since early Decemv her. AUGGIES REPEAT AT WARTBURG MEET; “IT WAS WINVITATIONAL” Augsburg‘s Eagles went down to the Wart- burg College Invitational tournament as de- fending champs and returned defending champs for another year as they downed Luther College of Decorah, Iowa, in the tourney finals 70-49. The Auggies gained entry to the final by virtue of their 57-55 defeat at Wartburg College in the first round of games. Luther beat Augustana College of Rock Island, Illinois, in their opening. Augustana went on to edge Wartburg in an overtime en! counter to take consolation honors. But, back to the Augsburg-Luther- game. The Auggie. pulled away from a 25-24 half time lead to leave the Norseman in the dust, as Virg Gehring, Laurie Balm, Don keimer and Dick Martinson came to life. Gehring scored 17 point! in the last half, his roral for the game, and Laurie and Donnie cut and drove for the greater part of their points. Marty came through with some deft tip-ins to help put the game on ice. Captain Nylund of the Norseman gar' nered his "usual" 20 points to lead the Lu' ther scoring. but the men from Decorah virtually fell apart in the last quarter. of the game. Pour Auggies hit the double figures. as Reimer hit for 13, and Balzer and Mar tinson a dozen each in addition to Gehring‘s 17. _Mention must he made of the fact that Jim Kottom who virtually supported the Auggie cause one'handed in the Wartburg game, played his usual stellar game, as well as Dave Hagert. who played good ball even though blanked in the scoring column. The two ball games gave valuable game experience to the Eagles, who embark on their conference schedule this week-end. Auggie Five Improves; Appears to Be on Move Augsburg improved its rating to some ex- tent during Christmas vacation. The Aug! gies floored a new starting five and this seemed to be the cause of improvement over the holidays. Dave Hagert who was shifted to forward for the Wheaton contest came through in fine fashion dropping five field goals from his sidc——court position. Jim Kottom returned to his old guard position and did a splendid job of rebounding in all of the holiday games. Jim also broke loose for 17 points against Wartburg to clinch the contest for the Augs. Of course. Don Reimer should be mentioned for his line point getting in the Wartburg tournament. It seems that the squad has very good balance in the scoring department this year. Don Reimer, Bruce Johnson, Laurie Balzer. Virg Gehring. Jim Kottom. Dave Hagen, and Dick Martinson have all hit the double fig- ures at least once this year. uMarty" dropped 12 points in the crucial championship game with Luther at the Wartburg tournament. This was his best shooting night of the 56350“. Show less
THE AUGIBUDG EC I'll) Vol. LVI Minneapolis, Minn., Friday, January 12, 1951 No. 7 Friends Grieve Death of Our Greatly Loved 'Oppie’ By Joan Baxter Professor Henry P. Opseth was born in Canby. Minnesota, in 1890. It was during his boyhood days that “Oppic” became inr terested in music. Since his... Show moreTHE AUGIBUDG EC I'll) Vol. LVI Minneapolis, Minn., Friday, January 12, 1951 No. 7 Friends Grieve Death of Our Greatly Loved 'Oppie’ By Joan Baxter Professor Henry P. Opseth was born in Canby. Minnesota, in 1890. It was during his boyhood days that “Oppic” became inr terested in music. Since his family was mu‘ sical, he received much encouragement in this field. Many of his boyhood days were spent playing the tuba in the summer com' munity band. In 1909 “Oppie” entered St. Olaf College where he majored in music. Professor F. Melius Christiansen soon recognized “Oppie” to be a promising musician. In 1913 he graduated from St. Olaf College with the Bachelor of Music Degree. In 1916 he began further piano study in Minneapolis under Madam Chenevert. His study was interrupted by a call to service from the U. S. Army. Here "Oppie" was asked to direct the Army Band which he did. This added much to his musical knowlv edge and experience. He spent some time with the army in France, and returned to this country at the end of the war in 1918. After the war, “Oppie” returned to his musical study, taking further work in cello and composition. He also studied orchestra conducting with Eugene Ormandy. “Oppie” did considerable private teaching from 1920 to 1922. It was in 1922 that "Oppie" came to Augsburg as director and instructor of mu! sic. The first chorus he worked with at Augs‘ burg was the male chorus. "Oppie" did quite a bit of touring with this group. “Op- pie" organized the Augsburg Choir in the spring of 1933. It was under his leadership that the choir grew and became known throughout the country. The choir and “Oppie” strived to make the choir better than the year before. It was with great sorrow that we heard of “Oppie‘s” death on Christmas Day. Some! how, we didn't want to believe it. In losing "Oppie," we have lost a man who not only taught us music and what was in the book, but also taught us about life and how to live it. “Oppie” always gave his best and strived to .have each one of us give his best. We have lost “Oppie” and yet in the lives of those of us who loved him. there will always remain the inspiration that he gave us. LEADERS FROM FOUR STATES GATHER 0N AUGGIE CAMPUS Eighty Luther League leaders from Min' nesota, Wisconsin. Illinois and Nebraska were welcomed by President Bernhard Chris' tensen when they gathered for the opening meeting of the New Year‘s Leadership Train! ing School held here December 28’31. Youth leaders, Dr. Oscar Hansen. Presi' dent of Lutheran Bible Institute; Dr. Wilton Bergstrand. Youth Leader of the Augustana Luther League; Rev. Oscar Anderson. Exc' cutive Secretary of the E. L. C. Luther League: Miss Lorraine Bergstrand and Dr. John Stensvaag, were special speakers at the school. Also on the faculty were Frank Ario. Clarence Framstad. Betty Manger, Jim Chris! tophcrson. all Augsburg students; Betty Fel' land, Deaconess Hospital and Marguerite Hamilton, Youth Secretary of the Luther League Federation. The school was directed by Pastor Merton Strominen. Youth Director of the L. L. F. L. T. 5. faculty and students extend thanks to all Auggies who helped to make this school a reality. It is hoped that it will be: come an annual event. SIX-FOLD DRIVE CAMPAIGN ENDS TODAY Today marks the close of the 1950 Six- fold Drive. Can you say, "I've given"? More important. say, "I‘ve given my share"? The committee. anxious to eclipse last year‘s total of $1,334.25. has set a goal of $1.500. It‘s going to take the generosuy of every student—that means you—to go over the top. At the time of this writing $601.11 has come in. leaving a balance of $898.89 to ob' tain in order to reach the goal. This $601.11 include the 5116 taken in at the auction that was held in the dining hall after the game last Saturday night. The campaign began on \Vednesday of last week in chapel with Dr. Kitagawa prev senting the Cause of International Christian Universuy of Japan and the showing of a stewardship film, “For Good or EVil". Lu, theran World Action was graphically de- scribed by Pastor Paul Graf on Thursday. Mrs Bryce Shoemaker spoke on behalf of Lutheran \Nelfarc Socmty on Monday. Then on Tuesday Rev. Erling Tungscth explained the advantages of giving aid to the Luther League Federation and Lutheran Student As— sOCIation. ' can you This year the followmg plan of distribul non of the funds Will be used: 25 per cent Lutheran \Vorld Action. 15 per cent Lutheran \Vclfarc. 15 per cent Lutheran Student Association. 15 per cent Luther League Federation. 15 per cent International Christian Uni! vcr5ity of Japan. 15 per cent \Vorld Student Christian Foun— datiun. "There's No Day Like Snow Day" Augsburg will soon be electing a king and a queen for the big event of the winter season. Tuesday, January 30. the day before the second semester beginS. is Winter Sports Day, which again this year will be held at Columbia Chalet with skiing and toboggan' ing. the main activities. The big day will begin at 1:00 p.m. with buses leaving the Main building at 12:30 pm. for those without any other means of trans! portation. The coronation ceremonies of the king and queen will be at 3:00 p.m. with supper to begin at 5:30 pm. The evening program will conclude activities beginning at 7:30 p.m. Donna \Vang is the chairman in charge of organizing the day‘s activities. She has assisting her as queen chairman Marilyn Kvam: transportation. Bill Crank; program chairman. John Leak; publicity chairman. Dean Erickson; decoration chairman. Joan Tibke. and equipment chairman. LeRoy (Pee Wee) Nyhus. Show less
Page Two 7» 74a am By Quent Bleatings and calculations to all my friends. But it is nice to be back. Everyone is run' ning around with their new Christmas gifts, the birds are singing, the sun is shining, no that's wrong, but anyway we‘re almost all back . . . As I strolled through the dorm last... Show morePage Two 7» 74a am By Quent Bleatings and calculations to all my friends. But it is nice to be back. Everyone is run' ning around with their new Christmas gifts, the birds are singing, the sun is shining, no that's wrong, but anyway we‘re almost all back . . . As I strolled through the dorm last Tuesday, I saw that things were getting back to normal. Radios were blaring, phono‘ graphs were playing. boys were singing in the showers and above it all I heard some' one say, “Red is trump, you lead." Now that the paper is coming out every week I'll have less space to fill (wow, what a deduction!) so you lucky readers can skim my column in a few seconds instead of a minute or so . . . We were all shocked and greatly saddened to read of "Oppie‘s" death in the newspapers. This is of course a great loss to our school and he will be clearly re, membered for a long time in the hearts of the students. Campus Wheels Donny Reimer, 1948 all—stater from Mount tain Lake, Minnesota, is your campus wheel for this week. " Don, who is a physical education major, has been active in many sports here, but has been concentrating on basketball, where he has been a regular ever since coming to Augsburg. Only a sophomore, he played for' ward on last year's Auggie team, which took third place in the conference, as a freshman. Don is chairman of athletics at school, and thus looks out for the interests of athle- tics in the students’ council meetings. Don is not only an outstanding athlete, but a good student and musician as well. However, one can usually find him either down at the Armory practicing basketball, out at Fort Snelling on the baseball dia- mond ,or out on the golf links as he gets his practical experience, to use in his coaching career. gag 1m GREETING CARDS, GIFTS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES at The Messenger Press 2120-2122 Riverside Avenue THE AUGSBURG ECHO Friday, : , 12, 1951 HITTING HIGH NOTES By Mary Ice Peterson Two major attractions will be events of the University Artists Course in Northrup Auditorium during January. Solomon, the English pianist, who at the age of nine played for the king and queen of England in Buckingham Palace, will pre- sent a program of works by Haydn, Beetho- ven, Schumann and Alebussy, Tuesday nifiit, January 16. He has never been in Minnea- polis before. The Vienna Choir Boys will be heard in Northrup Auditorium on Tuesday night, January 30. They are carrying on their or’ ganizations tradition of over four hundred years of choral singing. Frank Manneheimer. an American born pianist who has studied in Berlin and Paris and was associated with Tobias Manhay in London will come to the MacPhail School of Music for the week of January 29. He will hold master classes for teachers in which he will analyze major piano compositions, give definite practice instruction for over coming technical difficulties and indicate pror per interpretation. "All-Out For Christ" By Violet Gustafson At the first midweek service after Christ- mas vacation Mss Carla Holtermann spoke on the topic "All Out for Christ". Miss Holt termann is the executive secretary of the National Lutheran Nurses Guild and Place‘ ment Secretary of the Division of Welfare in the National Council in New York city. She extended an invitation to anyone inv terested in knowing more about her work in church vocations to write to her at 50 Madi' son Avenue, New York 10, N. Y. _The Echo Look— You say the "Echo" has the new look? It‘s all part of a hunch of the stafi members. In the interests of more recent, uptto‘date news, and better coverage of all events, we're trying a weekly. Of course, limited finances make it necessary to put out a small-sized paper. Any comments concerning the new issue will be appreciated. —The Stafi THE AUGSBURG ECHO Member of the Ameiated Collegiate Press. Published by Students of Augsburg College. Editor-in-Chhf ........................ ..Glen Carlsen A ‘ Editor " 2rd ,' L Business Manager ........................ ..John Leak TYPEWRITERS Standard and Portable Sold, Rented & Repaired ACME TYPEWRITER CO. T22 S. 3rd St. ll. 8609 r MEET THE GANG AT . . . SmiIey’s is the place to go, SMILEY'S POINT Flowers, Fountain, and 48 Hour Film Service To meet and greet the kids you know Remember Jesus Christ II Tim. 2:8 Phil Quanbeck The festivities are over and you are back at school. Perhaps coming back to school doesn‘t arouse in you the most exciting anticipations. Not many things do after the fun of being at home. After the holiday season such things as "back to school" seem antivclimatic at best. There is a passage that seems particularly apt for the post holiday season lull and the far more serious forbodings of the year. The passage is part of what Jesus said to the Samaritan woman at the well of Jacob. "But whoever drinks of the water I shall give him will never thirst; the water that I shall give him will become a spring of water welling up into eternal life." (John 4:14). Here is the permanence of Christmas re- gardless of circumstance. In 'Season and out of season Jesus is my Savior. Is He yours? SHORTY'S CAFE Quality Foods of Student Prices Open till 2200 AM. 2501 Riverside Old Homestead Grill we AIM ro PLEASE IN TASTY soon. CHOICE BEEF HAMBURGERS AND SHORT ORDERS. Homemade Pies 8- Doughnuts Around the corner of 2216 Riverside Ave. Show less
~5- THI AUSSIUIG ICHO I447$¢¢7t byK-‘lw Mark up another title lor Joe Huron. The Hamline coach didn’t have at mach competition as usual in the Minnesota Colv Iege conference this year, though. The neu- est competitor has lost four games to the Pipen‘ one. In past reason- there have ueual- ly been... Show more~5- THI AUSSIUIG ICHO I447$¢¢7t byK-‘lw Mark up another title lor Joe Huron. The Hamline coach didn’t have at mach competition as usual in the Minnesota Colv Iege conference this year, though. The neu- est competitor has lost four games to the Pipen‘ one. In past reason- there have ueual- ly been teams that have given Hamline a fight right to the season‘s end. but this year the St. Paul Iquad had things pretty much to themselves. They'll be back again next year, too. as only one of their starting five. Kerwrn» Engelhart. is a senior. Anodrhtyinlarwoeh‘lg-naw-H-n- line's 2849 Victory over St. John‘s. Perhap- the ]ohnniea thought th‘ a control glue wouldbeaseaetolheatingthepip-tl inn-r artnittharrheyrfidn‘tdomohndar dumCaningwithinni'nepoinuoftheH-n- linaaeviaanachiev-nentforanyMIAC team. I don‘t think many fana cared to watch it, though. A hanketball game with a 2-0 half-time score can't be too exciting. Paul Saufi. the "stupendous scoring sen' anon" from St. Mary's, didn't quite make it. The \Xinuna étar missed a new conference scoring record by only one pomt as he was held to 16 pomts in Augsburg} 59’56 upset win over the Redmen last Saturday. Going into the game with a 2&2 average. Saufl emerged thh a 23 6. still plenty good in any- one's league. St. Thomas. of course. has been the “nor! prise" team in the conference this year, After a dismal start. the Tonimies came back atrong to win their last five games. including a victory over powerful Hamline, May you ll\'¢ all the days of your life. BAKERY GOODS GROCERIES, MEATS, SELF SERVICE Larson and Suflicool 2129 Riverside Ave. 0"--07 he Ph- has got troubled Al China. of the Extravaganaa. who vouldn‘r have? The aem'or clan i"- the proud m of this bundle of giggle. and mtty penooal- ity. Dobro. (to her le- inn‘iaana) an n Augsburg in the fall of I947 after gm ing from North High in January. Her 0‘- ci'al duties as corrodal director of the cooler class include planning the senior Ship Day In the spring with I. 3... Dining her iir ternment here the npent three ol her has years on the Echo fl. [- her junior year she had the job of taking care of the nahr up for each Echo ilue. When there‘s nothing the to do. the '- found with her knitting. She has to her credit: 3 pair: of argyler, l pair of ahting socks. and a Iweater coming up th'n lun- mer. When hungry ahe unually munchu a sweet potato. Her plan; for after graduation are parish Work. although she'r not aure juat what church will have her. After all this. the claims the leads a very dull life. Uh-huh.’ Of all the things you wear your eapruai'on is the most important. Life is a mirror: if you frown at it. it frowns back; if you smile. it returna the greeting. l. E l l i ll 5 z: i. I kill count. that ha. no hearing I. of the inhabitanta. ('Nul all) RUMORS...IIV.Io-ohlhm party for the aehool at the M neat Duh ...Bh.Mureadytogetlaflhd... Jerry Davin u going to let hi. hale gun (or at lean comb it) . . . M H l. going to dye hie maroon upon lath" hlaeh . . . Arne M5 voice in changlng _ . A“ (The lovin‘ Kind) Sana ia going may. i It in any to know God. no long at mu do not vu younell to define hini. { MEET THE GANG AT . . . Smiley’s is the place to go, SMILEY'S POINT Flavors, Fountain, and 48 Hour Fllni Sonic. To moot and groot the lrlda you know REA]. HOME cooxmc - COLLEGE CAFE 2114 m Am NOMAD! HE APO CAR! COMPLETE SUWAY DINNEIS b WoolrdoysOponéomJolpm-SunduyOporHI on.to7p.ur. Women Too . . . buy lo'iromom Inca-no Politic. hoot Lutheran ficthorhood. "- wlr: on ohaoluhly quorum. No other plan will loan you as lroo fire. can and worry. A gamma-d Moon will uh living a joy MIDI! Miro-It no" or. method. W! A a. D Hardware Co. DUNBAR CLEANERS wig-Y mm 2124 award. 22... mm“, A". o_ mono-h. ATlaMic 57“ } Wm m_ : Yes— BUILD YOUR LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD LEGAL RESERVE lle IWE FOR lUTl‘HANS PlannLflanPu-‘dau WA ESTATE NOW! * Your Future Starta Today . ' f~——-\ rA* -y unau- 7.1»! _. m—v ~4- —...., .- a..- "gnu-w yt‘att‘elo I‘d-“J: out] Show less
“7k gas The Aupburg bashiball team extended “unalitdebngerthanexpectedbe' h flag to (boom-db. 81"”. in four m. It lilac have been even more en- m than the Augsburg‘St. Mary's war h I“ My at the armory if that's pa‘le. “insular-«rumour.» flhnmoficbhfighm. MW~1~EIIEAMM hMPds‘mmo-bis... Show more“7k gas The Aupburg bashiball team extended “unalitdebngerthanexpectedbe' h flag to (boom-db. 81"”. in four m. It lilac have been even more en- m than the Augsburg‘St. Mary's war h I“ My at the armory if that's pa‘le. “insular-«rumour.» flhnmoficbhfighm. MW~1~EIIEAMM hMPds‘mmo-bis phaladdaasemallsasdwhea .mmflay'ugamdo buddnonduydsonawhidawas dudfiahfimflayodwd kI-saa-dmsgsinstdaSeM-y's #uwmwumd th-‘sfis'orkondaam It was expected that the Auggies would run into trouble up on Concordia's home loot. Jake air-istiansen. the Cobber coach. always has a team which is tough to beat on dashomeloor.anos’ohnson.Doanmer, th Gluing and Jerry Davis all hit in the double figures. but it wasn‘t quite enough. 7'20“ Spring ls Here,- Davis and Eclthoil Trade Basketball for Baseball Baseball fans. spring is here! You may not be able to tell by the wuther. such as our last blizzards. but starting Monday all those intereud in playing baseball this year null start working out. The opening practice will start at 3:30 pm. All lettermen are expected to be out also. A lot of work must be done so the boys will be in good shape. because the first game of the season is with the Univer' sity of Minnaota on April 17. Jerry Davis, one of the two seniors returnr ing back in the told is expected to handle some of the pitching duties again this spring. Jerry has been on the Auggie nine since 1943 when Augsburg won the championship. Hailing from Monticello. “Big Joe" was one of the best athletes in years to come from that school. Jerry is a three sport letter wm' net. Don Edthofl. a product of Delano High School. is expected to see extensive duty this spring. Mr. “Bones” played second base last year and this year may be converted into a rangy first baseman. Don, who played sec' ond base for the Delano team for the last few years, plans on returning again this lntra-Mural Championship Games Start Monday; Hustlers Favored to Win The play'oll’s for the 195051 intramural championship begin on Monday. The winner of this elimination play'oll will represent Augsburg in the extravmural meet held ev- I cry year in the Twin Cities. The teams in the play-OKs are: Pee Wees. Hustlers. Wood’ pockets. Rube: and Tippers oi the Kitty League. and from the Doggie League: has Hombres. Seminars. and Stag Party. A good deal of fine basketball will be seen in the coming weeks~ intramural program. Tia suits from la: week's games: Sludi- ln MIAC Final Standings Tommies Capture Fourth St. Thomas won its fifth straight confer: enoe game Thursday. March I, by defeating Augdaurg. 6368. at the Mnneapolis ar' nary. The win gave the Tommies fourth place in MIAC standings. lad by Ila-ir- two and. Wally Bauer and [hi m the Tannin one back is- a 27-3 Wei-s (laid to p into the ,Uhmywidivarnimlehinthe Inha- pt u. Aw“ was in command for most of it in half. at one time holding a llepoint ‘ edge. The second half. however. saw the Alain slowly overcome by the St. Paul quad. High scorer for Augsburg was w w‘nh l9 points. Other Auggies to hit fit double figures in scoring were Hafi- ‘ fl [7 and I“ with N. buckets 32. Clowns 16; Woodpecker- 27. Yo Yo'a 17; Los Hombre 43. Blue Jays 21; Woodpeckas 36, Faculty 22; Sludabuckets 71, Dairy Queens 14; and Tipper: 34. Yo Yo’s 32. High scorers for the week were: Quist, Slushbuckets. 27: Thorson. Los Hombres, 14; H. Olson, Tippers. and Shiell, Wood! peckers, each with 12. Winner of the individual scoring honors was Innis Moraedr. A pat on the back should be given to Ron Main, who has worked hard and has put a lot of time in on this Intramural basket' ball: He has helped this writer out with ma' terial to write and I want to congratulate him for his fine Job. H. M. P. Hustlers Win Over Yo Yo's A very good intramural basketball game was played by the Hustlers and the Yo Yo's as a preliminary to the St. Mary's-Auggies game. The Hustlers won. 57'51. To those that were there it was hard to believe that this was Just a couple of intramural teams. They play terrific ball.” H M. P. f Swede, Harvey, Weiner and Bill work out. year, Although not seeing too much duty last year, this tall. slim lad is fitting into the Augsburg plans for this year. H. M. P. BY THE WAY... Aussies Drop to Honeywell WIN WAA By Audrey Fraasda It was a close one, but not close enough The Auggie Park Board team dropped a thriller to Honeywell last Friday night by a hair. 3847. This loss Just about finishes the girls‘ hopes to Win the championship. Four games remain for the team to play in league competition, and unless they win all of them and Nagel‘s and Honeywell drop at least two. then the team Will have to settle for a lower finish than first. Last week's game was close throughout every minute. The Auggies. trailing by five points gomg into the final five minutes. tied the score With minutes remaining. Honeywell bucketed two field goals, while the Auggies tallied a field goal and a free throw. Attempting to get a sure basket. the Auggies failed to score again. and the game was over. two Wm—M'oov'vvooooo; OLD HOMESTEAD GRILL Home Cooked Meals and Pastries 2216 Riverside Ava. RONNING’S SPORTING GOODS WITH MSBALI. COMIbKi UP, SEE US FOR YOUR NEW EQUIPMENT BALLS. 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Pne- 1’- THI AUGSIUIG ICIIO Hitting the High Notes Under the direction of Olaf C. Chi-tum sen the St. Olaf Chorr will present a twi« light concert at Northrop auditorium with the blinneapolis Symphony Orchem this Sunday. March II. at 4:30 p.m. The choir win be any of the Idea Has Anyone Heard the... Show morePne- 1’- THI AUGSIUIG ICIIO Hitting the High Notes Under the direction of Olaf C. Chi-tum sen the St. Olaf Chorr will present a twi« light concert at Northrop auditorium with the blinneapolis Symphony Orchem this Sunday. March II. at 4:30 p.m. The choir win be any of the Idea Has Anyone Heard the Name Quanbeclt? Have you ever heard of anyone by the name of Quanbeck? That's a silly question to ask. for anyone that has been at Augsburg for a short time, or even knows a little bit about Augsburg at all has heard of the name Quanbeck. for they have been on the campus probably before there was a campus or. shall we say, since 1890 when H. S. Quanbeck was attending the seminary. Sincethentheyhavebeenmmingandgo- ing. one generation after the other. It wodd be interning oo know how my Quanbecb have attended Angina-g. but you'll have to find that out from someone who knows all Butwedoknowthat sincel938therehaabeenamemberofthe ]. T. Quanbeek family here every year. We are sorry to say that next year there will be none. At present we have eight Quanbecks around school. Rev. J. T_ Quanbeclt. Secre- tary Board of Home Ml‘slons; Martin Quan' heck, Dean of College; Eileen Quanbeck, As, sxstant Registrar; Larry Quanbeck. Director of Relations; Philip Quanbeck. attending Seminary: and Dale. Kent. and Robert, who are students I imagine as long as there is an Augsburg there Wlll he Quanbecks, HERE'S THE DEAL, CHORAL CLUB'S BACK Choral Club tour7 Oh yes. Here‘s the deal (Ken Sorensen?) The meals and the people spOiled us. Most oi the girls gained weight. We the balketball tournament in many places we sang. the audience: were very ap- prodative. And did these high school kids like to yell when we sang our Loyalty March. The weather was sloppy and bliztardv and one by one the kids left their boots be: hind. There was additional exutement when Ru- Lance had an accrdent and almost had to return to Mnneapolis. Wehavenotalestooelloffainting,but Vally Kyllo. Mabel Daniel-on. and "Pimky" Rmningen w-e held up for moral III- m on the (hymn ad Aggie Mwareporud-a“meuho‘." Apples were the principle diet (oficul apple-polish". Nod M) as i: a n d y wan‘t allowed between meals -‘ rm” '7 n (""“"l a... -4 hey-odufifiu—fln “chm-“Ydmhfit ed-u'hhiefiTn-fbyu "SiqUn-sfielawl‘byfedolh dmummu'byu 5-: The St. Olaf a eappella choir was found ed ‘0 years ago by F. Melina Chmnansen. father of the present director. and since then hae made two tours of Europe and has towed this country annually. Tisha for db event In low on sh at A“ m prie‘ in $.30. May 3 marks the opening of the Minne- apolis opera season this year. The well- lrnown “Magic Flute" by Mourt will be pre- sented; also “Der Flieder Mane." "Covals'era Rutticani" and "Faust". Tiekeu for the opera- can now be sot-ud bymn‘lorfirtotheSymphonyTieketOh. WhmilwdupWe-I trying to Ion-u student rates. Contact Jo- Buier if you an hm What Do You Think of Present Counseling? The counselling system which has been in exrstence at Augsburg for two years is due for eome changes. Some objectives of the sys- tem are. welcoming the new students. ac- quainting them With Me at Augsburg. and helping plan their schedules. The followmg are the answers of l0 fresh: men who were aslted their frank opinions of the counselling system: Donna Oalund—"l don‘t know my stu- dent counselor and I can never find my fat ulty adVisor." Dale Erdahl "My student helped me a lot. There‘s mom for improve- counselor ment in the counselling system though " Janet Neleonr "I had my schedule almost completely planned before comulting my (oiinselon Their advice was worthwhile. however " Ed Clander "Its pretty good but it could he more informative «in certain aspects of ‘CllUUl life N Clint Peterson »”The counselling need~ iiiiprmement The faculty counselors don't inform the students enough about courses they should take " Donna Erickson "The student counselors could be more helpful but mv faculty ad- \ltit)! has done a lot fur me " Jane Collin. “l don‘t even know who my student counselor u. but I like my fac' ultv advrsor She helped me plan my sched' ule and l was \erv satisfied With it." THE AUGSBURG ECHO Moe-bur e! the W W“ h- MMID IV 51000"! 0! m m lav-.5.“ hogan-hunk..- er with one another. eon-unb- m I. a solid front. Thnnuabeanmforth‘nm of communion and the only m I can conceiveiuhatiocmytodaylsudubnetr minded man. The ideeunotuobobtvoflr thing too strongly as to appear baht. Christianity has become a topic of new two and not a conviction to live Communism has gone into countries where Christianity has left a lukewarm. WI. work and offered a new dynallne ideology. Communism will not be overcome by a fighting war, We will not but it by hating what it "and: for. If our nation II to be beaten by communism. the force will not N from across the sea by guns and tanks. the force Wlll defeat us from within. It is only where Christianity has become stagnant that communism succeeds. If we look at Christianity as a manly. vital. and livmg force. there Will be no elcuu for any. thing else, That II the simplest. yrt hardest answer to communism M. H. J. Don Reimerr wins $10; Sales Reach Only $600 Congratulations go to Don loit- who won the “0.00 prize for selling the most magazine subscriptions He turned in 96500 last weeli. Sofartheaaleuhaverueehodonlym. That mean that we have to rain. ‘2.“ more in order to lunch on. pal. Did y. knowdmifoadimidnnt-oldjunmuib- Icription. we’d go way over the top? Let's all thaw our school spirit by getting behind this worihwhile priiiect and giving our publicatium a real boost 74a ' lat .i 7 Here's a few interesting statistics of the last semester students Of all the student- Minneapulii claimed no of them bitty-seven of rrur (Alll’lif'illlf students were from North Dakota In all there were 179 out‘of'ttau students plus eight flircifln students. repre- senting five cuuntriet. Two hundred only of the student: were Minnesotans outside of the Twm Cities .- -.- ma--- pew-'7an inner, mu- We, Show less
ewe... 7‘4Pm4?“ The sports news between basketball and basebal seam is at a minimum. With all fie snow maybe we won't have a baseball m. u so do: stay hr n mm m I!“ an: his gating. It will be M by the Am “A” dds. Bv- eating is quite tentative as ya so I had haulahpudan'rafliitupoom in“. d the M an... Show moreewe... 7‘4Pm4?“ The sports news between basketball and basebal seam is at a minimum. With all fie snow maybe we won't have a baseball m. u so do: stay hr n mm m I!“ an: his gating. It will be M by the Am “A” dds. Bv- eating is quite tentative as ya so I had haulahpudan'rafliitupoom in“. d the M an we on see plenty of which and plenty of the old and m “I. Things are finishing up in basketball for this season. Hamline. the State College con! ierence champion proved to be the best small team in the nation when it walked all with its third N.A.I.B. title. No other school has won more than once. It looks like Augsburg will have some men in school next year after all. First the conference decides to make freshmen eligible for athletic competition and then the govern ment puts out an announcement that college men will be deferred. (We‘re not complain' ing). Maybe we can have a football team after all, The way things were before the new law was passed the prospective squad included [0 veterans and all eligible semi— nariana.—T]. Pipers Capture Coveted Crown Hamline University captured first place in the,MlAC extra'mural tournament held in the Twin Cities, Saturday, March 17. .St. Olaf took the runnervup spot in the ten school field. Host schools to the,tourney were Macaleater, St. Thomas. Hamline, and Augsburg. Theda-«Augsburgcunemso'dewu in table tennis. Human Bgebarg took sec- ud place in that event. losing only to the Handine panicipant. In the basketball division Augsburg was represented by the Hustlers. captained by [Auto M. The Hustlers won their first round contest against St. Thomas “'28, but lost their second game to a powerful Macal' ester quint 45:39. Macalester went on to take first in basketball. OLDHOMESWADGML Home Cooked Meals and Pastries 1216 Riv-aide Ave. BAKERY GOODS (Elm MEATS. s12u= snwxca [arson and Sulfioool ‘ 2129 River-3e Ave. ' BY THE WAY... Auggie PBuers Place Third In National League Standings DyAnfieyFnads Final standings for the National League of the Mnneapolis Parkboard. can has. ketball program was released last weekend. Augsburg copped third place, but with the benefit of a few tedinicalities would have placed first. Honeywell was crowned cham- pion and Nagel's Clinkers were runners-ups The Angles were the victors in their final two m actuating Honeywell 32-17 and dubbing Nordin Bible Institute fordaedairdtimeZS-l7.lnbodagamesit was a “Gusrds' Show". by holding their opponents scoreless in the final quarter in both skim-times. The rebounding of “Myrt” Olson. and the spunky guarding of Joan Manson, Ruthie Sdunidt, and Harriet Hal- Ier gave Augsburg the upper hand in the game. Another noticeable improvement in the ...IN WAA team was in the returning oi Choral Club- bers Funky Ronnigen and Faith Carlstedt. who added their hot shots and spunk to the screening and aggressiveness of Delores Erickson and Dorothy Skonnard. “Myst” Olson leaves the Augdsurg squad this year after three years of star guard Playing- Ed. Note: In reading this column the past semester I have noticed that one name has been omitted from all publicity. Your writer. Audrey Fraasch, has played with the PB‘ers and I know from seeing her that she carries a lot of weightifur the team. She‘s played first string fonkrd all season and in one game when the total score was 26, Aud tallied 24. Her form is of the best and she has a dead hook shots Credit should be given where it is most certainly duet—~mhi. Track Begins Saturday, April 14, at Macaleeter; Martinson Captains Eagles The track season starts April 14. at Mac. With the Augsburg team led by Captain Dick Maniason in a triangular meet With Macalester and Hamline. Other lettermen are Dave Hagen, Jim Hansen and Bill White. State singles champion and captain of the 1951 tennis team, Bill Kunoss leads his unv disclosed team against Hamline April 17. Lettermen Bob Odegard, LeRoy Nyhus, and M. Knutson will be hard pushed by Ray Hill and R. Pearson. Golf team With only two lettermen re' turning: Don Hadland and Leon Radde. With the first meet to be held at Hiawatha on April 17 against Macalester. D. Swanson, Onischuk to Captain Eagle Diamond Men Bill Oniachuk has been elected captain of the 1951 baseball team He was elected by the leuermen from last year‘s team, Bill is a )unior and Wlll be the main stay of the pltCh' ers. Harvey Peterson. a senior. is expected to beplnyingalotofball atdairdbasethis year. For the lat two years he has played bothshormopandaocondbsse.Heissgi-ad- none of South Hid: in Minneapolis where he leeward in both football and baseball. Jack Sdswartx, who will be playing out' field for the Augsburg Nine this year. is one of the few lettermen returning this year. Jack went to ()ntral High and lettered on their baseball team. Last year Jack was playing first base; now he is expected to strengthen the outfield. Tony Johnson and G. Carlsen are possible team members. Births on anyone of these teams are still open. Don‘t be afraid to go out for your favorite sport. Baseball Hopeiuls Hampered By Poor Weather Conditions The baseball team. which has been work: ing indoors for the last two weeks is begin' to take The team has been diVided into two sections. one section com; posed of the pitchers is being handled by former Auggie star pitcher Clair Srommen; and Coach Edor handling the catchers, infielders and outfielders. ning shape. Nelson is The pitchers showing the greatest promise are Bill Onischuk. Bob Hagen. Wayne Nel- son. Ron Main. Lefty Young. Skip Hansen and jerry Davis. There are three catchers who are fighting for the number one posi- tion: Woody hreon, Don Dillon and Don Reimer. In the infield. Reel Fountain, Don Eclthofl. Arlo Dahlager, Mark Raabe, Spence Drake and Harvey Peterson. Strongest con- tenders for the outfield positions are Don Roberts. Jack Sd‘iulta and Henry Sechlan. Through indoor workouh the team ha~ progressed to a point where no further progress can be expected until the team can get outside.~H.M P r o A 8: D Hardware Co. 2 l 24 Riverside Aflonfie 5708' Show less
Aug: Benefited by Pro-Military Info Preriniluary service information meetings are bdng held on the Augsburg campus these days to help orientate the young fel' lows who may have to leave for the service in the future. These meetings are hang held each Wednesday evening at 8:00 PM. in the Science... Show moreAug: Benefited by Pro-Military Info Preriniluary service information meetings are bdng held on the Augsburg campus these days to help orientate the young fel' lows who may have to leave for the service in the future. These meetings are hang held each Wednesday evening at 8:00 PM. in the Science Auditorium. 'l'hefirnDaysAhulndncnonuam'n‘, WWW),¢R‘ Cub-e of Milk-y life (law. afloat, (redi- tion), Ilse Vanna. and You (diam-rye procedures. of claim, w. mafia! care). Recreational Aa- poaa, PM of Adjustment in Mili- tary life—(hen are the many :1,“ that will he covered. For anyone contemplating military serVice in the next few years, these meetings are of vital importance. There are many on campus who can benefit from such a program, May we urge all interested to attend and develop your thinking so that you may use to the utmost the potentialities for leadership. etc. that you may possess Aussie Music Makers Marl: Entry of Spring Do you like to listen to good mumc” Then don‘t forget to mark Saturday. April )4. as "taken" on your calendar'of iCIlVlllt.‘ The Augsburg Choir under the direction of Leland B Sateren is presenting a concert downtown at Central Lutheran Church Tickets can be secured from choir mem- bers. The price of adult tickets is $1.20; ludenta 60c. Sponsor tickets are also avail- able at ‘5 per couple. A big musical treat is in stuff for ynu so don't [unity for you to tinny your favorite Auntie Choir selections Sn dnn‘t lnruet the date. April l4 at 8'15 pm. mm it it PHH'ldt’h anirthcr uppur‘ THE AUGIIBUDG ECHO Vol. LVl Mane-porn. Minn, FridayApi-il 6. 1951 No. 15 Mission Festival Formulate: Full Weekend of Inspiring Festivities Yesterday marked the beginning of the annual Missmn Festival. Rev. Bernhard Hel' land spoke at chapel. He is a missionary in the large Santal Minion in India. That mission is taken care of by Norway, Den! mark. and the United States. Mrs. Kim from Korea is the chan speak- er today. Those who have heard her lpealt Careers Day Presented To Augsburg Students Under the leadership of Corchairmen Phil Halvonion and Ruth Schmidt and as Msu‘d by Charlotte Kleven, Bill Halvoraon .ind Marlyn Miller our annual Careers Day was presented to the students last “'ednes- day. April 5th. The students met in the chapel at 9:00 A. M. where Miss Leith Schaltel, Placement President of Wartburg College spoke on “Career: Unlimited". Dr. C. H. Becker. President of Wartbui-gl College spoke on “Serving God in your generation". The re~ mainder of the day was divided into sections. Careers day is designed to encourage stu' dentK tu thing seriously (if what they will do when they leave schunl It gives them an idea of what Johs are available in the dll' ftlt‘nl ticlds and also what courses they shuuld include in their curriculum to better tquip them Helen Lodnhl, Pot Razook, Pee Wee Io- kar and Lyle Young Iooli over the min of a starfish on Sei- onoe night, before will especially want to hear her again. Mrs. Kim is very glad to be in America bringing messages to many after her long stay in a concentration camp. This \‘vening (Friday) the film "I Am \X'ith You" .it 7:15 in the chapel. ll is the story of a Swedish llllSSltin’ .iry in Africa, Will he shown Aug~huru Students whn are leaving for Mission fit‘ldS [hL‘ summer Will give testi- monies in chapel hn Saturday evening at 7'15. An uflcring will he taken which will pruiccts The Miwiun projects include sending two native missiorr .me< tn China and Madagascar and the giv in}.V ml. 3200 to the Missions Advance Pro' gram of the LFC Their prolects call for around 3600 On Sunday morning: Rev. B. A. Helland Will be guest speaker at Trinity at 10 45. Rev. C. E. Walstad who spoke at our last ~piritual Emphaqs \ls’eelt \vill speak at an l'\l'lllllfl service in the chapel at 7:30 20 toward Missmn Betty and Orlette; Norway or Bust Norway seems to be a great drawing card for Auggies this sumnwr. Betty Man- ger has just been accepted by the University of Oslo Summer School. where she will spend 6 weeks of study. After that study period. she will have an opportunity to travel through Europe for a few weeks. Odette Hjelle and her pure/nu Will alw ‘Pt’lld [hf hllllllllt’l lll NUYWJV \‘l‘lUllLV rl‘lii' Both Betty and Orlette \\'lll ~et mil on June ll hl\€\ Chapel Attendance Figures ln e\aluatinp our priwent ~ystem nl chapel hut taken the percentages of the student hudy present during the past attendance Wt- week: The [Utdl enrollment thi~ ~eniester i~ 695. “hiih includes the seminary Feb ZorMar Z 346 studean at 49.8 per cent Mar 5'9777348 students or 50.2 per cent Mar. 12'16 287 students or 415 per cent ‘ Mar 193377 320 students or 468 per cent, Mar. 16'3W7345 students or 499 per CQD', Show less
Evi— 11475“?! 37 Karl None-ll PlayballlThnfamllxarcallwfllloonhe nnyn; throughout the Minnesota college conference. It, of course. till mean that the baseball season is under way. Perhaps that Is hard to realize when one looks at all the snow on the ground. but. nevertheless. the MIAC version of... Show moreEvi— 11475“?! 37 Karl None-ll PlayballlThnfamllxarcallwfllloonhe nnyn; throughout the Minnesota college conference. It, of course. till mean that the baseball season is under way. Perhaps that Is hard to realize when one looks at all the snow on the ground. but. nevertheless. the MIAC version of the national paltime will soon begin. Up to the present no: prac- tices have been limited to indoor workout. but with the gradual disappearance of Old Man “'xnter the teams can move outdoors and really get busy. Maealeaer. coached by Kelly Roth. form- er Auggie and Minneapolis killer u. vil beimingfoeitssecondnniflndthm Scot-hen came out on map of the heap l-t year by deleting nmmup St. Thom- in infirmlcontessoftheml-lowever.thia ye.- the Scot: should receive plenty ol trouble from St. Thomas and Hamline. not to mention other strong league team. Other spring sports Will also soon he in full swing around the conference with such items as track. golf. and tennis on the list. Probable leader of thex cindermcn will be St. Thomas. The St Paul squad has shown that its last year‘s strength has returned by capturing prelseainn meets Gustavus Adol' phus has a strong group of golf lettermen returning and Will he hard to heat in that field. Tennis ls a tosstup with everybody in the running. Augsburg has perhaps the best tennis SlnElt‘ player In the conference in the person of Bill Kuroen. A standout player last year. Bill is m his third year of com' retmon. You can nut 35 well lreep your temper; no one else has any use for it. o Succexs comes in cans: failurei come in can‘ts, l 2 3w 1m GREETING CARDS. GIFTS AND l SCHOOL SUPPLIES s at l The Messenger Press l 2120-2122 Riverside Avenue E f-ooo¢;oo¢oooo;oooo l l Till AUGSIUIG ICNO ‘7‘“ 87h: wwwwmmw We've-induneolhm Qm.lncueywauu‘thnduh‘ deWeehoeyouhadchI-M‘ noon hours. the Won-dbl d 'I'".“'dD-""""M'_ plaushaewdin..1'hn‘n¢oah '“dmm'lwa‘fldYWd hie-ilelthudmllo-Anl‘ xmxkadiouyThem.Thiliethe second year the quarteue has mag at that service; O O C Conjratulauom [o to PM. W who recently celebrated his 83rd hitthqhy. In his first year Latin clue. he Ia- pre- sented with a huge box of candy in honor of this occasion. Another fen of his '- that during his 51 years as m Annie teacher. he has missed only 4 day! of school. Cont gratulations. again. Watch SPRING DEIDRE RINGS. The In!“ 10% MW" ringthatlhaveseenriduul‘h]. hm nun‘thirdfingeeolthelefthendAIPoob Nn‘hMAvo. Daywadledwexanny'l‘wood,"‘co f4 COLLEGE CAFE 22" Davida Am REAL HOME COOKlNG - HOMEMADE HE Am CAKE COMPLETE SUNDAY was 5 WookdaysOponoaJnJoUpJIL- OponllunJoTpm. x r DUNBAR CLEANERS “Ulla” sum“ 2204 rum-'4. Ave. 0- Dry (Juan. mm m. “Ma'mr‘ z : z : z : l E : : : : l l g l 3 TEACHERS WANTED for vacancies in all Upper Midwest and Western states. Write for FREE ENROLLMENT material. MINNESOTA TEACHERS SERVICE (Member, National Ass’n of Teachers AanCIOSl 1254 Hymunh Bldg, Minneapolis 2, Minn. oo'ooco'oooooo'oooo'ov muouom'm-~m~ooooooo ovo’odoo --o o- o oooa no ooo~o l 1 Yes— : Women Too . . . buy Rovlromm Income Policies hon: Lutheran Brotherhood. Ro- I wits are absolutely guaranteed, No aha plan will leave you as in. from are and worry. A guaranteed incan- IIill Inch mmreadnd. Amuooooo'oo-aa LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURAKE FOR LUTHERANS lining a joy when retirement 1 W2 l WLMM * oooaooooooo“--- l BUILD YOUR ESTATE NOW! Your Future Start- Today 6 Show less
Pie-T— Hitting the High A recent release {roi- the Unwanty Theatre reports that tonight marks the taper ing of "The Medium” an Alert!!! opera by Gian—Carlo Menotti. Producuon is by the University Theatre and the Department of MUSICV Performances continue tomorrow and April 9'“ at 8:30 pm. with a... Show morePie-T— Hitting the High A recent release {roi- the Unwanty Theatre reports that tonight marks the taper ing of "The Medium” an Alert!!! opera by Gian—Carlo Menotti. Producuon is by the University Theatre and the Department of MUSICV Performances continue tomorrow and April 9'“ at 8:30 pm. with a twilight matinee Sunday. April I} at 4:00 p.n. Lounge, Chapel Attendance Discussed by Council Several plans to combat the problem of poor chapel attendance are being considered by the Student CounCil. Some counCIl mem' hers favor strict attendance. other members favor mild compulsory attendance. and still others favor the continuance of the present voluntary huts. There is also some discus- smn on improvmg the chapel itself. You as a student should check your own chapel attendance and improve it. Go to chapel and spend these twenty minutes in worship. Thereisalsoagreatconeernfortheeare of the Student Lounge. Many madam scan to have forgotten that the students pur- chaaed the furnishings two years ago. Look at it now. Notice the pendled table tops. autographed lamp shades. dirty and marred upholstery. Also note the scrap paper that lies on the floor. on the tables. and in the plants. After all. there me two large wane paper baskets and small ones too. Why don't you one them? Be a little more con- siderate of your property. The cuuncxl has made a recommendation to the faculty that the August graduates be given more recognition at the lune com' mencement by haying indiVidual recognition rather than recognition as a group only. lt has also been recommended that schol— arship awards for the seniors be given on Cap and Gown Day instead of at an Honor Convocation ~ need models than they Children do critic~ more She had lost the art of conversation. but not. unfortunately. the power of speech THE AUGSBURG ECHO Member of the WM Cello.“ Pro- PUIUMIDIYSTUDENTSOFAUGSWIG comet tdbr-in-dud Maynard Johann business bk Led News Idea: Dori Shir-do w “to! bake M (Comm H Mort Mailer l 7' r 7" '— Sporra Editor key Johns-i Soon- 1 Kurt W Noni-1 Moreen “on. J— Ida- M I‘D.- Cry. 8‘ M m teo 5...... aa- sou—aha, an sin—a. Cel- w. (not W... ~17 “In. W L“ i v ' ~ 3...,- m‘ In gin-a..- Hy Alvis-r be. I C. Anhy- THI AUGSIUIG [Cl-l0 Notes 'l'b&'nhl.dydaw "The Maid as lfistress" by Pertdesi. produced by the University Theatre lest summer, was presented so successfully that it is being repeated as a curtain-raiser for “The Medium“. Reserved seats at ".00 (tax included) are on sale at the University Theatre Ticket Ofice. the Downtown Ticket Ofice in Min- neapoli's and Field—Schlick‘s in St. Paul. Kefauver Reveals Corrupt Officials Karl Nmold Dirty politics. It doesn't sound nice but that‘s what it is. Finally some of the crooked politics that has been infiltrating into our nation‘s political system has come to light. The easy money even got into the pockets of the important (ifht‘ials of our nation's biggest city. ‘ lnduded in the Kelauver crime probe are such high-ranking men - ex-tnayor O'Dwy- er and Water Commissioner Monti. AL though the pinpon in New York are con tainly not cloaely connected with Angburg. it. nevertheleas. gives us something to think about. Big City pollUCi is controlled almost com- pletely by big business and gambling syndi' cares One can receive an appointment to a position if he followus the union's orders. otherWtse. he hasn't a chance New York City offiuals are at present even thinking of making gambling legal, Men such as these and the above men- tioned Moran and O'Dwyer must have no Christian principles at all. a.- ihown bv their past and present actions A person who works only for himself certainly has no place in God‘s kingdom Antitucxatana. Tolean " Swank-KMH‘Ia-m bmmn“:mnlbemd mmmubadsn-flsa.’ have engulfed the student M. In al arose—Christianity. politics. international sic Why the ‘so what' attitude on every hand’ Whether we like it or not: fellow students. each of us I! a part of Young America -~ each of us WI" be playing a part in shaping the America of tomorrow. either for better or for worse. KW of what area OI. interes- may becenmdimlnt'sptupolowbeehand strikeafnrwardblowfordmanalli-Ip from the troughs of complacent. apathetic indiflerencall There's no better time than nowtodoit.nobattarplacethanthsr-n- pus in which to practice it! Will you he one of those who WI" serve as a stabilizing factor for the bewildered youth who Wlll follow you or are you one of thuae who Wlll serve only ail a bad eI- amplr’ Every college student ll old enough. it'~ about time he or ‘hf made up his mmd' l W A No one agrees With other peoplr'i opin- ions. he merely agrees With his own Uplfl' ions expressed by someone else She gazed at him with a 51(1le look in her eyes acct/ran 3M 7M5 As the W,A,A girls were walking over to the gym last week. they were enioying the beautiful spring weather present on the Augsburg campus. They were thinking how nice it would be to have a little something to munch on. Suddenly their attention was drawn to a truck with swinging doors that was bang- ing loudly down the street. As they watched. a large box tumbled out the open doors and landed invmngly by dc hungry M. i l‘ l i i i r 3; i t . 1“ It 3 t I list ‘- in- I to so They clamoured over to found it almost full of saiveent potato chips. WAA. rasly en hale incident. In think of the when Mr. lad Dot discovered ’li {i [left Show less
"A" Club officers view new trophies added to trophy case. From left to right are: Richard Howells, Harvey Peterson, Louie Morseth, and Bill Kuross. THE AUGIBUDG EC HO Vol. LVI Minneapolis, Minn, Friday, March 9, 1951 No. 13 Spiritual Emphasis Proves That "God Has the Answer" "Spiritual Emphasis... Show more"A" Club officers view new trophies added to trophy case. From left to right are: Richard Howells, Harvey Peterson, Louie Morseth, and Bill Kuross. THE AUGIBUDG EC HO Vol. LVI Minneapolis, Minn, Friday, March 9, 1951 No. 13 Spiritual Emphasis Proves That "God Has the Answer" "Spiritual Emphasis Week is a challeng' Ill‘ statement." Revi Walstad said in his chapel talk on Monday morning when he spoke on Modern Man‘s Need of God. The til-rte (or the Spiritual Emphnis Wei today is “God Has the An- na". “roads Rev. Garence E. Walnnd I-y Andes are hing Mn that God does hevetbemtodlprobhma. Hebegan hie antes at Ina-ages on Monday evening with the topic. “The Riddle of the Universe". .d W the week qaoke on “The Faith 11m Suva." “ Want to Know." “The in or Spiritual Prom-s." and “A Probl-n IT’S FREE... Another big day on the Auggie calendar is March IV. This is the day when some of Augsburg‘s best talent will be featured at a Variety Show. The Music Building Auditorium is the place chosen for the big event With Roger Nehon acting as master of ceremonies. Not too much detailed information concerning fie exact program has been given as yet, ha i is guaranteed an everung of great en‘ term-merit. And what is more. Auggies, all 0‘ this it going to he presented to you for no charge. 80 why not remember St. Patrick's Day by amending the hi; Variety Show? in Addition." This morning he poke on “Once For All." Miss Anneliese Staub spoke at chapel on Tuesday and Dr C. R. Wall. school physi' cian. on Thursday. Student speakers at Con' vocation were Dorothy Strommen, Eding Huglen1 and Bob Knives-nun. This week has been strongly undergirded with prayer. Prayer meetings were held each morning and evening, Tomorrow evening. March 10, a fellow! ship hour will be held in the dining hall at 8:00. It Will be sponsored by the A.W.S. There will be singspiration. testimonies, re- freshments. and group games. Bernie Bierman to Speak at Convention Former football coach. Bernie Bierman. of the Univemty of Minnesota, will be our guest speaker at convocation on March 14th. Bierman has been coach at the University for many years and it was just lately that he resigned from this position. We are very fortunate to have Mr. Bier- man at our convocation services. The seer ices will be held at Trinity that day in order for every one of the Kudenta to both see and hear Bierman. The entire indent body is urged to attend this convocation service. ’A’ Club Finds New Home lorTrophyCase Attention. something new has been added! By the switchboard on the first floor of the SCience Hall. there is a trophy case. The trophy case. which was near the entrance of the library in Main has been moved to its new location by the Club. This was done because the trophy case was seldom noticed when it was by the library. While deciding to move the trophy case the "A" Club bought three new trophies. These were for the baseball 1943, 1947. and 1948. Heading the committee was John Leak. who should be complimented on his choice of new trophies championships of College Orientation Days For High School Boys College Orientation Days for Junior boys in Minneapolis High Schools Will he held at Augsburg on the 12th and 14th of March. The Junior Chamber of Commerce is spon' wring the conference this year. They have invited 50 boys from each of the city high schools. There will be a total of 500 boys that will attend this conference. Those meetings will not only give the boys an idea of Augsburg but it also informs them about colleges all over the United States. During these two days the boys will be given information about extra curricular activities, loans and scholarships and entrance requiremmts for all colleges. The boys will be shown movies on college life. This is the first year that this confer- ence has been sponsored for high school boys. It is patterned after the conference that the Women‘s Club has had for high school girls. Johnson Takes Over Echo Editor's Headaches The new man With the Echo headaches is Maynard Johnson. He took over the posi' tion of editorrin’chief of the Echo when Glenn Carlson resigned to give his head' aches to studies, Maynard was formerly 35' sociate editor. He brought up on a farm near Racme, Wis. and is now living in Robbinsdale. After graduation from high school, he worked as a linotype operator in a number of places. He is a member of the chorr and is very interested in music. Maynard plans on either taking up music or entering the seminary. W35 No one is entirely useless, even the worst of us can Serve as horrible examples. 9 A couple of sips satisfies some people's thirst for knowledge. 9 War does not determine who is right— only who is left. Show less
br- 7’»: PW STUDENTS ARE SELF-SEEKING IN THEIR SOCIAL ACTIVITIES One of the largest problems at Augsburg regarding socul life is poor partiCipation. Out of a student body of 850. an all school party rarely attracts over 500 and frequently less than 200. A mapr reason for this is that... Show morebr- 7’»: PW STUDENTS ARE SELF-SEEKING IN THEIR SOCIAL ACTIVITIES One of the largest problems at Augsburg regarding socul life is poor partiCipation. Out of a student body of 850. an all school party rarely attracts over 500 and frequently less than 200. A mapr reason for this is that approxrmately one'half of the student body lives 05 campus and a large percentage of these students are kept buy with their church work, community activities. and neighborhood friends. Thesc interests plus the time and money consumed in commuting to and from the campus, curtail their participation in clubs and social funcxmn on campus. ltisunponanttcrmbertlmsodalactivitiumustbeoonm‘derul withtheidcaofgivingoneaelfntherthanp-tluvingagoodtime. “Seeing everything through the eyes of Christ" is our objective Aid thisslxmldhemwhenweseektoimproveondiety‘puol entertainment f ' at all school functions. There are far too many for whom recreation is a sclf'seehing arc (t‘l‘npt to escape from their responsibilities and they continually want sumcthing exciting and new tn monopolize their attention and cap» tivatc lllclf minds so they Will not have to face reality. Harold Toiletson. ’50. RELAXATION, RECREATION NEEDED IN SOCIAL LIFE A cummnii gripe .iruund Augsburg is the type of social actiVity at schml. It is always c.i app‘are is one ota series of dent reth JCSIRS. It is hoped such programs teaturing organsza that thts cunnxanon may bring tions truth the Minnesota coll legcs. to. teen-g mm ‘ 5...... '5‘!“ C-dc—I A-‘Db-m Wu h‘mm mph-e hi“- && himWHflhhb—A—l‘hfiah hymn—- hl.‘ hm “Mm “H “whmhhhmflh fib . , , . . , . . .. -I- hfit‘h »- h“ ~uH“_~h~—hh— . . . . . . . . .. bh mum—unnamed.- . ......_.. l ‘I'I'IE EQI‘IO Aussie Students Take Nationwide Sophomore Tests 0n Tutsday and Wedncsfiy. March Zl and 22 all studenuwho were classified as sophomores last fall Wlll be required to take part in the Sophomore Testing PYO‘ gram. These teas are mai‘ as part of a nationwide turning in which many cnflegum TH: '- d: second yen in which Am has tahm port in the m Three groups of tests will be given: the General Culture test. the Contemporary Affairs test and the English test. The tests are timed and will last from two to three hours. The purpose of these tests is to give the colleges a chance to cliectively study their curricu' lums. l l .hnlh . ‘7‘ “iv-rm? a... um‘mam or one moot out: n' ' teachingitisaperiodofthm(3)wtehduin‘which teachersaresentwttoschoolsalloverthestfletophpflchh teaching. Forthcewneh mlhfl‘bfi withnomeoffie “ mm huh-fl( Mum forfiner)meobpetolh‘m-h_t§e-I. d'bm‘haerf mum dun Too mam cepte y - ‘ yet we dtvelnped nderedeqiuhbythesnsd‘e‘nmthueforhn. ensitlonginglyintheirmomaatuidll. Butallunorgloom.Attendamat ilnotw of those who are out of town pnetioe teaching. ECHOers Expound on Pressing Problem Auggies delight in voicing their opinions and ECHO"! are no uce ' of conversation in our olhce was the inevitable one of “How an we theareuoflifew'hichwente ideas and these ideas are presented “Some of us have to wake up from our spiritual sleep. others have to get rid of our cloaks of self'righteousness and complac ccncyi Let us ever be mindful of our one common goal and strive together to attain it. Chris trans! Let us ever be mindful of the words found in I Corinthians 4:10. 21, ‘For the kingdom of does not consist in talk but in m W" 5 Po Glenn Carlsen. '53. . O . "Many Christians at Augsburg pride themselves in knowmg they are Christians. 'u the M- dividanb. They have an attitude. then. of being Christians in spite of these people. A Christian should feel he is a Christian for the non'Chri'stian; he s h o u l d change his ‘in spite of‘ attitude to a ‘for' attitude, and his 'stay away~ attitude to a ~be With‘ at— titude. It is as wins-ins .On'l‘hursdaythem “Ml-hi i 5%: a E i E ' college en forthwith in hopes that they will stimulate your thought. “During this past week we as Christians were challenged to live a life more fully surrendered to Christ. “Wecanbecome incur flithhymnkingiueof W- tutiitiuhereat Auphsrmlgtm atmn‘lour yer ' Bible Staidiu,C Land ' week. "Seeing a1 things through the eyes of Christ is our motto. Let this be a real challenge to us all." Caryl N , ’5). . “Did you yell your lungs out at the St. Mary‘s game, or didn't you even attend? “Were you inspired and en' lightened at those Spiritual Em! phasis Week sessions or again didn't you attend? “These are just two examples that clearly bring out in my mind what Augsburg needs. The Chris- tian a re that much When-hm- erandapplarnnyendeverywhere anyAugsburgstudentvent-ml“ Biflhnn’SZ. There is an atmosphere It Augsburg which sayl have activity unless it has bliss or torment. limit m preaching to lemHewle and not limit our friendships." Delete- Flu. '51. CHAPEL V 9’ “Let us take this time to dedr care and rededicate our lives to the Laird." Ernie Hone 5/2/50. "Here Jt Augsburg you have the most wonderful opportunity to know God. Where do you stand? Which tide of the fence are you on?" Don Maser ),2/50. "I would have you conscious of the tremendous forces about us which tend to make us a mold. Any person who is without Jenn Christ is a slave." “If the Son make: you free. you ml] be free indeed" A.» lain-i 1/9/50. “l don't feel that Chris is far away...butisatmynde.“ (ls-mismatcfaccepunce. “Wemaybedeadmnn ahvemchm" ‘mybydayasl'llk Climflehacmesmae with Pee 7056 pm This time I'm not even going to mention the weather! Everytirne I do I! takes a definite turn for the worse. I! I don’t shut up we're liable to have winter all summer long! NuE said! Please excuse OpenyourStudcmHandbookanddirectorytopage , R's.godowntlielinetollml~dsa,lql. Nowpiltall'cebi' star in front of his name—the guy‘s hitchedll Looks u if he knew what he was doing when he took M‘- Ma‘leneas'e course called 'The Home.” If it always brings that kind of results I may have to look into it myself” Opportunity knocks but once, you know! 8 E ? Show less
37WE PICK ’EM: LUND, REIMER, BALZER The time has come again when the sports 535 has to go out on the limb and pick out an AllConv {m basketball team. However. the job this year is eaaier for two reasons, The first is that it‘s been decided to put two men at each position and the mood is we have... Show more37WE PICK ’EM: LUND, REIMER, BALZER The time has come again when the sports 535 has to go out on the limb and pick out an AllConv {m basketball team. However. the job this year is eaaier for two reasons, The first is that it‘s been decided to put two men at each position and the mood is we have been helped cm by the varsity, who‘s members obligingly picked out an A1101? E s ‘ mayhcwondez-ingwhykudyMonsonof Duhnhiqba‘ng for “MmeMX'm wank-[need tohave onlythe 'Duhn'h ‘ the AgainsAugdn-ghemudovcrzorxiinubddcsgrabbing of the rdaounds of bod: boards. The selection of Hal Haskins and Joe Hutton Jr. was incurable. It is doubtful if Haskins would have been picked on his showing against tam. mm Spam Editor John Garland 3 THE Augsburg. You will remember that Jim Kmmr .uid Dave Hagen-t had him pretty well stopped. However. Has us. as \rell as Hutton. was tops (\‘llsltlk‘l’ln: the hrs-3n .is a whole T > Lloyd Sandsrrom didn‘t plav up to form In the tits: Au ‘t, Thomas game. but he nude up tor it in the ‘ and come. .indsrrom .ilu ‘ \ ton .ind Balzcr were three of the Contcrcncc has seen in A long time Paul Saul]. Bub Moddr. his cohort. al fnrward {or St. Mary's were picked because of their deadly shooting. Saufl also Mas one of the better n‘lwund- ers in the le r. AUGSBUDG ECHO 5pm Search» Friday, March 17, 1950 l i \ oi the Au 3 hesiAugt l ruun .ind Gray. Page'l'hree Senior buckmoors are lair to right Ron Lund, Dick Jonas, Emil Horne and Bill Halve. W Augs Hit All -Conlerence By Richie Howells Ron hind placed on the St. Paul Pioneer Press All'Oonference. Don Rdlner placed on its second team With Bruce Johnson and Jim Konom listed as Honorable Mention. Laurie Balm. Ron [and and Don Reimer were honored by rev ceivmg Hunumhle Mention on the Star Journal's All’COnferencc team, Several other college papers selecth these Augsburg boys on their All’COnlt‘rt'nCC and Allvopponcnt teams. I would like to single out Laurie Balzer for recognition. You will he hating more and mm of him next year. He can be rated as one of the beat ball handlers in our conference. Many remember him for his and “cork-screw" drive-in shot. All of you readers have srrn Laurir Balzrr. Don Reimt‘r. and Ron Lund in Action so in (\pllm ‘ for ll’lfll‘ selection is needed Alon; \uth l. r _ ‘ urg varsity ther tx‘nll‘tlSi‘tl one u. the rkcthall t‘ ins (\rr m \wir the hlJ A word or print shuulil In ell ’ be reudtrcd to Coach Ernie Anderson for lH“ (inc \mrk mth the (cam. ‘ TRACK OUTLOOK DIM IN THE FIELD; CARLETON HOST TO AUGS ON SAT. Tomorrow afternoon .it Northfield. the Augsburg; [melt trauu \\|ll Nornes Hits 29 . . . 1N WAA By “Mm” The PB'crs chalked up their ninth straight win by defeating Northwestern Schools 3631 on Northwestern's home court. The Auggies who trailed 6—17. in the early part of the game, tied the score at 12 all, and retained the lead for the remaining part of the game. Idy Names, together with Helen Greene and Delores Nolan, played their last game for Aug! gie Tech. Idy “George Milan” Names bowed out of the league by scoring an all time high of 29 points. of which 11 out of 12 shots were sunk from the free throw line. H-O—P whidi makes up the familiar defensive line up of Hop- lin, Olson and Peterson played their most sensational game of the year when they held North- side Athletic Club scoreless the entire second half of their game while Idy “Hot Shot" Nomcs added 18 points to her total. The game ended with a humiliating 23-9 for the A.C.’ers. I \Vith nine down and one to open its season on Carltttvn’s indoor track in .i dud inter have hccn in a fcw nieeis .lll’t‘fldy Lhi. 7] he Girls St 'I‘hum 'mr lusrng tn A sirn as team and Winning iruni Migilestcr, This \\\ll he the Hm rmuprti tion for Coach Foslein‘s boys, The Augs are fairly well set in the running departnirnt but their lack in the field may c There are no lctternit hack for weight so far in this ymr‘s squad. distance, Bill Irgens pole \xiultcr, Jim Glenn 440 man, and Dick Manthie high and hrmd iuinprr may make a difference in the first {cw mccts. Returning letterrnen for this year’s squad are Dan Pangburn and Dirk Perry sprinters, Captain Dick Martinsen, Warden Kidder, Wallace Krueger, and Jim Hansen middle distance men, and Gene Jesperson and Milo Gudim in the distance. A few new comers to the squad that are expected to hold up their end fairly well are Tod Anhuhl hurdler. John Staum onelhalf miler, and Dwaine Sewdl high and broad jumper. Back from last year's squad to strengthen the distance division are George Ruud and Bill White. The next schcdulcd meet is the Carleton relays to be held at Carleton on April 22. This year's conference meet will be held here in the Twin Cities on May 2!). ——J.G. l SC them .l few nioie d‘i zii~ lli ll \llll l.l>l \'t.ii'. the field \\Llll.\ .uid their is little The loss All} Forrest Fransrli II\ the Fresh Star as Seniors Bow Out By Richie HoweUs Augshurg‘s basketball team closed out its 1949150 season with a narrow victory over St Mary‘s at the Armory on Thursday, March 2, by the score of 6068. In a closely fought game with the Redmen, Augsburg‘s final splurge was enough to overcome St. Mary‘s late rally. Paul Saufl, the leading scorer of the league, played his usual role as high point man in the game with 22 points. Coach, Ernie Anderson, let all his graduating seniors takr part in their final game. Captain Ernie Hone, Ron Lund, Bill Holtr, and Dick joncs were the seniors who played their last cunferenu‘ game. These buys, not all starters, play- ed important parts in several of the close games. Next year, allowing for no serious injuries, Laurie should ably iill : I Do” Rein," Md Lauri, 53]“... Joe Hutton Jr ~s spot as one of the_AllConfcrencc guards. Ernie Hone go. the Auggit‘ girls played ihcrr \ Fina] MIAC Standings W” mm [mm “D H 1 1,, II“, should also he mentioned for his line captaimng, his continued scrap' iinal game With the University I AUMM “mm 1,, And In pmml piness, his outstanding leadership. and his ability to "talk it up" among Co'tds. March 16th, at the Augsv Hamlinc -. - 0 r 1'1"“ ,/ K'“ I u d [M hm . , . , bug G .m, um um. i. ,z. . r . i: M mm Plum ) 5" “mm” """""" "“ 2 Hunt “m .1“: Mirna ii. (in: \ Augsburg i. . .. .. . 9 4 : sci/ring liiiiiii; l‘) .mil '1 {’ilil‘. St. Marys . . .. s 7 : rcrndndig REPETES WIN I W - TOURNEY MARCH 22 l .1. ’ Gustavus Adolphus“ S 7 l Amuni «.1 MW: mum Wu: In one of the best gilmcs of the year, the Repetc: squeezed out a I 5 7 over their fim gm..- ll’1.'.‘ll at one point Victory over the Faculty, in the last few seconds of the Dunn}, B """" " l Wiliiilm Tlll. [v .mi l u, .u- mi D ad Wine gime Leading by the score oi 28-11 at the half, they were outscored Macalestei- -n. 4 9 ll“; kcdimn s LlUlllle: Jinii by esp“ as ’ 3411 during the second half. Didt ‘ was high man for the Com _ 4 10 dropping or“; an; ,w iii)th 0 ' Winners With 2U points, but Floyd Foslien burned 0d the nets. Collecl‘ 01d“ “ ihc holi- Till: hr pe slop t It King Plus mg IT points {or a losmg cause. The final score turned out to be 5L old 4 10 z centers from army, but Paul 1 M. Bowling 4o ‘5 y l stun hit anyway. Ten. iii in» Th n d up M iii: Mqaowas, with Robert: hitting for 14, edged m Annex 5!. Johns -------------- r— 3 11 : point: m. w. rim-v... mm 2 9““ P“ c ‘ 29-28 in anotha close game. The Repucs swamped the Go Bars *4 though within one game oi first place two weeks ago. by dumping the WI! Balls [\XKC After a slow tart. the Desperadus warmed up and took the list are. Meanwhile the Duty Strikes had knocked down the King Pins twice to kcep in the running. The King Pins came from behind to win the last one. A week from tomorrow. six Annie bowlers Will cntcr the Extramural Tournament. All of ’0“ fdhs who roll in some other league besides the school league. my 52 If intcrested. give Flu name and present avenge to . or Jdln C.~ H in the next few days—LG. 6931 as Petr Unnlh and “Big” Peterson both connected for 14. Dreyer again led the Hammer heads to victory over the Rail- grtu'ng 9 of their 23 pdmsl The W mild only get 17. The Brownies defeat. ed the Torpedo-s 34-29, and Chuck Hun-d hit {a is no help pull out lite victory: an! the Han- merheads in: M an a win over the little [1km 3%}; “hat with the Intramural tournament starting Much 33. all the teams Will be playing hard' or to try and gtt a playo“ 5130L The warmer of this tournamt will then play in the mun] man. nprrsmnng Augsburgf-D al‘wund eminence it it ByGlcamCat'l-m Mamlesler College is getting the lump on other Conference schools, {ootbalhcally speaking. The Seats are haying a spring practice. making use of their gym until weather permits outside workouts, Coach Sutessy is evidently aware of the fan that be has one of the finest crops of freshman football talent in the conference, and wants to make use of IL EmizAndu-Imwmmeththisweek, by helium...indiswmuaim,itis‘ ' to in this yar’s umrney opener. l! was this same thatdaePipcnbeatindiefinahlastyearandbmed edit: this yar, 60-47. It looks like the ml: crown thi: year lo a tuqu beuxeen Macalester and St Thomas again. How» ever. the Auggiet. under coach Floyd Foslitn, are liable to be a spoiler, particularly for St, Thomas. The Tommies and the Augs are both strong in the distance running events, Since this is the case, the Auggies may take precious points away from the Toms, thus making things mier {or Macalester. ' are strong in the track events but The weak in e field events. Show less
THE AUGIBIJ Vd. LV I213 [one Mum. Min-t, Friday, March 17, 1950 Choir Concludes Concert Year In Annual Spring Appearance On Saturday Evening, March 18, the Augsburg College Choir un- der the direction of Prof. Hairy P. will present their Annual Spring Concert at Central Lutheran urch, Grant St.... Show moreTHE AUGIBIJ Vd. LV I213 [one Mum. Min-t, Friday, March 17, 1950 Choir Concludes Concert Year In Annual Spring Appearance On Saturday Evening, March 18, the Augsburg College Choir un- der the direction of Prof. Hairy P. will present their Annual Spring Concert at Central Lutheran urch, Grant St. and 4th Ave. So. The concert. identical to the one presented on the tour of the West Coast. will be the only one given in the Minneapolis vicinity this season. w\Vill any choir in Vancouver ever dare to sing again?" "Will they be back again next year?" These quotations indicative of the enthusiasm and delight displayed by the record Vancouver, British Columbia audi- ence appeared in the “‘VanvGuard." a publication of the Vancouver Augustana Church. Tidal. available Osoirmanbeixareslillonsaleinthe lbw-15h Sudan Center forthuewho haveasyet neglected to purchase theirs. Awfl-udmtpnmdwchubeensetinthehnpethatauAugs- w Wind group. Several solo numbers will be featured on the evening's pro! gram. Ray Rodin. Choir President and baritone soloist from Minnev apolis. Will take the lead in the Swedish Folktune “Tenk Naar Engang." joyce Bonen, former Chonl Club soloist from Seattle. will sing the soprano solo in "Song of Mary." Jan Verde, transfer student from the Univer tity of Minnesota and also a so! prano solorst will solo in F. Melius Christiansen‘s "In Dulci Jubilo." loan Batu. also of Minneapolis. takes her place for the second consecutive year as the contralto soloist in the “Nicene Creed." Odin ' numbers to The concert which will consist entirely of sacred music contains eighteen numbers in all and is expected to be approxmiately two hours long. Arrangements for the concert were made by Mr. Kenneth Surenaen. Choir Business Manager. —].W. Looli What's Conin'l Much KNOCK CONCLUDES “And ye shall seek me, and shall find inc, when you shall search {or me with all your heart.“ Uamiah 29:”). This promise has become of hving reality in .nadentnwillahowtheirapprea‘adonandprideforthishard AWC SPONSORS PARENTS’ NIGHT Tuesday night, March 14, the Augsburg Women‘s Club again sponsored their annual Parents~ Night. This is a night which proVides opportunity for the par' ents of Augsburg students to meet with the Augsburg Faculty, become acquainted With them and discuss any problems they may Wish to. A reception for the parent: was held in the hall of the Main build- ing. Here they met with the Fnadty unaba- for a few brief minqu before into the C where they hard Odette H' play I Ghats: aniline piano gm... d” “mi 5'15” was y is. hither Yin-awn “Sandi- The Augsburg Choral Club di— rected by Prof. Leland B. Sateren sang three numbers. This is the fourth consecutive year in which the Choral Club has taken part in Parents~ Night. Writen' Club Heads Short Story Contest A prize of ten dollars is being offered by the Writers Club for the best story submitted by an Augsburg student in the short story contest ending April 8, The Winning story will also be published in the first spring quar- ttrly to he put out by the Writers Club. All “idem: are eli- ‘ to cater the mat. Fifteen wank is lhe apporti- mm length that has been set for plant] in P. O. 643 or handed to Mr. Gerald Thence before April 3. oil' the street of our own will. and build on the “tested founda' trons" of Has prouuses. Then only can we realiae the answer to the questim "Why are on here?" “For we are His workmanv ship. created in Quiet Jesus unto good work, which God hath be— fore ordained that we should work in them." (Ep. 2:10). God hasaplanforworkforeachof uszifwedonotdoourownwmk W liq-n niaetl‘ve .tafad-e'e’uuunua pm“. No. 12 on the all-school banquet planning committee we find left to right Don Diekhort, Mary Ann Olson, Ruby Johnson, Glenn Carlson, Char Kleven, Martha Bozony and Ben Larson. FROSH, SOPHS PLAN ALL-SCHOOL BANQUET The E respect“ ccutivc Committees of the freshman and sophomurc classes .y have begun plans for an allvschool hanqurt to hc held un dcr their sponsorship in the near future. The banquet commuter t‘nn— Sists of Ben Larson and Glenn Carlsen. class proxies. vtcps Earl [)rfver and Winnie Mitmoen. scerctancs Mary Ann Olson and Charlotte Kleven, treasurers Dan Dickhart and Marlo Peterson. .ind Si\‘l.ll dirt: tars Ruby Johnson and hiartha Boron): Plans include a banquet similar to the Spring Rendnrmis which was a popular aflair last year. Time and plate of the event not not a yet certain. but it will likeli~ be held during the month of May. Admncc publicxty tor the banquet \\'|ll begin 5mm. untlcr llh‘vdll‘t‘i torhip of Charles Luhn. {hdll’nhui of the publicity committee. .ind his toniniittccmtri. Daiid Route and Dean Erickson. Marlo l‘ctcrscii is in charge of the financial dfiJllS \\llll\‘ Mix-v Ann Olson and Don l‘xriiiit‘r \\‘\ll haul the llilu‘i salts commuter. The program committee con- sists of wilde Aunt. Glenn Carlson. Dorothy Skmiiiord and Joanne Variier. Jean Swanson, Ber Grith and Martha Bomny have charge of dorm-atrium for the affair. The banquet fills a definite need here at Augsburg, silh‘l‘ the tra- ditional Juiiiancnior Banquet. which will he llt‘ld this year April 21, excludes llndfl’rlflsfinlfil (mm participation. This “in “mud op- portunity for all members of the student body to attend a formal function under school sponsor- ship. Thtrc considerable discussion .is to whether an all' school event of this type should be strictly a “date” nlhir ur not. but the committee has decided that it should be. More information as to date, price and place will be given in a later edition of the ECHO. has been Mortenseii Appointed To Fill New Oliice The Augsburg Student Faculty Committee has recently instituted a new oflice called the Coordi' nath of Student Activities. Miss Gerda Mortensen, Dem of Wom' en, has been scltctcd to hold the olhce and is responsible to the committee for the carrying out of its printiples [kits for all social events will be dared by Miss Mortensen. Sir will schedule all extra-cur i-ieular activities. Every organiza- tion must ban a faculty advisor who‘is to be appointed by Miss Morterisen, and socials must have a fatailty sponsor. Each organiza- tion will turn in to her a conni- tution and she will also keep a file of their annual rqporu. An evaluation of the extra-airriuilar acu'vities of each organization will be made by Miss Mm with the aid of the advisor. The purpose of instituting this new ofice is to try to insure a more orderly and organized pro' gram of soaal activities. Nash Resigns as Dean; Quanbeck Takes Over Dr. Bernhard Christensen has Just announced that beginning next school ycrir, Dr. Arthur Nash, Professor of Biology. who has been Dean of the College during the past [our years, will devote his full time to teaching and to the chairmanship of the Division of Na: rural Science and Mathematics. At that time Professor Martin Quan- beclt, Professor of Education, Will again become Dean of the College. Dr Nash has served as Dean during a diflicult period in the post'war years, and Augsburg Is deeply grateful in him {or his important and etieciii'c St'rVICt’ in thi~ key position Since Dr. Nash prefers teach- ing to administration he is being released from his major adminis» native duties in order that he may give himself more exclusive- ly to his teaching. Professor Quanbctk Wm Dean of the College as well .is Registrar for a number ul years belore Dr. Nash's appomtment, and returns nth to the Dean‘s position With excellent qualifications bath as to professional training and to ex- perience He will continue as Head of lllL’ Department of Him catiun at lt‘Jsl for the present. and he Will hutch one course in that Department. rmv~~oaaa--~--aav— P E E K I l l PAGE TWO Cam": Club Darkroom PAGE THREE St. Mary’s All Cimference Team PAGE Fol)“. Student Council Convo ECHOcr-s Expound SPIRITUAL EMPHASIS SERVICES dtoduwillo‘MV/ehave bemmpnsng" .fuhng" mgive roomy,iurgesxingdnxairae- lions - minim should be Orin-like notlinelahnDoe’s ulceSanidi’s. Conviction led to confession and an earnest plea to ‘Create in me a clean heart. Oh. The prayer was answered through the promrse: “As far as the east is from the west. so far has He re' moved our transgressions from us.“ (Psalm “13:11) {or “I. evm I am he that blotteth out Lhy transgressions {or mine rmen sake and Will not remember thy sins less we follow His command to “watch and pray." Krwwlotfie of Christ’ and His salvation' is not enough. We own bdievz it in our ham and make a pea-pond comnnnflmlficadaflcyuiffiue to ’s ablth “here an: I, send my Many students acce ted the challenge last week. iey gave their lives to Christ and were able to say with Isaiah "I have seen the Lord —L.E. Show less
“'7'- IHIE AUGIBIJDG ECHO Ffid-y.M-ch!7.1m COLLEGE CAMERA CLUB Important Date MIAC MAKES THE ROUNDS; EQUIPS $600 DARKROOM Month Awayl STATE CAGERS GO PLACES One of the most actxvz clubs on the Augsburiz Campus 3: thus mm, o What does the Big Ten have that the MMC dotsn‘t haw—wen. and rm: we'll... Show more“'7'- IHIE AUGIBIJDG ECHO Ffid-y.M-ch!7.1m COLLEGE CAMERA CLUB Important Date MIAC MAKES THE ROUNDS; EQUIPS $600 DARKROOM Month Awayl STATE CAGERS GO PLACES One of the most actxvz clubs on the Augsburiz Campus 3: thus mm, o What does the Big Ten have that the MMC dotsn‘t haw—wen. and rm: we'll deaervrng of some mennon, 13 {ht Camera Club. Though Don t It anyway as far as mvelng (tam: go? Hamlint has shown m I! 15 one of thc smallzr groups on Campus it would seem that xt has how far a collzge tum can mvtl during one scum by hmmg bill: a greater perinqu of name numbers Lhan most uf the clubs do. We're about «rearing the bulk " L mlmutprojaaofrhedubisdncomplefingmdmm dwunflfl_cn_m Jndhogncedhadwizhafgwlosscsaddedmthnedmbmm ofadtkromninlhcbaun-ncmolSivaaleurpcnuyworlr d - mmqrnmmouangorwmmam dam “Waco-1M mmmmmw-wmmuw» «armamenmmrubegn " withwvxi- ofymfilufathucmonighn Wat‘s-MWW ‘_—“—‘ m m,::*.q°.£m'°**m germ “W M“ “"- bm m Am ECHO '« w. F... mm «a» n...“ it:‘§2::":n3‘dm“m°"m “‘9‘ Money {nr fimncmz and equipping of the darkroom was secured m ‘ g. the 1°- C.” N d a” I“ 1‘ an- writ mind.» thrmmh [he 53 due; thch each member of {he club must pay each "9' h“ AW‘ 0“ AW.“ hm Tm in! O‘Tm‘ YOW‘KS‘OW“. .WW szmcuvr In rvLurn r'nr zhzsz dues :h: members are gwcn :omplarc “#13 Aussie {IN VI" 1’2 pl'lV- *9 8‘.” "f" "u by mmmcr Calltgts of Ohio and g E i“ 2 5“ E s E E a 3 5 E i m 1.; m: club durkmum and all of Its cquxpment. ileged to Sudan! win: ml um “I. IN] ["33" “3" 3"“ Upwh Course in ‘Ncyl Jenn Became of 1h: limited amount of w in the new darkroom ch: is. ECHO talent acorn: hwlxu: my“ in a" a“ Phycd ho“ m ch: bum‘*_"6‘ dub finds it necessary to limit its membership to 25 persons, and at m. ' ‘ ‘ - drum": they hm a full mmbenhip. A: m. the club mimic: Mgr V“. " [mg Mmuflmofih menms . month on Monday night. 11.1. a, not a permanent meeting night, . “P ‘3‘“‘5‘ Th' cum and G a sand“: and Porublu but so far no nth" meeting time has been decided upon. hm °‘ hm“! MM mm" ' f - “5 w"? sold R K d md W ‘ ‘ ‘ > ‘ I. A > Don’t f m an Al‘_ not as ommatg In the wm c011 . ‘1‘ 9 The Lluh pldns m pL-ACL sacral drsplays m [In dxsplay as: m the “3" 5‘ umn as ‘11,: hp"; 1,." ScWm ACME mm m Sam“. H41] 9'”! my" I "1"" ‘°' m 4'" rough reams handed :hzm defeat 12. s 3"] g u 1” Mr. Bertncss 1: the club‘s adviser, book—but ddnitdyll —LK. t Tommi“ opposed sienl 5L (‘3. . ensen - - Old Hammond 07 07 Teachlng Vacancres Grin JEWEL" COMPANY Throewa Service ' 32‘” c“ A in all upper midwesv, western and souvhwesiern simes y w. m to m "4 us" you ° °’ "‘ FREE ENROLLMENT ”" "" Mm” "a °‘°'°' '"' 'M'm'” FOR ALL YOUR m MINNESOTA TEACHERS SERVICE GAS AND on News mm mm "5‘ "mm" W" pAY LBS m a. m or B k Minneapolis, Minn. AT 1680 I“ "wall" A a cry Restaurant H No. “"77 a. M“ LUNCHES . SUNDAES I moss 0,.- m AND Stone-Field Corporation / :u . BIA come“ _ Stud-m mam 621 Cedar Ma49740 . "n. no.” . suns ovarcws-rovcmrs-sum 3:5)“ C. H069. Univ. of Mhn. GOOD CLOTHES a, Ecklund Shoes “hm mm- M DUNBAR LOWER mces M an“ "EN"! n 5'“ DRY CLEANERS an a. Cedar — M» a. E. m... A". WE BUILD ’94 10 sun FRIENDLY DRY CLEAMNG GOPHER WOODCRAFT PLANT Bobkcases, Desks, Cabinet: Next to Smiley: Unfinished Furnimrs and Cus'om Building Service 1°“ mm“ '° W PRESCRIPTIONS - SODA FOUNTAIN Herb Haw" OWNmEl‘:: " D” M" Parker Pens - Cosmetics - Eusrer Candies 5”" En‘kw" A] sanmud puma C 2627 Franklin AT 5602 w m . F 1' Y0 r EV ry . . Announcmg . .. O u 6 Fine Diamonds A l N d mm mm 0 g! ppare ee 5 of flex am WATCHES Am JEwuxv k, ’ w" “M HEADQUARTERS BUILDING H 0 L T Z E R M A N N S _ r ~ Lutheran Free Church Your * DEPARTMENT ncho u» ‘ Sunday, March 26. 2-5 RM AND DELIVERED “'°”"°°” ‘ ' " STORE Li- 92‘” mus wLLomo Ls me HOME 06 “WAYS QUALITV m AV New Deal Cleaners “1 g E s 3 Sea ARVIN HALV‘ORSON I I E P I and cedar Your Cm Mun 21202122 Riv-side Anna. In; :23. Men Hall—P.0. m EVERY YEAR BUILD YOUR —--~~-—--f-' LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD mm New: Mil-MW...- u—dc—‘u—uua-a-ub WRchhn-aforma-a . .dmphh—dnhh-i —wmumb “"me Ym'm “Wi—w—H- MT,“ Show less
lerxide ('afe ‘l Manh and Lunch” Servch Foumum Magaxmn Rpm wt»: 9 a. 2‘30 lrvtmdo gag/(4W BIG .Am 6. Cedar ?fl ’ SAVINGS DURING OUR 3le ANNIVERSARY SALE 7 «In 5 E Harm "I LUV Mun m wu’ town "our Amman do." In on Oh bad mums LEFY Gm." Amm uv um MIDDLE new! Guadm go a... "on lob lmdqu-I' uni Don... Show morelerxide ('afe ‘l Manh and Lunch” Servch Foumum Magaxmn Rpm wt»: 9 a. 2‘30 lrvtmdo gag/(4W BIG .Am 6. Cedar ?fl ’ SAVINGS DURING OUR 3le ANNIVERSARY SALE 7 «In 5 E Harm "I LUV Mun m wu’ town "our Amman do." In on Oh bad mums LEFY Gm." Amm uv um MIDDLE new! Guadm go a... "on lob lmdqu-I' uni Don Slavh \_ LINDSKOOG FLORIST “New '9 JV“'9’ SIF' w. Te'egraph Flowon 14005 harm." Ave 3. 1215 x \r FRANKLIN REALTY CO Corner oI 27th and E Franklin ’ 2'1 IT: 17% A»: S- ‘L I ‘ 9‘ \ A~ A >' Lev Us Owe Vow New Shoes NEW SHOE ACPEARANCE RUSTY'S SHOE SERVICE 2212 Rwemde 74M: 76y 144:. , GUI YOU 7 Augsburg College Choir Album .u \cu R(‘(Mukd I‘m.“ Price Reduced From $6.50 To $550 In messenger Miss 2‘ N H mm .3: Anna «4 \xiflgs .1 w\\ AT NATIONAL DEPAD'VEN' SY’JDE Cm» "g 'y Ew're FamI, I 1| lo I HAMLIN SPECIALIIIM IN "PEISONALIYV’ HAHCUIYING AND PEIMANENT WAVING KAUTV SNOP UNDEI NEW MANAWNI, Al’- Barber Shop and lve's Beuuty Shop Op." hm, Emma. m 27H 305 Cedar Ave 2 Bloch 3" SeveF C:v"ev\ RIVERSIDE FOO!) MARKET 75W RI/EQSOE AIENIJE ’1'42' >9 ; I RUNNING'S SPORTING GOODS CGMPLE'F .e-E 2K avers sown:ng “r E: '3é‘.l ' '29, a", meg Cum Low NET COST . . . m. nag-an u x-uod la La mom?!“ Wg-o-ndm m to. m M as n. near bot- al M heat!“ en 0. mm and my mm mm“ Q. m M m NW“; LIJTIIEBIIII BBOTHEBHOOD It'd lam. Uh Mm lot Lmhoruns MINNEAPOLIS 2 WLI",W -m BUILD YOUR BTATE NOW] * You: Puma Show less
'i‘h Begin Preliminary Workouts; igllort, Fast Team ls Anticipated Spam my, 0min 27, 1950 THE AUGSBUDG ECHO Tony Johnson Sm Page Three Eagles Face Favored Toms, Vie for Second Loop Upset Tomorrow night the Auggie eleven face St Thomas at Nicollet Park at 8:00. This will be Augdoprg‘s second home... Show more'i‘h Begin Preliminary Workouts; igllort, Fast Team ls Anticipated Spam my, 0min 27, 1950 THE AUGSBUDG ECHO Tony Johnson Sm Page Three Eagles Face Favored Toms, Vie for Second Loop Upset Tomorrow night the Auggie eleven face St Thomas at Nicollet Park at 8:00. This will be Augdoprg‘s second home game and should be a good one. After last week's victory the boys feel spirited and hope to defeat the Toms. The Tommies, paced by Popcorn Brandt, have had a pretty good season. only losing to the Gusties in conference games. Brandt has arried most of the load this season because of an early season injury to Frank Quinlan. Quin'lan now will help furnish doubleharreled against the Auggies. Sinner-inn, an all- boenooeofDeig's mainstays on defense this year along with Augsburg‘s line play of last week'l game, together with the same fine running, paced by Don Slarks. should provide a good eve- ning's entertainment, The Tom- termination this week as last, this should be a good battle. 'tlndqulst, Slarks Are Players 0f the Week It looks like Lindquist gets the vote again this week along with halfback Don Slarks for outstand‘ ing players of the week. Combining t h e i r dependable defensive game with a very sur' prising and sparkling rimning at- tack, the Auggies garnered their first conference win of the season, over St. Olaf. Invariath the whole Auggie line was in on the play, stopping the Oles from mak' ing any threatening runs. Even the pass defense, usually a weak department in the Auggie game, shone to the delight of the home fans. Lindquist supplied the crowd with many thrills as he led the charge that stopped the Lions in their tracks. Slarks proved that he could fill Jim Olund‘s shoes at left half- back. as he picked up needed yardage behind superb blocking. Tommies Shine As Auggie Frosh Close Season Augsburg‘s freshmen football team bowed to the Tommies from St. Thomas in the final frosh game of the season 16 to 0. The Eagles have had trouble all sea— oon getting an effective offense rolling to help their defense. Goad) Krieger, of the fresh- men squad, taught the boys a lot of football this season which mould be valudale to than and lathe varsity nextyar.Alsothe expuience gained by the squad will be valuable to damn. BYTHEWAY... IT'S B.P. SEASON . . . IN WAA Myrt Olson Watch for developments! The W.A.A.'ers have organized a vol! elyball team, and are now entered in Minneapolis Park Board com— petition. This is the first time the Auggie girls have entered a Park B oard Volleyball League, but judging from their success in Park Board Basketball last year, they are apt to come through in the volleyball department too. The Augfies played their first games on Tuesday, October 24th. The games were played at Jeffu- son Junior High, located on Etn- erson Avmue North. There they faced two tennis, The Logans and The ens. Thursday, October 26th, they competed with larry’s Lambs, and the Boomerangs. The tournament games will run through November; just prior to the basketball season. The Auggie girls are coached by Mrs. Lavonne Peterson, Inr structor in the women‘s Physical Education Department. A team captain has not yet been chosen. The regular W.A.A. activity every Tuesday and Thursday is now centered around volleyball. This gives the girls a better opt portuniry to practice for their competitive games. Auggie Thinclads Open Short Season Despite the lack of practice and with no experience behind them, the cross'country thinclads took on Hamline and Macalester on the Lake Como course in St. Paul. Bill White, after running in the third spot for most of the race, ran out of gas and finished sixth. Ron Main proved that he will also be a menace to the op- ponents by placing in eighth place. George Ruud has yet to live up to his last year's record as he finished tenth. Warden Kld' der and Jim Hansen finished thir— teenth and fifteenth. The Auggies feel that the re- sults of this meet was very prO’ mising for the future because Hamline and Macalester have had five meets each while this was the first for the Augs. On October 24th the Auggies met Macalester in a duel meet. The boys worked hard for this meet because it proved what chances they will have in the state meet to be held on the No' komis course November 3rd. This willbe the endof the short sea- son for the Augs. Watdi out, varsity, here come the freshmen! Remember how Dar vid slew the Philiscine giant Go» liath with a stone from a sling- shot? You can never tell what will happen. With these thoughts in mind, thirty-five eager and hopeful freshmen cagers turned out for Coach Ernie Anderson‘s initial call for fresh bucketeers. The first practice was held Wednesday. October 18. The stature of the squad varies considerably. One member of the group is 6‘ 5“ and the smallest player is about a foot shorter, The remaining players are of Widely varying size and shape. The team also contains speed as some of the hopefuls have been sprinters on their high school track teams. Combining these, the fresh can put out a team consist' ing of some tall players and some short, fast players to work around the tall boys. During the practices of the past two weeks, Coach Anderson has been running the boys through many assorted warm—up workouts but has been concentrating par— ticularly on five'minute scrim— mages in which he alternates sets of teams containing five members each. For most of the first week Co ach Anderson divided the buys into two squads and had them work out in the gym on all ternate days. g: 5W 7m 74¢ Tony Johnson Due to the cold weather last Saturday night, the Augsburg spec- tator section was quite large. This was not due to an overabundance of Auggic rooters however. The St. Olaf fans found it a little chilly in the open bleachers on the other side of the field so they confisv cated the Augsburg sears before the home crowd showed up. The St. Olaf rooters must have outnumbered Augsburg‘s fans about 2 to 1 because their cheering sounded twice as loud. even though they didn‘t have much to yell about. I think everyone at the game sensed an Auggie victory soon after the opening whistle. The boys really husdcd from the beginning to the end of the game. Aside from the one long run by St. Olaf's Thowsen the line play for Augsburg was tcrnfic. Once again Bob Lindquist was the standout although the defcnsrvc play by the Auggic ends was something to see. Lindquist must have made at ltllst a dozcn tackles in the St. Olaf backfield. If he would havc had a gold jerscy on the St. Olaf qurterback might have handed him the ball. Which reminds me, some end for Augsburg (Berton. or Norton, or some thing like that) really pulled a_ cutey on the Ole quarterback when he intercepted a lateral and went all the way for Augsburg's 2nd touchdown. The Eagles defensive backfield should be commended for their fine play also. They intercepted five passes and wcrc coming up \‘Cry fast to make tackles. On the bus riding back to the gym it was dccidcd by the football boys that the new bus driver would have to drive to rhc ncxr gumc. This was the driver's first trip with the team and we came through with a victory. I am forced to mention the fact that Harvey Peterson came up With one of the most accurate punts of the year in rho St. Olaf game, He put the ball out of bounds on the 5 yard line, kicking from Sr. Olzlf‘s forty. AUggie Alertness Proves Fatal For Confident ‘OIe’ Invaders Augsburg College startled the conference by upsetting St. Olaf, 1817, Saturday night at Nicollet Park. Dominating the game from the opening whistle the Augsburg Eagles led by Don Slarks and Tony Johnson showed terrific for-m. On St. Olaif‘s opening play, Bill Kuross recovered a fumble on the Lion's 35-yard line. Seven plays later Don Slarks skirted end from the Z'yard line for a touchdown. TOhlefhalf ended Augsburg 6, St. a 0. Until the middle of the third period it was a midtfield battle. With St. Olaf on their 30'yard OLSON, TRAUTWEIN, REIMER SHINE IN I-M BOWLING The Southern’Minnie'Giants became the new intramural football champs as they ramped over the Go—Bars 25 to 2. Main passed for two touchdowns, and Raabe and Reimer the other two. Two leagues were active in bowling last Wednesday at the Citizen Club alleys. In the American League the Yo Yes and the Ally Kats kept up their terrific pace of the week before by taking three games from the Rolling Pins and Amazons respectively Muriel Olson wiuh her 415 paced the Kats in their victory. line, Butch Norton intercepted a lateral and raced untouched for a. score. A few minutes later a St. Olaf pass was intercepted by guard Donald Sundt on the Lions 30’yard line. The Eagle then marched for a first down to the 18'yard line, but were held until a fourthvdown screen pass from Tony Johnson to Dave Hgiggcrt In the other games the Go— Bars took three games from the Hup-Hups and Mr. Trautwein‘s sizzlmg 526 led the Mitzels Own to three games ove rthe Gutter Balls. The National League found Don Reimer‘s 557 helping the Bobbie-Pins take three from the Ramblin Rollers. while the 8' Balls won three from “No'Name Yet"; Weak Sisters took two from the Kin Pins; and Lipjers also took two from the "NovName' Yer." was completed to thc l'yard line. On the next play Harvey Peter— son carricd the ball over for Ir BOX SCORE Sr. Olaf Hogrvnn Augrburg None" Konom u » v Hanson touch'down. The Auggics missed Sundf . Quom h . f I d h‘ ,n‘ Jam“ 0‘ _ Wm", t e pom: a her an t c qua LI' lindqvi" Farm ended With the Eagles leading Tnmm .. Thompson 180 Kurors . Holland ‘ Manon Hum In the fourth quarter, St. Olaf Slorks ,. 5....m scored their only touchdown on Hugger! . . Houxkor Stroilon mom." a long pass from Bcrgesun to Score by Per. v . , AW _ 6 o u 043 Hauskens. The point after [Ouch Olor u 0 D7- 7 down was made and the game l'.D. Augr—Norlon, Slum, Pet-non Olor—Ihowten Pr. ah" Clot—Holland ended with the Eagles victorious 18’7. “ « alumna! Elie Conleaence » a. "Well, well, well! Look who's here . . "But for how long?" 15 the big question in the minds of most Hamline backers. The worst is yet to come! Tonight Macalester invades Norton Field in an attempt to ruin the Hamline Homecoming. It will be Mac power against Piper From the brand of ball the Scots have been playing in the past few weeks,anupsetcouldbeindiemaking.Hamlr whobasdqxndedonpassestowinsomeofits willbeupagainstoneofthebfitpass last week " ' held Gustavus to only five completions. Mac'l Ono Korth can make plenty of trouble, and I wouldn’t heabitmrprisedifaBobEngwermjackRodt passworddbreakuptheballgame. Don‘t forga next week when Hamline plays at same, 1‘ I St. Thomas. Gustavus visits St. John's tomorrow afternoon for another important contest. Because the Johnnies John Garland have two defeats, don‘t sell them short. Remember, it was extra paints that lost those games. Last week, Macalester fought the Gustics m a standstill and St. John‘s wrll match or better the Mac team. The host club has lost its share of close ones, but if the Johnmes expect to win, they must look for the breaks. Gustavus should make it number five. Last week it mam the comeback trial for Gus- tavus, but they nosed Macalester 13 to 7. Hamlin: also chalked up number four over a fighting St. Mary’s team, 17 to 8. It was all Hamlin: the first half and all St. Mary's the second half. It may have been the turning point of the game if the Redmen hadn’t been stopped on the Hamline one yard line in the third quarter. Dick Kelly showed the Johnnie crowd a real pass! ing exhibition last Saturday. He completed eleven out of sixteen passes thrown for a total of 237 yards and four touchdowns. St. John‘s dumped Duluth Branch 33 to [8. 'ne, Show less
Mlhl 0|.“ Joye- Men IIGNT Aflinn )hei of the St. Olaf "mam Ht] led-n mm: Phil Quanbozk leading gwup IOWEI: Dr. chm-nun green Govemor Audrey Nag-I Marv-I Mac shin" Odenuanl Jon Nrelson Shir‘ey Lormn MAIN 9:35 SHAKER’S BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP 2506 uvusm: AVE. 5. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. MARION AND EVA'S... Show moreMlhl 0|.“ Joye- Men IIGNT Aflinn )hei of the St. Olaf "mam Ht] led-n mm: Phil Quanbozk leading gwup IOWEI: Dr. chm-nun green Govemor Audrey Nag-I Marv-I Mac shin" Odenuanl Jon Nrelson Shir‘ey Lormn MAIN 9:35 SHAKER’S BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP 2506 uvusm: AVE. 5. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. MARION AND EVA'S KITCHEN TosVy Foods and Home Made Pasmes Open Weekdays coo AM u: 700 PM Soiurdoys (>00 A M Io 2 00 PM 931 27m Avenue JENSEN JEWELRY CO. Wench Repmrmg 10% Discount 00 S'udems LL 7954 I Av 324% Cedul Ave. LEE’S BARBER SHOP Fme Quahyy Immedche Serwce Two Barbers 23rd and Frankhn Nex! V0 Agave A 8: D Hardware Co. 2124 Riverside ATIamic 5708 Old Homestead Threeway Service Grill WE AIM TO PLEASE IN YASTY FOOD. CHOICE BEEF HAMEURGERS AND SHORT ORDERS. Homemade Hot A Doughnuts 23rd end mum: AVIS. FOR ALL YOUR GAS AND OIL NEEDS PAY LESS Around vhe corner at 2216 Riverside Ave. Under New Management ECKLUND'S “Rand” Shoes FOR MEN 409 Cedar Avenue COLLEGE CAFE 22H RIurIid- Amm REAL HOME COOKING - HOMEMADE PIE AND CAKE COMPLETE SUNDAY DINNERS Weekdays Open 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. ~ Sunday 0pm 11 031.90 7 p.m. SHORTY’S CAFE Qualify Foods at Student Prices Open rill 2:00 AM. 2501 Riverside GROCEIIES, MEATS, MY GOODS SELF SERVICE Lemon and Sufieool 2129 Rivet-lid. Ave. Meet the gang at . . . SMILEY’S POINT JUST A BLOCK OFF CAMPUS FOUNTAIN SERVICE 48 HOUR FILM SERVICE SOUP AN‘D SANDWICHES CIGARETTES POPCORN CONFECTIONS SMIIEY'S IS THE PLACE TO GO TO MEET AND GRH-TI' THE KIDS YOU KNOW! Show less
I. To. THE Corpse Used to Typily Aussie sogauzile SandbagmmtheAmsempi-appearudlaa‘difie lormofaeorpseJtmaserhhaodasre-iiltofsoneindiviihiab‘m of hm. Smiley'sCaahetManufmmgCompanydanaudabedfoethe eorpsewithalewflowerelhathadseenabeuerday.thrmin. Mingennssdiaracterstherhmadeatnpavertothemwhqe he body... Show moreI. To. THE Corpse Used to Typily Aussie sogauzile SandbagmmtheAmsempi-appearudlaa‘difie lormofaeorpseJtmaserhhaodasre-iiltofsoneindiviihiab‘m of hm. Smiley'sCaahetManufmmgCompanydanaudabedfoethe eorpsewithalewflowerelhathadseenabeuerday.thrmin. Mingennssdiaracterstherhmadeatnpavertothemwhqe he body was “ ‘ and Hall was the dream mom where candid clothes were placed terse duly on the body. With gentle hands the arms were folded with a rose in its grasp. Ironically enough. as the palbearers car- nod it to the place of Viewing. a hearse waited in the sldellncl. lign was placed on the body de' daring. "Augdsurg Socml Life— Dead?" The epitaph gave facts of burial as. "Here lies Augdsurg Social LifevBuned by inactive students. 19504951.“ The fate of our little friend has as yet been undetermmcd. Rumor has it that it was dlsmln' tled after enough attention was given to it to arouse a little in, tcreit. Socialecience Job; Open in Government The Unitrd States Civil Scrwcc ('Aimniisunn is nil'rring uppiirtun‘ mm for junior manigcment and HKlvll KlCnfL‘ JSSISl-lnli An CXA‘ minitiun lor thcsc positions is open in students who expect to linish their education by junt 3“. 19.31. ll you Wish to apply, gct card Form WOO-AB from a post ulfice or a ciVil serVicc regional office Send the card to the U 5. Can] Servsce Commisu'on. Wash— ington 25. D. C., so that it will be received not later than November IO. “’50. JTth of" Auggie Alumnus ls Warden inUtah A O. Severlon. Warden of the new Utah 5 t a t e Penitentiary. spoke before sociology classes here recently. In the I925 class here at Augr burg. there were only four crreds. N Mr. Seversnn says. “The {dc I . . It Holloway. Montrose, Ind Northwood. Nord's Dakota. Inter heiooltaeivilserviceea-nsnd was sent to McNiel Island, Wash- ingtm where he remand for ten years before going to Utah. W'hilc at Utah State PEnllBfl' ti.iry. Warden Severson has insti' iutcd many improvements. Chief .imnng these is an attempt to un' derstand. help and orientate the prisoner. More relaxed rules for g wnting. Visiting. and embracing l’L‘ldllVCS is now allowed for the 560 inmates Another improve! ment is the raise in pay for skilled labor from eight cent to seventy! live cents per day. While at Augsburg, he played on the 1923 championship bankn- ball team. Mr. Severson is married and has three sons and one daughter. AIJGIBIJDG ECHO Dr. Christensen Speslts To Conference Group The fourth annual conference of the Association of Lutheran Seminanans will meet at Luther Theological Seminary from Getty her 25th to the 28th. The theme of the conference Will be "How Shall the Church Speak to Our Age?" Among the main spakers 8e: Dr. Christensen. President of berg, head of the Chaplaincy serv- ice. Augustus: Hospital. Chim- go; Dr. T. F. Cpsllinon. Prudent olLIlherSsnusnry;andRev.A. airman, seniorin . . . _ willddrenstheconerencerhlpd scionFridny morning. available in Fees and estimated expenses to tal about $250. exclusive of In- veling expenses. A small number of scholarships are available. The latter will come to 8350 to 3400 round trip in Tourist Class. The S. S. Stavangerfprd will sail with the summer school nudents on June 12. Return dates are in Au- gust and September. Short Story Contest Open to All Students Hey. kids. here is the chance of a life time. The animal Guflqe ' Story Car-test has just been announced by Tomor- row Magazine. First prize is 3500: second. $300; and the third. 3200. « « CLUBLICITY » » Mary Bakken Do you prefer operating “in the dark"? Well. here‘s your chanct' Yes. take an active part In the Camera Club and you will gain invaluable knowledge and skill in the art of working in the dark. A contest. headed by Dick Torgrrson and open to all club members. will be one of the great: est undertakings of the year. Not only must the member take the picture. but he must develop the film. enlarge the negative. and mount the print. REMEMBER—— you have until December 15th. to turn in that pnie Winning pIC‘ ture. Music- to the Public—— an expert on enlarging will put on a Jest-instrauon October 31st. in the Same: Audiiunum in: the beneiii of all You say you‘ve never heard about the Toastmasters Cluh‘ Here is that \Wlly to ac quaint yourself the TMC. under the )onal leadership of President Clair Hostth meets two Tuesdays a month at 5.30 pm. in the small dining rum Here Nu isrill have treason to tits wur ability as a toutmaster. M after dinner speaker. top: master. enranan. and mix. at the same time as nu err joy a lot of god ltklt“sbxp and fun, Reports have come in from are that they will be unique and beautiful and some even comical, So we Will have to content our! selves with just that. I guess. un' til the day of the long awaited PARADE. Notice to all girls that are home economics map“ or minors! It isn't too late to sign up for our newly organized Home Economics Club. The next meeting will be held Wednesday. November 8th. at 7.30 pm. The results of the “straw vote" sponsored by the League of Worn: en Voters show that the studenu who took time to vote were chiefly Republicans. Luther W. Young' dahl. GOP. topped the place for Cmemor wtth two h u n d r e d votes. while Harry H. Peterson. DFL. received fourteen. Alfred D Lindle)‘. GOP. headed the race for Representative. T h i rd Congressional District. With one h twenty'l‘a'o votes against Roy W'. Wier's. DFL seventy- h\'e For the Representative. Fifth Congressional District. Walter Judd. GOP. polled one hundred tighty‘trght votes and Marcella Killen. DEL received twenty- tour To make all your maths isra~ ttr. this Is the mute you can't mist The gir‘Ls from the Hun-t Management due xned at a tea Duplex Gemngbukmthemser- ious actiwties of college life. it should be mentioned here that the Concordia Society. an orga- nization of the Seminary student body. has voted to send as delegates to the Annual Inter! Seuiinary Conference held in Chi- cago. November lSth through the 18th. With the Maywood Semi- nary acting as hosts. A conference. composed of the Lutheran students of the Land O'Lakes region. Wlll meet at Lu' ther Seminary. November 10th through 12th. This Will not be something that is "cold" and "dull." but it‘s an inspirational conference Noted men are gomg to bring stirring messages related to the theme 'The Word is Truth “ KEEP THE WEEKEND OF NOVEMBER 10th. lleh. and 12th OPEN To close our little session for this time. it might be well to merit tiosi something new to think about. Wouldn't it be a superb idea to start a YMCA. and a Y W'CA in our midst’ Not only would it be beneficul frrnri the Wu“ of getting acquainted and meeting new friends but be another social “1' centive for our students. These mung andfuncuaflbehadbyalll’ros andconsdo'sanddm'tnthis'n thamfmndaepeanumm— Mmfurtbaingowsoaal HehaenAM'c-JHHA study be reserved with open all Manuscn, Will he Judged by the editors of Tomorrow Magazine. Prize winning stories will be published in the spring and sum- mer of 1951. All other manu- scripts will be considered fur pd» lication as regular contributions and paid for at Tomorrow's regu' lar files. This contest is open to mayone registued and taking at least one Your entries should be addresr ed to College Contest. Tomorrow Magazine. 11 bu 46th Street. New York 17. N. Y. The contest closes midnight January 15. I951. Entries will be returned only If accompanied by a self-addressed. stamped envelope. it} “i ll ll 5 ‘i l I it a t .53“: 3 ii i 5% 52 ii if t n 5'. '1 o B A. visited the campus the other by for the first time since he ated With the class of 'll. 2 5 ii: i ll as one daughter. what impressions in m when he saw the campus, he "I thought I was lost Main." lnctdentally. named "Swede" because he was the only Swede on the campus st that time. "MATEYKO TRAVELS" Members of the Echo Ital H a travelogue sent no the. week by Al Maleyko. m of the June graduat' class. who graduated wit ma' physical education and me. went imme' diately to wood. Californ'n. when came associated with Carl sur Pierce. radio ensue t wrth 'the "Ureakfa‘ in m ‘ . Mr. glen: Vegan a row United States. putting on called “Hollywood Rab Al was taken along as his and has been keeping the posted as in his whereabm lance. § E Eliiiih it 3. ill Show less