'3' You Miss M ortensen Honored At WSGA Banque "We an- .nlr-lul that we may hnnnr you Innlghl lmanv your life h." hunnrnl (Bu-I" wen tlw Ilcmng III?!" III .“r- ('hridrnA u-n'u Inlk II Iht- “’ 5' (I AV lur- m-I IlInnrr In hon"! nl .‘lu. III-nla .\Inrlrnu~n. Ihu l~ mmr [III-lung Inr va-nlnvth )ral’... Show more'3' You Miss M ortensen Honored At WSGA Banque "We an- .nlr-lul that we may hnnnr you Innlghl lmanv your life h." hunnrnl (Bu-I" wen tlw Ilcmng III?!" III .“r- ('hridrnA u-n'u Inlk II Iht- “’ 5' (I AV lur- m-I IlInnrr In hon"! nl .‘lu. III-nla .\Inrlrnu~n. Ihu l~ mmr [III-lung Inr va-nlnvth )ral’ ad III-an n! IUHI'H at AuthImz llr'rrmz pwmlrn' In"! "um. [WV-lulu. \l.-. \lmlnwn 'llh - Ilv-lI pm I {III Ilvlrn lb: “'5‘; \ \ rr<|lm~r In llw zmhnfl u lfll'l'll In Inwlld \v|<.n In. mmlr In \IIIIInwl E\"I\l’l «mur «III: \VIII ‘0” In lulu "prlrrl nml Hmbn Ian- Ilt'nlnl Inn." um IIIrlIuIInI ln Jnr ll-uIII. I‘ll-Iv KIlnlu-II IINI \Inrum \MII-rrn \mlv-mm \muml~m "I'lnrn-I’I ' ’( n-IImm Vmg' In 'Ilm I-Hlurn'l IIIIVlInmlrIl m llw IAII'IIV'IIKII' III-lullnhun Ion-mum I-I IIu- loll-mm: nIInI-r- II-r Ilw llllllllll .Lvul. “v'lrll \m nu ,nwh-m. Imu- I..I-.-... «hurl war l’r ..-II. lrnuIIn-r "1"". “an hm \Innrvw-n. «ml Ilnnl ("I-tn, «nu-I (ll IIIIIIIHIIII'I'. nun. mm Inn” 1);» \Lul rI-lnI IIIII‘ .hmIm Ilnrll ‘IUIIIHV n-IIIn In u-Il: mul lrmuII-I- .mnmnluq \xnm Hum-Ilnl. I" \IIIIII-IIII IIII'I I‘IIlc-v-II QIIIIIIIu-I k. lump... ..».,..-«-..I..-.\r. Run. “MI nu, “mum...” I.........II.-.-. I'm...“ llnp-Ilnl \IIIrIrI IlIIII-l Inn-I \4Il‘lt' \Iulo-rmn V. I. rIIIl-wl IrI-III IIII‘ 'rl"l|ll|nll Ill.“ mu lull Illl\ IIII IIII' nrmuululmll VIIll I0". Dluounl I. Auglburg swam. MM . and 1.4... Apparel Columbia Woolen Co. ‘05 07 CEDAR AVENUE 0,... 2mm. Sluluhl m Ross' Cul Role Drugs FOUNIAIN SEIVICE 2017 E FI-nllm Shaler's Barber and Boauly Shop 1506 lvuu-dc Au 5.. AppoIanch "an MA nu Johnson's Bakery bum.ch Inn" and \Vuddmg (-Iu Ow Spunky 20) Incde An. Gann- HI) Larson & Sulficool mun GIOGIIES w. Ddqu ll" Inca-d. Gnu- m SMITH DRUG soon — ‘wrnfwrs not In“. An “A, no) Du Lxr w.“ k.itb~'i Norse Club Elects Larsen Prv-ulrnl II! [he Nor.— (‘Iub h vb, lenl you will I» Maci- lu- vn‘ mphIm-rv lmm W A memhrv In! (hr firut year .‘va ell-I. um... play-II «I» Indim role in In. ,.I..; am: hy lhr club .I m— ‘Imnlcl kulr filvrr Mad-l mint mm “mm m Immkm \m.c~ Enxmlalv «'MIF)" Jack H:- le arIII lrwuurv‘r. (11!: Huillm Onth Editor— Il'unlmm‘tl from pugr I; Unly .n filllnr I... In W Mind- |\ nlmu. (run: In pm out I pp" Inr n IIIIIlenl huh- who ‘Ill I-Ik Iml\ Irlmul hu lurk. who wIlI nev- I~r lvll hnu Illll Ihey hip or rlnn'l up, .I“. “II «IIIth .mIiNy .me \IhI-n llw\ Im- mmn) .mI irrrp- Aralrh umIIIIImI, IIII- nun-r Ihnnk Inm nlwn hr mu nInlhin; nice mum. mum-u. Incan lllvulll I-anII-n-Il. unII Inc-Ion inn-n- nluml llbl'lll III mun, uln- Iunr lu he I.I.I.- Mm I)”, “II «. rum-h .. gun- lum :- mun [mull I‘m-h haw the IIIII-Ilurhnu ul ve- nu; Ilwll‘ hem-hum puI IIIIn pur- .Irnn\ Il~l .IIIIII-nn Arr n in- ...Imlmn In Ihm ‘Ilrl‘?\~0ri‘ mule“! mm mlh MI.- ..I mu: rm: II. lulu! mm .4 llll' I..le .m-‘ulenI. ,nnm .u lm-u-uu-nl‘ Onlu .n edilur nun Irrumplilhv .-- urnlhin‘. Kronicln's Laundry AND Dry Cleaning S'ECIAL lATES Fol STUDENTS cm I'm. M. m: GUSTAFSON QUALITY MEATS WE DELIVER 521Cudu Au EL 6: 5949 TII AUGSIUIG ICIO Beautician” “ohm: lmSI—aLj-irh-I-‘r um." ‘ fishnet—u unuxynr'schiptnh .Ir Minn—hiththih that yuan-l u‘. N y!- muvnmy and-1h. ML “Lucian-um Nil- '45. Izflm Cork“. “Hafiz-HINITW.“ "Ill Only an «lith he In endure the Iva-(uh M m 0' III: I!) h1le "filers. nth IIKI evrry week. [url- In. immul'ulvly on m‘fipk 0' Ill? pay" In the finer 04 Sum. i¢~ noun; rverylhin‘ 0k in lb! inn: II) find the hymns nu 'hirh hr And his ill“ have \penl hours 0' work, mmpletely Illllppfrrllk‘d: m leel hivx nlilnrul rump-I‘m which hr hu plannnl (or month-I. which on his nnI) mplhml ol rril'vr'I-n 0! hi- «'Imnl uul III untidy. mlllly in- mm! th m In uh on the W; dunk list «Menu don‘t have to almul clan. mulch: hody prai- Ilrnh [H In Inlnulm Vishnu. Onlv .n «mo: 5- 'ool enough on Io wlnl In lrnde place. with any of Ibo-I. Ind. win» all": mid and do". mIIy an minor ha: Mr oaliafurrion n! lmou-mq Illa! bu Maurnd word: I. "wk mt u-n'nm dam. in km" Ihul run nun hr rmrd: u! Inliny .mnmhmg m u my u-Inrh mm! In“, [mun-dink and Iaflmg 4m.- ..f [I‘mminq Ihal‘. I] he knrw huu- lo um' IL h.- ha: My whole mu: fun I” I.u.l..v...-.g 4.! .mn‘ng rim In: is mum, I. ,m. y.” m. vluIIrn/y uhu-h nu uur win would II” in quilr 1hr mmr way: and [Mt bu! no! Itfl'l. n] being run of a “a, Mal. no not- rrr hmr much he I: forced to «but: Hm... m'w’u‘rrrlr Mm, day Ilmn any mum! 1m their work, will by .Inm. back 1." mar" by pm 1m! .4 1mm", .11.." Only an alum unuld IlrIIM ubmn i1 GOODLUND'S FLOWER SHOP Flo-cu by Win Anywhuc 2620 End Loh SQIuQ Dunn nsz Mum-opth Mason’s Barber Shop I'HE FRIENDLY IAIIEI Franklin Between Nil—12nd I l‘ y I Write. cm. Mm. Tonight Mi- Gndim To Head Group pining [hour work It Lulhn $.3- my in 5!. Paul May a. hRoy Ill" and Nann- Ao- Ilrrsnn. huh ul Ihr elu- ul I”. vnll out" tho navy .- chat-hin- All- er [rum-lion. Palm" Wuhl. ‘30. will an! lb “why. Mum-nu. MI. ms. rum- mg year Pull KIIIlr. '0). In: huh I'M lo hu- uniMnnl putt)! ill Inn Chin. Wimumm. Buy .‘llllk. 'KI, hon Mal n vher It hkin. Nonh [him-l H-mld Muted. ‘39. will nerve I I-hun-h in (him... llliI-un, LARSON STUDIO Moguphcr 17- a“ nu "IIII “L 9V'ON' In C. J. JENSEN JMLRY (0. w. smut. I. D I A M O N D S Vnchu, Cloth MM low-Irv Gulvnnlzld Rzpqmng 110/; Cdu An. —Iu.. AI. 00’ I I 4 O. H. Ecllund I Sell GOAL", FOOIIIAI an (odor An. SPIC I SPAN Manhunt—C ' ' Hm Loon. "A um Hu- .- In" no: RIVERS“ ALBERT HOLMES «loam: mo nun 1197 .Nllidi OCR"! “u I" DILNII 4| 7-415 (.40 Auan Fol MN! QUALITY NIN'S AND VOIIN‘! VIA! Io‘/. Dunn I. sud-m. n HOLTZERMANN'S DEPT. STORE. Inc. JULIUS SNANMLING l SONS‘ Iu‘ [asylum PRINTERS I or me ECHO w Q MAIN 6338 LUND PRESS 700 SOUYH FOUR!" STIEEI HOIEN'S Go To Ior QIIa/ity Meats AT LOWER moss Phonozouponllou AmARKET Who I: Eligible? AI Lulhtrm Men. Womcn and Chilécn. Luthtun Brotherhood Ila-cs from Iith 10 65 Yeas! Your "Alter Graduation" Plans Should Start Now LUTHERAN BROTHEIHOOB LEGAL RESERVE Hunt-LB-mfindat LIFE INSURANCE FOR LUTHERANS w“ REPRESENTEDLOCALLYIYOIVILEKIHFE Show less
E7 May. May 25. 1943 THE AUGSBUBG ECHO PageThree Auggies Look For State Championship Fina] Tilt With Macalester Postponed; Head Conference 7 2 Wins, 1 Loss ~ :4ng 4m 0/ 74% [and The normal thing to think about now after the season is all over is “Who from our Augsburg nine is going to make the... Show moreE7 May. May 25. 1943 THE AUGSBUBG ECHO PageThree Auggies Look For State Championship Fina] Tilt With Macalester Postponed; Head Conference 7 2 Wins, 1 Loss ~ :4ng 4m 0/ 74% [and The normal thing to think about now after the season is all over is “Who from our Augsburg nine is going to make the All-State squad." Some on the Augsburg Campus have said as high as nine. some have said as lo“ as two. Our selection if we had one would include "six" Augie blee- hflm: Stun Pint, Art M-rben. Roy “Kelly” Roth. "Doc" Strommen. 51ml Person and “Red” Undgren. Everyone of these Augie: are butting near or over “.300”, and Ire all hailed u Imlfl bull players. An l 5-: It several ball games this year I heard dilerenl commenn lhoul everyone of these six and even about a red headed Ievenlh phycr. All the comments were pure praise from per-one llul know what baseball is I" lboul. Take notice fellow college newspapers, and Minneapolis pipers: these slugger: should nuke every All-State team. if you are interested. here's the unofficial way the Auggies are batting in the conference before the Mac gamc: Person .500. Strommen. 375. Hot: .800. Lindgren .800, Art Murbcn. 310. "Kelly" Roth .835. Sulzdorf .263. Hoflman .246. and ('arlscn .267. These averages arc considerably higher for the entire season. Among the "sure fire" picks for “All-Sula” will include Stun Plou. Iellior from St. Paul. Sun, who made the [rude last year, In: certainly lived up to everv- thin: the Iporlo ser’be. have a Iboul him. His hitting Ind his fielding on Ieoond Ind third In! Almost been errorless. “He’- rellly I hull pllyer” any any Augie opponents. A big laugh to the St. Olaf player who didn‘t think Art Mar- hen was an excellent shortstop. (Listen fella' he's the best the conference has ever had or ever will have.) We remember last wintcr when Stan Plotz would gnu out of fourth floor Delta window and say “Wouldn't it be nice if we could win the baseball Championship this spring?"— How about having a big pep feet and few! for our Champs? Let them know what we think in deeds. not just in words.— Cully Swanson taught our baseballers huw to win the tussle: l’hil Kil- duhl has taught the boys how to hustle. —i Good luck to Doc Stmmmcu and Rrwhesterl—Duve .‘lat‘Millan. Guphcr Couch would Stan Nelson Receives Honor Athlete Trophy 314-04 7m '3.» Vern Bllkstad furnishes thc fol» lowing information. All the sports publicity Augsburg has received during his college career would total two and four-fifths miles if it were stretched in one continuum line. That is over 500.000 words. It is 180.600 inches of copy. a e s Augsburg's sports events include: 29 football games 90 hours 103 basketball games 71) hours 91 baseball games 228 hours 3‘33 events 388 hours Stanford Nelson of Dauson. Min- ncsota. 1121» nuardcnl thc Honor Athlete trophy at lhc :uuiual Honor Banquet. "Snc" placed first in all three of the qualifications~alhlctic achievcmcnt. scholarship 21nd slur (lt’lll \‘cilt‘. “Soc” has been a inclubcr of tlu- football team for four years. llt'lllg choscu captain for two _\ nrs. llc played llll‘cc ycnrs of varsity bus ctr hall and one year of bust-ball Stair ford was choscn on thc .\. 1’. ML Statc grid squad lasl full. During this selll(’~ll‘r hc has hem] sludcnt athletic director. and has duuc :1 fine job Stanley l’lolz. player. from St the second pl' Halvcrsnll. cage and lenuis playcr from Franklin. was an urdcrl the .silr vcr kc), \llrSlzllc litht'llttll l’nul. \\- ‘ a“ ardcd ‘3 Z— I Puo'rz have changed his mind about Augsburg luul he seen "Rcd" Lindgrcn throw Against St. Thomas—«Stan Person is a natural hitter.*Sne Nelson deserved every bit of that trophy.—Congratulations to Kildahl and Pautz on their contributions to the freshman class of ‘62. Netmen Place Second; Golfers Finish Third For the second time in two years thc Auggie uct incn placcd second to St. Olaf in the slate conference tennis tournament. Hank Bertness and Gus Tor- grimson won their way to thc doubles finals by dcfeating Stella and Nyberg of Hamliuc. 6-4. 3-6. 6-3. But in the finals Warren Weeg and Bcrntscn of St. Olaf teamed with Lady Luck and edged out Gus and Hank 7-5. 6-2. “'eeg also won the singles chain» pionship for the fourth straight year. whipping his teammate. Har- I'y Berntsen. 64. 6-2. Bermsen had defeated Augsburx's Torgrimson. H $1. in the semi-finals. "Ste" Nelson led the Augsburg so“ him to third place in the stale Bike tournament. Rcd shot l6]. and for second plate in the finds. I'hile Roy Stmmquist ended up in am. place. ’lfl‘ls Knumn of St. Olaf won ‘5 medal in this tournament with I“ it so hides. Letters Awarded For Basketball Thirteen major basketball letters “ere awarded by the athletic depart— ment at the Honor banquet, May lfi. Those receiving letters were Her- man Hullcn. Marvin Sulzdorf. Jeruy Carlson. Kelly Roth. Claire Strumr men. Kcith Hoffmim. Duane Lind- grc-n. Stun Person. Vic Emerson. Bob ire. and Art .‘lnrhen. Harold Abl- hom and Roahl Nokleherg both of whom are in the service. also re- cciycd letters. llcrm Holteu. Ice senior All- State forward. was elected honomry captain. basketball “ere given to the following men no“ in :rhnol: Bob Baruch. George Sverdrup. Don Marquette. Jennings Thompson. Don Sworn. George Dahl and Paul Blikstsd. Freshman numerals Gophers, PipersrTIi'riipW Augs For First Time Although Jeroy Carlson allowed the Hanilinc stickmen only three hits. three costly errors by the Augs- burg infield permitted the Pipers to blot the Auggie unbeaten conference slate with a 1-! win. The Augg‘ies scored in the secv 0nd inning when Lindgren singled and Marben doubled; and then counted again in the seventh to take a ‘3-1 lead when Strommen singled. was sacrificed to second; and driven in on a two bagger by Jeroy Carl- son. A single and an error. and then a homerun by Ken Thompson all in the eighth inning. gave Hamlinc their humiliating victory over the champion Auggiesi s 9r « In the second tough game of the (luv the courageous Auggics took a 6-. licking from a smart Minnesota nine on the Northrop fiicld last Satv urday afternoon. After two “ere out in the first in- ning. two Auggle errors and three Gopher hits gave Minnesota a 4'0 lead. enough to win the ball game. "Doc" Strommen tightened up in the remaining innings. as did the Auggie defense. to allow the Gophers only four scratch hits [two hunts] A " iglc by Marv Sulz- dorl’ in the sixth drovc Lindgrcn and Hoflman across the plate for two runs. the third had mine in the fourth on two errors and a walk when Roth scored. Art Marben dazzled the large Minnesota crowd with his "normal" spectacular play at shortstop. while Johnson. I‘ \ersity second baseman came up with a pretty game tagging Strommen for lhree singles and playing errorlcss ball afield 1... many chances. The disappointing factor of the game was the weak Auggie hitting. and lack of their usual fire. the fire that a] ost gave them victory in the first ' " game. Mickelsen's CAFE AND RESTAU RANT Home Cooled Mal: and Putry Fountain Service — lest of Foods 1430 Riverside Ealim Heads WAA Miss Doris Lnlim, junior from Tir North Dakota. was elected president of the WAA for next year. oga. An active member of the organi- zation, Doris has received a sweater for points earned. Doris was sports recorder during the past year and took part in the interclass basket- ball tournaments. Nelson vicc-prcsidcnt: Beth Btlf‘slnfl. social Luella has been chosen director: Lillian Schrzuler. sports rc- cordcr: Eilrycc Johnson. sccrctary and treasurcr. Augcics :Irc looking for thril- first baseball championship .slllt‘c lfliil. This can lm-omc :1 rc:11il\ if and \vhcn thcy dvfcut .\ Ilt:\l(‘l‘ in their ad mllcgc muh It lll'v tilt of thc scusuu. This g 1111‘ 1111s postpoucrl ycstcrduy lm‘nuw of rum. Tho Old Main "\ irlur) boll" \\ inch 1»- bccu cujoymg 111:111_\ 111121.... \.1 t unwind": 1110 “11.1 31m. 1.1.. 1w“ ringing .mz llu‘ glory “1:. 1111.- 1.01.1111 Augsburg "luv for 1|..~ [mu mouth and :1 half. Not only that lull i1 hm llt‘t‘ll tolling 1lu~ spurts \\(u’lll that Augsburg- this ycur 1m. r1..~ 1w 1m» lmll combination llml Ibis t‘tllll’l‘ls'lll c has mcr sccu. 'l‘hc qur-sliuu ;|ln1lll \1llu lmd lllc lwltcr tculu \umlmm m tillslmus “1.11111... “1.. nun-1 1 1...: Tum y : 5t. l’clcr.\1l1cu .\l|».\'lutc \It .\l.1rr hon smolc out :1 might} ll‘lpli' 111 HH- ninth inning \\llll l'lnl/ :111ul l.mr|r crcn 1m lmsr- :nnl won-1| |1i111~1~ll :1 111iuulc Iatm 1111 Carlson-s bountiful bunt 1.. give \llgslm .1 ::.1 11.1.1.4 Vcrcl \\‘cxlcrglulrrl hml luuulculh-Il tlu- slugging Anggivs “11h lin- hih lm-inus11111ll1,"llv‘sllu~ m-.\.11111~.mu .c\|1lnIm-1l " Slruluxucu. ullu l1IIml>lcShow less
'0' 1'“ At The Close of The School Yea: Many d in whn l-v' heel Ind unrva Iu'thev It A“ M [rm ll. ynrlhII 'u Ii.- Ania til Irvnhenhktoefinlh-r nun M if hum rm ninth \rnnng oihn "in. H II M l‘ d u my til the inn-t 415th yen” in the MI! W, 0‘ o. M. Tm. Inn nurntry'c drrIIIIlIMI (4 in tune in [her-hr... Show more'0' 1'“ At The Close of The School Yea: Many d in whn l-v' heel Ind unrva Iu'thev It A“ M [rm ll. ynrlhII 'u Ii.- Ania til Irvnhenhktoefinlh-r nun M if hum rm ninth \rnnng oihn "in. H II M l‘ d u my til the inn-t 415th yen” in the MI! W, 0‘ o. M. Tm. Inn nurntry'c drrIIIIlIMI (4 in tune in [her-hr. IN], III i run only Ill“ year that the full imp-d M lhnl Ind: (felt ‘M h- In um mun-mun. ul «lint-m Thu ynr -e hII-r “ an yang Ine- rIll~l IIIV Inn. the rIrnpm try rim! Ind “I?! And INI yvnr we lune lwInl thv Inmnrnrnnent ul mu government'- ph- IHrh rill IlIrply deplete um hnll- lnll rlmnmnrn- ul )lllnl men [or the ya! lo rmno lt h.- lrrn I )PI' 0' run-[Int vn-l‘mlment 0‘ plan Ind p") mm... . ,m when l-Ah tun. ml "inf-(P the hem «may tested. Neil ye" may lwlellll} he more Iryinl lrurn I finInriIl paint nl ku. Il um unrvvli I- ll :liflirult 1mm the punt of new 0' «lulu-ting rm urvlrvrvl mi "map... nlm‘Ilmml puma. Bulb-nun I-mewu-hM—w—u by III-In. .I In no‘I-lne emf-“V on m Ind uni Id In n-Inl on m luv pee-hum flflvh' law—d M m II h- H In In! our-eh" In" pol-My Ind Inlet-fly 50‘ II Indlvlduln Incl I- II lunch-whit: "ht In Ihe true III- I! l m- mlk'r M Innis-'3. Ind but up Ibo-o Ii-u -‘ rlnuvdy I. he Iehmrd' And Imly ll 5- I [—4. "on M Id In my IN“ I. In Innl nan fih-n I. be put sin-cl Ibo min. fire- I! I w [nil-l "VIII-flan of III Idle-h Ind "- m. In In lry In mm "I I «Menu- or In" the mvk‘linn that In. in Ilw murw ul Ilm pear formal itvll more Iml more «randy in our heIrl-. Tluu mun-tum u this flat hull! the (‘hristiIn Church Ind tlu- \rm-r‘u III lllllklll Iml Ir unnelve‘ (lapentely need imtitutiom ol Ilumnmh-mnng Hindi-n alurIliun. .llll lllrthcr. that I school like Aug:- Imrg .— mmh «minding Inn unnh (lying lnr. worth living lm‘. worth Kninu our lile In «'rvr .ml lnulrl Iml prmnotr A nrhool like Augsburg II n linile lunlt nml pnfltn'fil by nur lIlhers It infinite Hut. The [nl'l «run In our H’Y\I(‘l‘ flu "ween I ‘l‘lf? «ymholinm thIn Hut 0' (he lull llll‘lullrl‘ ul Ilr\'u I1I|| llVrll un AlrirIn lier by the two pllnnt \uuu-u wlmln tlm¢ mm nvprment .\ml her-use the ltfl'llm of Aupv burg lu. lwn mm Ill .ml. rmt. it- vnlues In- unmeuuml. are worthy ul ull llml nu} mu- ml in or nll Il' us tugetlirr. «In ever give lor their prr-n-nntmll In lln- . “who”. llIIl tllr work uI our schonl must no luruunl mul um“ um! Ilt‘i‘ll‘ll in ~pile 0' any lempanry hinrlrInces uiIm-nl ll) tln- ‘lnnm ul mu. \u- lum- lln' luturi- with glad IIul mung:- mr- lu-nrhy I unh u- IhunL enrh ilullflll Ind run-n Ieneher Im- the mnIrihuIi-un mI-lr m Aul-l-url tile and hurl: dullnl thiu Inn-Med yeIr. Boun- dIyI. m- mnI‘ulenIh Iru-t. lie bet-nee u. Iunv. -helher in nu! mIny hour. of rlIrIru-I- Irv-rule lln- (III-n. “eIn-Illr let eIeh one nl Iu do lllI lull Ilutv II hr ullllrrlllnll- 'n. Ihelher thI In life m- rte-III. Mir-r III. "M Ihrlhrr uur lite un end. In nhim ur Inn. quen. [mi In quIIin. rhnnner. Iml demllnn In the lllflllfll. Tu tln' Sen-nu Illll um In)" “In. IIIi~ spring will R‘ipontl to their I‘llllIlr)II rnll to 1141“? nervim- uitll \lIr Irnml lawn: Au reuiirf (iml Hen you Ilul keep you .till Ir meet min! hnl lo the "It: 'elnune but In September to I "w yeIr nl pr..- iw! II will hr ku-h-rl'I It‘rnly-flllh VIII [:1 rIeh of II reeolvc [hut in Jun tu- um of Ike II“ in hee km. E lnry. "llnnu um (‘musnmnnw Only 1111 Editor— \. (I. P. hi,"- Inlrx lung mumxh ~o that _\Im Illl mm. H... hm hm. .r sq..." um) I. I... 4..“ mm. . I’I.."1..II.M.... “mural. I. Iu-nrh ... \u' an I‘vrlmn lint "qr-ml |II I‘ln— I‘urplr nn-l “lute.” win-Kl) urn-.u'rr at uni“... mum Jul «in “Int l'n-l. .m. .n Show less
Page Four Ruth Weltzin Chosen Posture Queen Miss Betty Gartin Speaks To WSG'A . Miss Betty Gartiu will he the speaker Monday evening. April 19. when Sirertsx‘n Hall girls invite the girls from \Vest and Morton to an inter-dorm meeting, Miss Gartiu is a field worker for the Lutheran Students... Show morePage Four Ruth Weltzin Chosen Posture Queen Miss Betty Gartin Speaks To WSG'A . Miss Betty Gartiu will he the speaker Monday evening. April 19. when Sirertsx‘n Hall girls invite the girls from \Vest and Morton to an inter-dorm meeting, Miss Gartiu is a field worker for the Lutheran Students Association. Miss Gartiu will speak at a hnu-hcon for the omeampus mrls \IIl Tuesday noon in the dining hall. She will meet with the “'SGA muncil Tuexlay afternoon. On both Monday and Tuesday Miss tiartin will speak at the regu< lar morning chapel exercises. Joanna Hagcn. Evelyn Hanson and Ruth Oven'old form the re» fn‘shment committee for thc party. Six-crtsen Hall is also planning a picnic breakfast some morning in May. C(anfllittu‘ in charge is com- pwed of Ruth (‘hrisloek Doris Ann l‘edersun and .‘Inurie Opsal. I Service Notes i ‘4“th Lieutenant Niel Tangen. student at Augsburg in 35:39. urin tn Ilr ( Inns Morgan that he Inn been in nuuluit lll North Africa. .\-|"l \wy he i~ proud that thcrc are many S-andiumians in his rom- iiztuy ulm time displayed hrnwr). He has often wished that he and tin mimic-in) n‘nulnl be among those who “ill invade Norway when the Ilnw fr-lllt'sl I-ut \iuec he is on the other side of the “nrhl. he thinks that In- may not see his wiin ful- tilted. Else Bjornstad. ’38. has enlisted in the )Iarines and is waiting to be called to active duty. Kenneth Sorenson. who registered a» a freshman at Augsburg last fall. um 11 membcr of u quartet from the ~ig‘nal >('l)(I(Il at the Naval Training Station at l'rhana. Illinois. which mug on a program presented “hen .\Ir~ I", I) Ruben-It \isited at the ~tntinri. Paul Kilde \isitwl thr- campus Ia-t week end during a part of his furlough from Baltimore. .‘Iaryland, “here he has been stationed. O. H. EcIrIund 8: Son QUALITY FOOTWEAR 409 Cedar Ave. SPIC & SPAN Hamburgers — Contectioneries Plate Lunch "A Neat Place to Eat" 250| RIVERSIDE ALBERT HOLMES , GROCERIES AND MEATS Riverside Geneva 6475 WE DELIVER 2207 Chosen 'Posturc Queen of Augs- bnrg College at the annual posture tea held in the gvrnuasium April I. was Ruth Weltzin. sophomore from Minneapolis. Attending the queen were Hazel Coleman. senior from Minneapolis. and Adele Anderson, freshman from l’n‘sser. Wisconsin. The girls wen chosen by the judges: Misses Irene Hagen. MilA drcd Ryan. and Helen Mohn. from the following eighteen filial entries: Hazel Coleman. Genevieve Larson. Adele Anderson. Mary Lou Morten- sen, Marion Myrvik, Eileen Quan- beek. Clara Carla-n. Jeannett Ulc- herg. Gladys Boxrud. Iris Engbel'g. Marjorie Paulsou. Ardell Engelstad. Doris Larson. \‘era Thorson. Muriel Ruud. Ruth “'eltzin. Marie Gjeu- Vick, and Anita Brcdow. The contest and ten were spon- sorcrl by the \"..-\.A. under the (li» rection of .\II.\~ Bertha Oster. In- structor in Physical Education for women. In charge of arrangements were Luella Nelson. securing judges: Lillian Schrmler. music: Marguerite (ireguson. Esther Aarlland and Beth Buesing. general arrangements and decorations: and LaViIIe Henjum. publicity and tea. Mickelsen's CAFE AND RESIAURANI Home Cooled Meal) and Partry Fountarn Sen-ee — Best of Food! 2‘30 Rivenide Get Your Haircut at Oscar's Barber Shop One Block from Campus 2205 Rivenide Mason's Barber Shop THE FRIENDLY BARBER Franklin Between ZIst—Zan THE AUGSBURG ECHO I News Briefs Gerhard Brethcim, who has been at Rochester for about two months, has returner] to his home in Harvey. North Dakota. to recuperate from an operation. He plans to return to Augsburg next fall. . Dr. Richard Epines. pastor at Hennepiu Avenue M c t h o (I i s t Church. will speak at convocation on Thursday. May 13. Herman Buthcrus is recovering from an appendicitis operation at Deaconess Hospital. Wallace Aos has returned to his home at Rothsay for two weeks to hpr with work on the farm. Miss Gerda Mortenscn. dean of women. is staying at tho.- homc of Mr. and Mrs. John Blnckmcr in south Minneapolis following a week spent at the Deaconess Hospital. . 0 Marjorie Skolness, 'ill. and En- sign Marvin Gisvold. a graduate of the I‘nivcrsity of Minnesota in 1941. were mnrried in Valley City. North Dakota. on Friday evening. April *3. Mrs. Gisvold is teaching at Pc- quot Lakes. Minnesota. and Ensign (iisvold is attending a naval training «hm! in 'Limi Creek. Virginia. . Announcement has been received of the death of Rev. George Larson, ('.T. l900. who has been a pastor on the “‘(‘St Coast, Tribute Pm; Aug Servicemen Tribute was paid to the memory of Virgil Knudsen and Mentor Johnson in chapel on Monday as their gold stars were placed in the center of the cross on the service flag, The number of blue stars now totals 9‘38. Professor Quanbccl: spoke. honor- ing the two men and reminding stu- dents of their own privileges and duties. SW 0171.. Wu‘ "Sne", Adda]! - . i -. Sne's our football dynamo; All of us will miss him. so. He's leaving us to grace the navy, He'll be a captain someday maybe. W32! a hectic place this school will When all the men have gone town. It won't be long now before “Little Red” joins the fighting blue as a deck oflicer. He's completing a history major and sociology and physical education minors at Augs- burg now. As for food, he just likes it, but there is a putiality for good old Nor- wegian delicacies like lelse and fattig- mand. Although Red like: all sports. he’s anxious for golf weather to get here so he can swing a few. Strauss waltzes rate tops for music and may I venture to say that Viv Larson does in the feminine line? That brings us to his favorite person- ality trait which is “oomph.” You figure it out. Bud Haven fills the gruesome capa- city ot pet peeve. You see they‘re roommates. We hope the Navy will appreciate him as much as we do. Kroniclr's Laundry AND Dry Cleaning SPECIAL RATES FOR swarms Carl Woyte At. 3102 GUSTAFSON QUALITY MEATS WE DELIVER 523 Cedar Ave. Tel. Ge 5949 GOODLUND'S FLOWER SHOP Flowers by Wire Anywhere 2620 East Lake Street Dvpont 4752 Minanpolir I would lite to receive I943 DiaI. Name Addreu 3 Money Encloied :ICharge HAVE YOU ORDERED YOUR I943 EDITION OF THE DIAL AUGSBURG LITERARY MAGAZINE? Dedicated to Men in the Service Published April l5. 30c Per Copy. To receive your copy rend thin blaal to the Writers Club._ copies of the Name at SoIdier Addrefl——-—————— AIro lend a copy to: Vivacious Addell has curly or ' Her eyes are blue and her teeth i > there, , She’s a bizzy, bizzy woomin', With Joanna she's a roomin’, _ Watch her in the dining hall . Dishing up assisting Paul. is Of course you've met our pe_ 'tcl! chatterbox from Elk Mound, Wilwn- sin. She’s an English major and plan: ‘ to teach next year. At present. being vice-president the Mendelssohn Chorus, social ‘ rector of the W.S.G.A. and the class. assistant head waiter, and ' member of the Music, German ‘ LR.C. clubs keeps her busy, and,how.. Her cultural tastes are Norwegian for she favors Grieg mu sic, and Rolvaag literature. Ad likes things short, snappy, and lored, and her pchpeeve is — ahh‘ vanity, in all its forms. -",4' Blue is her favorite color: but t can’t be applied to her sunny ‘ ality. Addell is another senior we” proud to send out as a true Auggré V r Q. How long will my Emin- [in ' period be? r ‘v A. The training peripd will av- . craze Ibo I th 0. Can unenlu A Yes. But it'cannot be sitar- anteed that the request will be granted. ' Y When do I get my uniformly}; ‘ After you arrive at tniniaEZI school. However. you should 'u bring enough civilian cloth-l, , ing for a week or two. ‘ Q. What will my hour-I be It.‘ ‘ training school? _ A. The hours will depend on - the school you attend. How- ever. they will be on a. mili- " tary basis. Reveille, taps, etc. ‘. It .3"? LARSON STUDIO Photographer m an LAKE smEEr TEL. ouronr I315 c. J. JENSEN";- JEWELRY C0. We Specialire in D I A M O N D 5 Watches. Clock and JeWeIry Guaranteed Repairing 324']; Cedar Ave.—Res.. AT. 3439 Who Is Eligible? AII Lutheran Men, Women and Children. Lutheran Brotherhood Insures from Birth to (>5 Years! Your "Alter Graduation" Plans Should Start Now LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOII LEGAL RESERVE LIFE Herman L. Etern. President INSURANCE FOR LUTHERANS Minneapolis. Minnesota REPRESENTED LOCALLY BY ORVILLE 'KLEPPE Take advantage of your present insurability. Buy a policy while you have the health to qualifyos a good insurance risk. Show less
volume XLvn ' Augsburg College, Friday, April 16, 1948 Number 12 Choir Leaves May 5 For Week End Tour On May 5, at 9:20 A. M. the Augsburg College Choir will leave from the Great Northern Depot for a five-day tour of western Minne- sota and eastern North Dakota. Program schedule includes con-... Show morevolume XLvn ' Augsburg College, Friday, April 16, 1948 Number 12 Choir Leaves May 5 For Week End Tour On May 5, at 9:20 A. M. the Augsburg College Choir will leave from the Great Northern Depot for a five-day tour of western Minne- sota and eastern North Dakota. Program schedule includes con- certs at: Willmar, Wednesday, May 5 Morris, Thursday, May 6 Fergus Falls, Friday, May ’7 Grand Forks, N. Dak., Sat. May 8 Fargo, N. Dak., Sunday, May 9. The choir will return to Minne- apolis on Monday, May 10. Choir Director Henry P. Opseth says, “I think the choir will do well in spite of all the men we have lost this year. I’m looking forward to the tour, and I'm sure the choir will be well- received." Opseth Serves As Music Critic Professor Henry P. Opseth is spending today as critic and guest conductor at the school of music festi- val held at Battle Lake. The all—day performance began at nine o’clock in the morning with a judging of the high school chorus. At _ nine—thirty the band was heard. The remainder of thermorning and after- noon.is set aside for rehearsals of nder the direction r;' “ h’biu ' Prsents ifihcert April 18 g Mendelssohn Chorus will present a hill concert at Oak Grove Lutheran I Church on Sunday afternoon, April 18. Ladies of the congregation will serve dinner to the members. . The Chorus will also sing several numbers at Calvary Lutheran Church on Sunday evening. Rev. W. Bergstrand To Speak At Junior-Senior Banquet ANNOUNCING TWIN CITY LUTHERAN STUDENT BANQUET ’ Thursday, April 29, 1943, 6:80. Grand Ballroom, Coflman Union, U. of M. 4 Séniors Accept Teaching Positions Four Senior girls have accepted high school teaching positions for the next school year. Irene Huglen will teach senior high school English, speech, and have charge of the library in her home town high school at New~ folden. Gloria Burntvedt and Vivian Lar- son have both accepted positions in the Climax high school. Gloria will have history and library and a part of the English work. Vivian will conduct the rest of the English classes and also have charge of the music department. Miriam Wee will be teaching Eng- lish and music at Boyd next year. Oratory Contest To Be April 28 Augsburg’s annual Oratorical Cup Contest will be held on Wednesday evening,,April 28, at eight o’clock in \ - . . -. .‘ ‘i‘mefirhe chapel. » - a 7 Mr. Joel Torstenson, debate coac and head of the speech department, announces that the speech depart- ment' will be interested in seeing what Augsburg speakers will do with the trends in modern oratory. Sprinklings of humor, sincere real- ism, human interest subjects and an emphasis on content interpretation rather than personal feeling are the characteristics of modern oratory in contrast to the silver-tongucd‘ora- tory of the past. Rev. R. Glover To Address . Student Missionary Conference Principal speaker at the Stu— dent Missionary Conference to be held at the Lutheran Bible Institute from April 29 to May 2 will be Dr. Robert Hall Glover, director for North America of the China Inland Mission. Dr. Glover will speak Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday evenings and at the closing missionary rally Sunday afternoon. ' Bible study on the prophet Jonah . will be given Friday and Saturday mornings by Rev. lVIaynard Force, co~pastor of, Trinity Lutheran Church. Paul Lindell. director of the Lu- theran World Crusade, and Dr. Gus- tav Guldseth, Norwegian Lutheran missionary to China. will speak at_ the conference Friday and Saturday ' afternoons, respectively, on, the topic “The Missionary." Such sub- jects as the missionary‘s call, train- ing and spiritual qualifications will be considered under this topic. Among the discussion leaders at the conference will be Mrs. George . Anderson, missionary to Tanganyika territory in Africa; Rev. Gustaf Westmo, missionary to the Moslems in India; Millie Hasselquist. mis- . _ sionary-candidate for Nepal and Rev. R. Glover Rev. Ernest Weinhardt, missionary to Bolivia, South America. Students from many schools in this area are expected to attend the conference. Augsburg has been a member of the Student Missionary Conference since the spring of 1988 when the S.M.C. was formed. Since that time students from Augsburg have attended the annual spring and fall conferences of the S.M.C. Leslie Brandt is the present treasurer of the Student Missionary Conference. Soda! 3W Fri., Apr. lS—Junior-Senior Banquet Sat.. Apr. l7—Writers Club Scribblers Club Thurs.—Mon., Apr. Recess Wed, Apr. 28—0ratorical Cup Con- test Thurs. Apr. 29—L.S.A. Twin City Banquet (Coffman) \Vriters Club Scribblers Club Fri.. Apr. filo—Faculty Reception for Seniors Tues., May 18—W.S.G.A. Formal Dinner, Sigvald Quale Gold Medal Con- test \Ved.-\Ion., hIny 5-10—Choir Tour Sat. May 8—Freshman Party for Sophomores Thurs, May ls—All-Organization Council Fri., May l4—Honor Banquet Fri.. hIay 21—Seminary Commence- ment Sun., May 23—Baccalaureate Serv- ice - Fri., May 28——Alumni Dinner QQ-QG—Eastcr Rev. W. Bcrgrtrnnd Sateren Named To WLB Post Mr. Leland B. Satercn has no- ccpted a position as Program Di- rector of “'LB. the University of Minnesota broadcasting station. be- ginning April first. hIr. Sateren will, however, con- tinue to carry a part of his work as director of the band and instruc- 'tcr in music at Augsburg until the “Scrvicc to God and (‘ouu- try." thc thcmc choscn by the junior class for the bouquet to- night at 6:30 in thc main hall- room of thc chiminglon Hotel. will bc carried out in :i rcd. whitc. and blue setting. The sv- nior class will be guests of thc junior class. Slzlnlcy Person. ])rt‘~i(lt*llt of the junior class, will act as tonstmustcr for the cvcning. Dr. )lclvin llclland and Mrs. Marion Lindcmnnn will give toasts. Bnnqucl speaker will he Pastor Wilton E. Borgstrand. Exccutivc Secrclnry of the Luther Lcnguc of the Augustnna Synod. .‘Ii~s Eilccn Larxon. former clow- matc of thc junior close will sing.' “I Love Life" by Mann-Zuccn and "The End of u Pcrfct't Day” by Carrie Jacobs Bond. Dinner music will be furnishcd by a stringr cnscmblc consisting of Mrs. ‘Esthcr Haggquist, Miss Audrey Landquist. and Mr. Jcromc Formo. Adviser for the junior ('l1\$ is Dr. Melvin Hellnnd: for the senior class, Mrs. Marion W. Lindcmnnn. Committees Arrangements for the banquet were made by Helen Nichols, social director of the junior class. with the help of several committees; program committee: Helen Arnseth, chair— man. Arlene Olson. Agnes Engcdahl, ' ' College Commencement close of the school year. Ludvig Tande. and Roger Carlson; an s ' few Helene ' ’ Thorstcnson. chairman, Arvillo Hel- gerson. Frances Engodahl. Ruth I Fluvog. Mabel Klostcrhoer. and Earns Commission Prof. Lillehei Opens Archive Prof. Lillehei says that any stu- dent or any group of students may at any time see him to arrange for a visit to the museum or to the archive. In cold weather it is just about impossible to visit these places be- cause the rooms are unheated; but Lillehei thinks that after this there should be no difficulty in this re- spect. Seminarians Accept Work For Summer Several seminarians have received assignments for Slimmer work. Silos Erickson will work in Baglcy; Al- bert Olson, chidji; John Strand, Grafton: Harry Sorenson, Minot, North Dakota; I’nul Sonnack. Lam- berton: Erling Tungseth, Nokomis Heights; Laurence Rasmussen. an- ley City, North Dakota: and Leslie Brandt, New London. Paul Ronning will do his intemc work in Cushing. Merton Strommen will continue serving at Mora, where he has been during this year. Emil Kallevig will travel in the Thief River Falls District with the Lutheran Tcnt Mission. Orville Kleppc and Robert Krue- ger will do mision work on the West Coast. (‘adct Verne] E. Johnson. ’41, is a. member of a class of Student Offi- ccrs and Aviation cadets to he graduated soon from the Air Force Advanced Flying School at Stock- ton Field. California. The graduates will be commis» sinned Second Lieutenants in the Air Force Reserve and will be given the coveted wings, symbolic of the aeronautical rating of pilot. They will be placed on active duty in their new rank with the Army Air Forces. Before entering the final and ad- vunced course at Stockton Field. Cadet Johnson completed cightccn weeks of primary and basic train- ing at Oxnard and Lemoore, Cali- fornia. We express our sincere sym— pathy to Air. and Mrs. Lindc- mann upon the death of Mr. Lin- dcmunn's father. Ame Hagen; invitations: LIV-is La- lim, chairman. Luella Nelson. and LaVillc Henjum: printing, Donald Hansen. chairman. and Norman Nielsen. Concordia Society Holds Banquet Augsburg Concordia S o L ic t y, \vhosc membership includcs ull stu— dents in Augsburg Seminary. spon- sored a banquet of thc Trio Eat Shop on March 30. Professor George Sobcrg acted as tonstmnslcr. Dr. John Milton. Professor of Old Tcstumcnt at Luther Seminary. presented in his talk a challenge to the seminary students to be faithful in their field of service. Toasts wcrc given by Kurstcn Kristcnscn, president of the (‘on- cordia Socivly. and by Pope John Strand. Mu~ic Juyct- Johnson Strommcn. furnished by Miss and Mr. Merton “as A Club Presents School With Service Honozflfl] Presentation of a service honor roll was made to the school by LQS- tcr Hoven on behalf of the “A” club in chapel, on Thursday. April 8. Dr. Christensen received the honor roll for the school. 'Thc roll contains the names of Auggie men and women in the serv- ice. designating with which branch of the service they are associated. Blue or gold stars are placed before each name. Mission Offering Totals $124- Sundny nftcrnoon ofl'ering during the Mission Festival. March 96-98. amountcd to $94.60. ' Offering in chapcl by students and faculty totaled $100.00. Sunday afternoon Mission Society meetings will be discontinued for thc rcmaindcr of the semester. Show less
Page 'l\vo 74a 24W echo Established in Mm; 194% Member 1943 ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS EDITORIAL STA FF Fditor-inmhir] , . . . . . . . . . , .Dono'rnv Lovaas ... . JANET CHADGREN Jaurs GUNDERSOS .Vcirs Editors . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Rr'rn “'11?er CLARA vau .. ..\I,\n\' Lov .‘IORTESSEN . .hll... Show morePage 'l\vo 74a 24W echo Established in Mm; 194% Member 1943 ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS EDITORIAL STA FF Fditor-inmhir] , . . . . . . . . . , .Dono'rnv Lovaas ... . JANET CHADGREN Jaurs GUNDERSOS .Vcirs Editors . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Rr'rn “'11?er CLARA vau .. ..\I,\n\' Lov .‘IORTESSEN . .hll'RlEL Run) .lxsocialc‘ Editors . . . . . Fcatun‘ Editor . .. Copy Editor .. . . Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pan. Buns-ran Socicty Editor . . . . . . . . . .KATIIRYN Baum“) Editorial Writvr. . . .Cl.0D.\l'GH Nnmmmrasm Circulation Manager . . . . . , . .DORIS Lusz Rrpartcrs . . . . . .I).uvx OPS-LT“. Jars HALEY. Linnncr: (‘sznuxm l’nvius ENGLUND. (iRATIA anx‘rvuvr. ()RYLLLI‘. OLSON. Ials Exonrao. I.)ONALD H\.\'St‘..\'. Typisfs. . .ern (Nun-ow. (‘Luu Canons. JIZ‘XNIJT [tun-m. .\i uuoml: PAIWN. Business .lfanayrr. . . .Hnazn; Tuoiumvsox Adria-r .. . . , . . . . . . . . C. Asomsox Publication Supert'iror . . . . ..I'. A. vacozx Christian Education Is A Necessity Edncntinn i~ often tli‘fiilt‘ll :b a >y>tcmatir .lvu-lupmcnt and cultivation of thc normal pouch of intellcct. Thi~ i~ l‘Illlt‘ution in .1 narrow ~cn~c. In a hroudcr x-n‘c cducation is a harmoniou~ ilcvclopnwnt of all the facul- ties of man. Education even in its narrow sense is highly valuable and desirable. The powers of intellect may be said to be man's glory. To develop such powers. such faculties. systema- tically. harmoniously. and to the highest de- gree would mm to be both an obligation and a filming. The realization of this truth may lie behind the fact that our country spcnd~ $l.500.0(l|.0(l) annually on education. But a qua-lion often asked in Ihouh‘l the education be Christian? Christian education mean:- an education in which Christianity in given a place. Let u.- u~e a figurc of aptt‘Cll. Christianity in light. Vehicles carry light. The locomotive on its thunderom joumcy speeding across plNlCht‘) covered with the deny: darkness of night illumines its way by means of the daz- zling light at it.~ head. Christianity is such a light on the way of life. Should thin light of life be given a place in education? Christianity is not only light. it is also the means by which education licwmei the “har- monious development of all the faculties in man." The person educated without Christianity is an imperfectly educated. and only partially developed man. and he lacks the light that can guide his steps aright in this present life and lead him safely to lll“ everlasting destina- lion. —L. LILLEIIEI. [Letter To Editor I Dear Editor: I am writing about an experience at our Victory movics. Maybe this was just immature action of students who have not attcndcd movies before, but — At the showing of the last Victory movies we saw our college hoya and seminarians hoot. holler. laugh and atomp their feet at xccnca which impressed upon us the tragedy of mod- ern warfare and the sufferings of Inilliona of human beings. If we stay at home, we should have enough culturc and common decency to refrain from making fools of ourselves while seeing other men die for u». — INDIGNANT. l .7 l . ‘J Ma r THE AUGSBURG ECHO Philosophy Bits Editor's note: The following was written in rcsponsc to an assignment for philosophy class in which the student was asked to ex- plain thc diffcrcncc between the Socratic or philosophic and the martyr's (understood hero to mean one dcsiring death) altitude to- wards dcath. Thc editors will from time to llllll‘ present articles such as this which they fuel is of intercst to the Echo rcudcrs. Tho atliludc of any individual toward death is larscly dclcrmincd by his attitude toward life. Individuals may cxpreaa a variety of opinions as to the meaning and purpose of life. but a consideration of sev- eral of these gives a good alarling point for a discussion. Humanity can bc divile into two classes: thcéc who vicw this life (tho only one we know) as a purposeful venture and those who find in it no meaning other than just living. To put it another way: some people bclievc that this life offers man the poxsi- hility of finding some truth or virtue. or at least the opportunity to sock some truth or virtue besides the simplc satisfaction of pro- viding for the natural or biological functions of lifc. Since both the Socratic and the Chris- tian thinker accepts this latter purposeful view of lifc it only will be considered here. Both flu-1r groups. if their ideal: and not their prarfin‘ arr taken a: a critcria for exam- inatinn. bylicrc that God or the god: have an objcrf or purpose Iar man': lilr. Life. then. i: not simply a cult of tears from which death is a u'c'lronn- H‘Il'flJF. but it i: an opportunity to arlu'n-c 1hr will of God a: man comes to undrrwland if. Death. thru. rat: in the hand: of (ind (a be rrlraud by Him alone. Man's task in lifv is not to suck death. but to sock lo dir‘covcr and accomplish the pur- p050 of God. and if in so doing death comes. in it has to many a man honoring truth above hi, on in life. then it may be thought of as the “ill of (ind. just as the purposes followed in lllt‘ urrc so thought of. The individual who w-lu llt‘fllll for the salu- of an escape from life's vicisdtudcs, and sccks not truth from which death may result. is in fact commit- ling suicide. ' ‘ [Jemima Beneath the spreading chestnut tire The village amithy snoozes. No nag. since “323 Has been to him for shocscs. But now then: is no gasoline. The xmithy can not snooze. Instead of cars. there will be seen Nags. who must have shoes. —-Suoa‘rrr.l.ww 0mm" It seems that Dick McGuigan has been going to the dentist lately. “Here's something queer." said the dentist. on Dick’s last trip there. as he was drilling into a tooth. “You said that this tooth had never been filled. But i find flakes of gold on the point of my drill." "I knew it!" moaned McGuigan. "You‘ve struck my back collar button!" A sure cure for the blues—have Stan Per- mn show you hix picture of Jeannctt Uleberg. Orchids to Ruth. the posture queen and to the runners-up. Skippy and Hazel. And still more orchids to Myrvik. who has come up with a trip to a place called North Dakota for tlu- r-hoir in the first part of May. Heinics of the week—Wally Aos. Dick Torgcrmn, Clair Strommrn. Norman Herm- stud. Harvey Molina. Jack Haley. Herman Buthcrus. and LcatriL-c Cleveland. ’ Liz really seemed to have trouble when Xllt,‘ was out practixc teaching. Liz—“Did you reprimand your little boy for mimicking me?" 'l‘eachcr—"ch, I told him to stop acting like a fool." Overheard — Gloria: “I certainly like that article you wrote for the Dial." Irene: "Oh. do you? But there aren't any big words in it or anything." Well. I guess I'm getting sleepy, too. so 1'" leave with this thought—BRING YOUR OLD RECORDS TO PUT THE CHOIR ON THE RECORD. —Gura-r Anisr. . ll 4 v I ‘ ‘l' I. ’h“;dlil:nngi‘.lé Lag Friday. ipriixir Augsburg Must Improvéz‘ °‘ Publicity Strategy Much conversation of late a ‘ friends and students of Augsburg has been devoted to the public relations policies of the college through the medium of the local press. An element of dissatisfaction with Augs- burg's “status quo” publicity policy seems to ring out in most of the conversations. We feel qualified to write this article because we have been directly connected with the pub- licity set-up on the campus during the past four years. To simplify the whole question of college publicity. we suggest that the publicity prob- lems of Augsburg be paralleled to those of a public servant; of a man who holds a posi- tion of responsibility and trust. The service which such a man can render to society is dependent upon the regard for him. upon the public's belief in him. upon the public's sympathetic understanding of him, his character. his philosophy. his.pmgram. Such a man has an implied contact with so- ciety. Society must know what sort of a man its public servant is. what he thinks and what he does. .luat co with Aug-burg. Annbnrl College is engaged in a long-limo enlerprlle. Aug- bur; i- going to prosper in direct propor- lion lo the hub that Ioclety through the year- haa in the work that we are doing. Three Types of Publicin Thcrc are. broadly speaking. three types of publicity: shot-in-the-arm publicity. head- in-thc—sund publicity. and balanced-diet pub- Iicity. Shot-in-thc-arm publicity — ballth—at- lcmpts to secure an ' " ‘r adv n and gamble: on the future. Essentially. it obtain: for the college notoriety rather than understanding and respect. Publicity based on educational fads. football, and ' ' however many inches of new: space it may get—is in the long run detrimental to a col- lege. Head-in-thc-aand publicity (the type that Augsburg has tried to use) is dominated by fear. It is negative public relations policy (“Let me live in my house by the side of the road and let the world go by" philosophy) which attempts to censor the picture that the public gets. It is afraid to let the public know all the facts. When the winds of ad- versity or mischnnce blow. it sticks its head (like an ostrich) in the sand and refuses to see or talk or liaten. It: position is. so to speak. awkward and eventually backward. Such an attempt to dodge the responsibility of giving out the facts when the facts are derogatory—as they must sometimes inevit- ably bc—mercly leads to uncontrolled rumors and to exaggeration. Further. such a policy breaks down the confidence of newspapers and the public in regard to the honesty and the soundnesa of the institution. Have You Ordered Your 1943 Dial? There are still many of your friends in the service who have not received copies of this year's Dial. You are the one who can do something about it. Have you sent that copy? A limited 'number of Dials are still available. Contact Writers Club members immediately. v “. BUY um'ran " s'mras , significant values. J A. _ ... . , obligation of a college‘to report to it 5 porters what it is doing. in a fair, full, manner. It recognize: the advanl imlitullon of building long-time p a policy of continuum, nun-sen“! porting of in activities. policies, aeep , .. meannd failures. ‘ Balanced-diet publicity should be - ~ sivc. ingenious, friendly and above all ful. Its style—in writing. in illustrall . matter—should rampart with the di alertness of a progressive school. If th licity set-up is a balanced one. if all of the college are reported. the pub]; not. get the idea that the school is a f college. a society college. a training ‘ ' for "Reds" or a paradise for mo - » of course. that is the kind of college it. ‘ Augsburg’a Program The efforts put forth by Aug-buri- past nix months along publicity unit. been pitiful. to say the least. And A ll'lllll do better. Aug-burl mull be u . order to be appreciated. in older lo tended. in order to be supported, in' to be worth knowing. . A publicity representative can be of 57W value when he represents llll alma mafi her best. Spokesman for institutions distort the emphasis in college life ' _ threatening the integrity of the scth that is too valuable to trifle with. What an Aug-burg. do? Anabarl "give" a little, became the reading which includea parent: of prospect" _ . deals, the “prospect!” them-elven, and r ‘ ' ‘ moody of Lutheran fal will have their fancy uuht by entertaining . irrelevant-lea. Publicity men can count on a little non-em going a long way. It large of less ’ ' 4 make an equal impresaion. Dramatizing the commonplace is nevir easy job. especially when that commonpl' has-Mull): amend. v' ' ’ hard work. Mature med ..|. .- aahamed to indicate loyalty to V which presents itself to lhepllhlij for adolescent trivialities. Plum . such loses the support of a group whi_ not be vocal but is very effective ill-the run. If that group i: to be kept up .V , of the college. they must find in it gen 7 What Aug-burg, an inatilnlion of .1 lag. of enlightenment. mun do lrlc . advantage of the medium of puhlldmi telling the “u‘utalde” that Ihe la capable, i in giving a full-orhed training. lnelmlln. emphuia on definite Chrlltlan truth. ‘ burg hu plenty to publicize; nomalli has to do in [ct to work on the job of " ling it done. . — Vmon Bum ‘ Easter Para‘dl On any street in any town A gay parade is marching down On Easter Day. - The latest coat. the smartest gown. Dccreed by courts of style renown. Are on display. In any church. in any pew. Feathers. most brilliant in hue, 0n Easter Day. ' Serenly nod on heads. held high— For stylists honors seem to vie In bright display. But in a far-off eastern land Set out a meek and mournful band Without display. Without a thought for frill or gown . They walked at daybreak out. of town 0n Easter Day. An angel stilled their grief and fair Where empty winding sheet and bier 5" Were on display, And death that, here had just held a To joyful. pulsing life gave way On Easter Day. Show less
Witness Teams Present Programs At Churches “Zines-a innu, mlly «uni-med Ivy the WSGA. hue given men] para-nu In uth nty rhurwhrs, Originated lav I". W n] n- mmq rme-al mill n. boa Mun-Ii and rn‘bge, Me I’m gnu girl. nppfl'tuni'lll In bad in deu» lulu, ope/1k. m prrlfil! mural num- ber: a/ Mun-A... Show moreWitness Teams Present Programs At Churches “Zines-a innu, mlly «uni-med Ivy the WSGA. hue given men] para-nu In uth nty rhurwhrs, Originated lav I". W n] n- mmq rme-al mill n. boa Mun-Ii and rn‘bge, Me I’m gnu girl. nppfl'tuni'lll In bad in deu» lulu, ope/1k. m prrlfil! mural num- ber: a/ Mun-A pruynzm. (Inn ("Ion “a, .i the it run I‘lll" \id Mlln‘ an )l-rrh I lnnnl'r ~Imlrw-u Ied in :Iewuum .nd mum wn- Iurnuhed Iyy ()rdelle \lhrr. llrlen "null-ml and Dark Yum-Ind I)" Mind-y, \lth 7. \rIene Dun- hum and Irene "uflrn .wke It the Tnmti Fin-"Ir [inmnm llelen Nqu-Iu. I’llmiI-rth Hyrmud Ind Vinnn Larmn [are minim-I «elec- huh- Al the Phll-Ihe- (II-b ml “are. :1. Anti. nmim- prewnled . re- port mu m elonn. Ilelen llrnrlehm v-n in chime a, mule. 1 hm. mum. .mi Dun.qu 1m..- qwihi- nl llit' \ugdnml llny evening u-n w Ill llmr-Iule Luther-n ('hnrrh Inn nqu election: were uni-n Iry I'Zninv-Ili- Julumm. \‘m-nl City Critic Commend: Aug Choir Performance I-‘ullnumg [In- \uxdmrg ('hnir mun-r! till \lunh fl, .\lr Julin K \Iurmnli. mu... min lur tIn- .\linr III':I|NIII~ ‘lnr Jmmml. nmdi- chi. ‘IAII'IIIIIII zilwut Pink-“Ur ()pwlli and tlu» IIIIVI’ llmn l’ HIM-H. In. uh.- nmr mum“. and :i-nvlmtmu i.-.»I...u....r h- mqu Iu~ Iqur mu: \\IIII tn-.~ mid llurnl ~I_\Iv, nu mu) Inuulirr llmt urn-r ilu-wrmlx lu i-nrrh-mu-u Thi- .1.“ .,.I.m- n mm. hid it it u. m-n mum-u .n m. tam-n" mu...“ ulmvu itw-ll in strain that H new or lI'IIIltllI " Studeml VYII' Ross' Cut Rate Drugs FOUNIAIN sum: 2817 E Frunllin GOODLUND'S FLOWER SHOP Flowers by Wire Anywhere 2620 Eut Lake Street Dipm an Minneupoln Adrlee for Me Track; A (kind Tenth Is: 13 Ii! u “M As in.th An I telephI-e 6- "'1"! ,u untinng u : steam engine \i [ntient u . (Int-in \u Alert u 1 mm h render u n «we throat h rune u - hen'I trmth. ’an Mir“ Home F/w-mwmr‘t January 13. IService Notesl Writers Dedicate i To Men In Service A“ I— I. a "MC mmfldmhun mlhylnhX'h hehuddyig—h‘dth l'niverilydm-atgiidlh WAACb-weebmshei-v ufmlhlmhltllhhj bkmenofiu.llixiuhs My I. receive In W ruling. Unne— mutt-h v-"Hy Mfih lies—findinh-‘W Book Shoppe Add: Lenten Books Fur the Lenten rel-0n the Book Shoppe pWWli two new books: "The Pumm at Christ" by A. Fib- Ip-r rind "Flies .\hnut the Cull" he I' (i. (‘happell Deva boob mile-d lor the neuon Ire .lm oi» nimble “The Nature Ind Destiny ol Minn" lml “Hum-n Null!!!" by Reinhnlil Siehuhr me two new \‘nl- Ilflll'! They constitute "- study 0' hunuin mture Irnm the perspective in! ('hriitiun llith" Student Drive Begins on Campus Student Villl‘llllltlll drive lw‘xlni tlw neck nu the campus Running far [no \lt‘l‘k~. Um r-mnpuign will he mndurti-d Ihruugh thi- chum-i. \ wprcwnlntm- Inn l)!le np— i-uniml m I'lll'll tl)l~\ m ('ulli't‘l the mlnunnun lulnnk‘ Imnilwl nut tu t'ilt‘ll ‘lllllt'lll In~t “en-k. Get Your Haircut et Oscar's Barber Shop 0.. ll“. lion an... ms I’vemde I. he I —‘ Il fie 1% Skull m t Chester M ‘H. unlined with the yenlrmpers in Fort Benning. Georgia. made the [allowing stetement when he as heck It nehnol last weekend: “I don't believe there's me pent-Imp" nho doesn't gay I pnyer before he jumps." Electrm' ' 'a More TM Clue Glen Iloplin. 'u. the Ibo tidied Ilie comps: but weekend. aid of "bootwnnp". “I fell mighty pee.— “ ll I didn't hunt the Icon. ll make: one feel inn'gnificmu Mat .m many Irllmn.“ Mulyn Anderson. 'w. 0' Minne~ (IIL‘. Mnnituhe. ('unuln. is with the R031] ('uiuli-n Air Fem in Eng» land. Emi‘n Ralph Morten-em "1, le- rived in Minna-poli- llll weeIQld (or I thou furlough. Illlph Ill been on the l’. S. Slew-hip Wil- lI-mlbur' elm-e In! September. He in soon lo meive his lieutenant juniur [rule mmlllluioll. Rev (‘unrnd Jergenson. who was graduated I'rum Augsburg Seminary in '39‘ visited the campus twn iii-eh,» ago on his wly tn Norlolk. Virginia. where he will nttend school priur to beuuning u ehuplain He has a lieutenant junior grille mm- mixeion. Before Iuving lor the chap- Inim' tr-ining school. Rev. .lerpip son was puetor ll Beniidji. Minne- Null, VBookDI-ive [nanoch “Thin-Ami:- hetbnfiihy.m& humid-Finn“: lhq‘hh‘qtfim Ant-‘Ihhubm' um” ri'lh'm.rhlihnlecbb Hamlin-010- 7—mfhl-I ilDoI-muIIISON-eE-MtDe-Il cmwothh-m‘ arm Anivitigwlhem 1 3m. “(H—huh. a“ ummimm‘ ‘I'IeD-I“ nth—3th.! t 7‘.“ Inch--- - - Pork' Chops, Sommck, Manic Sixty-one inches filled with "ed- nene. pep. [olden notes. Ind pert-e- deserihes our Augsburg Choir unlo- istl It's hecnme a, that but inch over five 'eet that she u’quifld Mich I metric-I nickname u “Inch.” With an En major Ind lining end music minors. she plum an tuchinl next yeu. \ Breuled pork chops nite tops mi her menu and her chiel uvncltion il mloinz with church And achool rhoirs. Her pet peeve is indefinite or jel I’irh chancters who c-n't My "y or "nu." But u Iur n lnvurite pastime. l’uul Sunnnek occupies [II he can. "lnrh" h-ils lrum South Minnel- pulis and his only une elder hmther. now lighting in New Guinea. Hu- nfl to "Inch" (or three year- of super soloing (or our'choir. And I (rend job at the put meert! HAVE YOU ORDERED YOUR I943 EDITION OF THE DIAL AUGSBURG LITERARY MAGAZINE7 Dedicated to Men in the Service Published April IS. 30: Per Copy. GIOCEIKS AND IEAYS [wen-d. Gel-we M70 ‘IE DENVER no! Photogupher m an LAI! stun mt nuvocu rm GUSTAFSON 1. mm. m. copy and um mm to «I». wnim cub. QUALIYY MEATS I would In. to u“... . up." a! «h. Ali. and . :Dpy to: WE DELIVER I'd] Dual. 5" (ldu A" leI Gt 5“? I Name at Soldiu7 , 7 7 .77 7 Name 7 7 7 7 7 A‘47l17777 777 77 7V Addun 7 7 . Mason's Barber Shop mm but.“ — THE FIIENDLY MIIEI mm... In"... 2m—zznd ‘. 9"" _‘ ALBERT HOLMES LARSON srumo K'°"‘CI}NDL“"d'Y o. H. Ecklund & Son Dry Cleaning srecw. arts to- mums cu vat. Al. m2 QUALITY FOUR/EA! or (.4. A... Who Is Eligible? AI Lutheran Men. Women and Children. Lutheran Brotherhood Insure: from Birth to 65 Years! Your "Alter Graduation" Plans Should Start Now lIITlIEIlAI BROTIIEIIIIO0II INSURANCE FOR LUTHERANS LEGAL RESERVE Han-LB!!!” REPRESENTEDLOCALLYIYORVILLEKLEHE LIFE N. I ll. Show less
EDITORIAL STAFF Moran—eke] . .,...l)wrrwr lnuaa Auction Elihu: Jun (Hum Inna firm Br" Warns ('uas Gm )Isn Lor Mm Mum Rm . PAUL Bun-rim . . .Karnrw Bunt- (‘mmmn Nauru“— . .Doais Lamow New“ Eduar- ’Mlun Edum Copy Edam Spam Ellilm . Soc-'wa Edit!" Edillmal Writer Cit-elation Manager Reporter: .lhwx... Show moreEDITORIAL STAFF Moran—eke] . .,...l)wrrwr lnuaa Auction Elihu: Jun (Hum Inna firm Br" Warns ('uas Gm )Isn Lor Mm Mum Rm . PAUL Bun-rim . . .Karnrw Bunt- (‘mmmn Nauru“— . .Doais Lamow New“ Eduar- ’Mlun Edum Copy Edam Spam Ellilm . Soc-'wa Edit!" Edillmal Writer Cit-elation Manager Reporter: .lhwx Oren-rs, hr: Him. liurluz (‘I . fla‘h. Eusma Jans- ew. l’ur lumusu, Emu Eun- arm, (burn lil'usrirm. Ar mu Rune err-on. 0min”. (hi-us, lrun Eminnru, Typiau, . RI'T" (Nun-mu. CLAIA Cum, Jussn’r I'men. )luunlur. Farms. lluasr. Tun-army)! N (‘. Autumn .P. .\. Suzanne Scholarship Denotes Life Success Oltvu uu- wunnlrr if whnlnstir uhivrement in (‘nllt'xl- mm W rr-lutiulnhi'i m \ltl‘t‘t‘ss in Mum. Mam" Adm” Minna" Superrilnr . . m.- w.~ m Winn-.1 :0 Min.- rim m. pur- nun u)... "tut-Lt w i... hooks" and urns .rntmmn- mum hrs-mur- nnm- or has mm. mm ... pm hi.- 'l'h.» mum quart who parti~ ripntt-s in nll [lu- utwities and mnintains a barely [issuing grade is the one who will be a :tlll't‘I‘vl However. mean-hen conducted on this tablet-l have proved the Ialluy o! aneh com «Ila. W and anhlaaed Investigatio- haa resulted in Ike Met-ata- that has who m high and-ta real ale- adh- Ileaa- In later Me. And by unecon- wa b not mean mere pablle prominent-e hat shil- lly In adlu-I In new or dtflerenl uttuatlone. Tim is «Illll'llllllfl tn thunk ahuut now while u.- ~l|il lunl' tlu' appurtqu to mntium- uul‘ lnrnnll mlm‘lttiutl Certainly. it i< possible to he «n-nquI t'\‘l‘l| it mlh-xe grades are low. hut ilu' rham-u-u are about one in firr hun~ lin'll I‘ that it uh- enough risk 1.. tekr? John Itushln he: laid: . “I Ind Infinitely ralher he" at thought- Ieu “H age and the indul‘rllre due to that. "hen a man has done his with and Iothin. ran anyway be materially altered in late. let him lune! hl- lulL and lent with hie late. If he etll; but what elflaae eaa you find for will-Indus nl thought at the very the win every erinea «I Iatare Iodine hau- na your duet-loan? \ _\nuth ihuughth-u' nheu all the happi- un-t. “t i... it..." tanner depeluls on the an...“ n. m. “we... 0' an iI-ur' .\ youth lituuflhllr‘s' nhen the ramr «I all his days Ik|rlkl1 an the union-nun M a ninment' \ )uuth th..u;hth-«' when hu every act is a 'muulntiun straw ul luture «induct. and her) mum“... . Iountain ..t m. or dumb he lhtllghllr» m any surge-n. rather than u... Bargain Sale Attracts Book Lover: t‘uunten in“ high Iith hints. she-hrs huhienni heart) to the trunking print. the literary mush-l acting like women at a har~ pin “hunter. and the out: meter lax-"in. iushaRul-earandteah—th'uwaltherue pit-tun nfiadnt writers «I the RM .ethuhrd Bunk Show: during the mt hark ink. With mm M to arm M. origi- mhflmfldbwayhohahaw, “- “any: ‘I’ateh the Iris In! WMMnLaIknh-t' Bet-aunt the members of the m m- Illittee 0' the I.Il.(‘. tell that the subject was apropos they maidered the pondla'hty M a ditch-vim entitled. “The Christian'- Duty in Time at War”. to be led by two laculty men» hers who have wme to diflermt meluims. It was merely an idea. Not even the pod- hility was ofieially nnnounad. But some- where along the line the halt-grown kitten escaped the bag. The discussion became a debate; the subject became “Pacifism u. Militarism": and. the inference was that there were prospects of a heated halite-royal. All this helnre the harassed program wm~ mittr-e muld even contact the pmlessors in- valved. The result wu a souree rut aggrava- lion tomnny of us. Sinking ships. it Items. in not the sole specialty ul loose tongues. The members OI the l.R.(‘. who have be- gun tn Ieel themselves responsible, wish to tti't'l" an apology Ior their part in creating this situatinn. Owing t0 the disapproval voiced by many. there will he no such debate. or dis- euuion. now or at any other tiwmm by the LB.(‘. Their wiginal idea was em- ceivdinlmdfaithandinthelnpethat they might be of service to anynne poignantly acquainted with the pmblem in queation. —Lowu.n Lanson We Wanfi'o Know Very frequently uf late trro particular queries have reached the editor's desk. Both “intern Augsburg students and are very per- tinent questions. Must often asked is “Why haven't the two RDId stars been added to the service flag?" Now it strikes us that sint‘e IT went to the expense 0' purchasing a service flag. surely it could he kept up to date. The numbu' ol blue star: is lar from indicative of the Augs- hurx represent-tier: in the armed forces Perhaps we can get a little action on this prupusitiou. he other liq-try m a ea-patgn eaId-ded III-e the H Christ-as. "hal happened In the W Fund?“ '0 understood I.“ Ibe‘rlve In (My “(II and that the new una- wodd he l-‘alhd r—flly. However, since then. nothing Ia- “ M at an- al “the! the Oeuv— ar the tall. 33 no menus dn ne infer that the sum was perketed. But since a [In at it was ex- traeted trnrn our dim billIol-ls we would at but like an inkling an to its Wu! whac- about; UNITED STATES Shh-peat Growing Pains mat data a] My. the prints] department. noting his agitation. The Iaeial contortiona Carelnlly concealing Ila dated earl ehatler with those m “I. pi? naw in Lh Irvine. Whenhecansetomflepinthehlta-iiarmhefllorwive nunruimhhgetwntarMuIe-xhtiuudowhaatheyan hean.Hesearehediadaurianlylnradrieah-aaywei.htyrnhnaaudwuwfl rewarded by finding twospiendid mates: “Nothia. venture. within. harshflfi thhumthetair."5mafler-vualnkepb-ahhu.hlwmallt IE- olaflhisdiatregandwithatueiuafiatothatnlth'nathiuwhnhqhth tarnqu wordrahwt "casting the die.‘ he enter the result at his nth-bl. bk“ Nuw.atIaat.BobiIabouttohrdiavwlolhisui-penae.hrthaatoning-sills“ distributed. tanking on. he hep'm to breathe a little more rapidly. A man. in“ eeernstohavegrippedhiln.HelooksIurtivelyabouttoneeilanyuaailwakhiflhb‘ havenowhammeaoyainfulthatule'lm- strained to turn away. But Bob. withamntion toward the mail-hull. ridieubualy m iorahealthy person. opens itandextractaaletter. rill a large land. he haul-a- nah-tad entire-la. Ire- $0 arc-p. Ila-a- aa-nb mnuollhewtuhanualH-Mandlt“Maryanne-abuttth llpnlaeaalanImmlnu.heMIII-ullauelmlfleu[whit-M tm.muhhm.1mumwmh¢—Mhm llhmwduummbwmfluwImhhfl~ Thiaartidewaawrhtanhthallfli-uulthabialbyah-rAI'harl‘fl kfi—humhhhmebflhhii' l—‘bmfi—hhHHI—uflpfle—hh uh.” hmbuhfi.—hufiflmmulflr “.m—I-ehh‘I-“hh l Mmyhflkmh.~hddM~brmiaaMu-fl*. watabwthada-hweeka-uhnymby ‘ "madam-winth WmnrulmMUMmm—edh umnhw.wm~huumdnp.hmm E E I E t 't Inch. I: n. r I. —-Da- [Joanna/4 Spring is comin' March is here. Slush is slmhin' Hose are dear, lpve is blamin' Robins twitter, A young man's Ialu'y In to get her. Yuur rmm needs cleanin" You kt it go. Prolalg your dream'm' 01 'ttina dough Suun mute tell: And then what joy—1 Swing i- it!!! .tnd wt meets boy. lbhnswillhehereMarehlJunlathe E? gt i5 :55 I"- it Mamie Opeal dreamed thst she was ll heaven the other nilhl. A mum ehdr comprised of five thou-rid . In thousand altos. five than-and has... Dd lver Sonnack was sinlin‘. Then Gal-tel asked Sonnack to pipe «lawn . hit, Why has Sue been heard laying. "The ht girls a! all mite III-n Siren-en Halli"? Oh yes. and Bonnivieve, the that. J.- agrned with his the other day saying. “’5'- no alhinn, he's a Nnrwelian," lmtla '1. Jun think the- things IAN-gt Nutmeg”, and I'll he fleein' ya' Could We See The Museum ? lh'd you know that Auphurl has a lau- cum? 'up in the anutheaat men of he with Show less
‘. Much is, 1943 24 spent; 4% 0/ 14% £64.14! Thing; really uncertain these days. and there pmtnbly isn’t any— Mgmore uncertain around Augsburg than the status of the few athleks ave have left. ,Our baseball team for example looks quite good on paper, but will ldly miss the services of Nokleberg... Show more‘. Much is, 1943 24 spent; 4% 0/ 14% £64.14! Thing; really uncertain these days. and there pmtnbly isn’t any— Mgmore uncertain around Augsburg than the status of the few athleks ave have left. ,Our baseball team for example looks quite good on paper, but will ldly miss the services of Nokleberg and Ahlbom. And before we go any ,.~ hrther, ridlt here we want to say “so long" to you two fella's. Any college may be considered lanky when they can attract talented athletes like you _ two have proved yourSelves to be the past two and one-half years. Wok.” in II find a basketball player as the Auggiee have had since I’ll-y KM. while “Harry” is one of Ilse more Vera-tile athleurs in W'- history—d fine performer in every apart. 0 a e The Augsburg season scoring honors, of course. went to Herrn Holtcn who garnered 165 points in seventeen gamu. Nokleberg was next with I”, while Ahlbom squeezed over the century mark with 101 points. Carl- aon got 91 in fifteen games. and Sulzdorf 79. I. . e Cally Swanson thinks our baseball team will do 0.K. this spring. Red Madness who halted the ball over the lo| for South SI. Paul last summer is ‘aappooed to he a good first baseman. Claim Sn-ommen did well with the Duluth Dukes of the Northern league last summer. Branch Rickey wanted Illa al Rochester of the International league but Clair doesn’t say much about that. Red and Clair are two big reasons why Cully should be opti- lliflie aboul our baaehall seaaon. o . 9 Athletic Director Kildahl has too things in mind of special interest to us these days. He'd like to get Bobby Riggs. national amateur champion tennis player, as our Auggie tennis coach. (That would be fine publicity. Phil, but not so fine for the Augsburg pocketbook.) Rumors are also that Phil has stated that he would like to put. a girls cage team in the conference next season. If you would have seen the girls class tournarhent last winter. Phil, you would be even more sold on the idea. a . e 7 Echo Staff Selects All-State Team Fin! Team Second Team I" Hulten . . . . . . . . . . . ..Augsburg F McCabe .. .St. Thomas F Delapp ..Maulcster F Gramith . Macalester F Grande . .Concordia F .Gustavus G Norlander .Hamline C C Shults . .Hunline C G 0th . . Gustavus G G Farm . . . Thomas G G cum . . . . . .St. John G Honorable mention—Ahlbom, Augsburg; Miller, St. John; S. Kramer, Connolly. St. Thomas: Thompson. Hemline; Westergaard, Gustavus; Her» lu‘aard. Strand, Concordia; Christensen. St. Olaf. Forwards—Hem Holten could be called the "marked man" on the Augs- burg team. He scored 123 points to be among the top four in the conference for the second straight year. He had to score points against the best men in the conference in every game. Little need be said about Rollie Delapp, the belt forward in the conference. Grande is probably the craftiest for- ward. He is a fine shooter and has the best fake of anyone we’ve seen this ear. y Enters ——The centers of the state conference were exceptional this year. Even though Lipscomb and Ellingson are good centers, Shultz and Nor- lander are the boys who “made” the Hamline team this year. Anyone who would leave them oil an all-state team would be overlooking two All- Americans. Gnalds—Thcre were at least eight men eligible for these three spots, with only Thor Faxvog a cinch. “Chick” OistI who got twentyd‘our points against Augsburg is a natural forward. but couldn't be left all the squad; so we put him at guard. Augsburg's Nokleberg and Carlson and Hamline’s Boyd ran even with Clausen. But considering the scoring ability of Ed. we chose him. THE AUGSBURG ECHO Nolrleberg Gets Valuable Player Basketball Award Roald Nokleberg. ace guard on the Augg'ie cage team this season, was awarded the Hamid A. Johnson Basketball Trophy at a special chapel service last Tuesday, having been chosen by his teammates as the most valu- able player on the Auggie squad. Rev. Harold Johnson presented the trophy in person. Because Nokle- berg hm to leave for the Ame Re- serves. the trophy. ordinarily awarded at the Honor Banquet. was presented before he left. Nokleberg has been the outstandA ing performer on the basketball squad for three seasons, having won two major letters. His crafty ball handling and dribbling, coupled with his team Work. made him one of the best guards in the State Conference this season. Page'l'hnse ' Augs Begin Practice In Baseball; Tennis RUIde Nair/rhea} Norse Squeeze 47-46 Victory Over S modes Coming from behind in the last few seconds of play, the gab loping Norwegians squeezed out a 47-46 victory over the chdt's in the annual inter-varsity Norse—Swede blood battle. After playing on even terms for the first half. the red»blood Swedes gained a seven point advantage that looked too big for the Norsemen to handle. But with about five minutes to go. the Norse hit from all angles. and finally whittled the Swede's lead to a minus nothing before the smoke cleared, ending the rough fracas. Holten, Ahlbom and Noklcberg headed the Norse scoring, while Carlson, Person, led the Swedes. A .large “boo” went up in the Swede cheering section after the game. They thought that the two German referees were unfair, while the Norwegian sport fans were, and are still, very haughty and happy. SPlC & SPAN Hemburgers—Confectioneries Plate Lunch "A Neat Place to Eat" 250| RIVERSIDE C. J. JENSEN JEWELRY CO. We Specialixc in D I A M o N D s Vines". Clocks and Jewelry Guaranteed Inan 3241/. (.11.. Ave.— Rn, AI. sm Mickelsen's CAFE AND RESTAURANT Home Cooked Mesh and Pastry Fountain Service —— Inst of Foods 2‘30 Riverside Shaker's Barber and Beauty Shop me name. A... For Appointment rs... MA. ms 107. Discount to Augsburg Students Menu and Ladicr‘ Apparel Columbia Woolen Co. 405.07 cams AVENUE Open Evenings Johnson's Bakery Dow-ted Way and Wedding Cake! Our Specialty 24!! Riverside Ave. Guru. 5113 PRINTERS or THE ECHO * Larson 8: Sufiicool FAIRWAY GIOCERIES v. 0.11... 1:29 sauna. a..." 2m i SMITH DRUG goons — LUNCHFS Foetal Station an M. An. th- 9757 One Black from Augsbu'! MAIN 6338 LUND PRESS 700 SOUTH FOURTH STREET Seniors Chips Class Title By winning four straight gann-s. the Augsburg Seniors capped the class basketball championship, cli- maxing its strings of victories by nipping a courageous Seminary five 29-27 last Tuesday, in the final game of the round robin touma- ment. The Seniors entered the final game with a spotless record. having beaten the draft-riddled Frosh 60- 82; Sophs. 30-50, and the Juniors. 55-83. The Theologians had rolled easily over all their opponents. walv loping the Fresh 51~26. After trailing 20-3 at half .\rt Marlin". “ho uill 5. shunt-Io]: lhv mllu: .- muons 11w Im-I 11.» :11. _ “1111 lcttrmu‘u Stvu l’t‘rsun. Sum l’lutz. Marv Sulytlorf. liu} Ruth. lit-ilh H H11 11. "Bones" Ivrsun in llns lehlntr lm‘. JIllll 11-wst r l-nsnnrn u 1... uill runlributr qurh 1.11.1.1 1.. 11.. mm m».- (‘1:1i1 SIruInInon. “I... 1m.1..1 1..r 11.111111. “.1 “mum-r. I1.-.1 l.1111l::n11. Jun) 11. "11.1 nun-g. Svrnlrup . Tumumm '11...) 111.11.”. 111.1 11mm 11.11”... .m- 1mm. Inn-mum lun‘lx Imm 1.1.1 _\v:11. “MI.- 0mm. 01...” I. .1 ,\11 the "11.1.11.~ . lIiulIly “mi. ".141. 4.1....11 11w cumin: WW “In. ml nun-"11:1 Lundeen Wins Ping Pong \ernol LIImlwII. ll‘lbll. ('llll'rgt‘ll as champion II. tlw Augsburg ping pong tourmunrut by .1.~¢1~1.1im.r 0r. ville Olson. frtxih. in the finals. .un- (lcen \vnu two out of tluw. .1713. 21-15. The gamcs \u‘re pun-«II be- tncrn halch of lhe seniorseminury basketball contest. Orv was unable to slap a ball past alert Lundeen who played a steady defensive game. Olson was having tough luck on his "kill" shots. but Lundeen's cool play had a decided advantage. The crowd and the larg~ er than ordinary' in seemed to cramp the tricky st e that the boys have shown quite often this year. snatch third place honors. The senior squad dominated the allrstar teams. placin four men. First Tmm F.—Halvorson . . . .Seniors Genus-"es . 1 . . . . . . Srcmul Team Stromquist P W L. Pcl. , t ' F hie-van .. .. SW“ i‘ 0 1‘00" ( liokunmu Seminarians s 1 .750 . H . (1?”qu ’"mm 2 2 '50" (i 'onnm-k . . wanna“... Sapllonlores 1 3 .250 _ _ Freshmen 0 4 .000 Sin-rm] Im-IIImIImMnlIm: I llllllr Ilw-n. l’rvshmrn' l.:lllll\“v'l'llt, NIIIlnr Earlier in Ihc day the Junior.» more. Illulht‘ll. Juniors \Im-II upset the Sophomores 2572:; 1.. Sr-Inmurmns. FOR FINE QUALITY MEN'S AND WOMEN‘S WEAR I07. DIrenunt to Students, at HOLTZERMANN'S DEPT. STORE. Inc. JULIUS SHANDELING s SONS. lne. Em Tumx “7-425 CedaI Avenue HOIEN’S Go To for Quality Meats AT LOWER PRICES Phone: Duponf I084 MARKET Show less
Vol-me XLVII Augsburg College, Monday, March l5. 1943 Army Reserve Calls -Aug Enlisted Men Eleven men of the Army En- listed Reserve Corps, three of them seniors, reported at Fort Snelling Friday. March 12, for active duty. "Finally. brethren, be strong in theladandinthestrengtholI-Iis night."... Show moreVol-me XLVII Augsburg College, Monday, March l5. 1943 Army Reserve Calls -Aug Enlisted Men Eleven men of the Army En- listed Reserve Corps, three of them seniors, reported at Fort Snelling Friday. March 12, for active duty. "Finally. brethren, be strong in theladandinthestrengtholI-Iis night." were the words with which Profssor Melby, in behalf of Augs» burg, bid the men an official fare- well in chapel service on Thursday. March 4. . Deb of the men was presented with a New Testament and service prayebbook. I Those reporting were Harold Ahl- ban. Cliflord Dahlen. Vernon Jen- sen. Richard Koplitz. Mentor Inr- sen. [bald Nokleherg. Burton Peter- son. Marshall Sheen, Carl Strand. Sigurd Swenson. and Gordon Swig- gum. Lawrence Toledo reported for active duty on March 6, The men have been active in many phases of school life. They will be missed especially in the athletic. forensics. and music departments. ’Krenelr To Speak At Music Club Ernest Krenek, famed Austrian composer, will he the guest speaker of the Music Club on the evening 0! Hard: 18 at Siva-teen Hall. -' Inxrliahvhoisstpnsmts member of the music faculty at Hamline University, has transposed more than eighty works. among them several operas. four ,L in. a great number of orchestral works and numerous songs. “Jonny Spielt Auf". Mr. Kre— nek's most notable opera. has been translated into eighteen languages and has been performed by most of the major opera companies ol the world. g . Author also of many newspaper and magazine articles, Mr. Krenek has retently completed a book. "About New Music". The Minneapolis Symphony 0r. cheltra played one of Mr. Krenek’s symphonies during the current sea- son. Women Plan Silver Tea Augsburg Faculty Women’s Club will sponsor a silver tea on Tuesday, March is, at Sivertsen Hall from two to five o'clock in the afternoon. Dr. Hemina Hartig, Chief School Physician and Director of Hygiene and Health Education in the Min- neapolis public schools, will speak on the topic: “How Should a Christian Woman Face the Present Crisis?” The tea will take the plane of the annual Smorgasbord given by the club. Proceeds will go to the Stu- dent Loan Fund. WAA Sponsors Posture Contest Annual girls posture contest be- gan last week, sponsored by the W.A.A. under the supervision of Miss Oster. The contest has as its aim the improvement of posture and will extend over a period of four weeks. Each girl is given a badge to be wom every day. After four demeriLs detected by the judges, her badge is taken away and she is automatically eliminated from the contest. Final entries will be judged be- fore the posture tea planned for the first week in April. _ Serving no the executive commit- tee for the mntest are: IaVille Henjum, Luella Nelson, Esther Aad- land. Beth Buesing. Marguerite I" and Lillian “ ' ‘ . Centennial Mark Tops $250 Contributions to the Centennial Campaign have topped the $250 mark. announced Helene Thorsten» son. chairman of the drive on the campus. Although the final total has not been recorded the amount exceeds the expected result. Miss Thorstcnson pronounces the drive a great success. Knudson, Johnson Die In African War Area Deaths of Vergil Knudson and Mentor Johnson mark the first war casualties among Augsburg servicemen. Lt. Vergil Knudson. ex. ’42. met accidental death by drowning 06 the coast of North Africa. H " joined the Army Air Corps in o- vemher. 1M1. Knudsen remived his lieutuiant's commission in June. INQ. Called to overseas duty in Octo- ber. Lt. Knudrnn had ban in North Afriea ainoe the am part of Janu- ary. serving 3 a pursuit pilot. Knudaon. whose home was New Indus. was in his senior year at Amburg when he idned the Air Mentor Johnson. ex. '49. of lum- llotL aim met accidental death in the North African area. He was serving in the Army Air Corps. Johnna spent one psi. 1988- 1039. at Augsburg. Debaters Win 10 Out Of 18 Auggie debaters returned from Central State Teachers College at Stevens Point. Wisconsin, with a record of having won over fifty per cent of their debates. The team composed of Ben Gjen- rick and Lowell Larson won four out of six debates. Kathryn Balerud and Barbara Mohaupt won three out of six. and Bill Ott and Vernon Jensen won three out of six. Among the colleges from this area participating in the tournament were St. Olaf. River Falls State Teachers College. and Eau Claire State Teachers College. News Briefs Dr. N. M. Ylvisaker, national president of the Chaplains Associa- tion of the Army and Navy spoke in chapel March 11. Miss Edna Son-neon, inslrllclor at Edison High School. and Mrs. Donald Slullsen from Minnehaha Academy. spoke on teaching at a W.S.G.A. vocation group mceling March 4. Campus visitors last week in- cluded Ehha Johnson. Elsie liopliii. Ruth Anderson and Ruth Blnm. Another freshman, Edgar Euler, son, has gone home to help with farm work. Faculty members spent last Tucs- day evening in the Sivertscn Hall mreation room, playing ping-pong and shufl'leboard. Mr. Norman Mynvik was the guest soloist on the "Cruaade for Better Music" program over WCAL last Tuesday. Among the number: he sang were "Morning Hymn" by Hantschel, “Until” by Sanderson. and "The Beatitudes” by Malone. Ensign Janet Marx, Navy Pro- curement Officer for the WAVES. spoke to the W.S.G.A. following din- ner last Thursday. Ensign Marx told of the duties and life of a WAVE. “ "l‘is the semi-climax lo a lung and " ' ' "w "- ported undlunled Sufi Sergeant Chet Brooks. ‘41, when he an- nuanced last weeek his engagemenl to Ehha Johnson, ’41. Sateren Receives Master’s Degree Leland B. Sateren, Instructor in Music at Augsburg, is receiving his Master's degree in music from the University of Minnesota on March 18. Suhjcct of Mr. Sateren's thesis was “An Analysis of the More Striking Values of Expression in the “_ ' ' of Sibelius:Y After receiving his BA. degree from Augsburg College in 1935. Mr. Satcren taught and directed music at the Moose Lake high school for three years. From 1939 until 1941 he held the position of Director of Music for the University of blinnev sota radio station \VLB. Mr. Sateren has composed and published a considerable amount of choral music, His compasition. “We Praise Thee, 0 God", was chosen for the State and National high school competition list this year. Commencement Date Changed to May 28 Commencement date has been changed from May 31 to Friday, Muv es. because of conflict with the Lutheran Free Church Annual ('on- {mm which begins June 1 «in. Trinity Church and Augsburg as hosts. Alumni dinner will also take place on Friday. May 38. Baccalaureate services will be held on Sunday, May 23 at Trinity Church. firmware Number In Government Inaugurates Navy Training Program Tests will be given to all students iulcrratcd in the new X:I\\~ College Training Program known as V-li on or about .\pril i. 'l‘bb new program will be inaugurated about July 1 with the enrolment of students to be selcctcd on the basis of “NW huts, The new program (V—l-Z) will also absorb mm! of [hr mllv: dents now enlisted in the Navy v slu- nud Marine (‘urpx' or tbmr “bu enlisted in the Army Enlisted Rcsvrw (‘urps with Navy. Marine Corps. or Coast Guard preference -ud tlum- who hold studvut pru- bationary commissions in the lib. Nam] ltrwrve, sit-in Calendar for um]. we much as uuuvluv. Mart-h 15V I'numv Tom-hing luau...- Tluuuuv. March 18— mm nun. Friday, Mm]. 197 writer. (in. Scribbler; (in. Thursday. Mun-b 4.1m. Friday, Mun-h €67 l’ruclicr Touching limb Sunday. Maw]. 23— Mission ruuivul Students Urged To Continue In College Administrative details of the Ar» my and Navy Training Programs and of Selective Service are still so much in the formative stage and unavoidable delays in putting them in ' are so ‘ “ that all students whether or not in the Army Enlisted Reserve Corps or subject to Selective Service are urged by the Army, Navy, and the “'th to continue in college until called and until definite plans are developed. From the viewpoint of the armed lurch and of industry every day a man remains in college he is receiv- ing the training necessary for Hier- live \mr service. To drop out in nuail call is to lose invaluable lime in total training. The same applies a]... to new students who planned to I'lltt‘f llu- institulious. In the czlsc of men in Ill \rmy Enlisted Reserve ('nrps, it is suggested that they u- mm that the institution» Wlll nme lilt- eral relund~ tn the student (or plan for delay in paylnellll it called prior to llmr lur “hr-l. l'n'vllt m... u- granted. Mission Fest To Meet ’l‘lu- lolluuiug <‘i\ili:\n~ \\il| Iv rligiblo m lulvr llu' ,\pril mu: lligli wimp! or prt'pzirulur} x'luuvl gradu- um “lm uill qu.» Allmlu'd um 17:). :qu unl llu-ir cum birllulnu by July l. mu. qu-lIu-v ll. :u- .u-v-wuly :uu-uvlr n‘g'll‘tllt‘w oi im: rnl ‘ u' lIILLll whoa! nr pr.» purulnr) wluml “um. “in. u.“ Iv urmluuhul by .lle_\ l. 10H. prundl'd Hu-y \\i|| lum- unuuuu llu-ir 17th und Iml llu-il ‘Illlly llirllhl;|_\~ by that (Int ' m- «(Iulrhh ullu (in mu llnld veriliit'illw of graduation from u ~v-miulury si'luml. but \\'Im urv ('nn» linuiug lilt‘ll‘ mlur-uliuu in an m» rmlilml (‘tlllt‘gt‘ or University pro vidul Hwy “ill have ntlnincd their em]. birthdays by July 1. 1943. Successful cumlidutvs \\ ill be per- Iuilted to indicate their pn-ivrl‘lu't' [or assignment to colleges on tho list. Sludcnts may ulso exprcss n preference tor the branch of service (Navy, Marine Corps. or Coast Guard) and a preliminary choice at courses of study, such as medicine. ' ' etc. ' and continuance in these courses will be based on the needs of the service and demonstrated competence in the particular field. College students presently en- rolled in the V75 program may ('Ulu- plcll' llll‘ll‘ t'urrt‘lll rullt‘gt' your be fore being called to actin- duly im- flight (ruining. Present VJ] stutlcnls who lr‘ v more than nm- lt'l‘lll tn ('(tnlplt‘lt' for u darn-r will Iu- Itlllt't'll on urtivv- duly and (Irllt'rwl In ml. lI-ges undv-r ('Ulltrtlt'l to the Navy ml the .meu' tlnlv .s \V-li student» lulxuu July I) ’l‘hpw \27 dink-uh “bu lun't' mm term or 10» to muu plr-li- fur u degree may n-nmin Am in :wtm- duty in tlu- I'ullcul' IIu-y nth-ruling linisb mum... or they may rmpml uinw duty and ii>~lulmlcnl to u mllvgv, not lll‘t-iwsuril} Hm mm (Iwy 1- lm-n :itlrlulinx. in mmplvlv llu-lr ~ludir~ m1- lu-rn and llwur On Campus March 26-28 "That All Men M' the theme of the annual Mission Festival to be held (in tho Augs- burg vampu~ .‘lzm-h 96728. Rev. Girtz. former uIi~>i0uary to lmliu. will u the speaker at the opening meeting Friday evening. )larrh as. in the chapel. Following the banquet in the din, lug hall on Saturday evening. pi.» rum from the Madagiw'ar mu will u um“ by Dr. Melvin llclland. spa-u] communion .wvam at 8:45 Sunday morning at Trinity (‘hurch will he muduuuu by Rev. J. Hermunslie. l)r. Bemhard Christcnwu speak at the 10:45 “whip service will Sunday morning. Sunday Hump”... luv. 0.1.1 (im- nilzku lmm nu» Luuunu. 1mm 1... ~lilulr uill war Throughout u..- Mimi". than: will u- a foreign "mum. uppluv m u... Tim-logical mum 1m”... Mum for tlu- l—‘n-«timl uill u- fur- ,. “mm by “14- Augsburg Semi“ (1.0;, and u... Minnow... Si-xtt'ttv. 1.. l'lmrpl- of hm“... arrungv- mm. are Mum (ijr‘nvir-k, (Iimu (iudim. Frmwm and \L’ncs Eng». duh]. Erhth Kaxin. and him” Kallr. \iu l‘lxlubumn I-ommilter ls muupvm-d Albert Olwn, (‘lara (adult: and Luella Nwlmn. ul Luv-mu er‘ou. Mi» Helm Johnson in chairman of the homing r-ummitlee, Show less
71ea€u¢éwz¢&ho Augsburg College, Wednesday. December 16, 194‘.) Volume XLVII Peace. Good will to Men." 7o 7/“ 3m Mom Is Bethlehem’s Star Dimmed Or Angel’s Chorus Lost? Christmas—what a magic word it is to us all! But now is the glory of the Star of Bethlehem dimmed and the joyful chorus of the... Show more71ea€u¢éwz¢&ho Augsburg College, Wednesday. December 16, 194‘.) Volume XLVII Peace. Good will to Men." 7o 7/“ 3m Mom Is Bethlehem’s Star Dimmed Or Angel’s Chorus Lost? Christmas—what a magic word it is to us all! But now is the glory of the Star of Bethlehem dimmed and the joyful chorus of the angels lost? I remember when a day had been warm and dark and miserable, and when the wind had suddenly veered to the west. Huge cumulus clouds would blow across the blue sky like drifting snow across a frozen lake. I remember with the refreshing wind blowing in my face I used to love to rush to the summit of a hill. And as I neared the top. it seemed that i could ahnost touch the whiteness and pluck it from the blue. The pleasant memories of Christmas are like that—the snow. the tree, the morning service. the gifts. the happy faces. but most of all mother and father and home. Somehow this year we can't quite touch and reach the exquisite joy that we used to know. but out of the fur nace of experience and insecurity and heartbreak we will come to bcltcl' love and understand and appreciate the things that we love. And so when. the stars shine down again on Christmas night, let us not bow our hearts in sorrow. but rather let u.r turn our eyes upward and ahcad to the future. Let us not forget the wonderful thing that happened in lonely little Bethlehem almost two thousand years ago. Christmas still is a magic word to us all! Yes. the glory of the Star of Bethlehem is not dimmed and the joyful chorus of the angel.\- still drifts back over the centuries, "Glory to God in the hiyhcst. and on earth —ROBl-1ItT Nix.sz Auggie Five To Meet Mankato Teachers Tonight The scrappiest Augsburg bas- ketball team in years will play their fourth warm-up game of the season tonight when they face Mankato Teachers’ College at Mankato. After taking the measure of sev- eral practice games at the armory, the Augs got oil to a strong start by downing an undefeated Eau Claire Teachers team, 32 to 24. BUT, THEN THE AUGSBURG FIVE CAME UP WITH WHAT GREY-BEARDED BASKETBALL FANS WILL SAY WAS THE MOST HOPELESS EXHIBITION OF BASKETBALL IN TEN YEARS. The Star-studded Aug crew could only score seven points in the first half against a. weak St. Olaf five. The Auggies dropped that one to the Oles 34 to 21. The third game on Coach Cully Swanson’s schedule came against a fast and powerful St. Cloud Teach- ers’ College outfit. The Auggies did well for themselves, BUT BLEW AN EIGHT POINT LEAD IN LESS THAN THREE MINUTES TO GO —to go into In overtime, which ended 57 to 57. Despite the cool efforts of Roald Noldeberg, the Augs came out on the short end. 62 to 61. All-State Herrnen Holton was high on the Augs score card with 16, while Claire Strommen, a six foot four Hermstad Heads Camera Club Newly organized on the campus is the Camera Club. The first meeting was held December 7. »0flioers elected are president, Norman Herrnstad; vice president, Arthur Lawien; treasurer, Warren Gordon; secretary, Joyce Opseth. Dr. Jones is faculty adviser. The Camera Club room is in the base- ment of Alpha House, Memorial Hall. Dr. Jones says that members will learn how to develop films and to take bettervpictures. He hopes that this work will lead some people to a. career in photography. and a half freshman center, proved that he has what it takes. Nokle- berg and Sulzdorf also figured prom- inently in what was the highest scor- ing college basketball game in the entire middlewest this season—123 points were rung-up in fifty min— utes. Exams To Start On January 21 First semester examinations will begin on Thursday, January 21, and end Saturday, January 30. Only eleven days of classes remain after Christmas recess until the be- ginning of examinations. The second semester begins at 8:00 am. Tuesday. February 2. Girls To Begin Basketball There's a place for every girl in school on the girls' basketball teams this year. Inter-dorm games will be played during the first week of February, and inter-class games dur- ing the second week of February. Soon after Christmas vacation these class captains will begin lining up their teams: seniors. Mildred An- derson; juniors, Luella Nelson; 50— phomores, Lillian Schrader; fresh- men, Adele Anderson. Dorm cap- tains include Doris Lalim, Sivert- sen; Leatrice Cleveland, Morton; Ir- malee Skolness, West; and Hazel Coleman, off-campus girls. A coach from the boys' basketball team will be chosen by each team. Season tickets will be sold by all W.A.A. members. Publicity committee for this year’s girls' basketball tournament is composed of Ruth Nystuen, Ed- ryce Johnson, and Edna Carlsen. Clara Gudim and Ruth Weltzin are in charge of arrangements for the tournament. 0 W S. G. A. Presents Service Flag :\l a dedication service in the chapel last week the W.S.G.A. prc- scnlcd the school with a rod and white service flag. One hundred and fifty-eight blue stars are arranged in the form of a cross. Mr. Erling Tungsclh. scminarian. spoke on service above self. The flag was prescnted by Miss lrenc Hug- lcu. W...(i.A. president, and Dr. ll. .\l. ('hristcnscn responded with the words found in lsainh on the "l’rincc of l’cacc." The audience snug "(iod Bless (lur .\lcn" and the national anthem. Group Urges Stay In School That the youth in secondary schools and colleges continue their educational program until they are cullcd for induction into the armed forces was urged in a reconnnenda- tion of the thirteenth annual confer- ence on the education of teachers held at the University of h‘linncmtn it was further urged that on rc- sumplion of secondary or college course. necessary adjustments should be made without loss of cred- it. It was recommended that cred- lid for work in service be applied as a part of the educational prw gram. Number (5 All-School Party Ends Yule Season As a climax to the Christmas festivities on the campus the annual all-school Christmas party will be held this evening. I’rcccded by a short service in the chapel the Augsburu familv \villnicet in the gymnasium around the gain dccorntcd triblitionzil Christmas tree which will stand in thc center of the room. As l’rof, Hendrickson (lirccls lhc music cvcryonc will march around the trw singing lhc bcst lovcd carols. At the ('l().\’(‘ of the cvcning tln- inlcrcsl- mg packages under the tree will be distributed. Mr. Bakken Speaks At Mission Meet "We are not reservoirs. selfishly storing up God's blessings for our- selves alone. “'0 are rivers of living water through which God's power should be permitted to flow," said .\lr. Hardis Bakken sophomore. at :1 recent \li~~ion In lug. llc spoke on how we are to work for (iod here in school and in .\lin- ncapolis. He empliusi'Ii-d that first loyalty must come to a church home. This does not exclude Gos- pcl teams, and they Should be sent out as representatives of the entire whool. [II-raiding in the Christrnzh cclc- brutions was the candlelight concert presented by lhc two choirs of Augs- ‘J at Church. llarp sclccliolrs were [rluycd by Miss Augsburg (iirls' Quartcttc wing two numbch. :‘a a triumphant finale burg on December Trinity Lorraine King, and the the combined choirs snug Handel‘s “Hallelujah Choru~". [In- the l'ndcr direction of ln-land SnlcrI-n bnnd their tint iltv chapel lil>l night. \Vill'lulh selectioih prcwnlcd conwrl of lln» your in \\ crc pluycd. Miss Morn-risen sponsored a tea for nrernber~ of the \VSILA. yester- day afternoon. Another event was the dessert luncheon given by Miss .‘lortcnscn for off-campus girls. Fi\ languages were represented in n ('hrixtmas skit presented at the Romance Language Club last Thurs- day. Miss Kjelaas’ home was the scene of the Norse Club party. Dr. Errnisch played the role of Santa and distributed the gifts at the (it-r7 mnn ( lul- p;rl'l_\‘. .‘l'isinli‘ii . . . In Hu' lust f'l'ltilly cv ring at the lrornc 0! Dr. Jones. .\ll~\ l’cdcrson enter- tuinwl members of the Scribbler-s (lab on llmcmber ll “t'llelR (lulu Illt’lllln‘l‘.~ enjoy ed :1 surprise lunch as they read articles they had written. Several parties have been held in the \arious Ill)l'lllll()l'll‘.\. .4 cm ‘70 Keep? Keeping Christmas Truly Results In Many Changes To “keep Christmas mcrry still" seems an apparent aim this holiday season. There may be fires in Bus- ton. reinforcements arriving for the for in the Pacific. fierce fighting in Africa with heavy losses on bolll sides. slarvntion in conquered lands across the sen—but the admonition. “Keep this Christmas merry still" rings louder in our cars than does the news in headlines. A Merry Christmas ill l9l2? Why not? Downtown in Minneapolis are all the evidences of a city's deler- mined effort in “keep (‘hrislmns merry still." is r it Once, long ago. on a hill overlook- ing a city a man stood alum—a rrmn who knew the beauty of peace. and the holiness of God. for he had heard the angels sing and had seen the glories of heaven. Tcndcrly he yearned to gather the rushing. rest- less peoplc of that city into eternal security. llut they would not be gathered. They were too busy to make peace and holiness their con- ccrn. «- * a He who looked with yearning up on the people of Jerusalem long ago, looks wilh lhat same tenderness upon us nl .\ug>lmrg today—upon all of us who need to be gathered under his protection. He offers us the beauty of peace and liolinc~~. lull wc. like those people long ago. are too occupied to be concerned. \Vc'rc so busy keeping; Christmas merry. lhal we have no lime to lump (‘hristmam Suppoxc u‘c (lltl lump Christnurs this year—Imp! it silr‘ntly and quiet» I}; in hcarts bou'crl ft'l't'l‘t'llfll/ before (lod. What then? Then l’lt'l‘t‘ would come changes in our living a! :1 ng/x- lmrg—chanym in- t’l'llll’llflt/ don't want. l'hcn um should all be honest in our n‘orlr. n'hcthcr it u'rrc irritiny lcrm papers or texts. Sll‘t’t’llf'lg [loom or wax/ling Icimlou‘s‘. reporting pages of outside reading or lllllL' .rln‘nt on .\'.l'..~i. Ivor/r. But if ll'i’ u'crc honcxt. how could we .rhou' how clm'z'r ll'l‘ arc? less fortunate than no; yes. it would even make us kind to- ward our mothers and fathers. Hut kindness would rob us of the lime and effort “0 need to further our own ambitions and nurture our ego. So ‘\'l‘ don't want to be kind. for then we should hnye lo be humble. too. And humblcncss is too strange a garment for superior people to “our. Keepingr Christmas in our hearts would make as silent. for then we collldnd criticize others. argue our prejudices. nor boast of our attain- ments: liut we don't like silence: we are loo well adjusted to noise. Keeping (‘hristmas would purify our thoughts. speech and desires. llut we tind our pleasure in what we now are. No. keeping Christmas bring changes our living—— changes we don't want. It would take from us too many things we do want. And what would a kept Christmas leave for us? Nothing— nolhing but the Christ-child who can bring us nothing except peace and joy. light and life. And that’s not enough for us, is it? —.\li.Show less
Page Two @wumu1Me THE AUGSBURG ECHO Yuletide Season Recalls Memories of Years Past Trees throwing shadows on the snow at night. It would soon be Christmas. The snow had been coming all fall. Weeks ago when the small boys in the neighborhood stopped flying toy planes and began to kick foot- falls,... Show morePage Two @wumu1Me THE AUGSBURG ECHO Yuletide Season Recalls Memories of Years Past Trees throwing shadows on the snow at night. It would soon be Christmas. The snow had been coming all fall. Weeks ago when the small boys in the neighborhood stopped flying toy planes and began to kick foot- falls, the observer felt the first sign of snow. The sky was still blue, and the clouds were still flulfy. The maples flamed, the birch outside the window turned yellow. the catalpa leaves shriveled and dropped. Then the trees stood bare, the children chasing footballs wore warm jackets, and finally, one chilly day, men came and took the swings in the tiny park down. Not many nights after that, the frosty stars appeared only here and there in slender rift: between the heavy banks of white-grey clouds. The next day people hurried to lunch in a wet, snowy, sloppy, driz- zle, but when school was out the boys had sleds instead of footballs, little girl: had ski pants, and math- ers said. "Wipe your feet!" Night again and it. was cold, the stars shone, and the trees were throwing shadows on the snow in the little park. So. Christmas was coming. When things are as they should be. Christmas comes after the snow. not before it. And things should be right as long as there are children—which means forever. How the shadows on the snow bring back childhood Christmases (perhaps the most magical moments in lile!) First the snow. Then in glorious succession and confusion: the star- ing in the toy-filled stores. the com- ing of the mailman (Mother, take 1' I the _Iprown wrapping, (an. out ankles, putting 'o‘h gingerbread men, scrap- ing frosting dishes, memorizing ¥"I""will"!"I'tlltfllll"ill"lll'llll'llll'lllmll"llitflllntllmlll'llll'lllml't'tllmll!fl"mllmlll'lllI.Ill"!lll'lllmlllllflllt'lllmllmllI.llll'tllt'lilmm'tllt'tllt'lllt'llltw ’ V ‘W E won Established in 1896 1942 Member pieces for the “barnfest”. waiting eagerly like small pagan worshippers to see the tree carried in through the door. Then Christmas Eve day in all its glory. . . . At intervals each and every member of the family who was old enough to talk, saying to the atmosphere in general (Ihc most wonderful phrase ever heard by chil- dren’s ears) “Och sis kom vi till sjiilva Julafton." The sharp, sharp agony of the long. slow hours of that day. . . . flfiflfiflfiflfi >\..I\..)\..I\”l Rflkflkflfifl But then the tree stands dressed with the star at the very top, and the gifts. brave in tissue paper and colored seals. are placed underneath. Never, surely. have fathers and uncles ever occasioned so much tor- ment by lingering to talk at the supper tablc. , . . At last Mother says, “Please get Papa's Bible." She opens it to the second chapter of the Gospel of St. Luke and lays it on the arm of his chair. “Och sit kom vi till sjiilva Juleafton." And after- ward “Merry Christmas," and the happy throng at the early morning service singing, “All hail to thee, 0 blessed morn" . . . “For unto us a Child is born, unto us a Son is given; and the government shall be upon His shoulder. . . ." Through the window l 30!: the shadows of the (rays on the snow. 80 Christmas will soon be here. There will be new sleds. dolls and paper dolls. trucks, color crayons, and flashliger in America, but what about the children in Norway. France, Germany. Greece, Holland. England? Still, the Word is eternal. . . . “Unto us a Child is born; and the government shall be upon His shoul- der: and His name shall be called . . . Prince of Peace.” —Evn Nelson Christmas Leads Way To Christ “He not afraid. . . . I bring you good tidings of great joy which shall be to all the people . . . the shop- herds said one to another, let us go even unto Bethlehem and see this thing that is come to pass. which the Lord hath made known unto us. Once again we, together with the entire Christian world, hear with joy and gladness the familiar message of Christmas told to the shepherds on a lonely hill so long ago. But. sometimes as we reflect on our re- ception of that message and the re- reption given it by the shepherds we note a dichrcnce. They left their flocks hurried through the crowded city to a rattle stall. and from there wont out wilh Ihc story of Christ. Docs Christmas for us mean a time given to finding the way to the Christ? Having found Him we are prepared to follow the shepherd in proclaiming once more the “sayings spokcn concerning this child." ———B.G. and Seasons Greetin 5 9mm 1.?"7 Ii Not”— Sang The Angels ear As has so often been written. these are dark days. Thinking about the terrible sum of miscry in today’s world produces a scoring pain that almost numbs the mind and soul of the individual. But people dare not stop thinking ——for u calloused humanity there would be no hope. The peace message of Christmas— hcart-rcnding in nus—will soon be heard in all lands. With it is heard the angel's message “Fear not." ll is for the Christian to think, to pray, to stand erect. “Trust God, afraid." sec all, nor be —E.N. | em 1496:“ it is the time for thc Christmas spirit again—the time for tinsel, and colored lights. and holly wreaths: the time for pumpkin pies, and ever- greens, and ('hrisllnzls songs. It is the time for giving gifts: for sharing life. with all its joy and laughter. More lluin anything else. it is the time for the celebration of the birth of the King—tho time in which we how our knees in homage to the (‘hrist-(‘hihl of licthlchcm, Savior of the world. But it is always the time for the (‘hristmus spirit. It is always the time for us to give gifts: to share life in its fullness. . . . It is always the time for us to bond our knees in humhlc adoration of Him. v—~('L.qu (il'IHM Echo Advertisers COLUMBIA WOOLEN CO. 0. H. ECKLUND AND SON GOODLUND'S FLOWER SHOP GUSTAFSON QUALITY MEATS HOIEN'S MARKET ALBERT HOLMES HOLSUM BAKERY 1948 I ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief . . . . . . . . . . . .GsaALo TaoasON Associate Editors JANET CaAmm-m, JAMFA Gusnansou HOLTZERMANN'S DEPT. STORE JENSON JEWELRY JOHNSON'S BAKERY KRONICK'S LAUNDRY LARSON AND SUFFICOOL LARSON STUDIO LUND PRESS LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD Copy Editor , .. Sports Editor . . Editorial Assistants BENJAMIN GJENVICK, Minuet. Ruun Circulation Manager. . .MARJORxa MOHAUP'r . . . . . . . . . . . .JOANNA HAGEN . . . . . . . . .VERNON BLIKSTAD MASON'S BARBER SHOP MICKELSEN'S CAFE OSCAR'S BARBER SHOP ROSS' CUT RATE DRUGS SHAKER'S BARBER & BEAUTY SHOP SMITH DRUG SPIC AND SPAN WWW IMinimum:MuItuiuuuMuIliumu“titaniumquiI'mtumInnaInumumiaInaummmmiMnuinuMuunn‘omuummuuManhunt“IMuflunMiuMniIuamumuminIaiimMiinuiumumummiumihum“mimmmiuMinimum:nuuhuaumhm- - &h Wednesday, December 16, 1942 t"till"lllllllllllllllll llllllllllll *- illhl ill/Juullffll’lutl "I hi hi it! ltlllyl l" I" 6W WW KW Little Jae/c Homer sat in a corner Whore he was put by his ma. Ilia .yca! still hot from the spanking he got, ' Tanya he called Santa Claus “pa”. Jack and Jill went up the hill To write a Christmas tale. What thug did write, it was too trite, And they got it back in the mail. Ilnmpty Dumpty went up the tree Where he sifted and shouted with glee. 'l'hc candles all yelled, and down he felled. What a dumb Ilumpty Dumpty was he. Old Ailother Hubbard went to the cupboard To get some coflee for Sunty, The cupboard stood there, through rationing bare. He can lin' without it, can’t he? Little Bo Peep has lost her sleep, 'Cauae Santa is now without gas. [to I’Pep, my dear; you need not fear, '(‘auxo rz'indcer they run with. gram. —AN0NYMOUs $1; Tl - i all. m m it‘tntlt ih .m...n..m. tit .rl u u u r ‘ “I m I“ I‘VVVWWWJV \I "v" u "mu-n u u u u up... u .- KATHRYN BALI-1mm, DON Ham. and Mm» TLE ANDERSON. Typists: Rurn Ovenvono. MILDRED ANDERSON, and CLARA CARLSEN. n- . Business Manager . . . . . . ..GRACE CAR!an Reporters ——- Rum WamziN, VERNON JEN- SEN, HELENE TnORsraNSON, PAUL BLIK- Adviser . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..N. C. ANDERSON News Editor . . . . . . . . . ..ADm-:u. HALVERSDN sum R30“ sAwuzxy. BARBARA Mo. Feature Editor . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . .EVA Nm.s0N HAUPT. Rooan ERICKSON. STAN PLOTZ, Publication: Supervisor . . . . . ,P. A. SV‘EEGGEN Show less
1 "Forty-Six Seniors Get Degrees; Dr. 0. Myking Mehus To Speak Forty—six Augsburg seniors will receive their Bachelor of Arts de- grees at commencement exer- cises Friday. May 28. Dr. 0. Myking Mehus. president of Wi- nona State Teachers College. will speak on “Youth and thc Pres- ent Crisis" at... Show more1 "Forty-Six Seniors Get Degrees; Dr. 0. Myking Mehus To Speak Forty—six Augsburg seniors will receive their Bachelor of Arts de- grees at commencement exer- cises Friday. May 28. Dr. 0. Myking Mehus. president of Wi- nona State Teachers College. will speak on “Youth and thc Pres- ent Crisis" at the services which will be held at 8:00 in Trinity Lutheran church. Dr. Mel-us graduated from Augs— burg as valedictorian of the class of [916. He received both his MA. and PhD. from the University of North Dakota. He might at. the University of Minnesota, Witten- berg College. and Northwest Mir nouri State Teachers College before he was called to be president at Winona State Teachers. the oldest teachers college in America west of the Mississippi River. The Augsburg College choir. un— der the direction of Professor 0p- seth. will sing. Luther Grouseth. Minneapolis. will be the class speak- er after the commencement exer- clue. Rev. Martin Olson. pastor at Bhudiardville, Wilcnnain, gave the address at the baccalaureate nerv- Ieol held in Trinity Lutheran Chan]: Sunday. May 23. Mn '1: was finished by the Women’s Mia on- Iry Federation Chorul of the Lu- theran Fm Church. Choir Returns From 5-Day Tour Completing a five-day tour, the Choir returned to Minneapolis on Monday. May 10. Concerts were given in Willmar, Morris, Fergus Falls. Grand Forks, and Fargo. N. D. Tlle choir also sang at a Sunday munling service on May 9, in Grand Forks and at two high schools— Willmar and Fargo. Professor Paul Cllristiunscll of Concordia College. Moorhead. wllo «imposed “The Lord Reigncth." one of the numbers iii the choir's reper- toire. attended the concert iii Fargo on Sunday evening. May 9. “It was a real thrill to hear tlle Augsburg choir sing "The Lord Reigileth." Mr. Christianscll told Professor ()pscth. Seniors Present Dll. M EH L's Candidates l or Degrees use \I'llu wlll rcceile their degrees nrr- .lel Anlnnrlmn. Eugllxll. music. hinlmzl. )Iilincupolls. Mildred Anderson. Emilia/l. llistoiy. Hnnnn. surlh Dakota. Ellmlletll njunlstnd. Enalnrll. lllulogy. Du utll. Vermin llllts ti. «av-ml mmmv, philosophy. ltllcliel liumnl. Iiirllnrly. social science. Minneapolis. lilnrta Burntvedt. Engllllh. tummy. Minneapolis. l'lllrlt-e Bye. li'nuluh. physical ellnclltlun. (inner). (‘arl Curlsell. English. (ire-ck. history. Minot. North Dakota. colelnnn. Engluh. French. liiillugy. Icapulls. lone thnlmn. inn-n! tt'iclil'c. English. Mllllleapolls. Arlene Uunlianl. Englulh, lllslory. Alseu. North Dakota. Burgllild Estness. English, biology. pllyslcal educattnll. Minneapolis. Clarence Gault. notary, English. Bruno Bellini-nu Gjenvick. social science. English. Minneapolis. Survey Shows Auggies are busy. An average of 50.5 hours per week are spent in ac» tivities other tllan class work and study. ’ Tlli statement was made after results of the recent had been tabulated. Work takes up most of the time -or an average of 22.28 hours. So- cial life is not tar bellind with 17.69. All avcrage of (5.12 hours week ' is spent on extra-curricular act tics \illile tiinr put on other outside ac- tivities averaged 4.52 hours. Borgllild Estlless was chairman of Ihc committee hulking this survey. Altar Fund; survey Class Outing Is Tomorrow As a memorial to Augsburg College this year's scnior class has provided an altar fund which will he used toward the purchase of an altar for the chapcl. Plans are under way for a renovation of the chapel in the not»too» di. llt future. ' Mr. Alton Halversun. senior class president. presented the gift to the mind and presided at the chapel service on Cap and (ioun Day. May 19. A response was given by Dr. Bernhard Christensen. Gerald Thor- son gave the chapel message. alid Giulia Burntvedt. Elisabeth Bjorn» 811d and Evelyn Amundson sang tum trio numbers Phalen Park. . Paul. will he the Aerie of the senior class outing. to» manor. May 26. This will be the last gt-tocthcr of the class before Wmfll exercises. Friday ewning. Mrs. Undernann. class adliser. gave a tea for the in Memo- rial Hall. Friday. May 21. The fac- ulty reception for was held in Memorial Hall. Friday. April 90. Paulson Has Part In Two New Books Two books on uhicll Mr. Carl 0. l’aulsml. former instructor ill Eng- lish and Library Science at Augs- lullaborated. tently been published. They deal with the teaching of English and foreign languages. The books are entitlrd "Modern Languages for Modem Schools" and “Foreign Languan and Cultures ill American Education." .\Ir. Paulsoil. a. ant librarian at the Teachers College. Stevens Point,’ \\'isX.Illlv) l'lntl. luslwin. m...” ..l.-n..- : n . llm llnnlnlll. Mnnnlnn, indium”... Superior. ulna-hm. Sllllfuttl Slm‘ecll. unnnmn. amml nun... .\limn-nnnh.<. llmm SLlIlll. rlnnmm. “inhuman. 'rn vhlt c tl'. ltllv slmnumhl. mum. My... vmh hunt-h. Hemld llnnnm. inn/n.1,, minun \lt‘llullllllvlt‘ \lmnnmr. mnlnnl lullt‘h \lill.llll “'cc. M illlle.lpo|l~. Enullw. mum ludml. Huglen, Nelson Krolm Head Class of ’43 Mi»- ln-n.» llllglcll. swam»... llzls ll‘t‘ll :lllllolxllwll :ls the \.ll.‘dl.-- ltirltlll llt lllc t‘l:l\\ of 't:= She is cv pin-Ind in j‘lilllllilll‘ uilll n .\l;. l:l t‘lllll [Atllllt‘ of ill. \lm "tlulvll n... :lu:lrllcll nn Innmr .nl. mph. .ll tlit' llonnl‘ innnnnl Srllllllllllrillll of llll‘ l’l.|\\ i~ \ll“ l-lel .\‘.~I~..n_ \lnnn-nwln it... i. .~\ )u't'lwl in \lnnlnl l‘lnn l. nlr. \\llll .nl honor lNlllll mli.» nl . ..\li~~ \Iit) hrullll. \lltllll':l[i«ill~_ lillllu‘ll lltllll \\Ill\ :I .\l:l-.vn.l (‘lnll l.lllnl.~ ul~ L'l’ltllllilll‘ (llllvl‘ lnllnn- sllllh‘llls ill-l- Elli. ftll'll Slullr-l‘ll. 2' l.\. llurgllllrl l‘islllr“~. >3 l:l: tn~l1lll| 'l’llurmll. z’ N, .\ll|r|ml \n.ll~r-~.n.. . Inninnin lll‘h. ~2 ls. Huh... owl. . “urn... l‘l-lrrmll. . .1 lll‘llrl . 1‘ lli. t' ll (illl'lfl‘ll. *.‘ l3: .Iltll >II|.|IlII.‘| ll1l2c . ~.’l llrll llllulnlll \\l’l~ Illtl l-linillll- llll horn... mm In» l\.l~ hm. hm- .lnh :l y "tl‘. 'l‘l..»..- mung“ .l.. mil .mllnh lln- n..n-L,. rm llll- hunl nun-hr mnl .n-n lllt'l‘t‘ltil't‘ ~ll|lllu~l (ll clulllul- Augsburg College. Tn.~.~.l.n-. May ~25. 1m Nlllllllnr l:l Lu Verne Nelson Wins farson Places First In State Lowell Larson, sophomore from Appleton. placed first in the state oratory contest staged by the Blin- llesota College Forensics Collfcrencc at the College of St. Benedict. St. Joseph. May 8. The winning oration “as It" origi» on] speech entitlcd, "Tllc Sabotage of Cullecti m." Lou'cll also tied for first place ill itflt‘l‘rtllllllt'l' speaking and placed second in citenlplll-nlll» Iitls‘ speaking. Bllrhzll'n Mollllllpt. junior (irnnll Rapilh. pllllwl second ill tlll- llollll-ll's oratory colith ultll llt‘l‘ original "llottlclll-clts hr l’cace." Lullell “on tlll- (trutlll-il-all ('llp ("mum at Augsburg. .\pl'll as. llilll tllc ltnl-lnll-n [iliil‘cd .l-mnl \litll lit-r .ln-lrh (llller [iitl'lll'l]!iilll~ in (In- l‘llllll'~| \\l‘l'l‘ Maril- tip-milk itllll .\l'lillil llelgel'soll ll-lnn oration. slime (ll'ltlltlll. :llld StudentBichyPresidency L ll V c I' ll c Nelson. sc- lliOl‘ fro tll Willmar. was elected presi- dent of m-xt you r's stu- tl c "L liolly. H l s victory \v ll - il ll - llllullccd ll t tllc till—school llilllor ltitll‘ .\‘l:l.sox ([llt'l. Fl'lllil)‘. May H. "ltl'lln is lllcll's ililllt‘lll’ tl'llillcl' ninl .. nn-nlln-r ill the (in-nil... s... .nh mnl Mun.- ('Illll tlIlll-r “him-l. im- ...-.1 yl-nl- ....r will-uni. Munm- open; in-nnn-nn ll...nl..l,.l. human-ll. nn ll .limhn, lull-m ‘l'lnnnnmnn. .-.-li._.l..... 4m... l...-. l’mll sunlnnl .n.hl...n...... .l.. ..-.l...-. lllllll lull“... :llllIl-lll 4....» unmn snlwhn-r, inn“.- l..., ll... 11...»... l.n-. lillllmlh \l..l..-.n,.l; ..n.l inn-n..- .h..-.l.,.~. lmrll l....~.,n llll'. dim ,n.l.l...ll All... Dr. Helland Addresses Seniors At Theological Graduation Miss Clara Gudim Wins Norse Contest Mi... Clam 0min“. .a,,l.......n-.- from Neufoldell. “as tll'l‘ “inner ul' Kvalc sill... ‘t‘lf‘t'llllll the annual Siglald .\It~dnl culllc. . ll...» land”... Dr'i/l'yxh' Inn... Agnes Engedal n... “mun wnnl rim and Emil Mann.er third 'l‘llcy we awarded books by 1h. l'ulilidlillg Lutheran Free Church House )Iartill in"... hall the leading part in the sum, play. Mung.» rintttl'n. all... Emil )innnwnl. in... Valvik, llil. dur Anderson. Frances Ellgedal, i)... na Boxrud. and Erin-st Km... clmractcb \l He: “'itll illl ildlllrillilllill In ullll lll'ilu svll' l)l'. .\ll'l\ lll A lll-llillld. pl'lllrswil' ill .\'l\\ (il’llh it'llll'l’~\ul llll‘ \l'llllll' ll.’t\« ill llll' .llld \ll'\l (llnl :llnlll 'l‘l ~l:lll|( llt :llld lllculliuit’ill lll‘llfll'llltl'lll Hl llltll Elittllmllllllt \l‘l'l l~l \ ill lll: l-lmpll i'vl‘itlit). Mil) *2] 'l‘lu' :l'illlllilllllu 'th‘ "l'l‘l‘l‘ of (ililhitlll \lM'll. lwlnilll Mrs-ll. l‘ulll liullllillg. :illd Kill-(I'll Kri~lviwm lm nah... Ulwll nl 'l‘rhml {'lilirtll gau' lln- murmur“ iilltl Dr Bernhard l'llrnlr-nwn pu‘v'nlcd lln» vllplnlllil» llJYlil\lll‘tf liy .‘Iim‘lal nun-n \\;i~ Iln- Seminar} Mnln ('lmrus Show less
ii ’ THE AUGSBURG ECHO I x 14 SW 0,; 14W [and _ Well, there’s nothing anywhere in Minneapolis that can stop veteran {L Mr. Baseball from taking over Auggie athletics for the next month and a I' half. Even our talented tennis and golf teams have to take the back seat for “America’s favorite game."... Show moreii ’ THE AUGSBURG ECHO I x 14 SW 0,; 14W [and _ Well, there’s nothing anywhere in Minneapolis that can stop veteran {L Mr. Baseball from taking over Auggie athletics for the next month and a I' half. Even our talented tennis and golf teams have to take the back seat for “America’s favorite game." The young baseball season is going to be an . interesting one. Stan Plotz and Art Marben, our two “All—States" from last season explain that this is the best chance that Augsburg has had for sev- eral seasons to cop the championship cup. So keep your eye on the con. ference standing, folks. They might surprise you. 45,. Corresponding to the sentiment above, the “Gustavian Weekly" looks for big things from the South Towners. Other handicaps are threatening the baseball outlook now. Cully Swan- son will leave in the middle of the season for the navy, and our ace pros- pect "Doc" Strommen might have to lay off his pitching duties for awhile as he did during basketball. We have a stifi ration of “luck” in all our ath- letics. Right? We wonder who won the Johnson Basketball award? There isn't any name on it yet! The same goes for the women's and men’s intramural cham- pionship trophies. Let's wake up someone! 1942;48 Augsburg basketball saw its dying moments last week when the Augsburg Vikings. fought their way to the city-wide intermediate finals. They beat a Dahl Drugs team in the semis. a team composed of Univer- sity varsity players, but lost to Newburg Studios in the finals. Hoffman, who sat on the bench all last season, was the Auggie spark-plug all the way ,through the tough tournament. Nice going, fellas! Fan-Feathers—We wonder where Kelly Roth gets all his gas; he drives his car to practice every day. We wonder why Stan Nelson didn’t take Phil Hel- land's position at Elbow Lake? Phil was called into the Navy Air Corps. We wonder why Gus Torgrimson isn’ t hitting his stride in tennis? I Coach Cully Swanson Joins Naval Forces In the words of Lieutenant Com- mander “Cy” Ol- son, head of the Minneapolis dis- trict recruiting ~the loss of amen- like Cully Swan- son to Augsburg College is a great ‘ to the United States Navy." Cully Swanson leaves the college April 22 after eight years as head baseball and basketball coach and an instructor on the college’s athletic staff. In this period Swanson has turned out several outstanding teams in both baseball and basketball, in spite of the fact that he has had the smallest male population in the con- ference to draw from. A graduate from St. Olaf with a Master’s degree in English from the University of Minnesota, Cully made national recognition as a college ath- lete; one of his records used in “Be- lieve It Or Not” by Robert Ripley, is still unspotted. Coach Swanson leaVES Minneapolis for Chapel Hill, North Carolina. where he will work in the Navy phy- sical fitness program. He will be com- missioned a Lieutenant (Senior) . Cully’s most promising team in eight years will be ceded to Phil Kildahl. who will supervise the nine ' . through its schedule. WAA Completes I Tournaments Janet Chalgren, frosh, emerged as victor in two of the WAA tourna- ments: ping-pong and shuffleboard. ‘Th‘e horseshoe contest was won by Ruth Weltzin, and Leatrice Cleve- land was the winner of the badmin» ton tourney. ‘ Soft ball. archery, and tennis are in pmgmss now. ‘ I07. Discount to Augsburg Students Men's and Lsdier' App-rel Columbia Woolen Co. 405—01 CEDAR AVENUE Open Evening: Students! Visit Ross' Cuf Rafe Drugs FOUNTAIN SERVICE 2627 E. Funhlin Shaker's Barber and Beauty Shop - 2505 Riverside Ave. For Appointment Phone MA. 9385 Presenting The Team “Keller Roy “Kelly” Roth—A junior catcher from hIinneapolis. Kelly is wearing an Augsburg uniform for his third sedson, having been a major personality in the Auggie baseball picture since his first day out. Kelly is a natural catcher with a “whirlwind” peg to any position on the diamond. especially to second base. Roth hasn’t really found his batting eye in either of the past two “early” seasons, being a baseballcr who hits his peak later on in the summer. But this season Kelly openly admits that “things are dif- ferent; this wann weather helps a lot.” The Swansonite mound staff has a highly dependable target to chuck at with Roth behind the hat- ter. “Zombie” Blarv “Zombie” Sulzdorf—A jun- ior outfielder and pitcher from South St. Paul. Marv. too. is play- ing his third season under Cully Swanson. His main feats have been pbrformed in the outfield. but quite regularly Zombie takes his turn at the mound duties. Marv is about a .250 hitter. His fieetfootedness and height make him an outfielder that long range conference hitters dread. They find it difficult to poke the long ones past him. Sulzdorf’s arm says “taboo” to any baserunncr in- terested in stealing a sack after Marv has caught a long fly ball. “Curb,” Keith “Curly” Hofiman—A jun- ior outfielder from Minneapolis. Al— though having his heart set on the infield, Hofiman has been roaming the Augg'ie outer garden for three seasons. Swanson likes the way he plays his position. Curly covers a lot of territory; he possesses a quick- thinking mind in knowing to which base to throw the ball; he’s an aver- age hitter, and finally he him an abundance of confidence and exper- ience. All these assets make “Curly” Hoffman a good man to have around for the present baseball season. I “Bones” Bob “Bones” Lee—"Bones", a junior outfielder from Watertown, is making his second attempt at college baseball. Last year he twirled a few innings at the start of the sea- son, but then, for some reason he dropped baseball until this year. Now "Bones" is making a strong bid for one of the outfield positions. Bob is a good athlete. and should be a big help to Swansou’s outfield problems. Vic Vic Emerson—A sophomore from West Concord. Vic is a reserve from last year who saw considerable ac- tion in both the outfield and infield. Vic enjoys all athletics, and has the confidence of a veteran. His versa- tility and cool temperament will make him a good “clutch” man. He will see plenty of service. possibly as a regular. as the season pro- grosses. PageTbI-ee Augs Open Season With Double Teams Journey ‘ To Northfield Carleton and St. Olaf are the first two opponents on the Augsburg ten- uis calendar, both of them being on the schedule for tomorrow. April 17. at Northfield. Gus Torgrimson, one of the men from last year's team. has automa- tically moved into the number one spot. Hank Bertness is in the sec- ond position. and Captain Tony Halverson and Carl Carlscn com- plete the roster. The Auggies have been prepar- ing for these matches by condition« ing themselves at the Riverside ten- nis courts. The Southtowners complete their preEaster schedule by encountering St. Thomas on Tuesday. Four Auggie golfers will compete in an early season triangular meet at Northfield tomorrow with St. Olaf and Carleton. Senior veterans Roy Stromquist and “Little Red" Nelson. back from last year's squad which placed third in conference competition, and two freshmen. Mil- ford Mattison and Jennings Thump- son. make up the squad. The weather. which has been just the thing for golf-minded people. has given the Auggie club wonder- ful opportunity to perfect the neces- sary coordinating swing which wins golf meets. The two new frosh golfers will add much to the Augsburg chances of copping a title which they almost captured last year. Header Coach Phil Kildnhl has been running the Auggic baseball candidates through the final pol< isher for the double hcndcr In Northfield tomorrow; Carleton in the forcnoon and St. Olaf in the afternoon. The game with Concordia Junior College on Tuesday was postponed because of cold weather while the game yesterday with the cadets wen- too late to make the Echo (lead- line. The probable starting lineup for tomorrow‘s first game with Carleton will be something like this. In the inficld—“Doc” Strommen at first: Stan I’lotz at second: Stan Person at third; and Art Murben at short stop. In the outfield. Keith Hofimau will be in center field. Sulzrlnrf in left and possibly Jcroy Carlson in right. Kelly Roth will be behind the plate. and “Red” Lindgrcn is slated to twirl the opener. with “Bones” Lee and Lute Gronscth on hand for relief rolcs. Lanky “Doc” Strommen. Augs- hurg’s new pitching find. will throw his stuff against St. Olaf iu the cou- fereucc opener on Saturday after— noon. All in all this day at North» field will be a busy one for all the Auggic athletes. Tuesday the Kildahl ninc meet the top notch St. Thomas club who lost their star catcher. Gene O'Brien because of ineligibility before the season started. But still the Tom- mies boast a strong team, having several stars back from last year, in- “W'e ought to do all right," says eluding their ace moundsman. Captain Roy Stromquist. “Pete” Kramer. AUGSBURG GOLF SCHEDULE April 17 St. Olaf there April 20 St. Thomas here April 29 Hamline there May 3 St. Olaf here May 4 St. Thomas there May I!) Hamliue here AUGSBURG TENNIS SCHEDULE April 17 St. Olaf there April 20 St. Thomas here April 9.7 Concordia there May I Hamline here May 3 St. Olaf here May 4 St. Thomas there May 8 Gustavus here (tent) May 1? Concordia here May 15 Hamline there May 18 Gustavus there FOR FINE QUALITY MEN'S AND WOMEN'S WEAR |0°/. Discount to Students. at HOLTZERMANN'S DEPT. STORE. Inc. JULIUS SHANDELING 8r SONS.’ Inc. “7-425 Cedar Avenue Easy i'crrnr I Johnson's Bakery Decorated Birthday and Wedding Cakes Our Specialty 2433 Riverside Ave. Geneva 5223 Larson & Sufficool FAIRWAY GROCERIES We Deliver III? Riverside Geneva 2994 i . SMITH DRUG ' sonAs — LUNCHES " Postal Station ’ 2100 Riverside Ave. Mo. 9767 One Black from Augsburg PRINTERS or THE ECHO * * MAIN 6338 LUND PRESS 700 SOUTH FOURTH STREET HOIEN’S Quality Go To for AT LOWER PRICES Phone: Dupon’r I084 MARKET Meats 'ifli‘aiéa.'-;I.z-I.i;..-.-aa': .I..I1 "‘ LI ' .' ' t l Show less
Pay. Your Greetings (Continued from page 1) that “Thou shalt love thy neigh- bor as thyself." We may be sure that with the dawning of another period of out- ward peace on earth man will again try to build a new world along the well-worn patterns of his own imperfect wisdom. We may be sure that... Show morePay. Your Greetings (Continued from page 1) that “Thou shalt love thy neigh- bor as thyself." We may be sure that with the dawning of another period of out- ward peace on earth man will again try to build a new world along the well-worn patterns of his own imperfect wisdom. We may be sure that the political ma- terial forces which have failed to keep the peace in the past will be resorted to again in the future— only now on a scale so Vast and terrifying as to stagger even the most vivid imagination. We may be sure that the policies of what is called “realism” will have its Vigorous and loud-voiced propo- nents in every land on earth in- cluding our own. It will require both high courage and keen spir- itual vision to dare to advocate the treading of new international ways in order that the complete destruction of civilization may be averted. And if the relationships between nations are to be purified and deepened. these must neces» sai'ily be rooted in the personal attitudes of individual human be- ings. The relations between our country and Japan or Russia will not be right unless in individual hearts there is a real attempt to achieve an attitude toward those peoples which is in harmony with the fundamental spirit and It‘aChlngS of Christianity. The ne» gm problem in America. or the problem of antirSemitism. can never be solved first on a whole- sale basis. First and basically. there must be Cl‘t‘allve courage on the part of enlightened individ- uals in iccognizing the equality and worth of the common human- ity which underlies every out- ward dierrences. The full liberav tion of Asia‘s billion people will be brought about only as Christ’s ideal of man slowly but surely takes possession of the hearts of men and women in so-called Christian nations. Without these transformations of spirit and atti- tude. every forward step of sci- ence. be it ever so revolutionary and unimaginable, will be only a more complete preparation for greater and more destructive wars in the future. Man is a spir- LIBRARY HOURS 7:45-lD:DD—Monday-Thursday. 7: 5-5:!5—Friday 8:00-4:00—Saturday The library is closed during chapel, student society meetings. convocation. and the dinner hour from 5:454:00. LINDSKOOG. THE FLORIST Good Floral Work at Popular Prices 1400 EAST FRANKLIN BRidgepurI 1215 r. T. D. Johnson’s Bakery 2433 Rim-ride Aw. GEncvu 5223 it, and there is no salvation for him either individually or collec- tively, except on a spiritual basis. And in the realm of the spirit, Christ has no rival. either in His principles or in His Person. Once again the agelong alternative of Christ or catastrophe faces the world—but now in such stark outline that even the most hard- ened cynic can scarcely fail to see. In the guarding of the spiritual ramparts of peace and the form» ing of basic patterns for the fu- ture life-relationships of mankind the Christian college must inevit- ably have a large responsibility. And our own Augsburg College and Seminary too, can, if we will, surely play a not insignificant part. If we will lift our eyes be- yond our own narrow and selfish concerns and give ourselves with genuine devotion to some of these great and urgent problems of the world—problems whose solutions, however, are not to be wrought nut simply in the faraway dis— tance but in our own living to- gether here on the campus and within our immediate commu» nity: if the churches with which we are associated can be filled with a deep and genuine passion not simply to speak Christian words but in humble faith and faithfulness really to live out the radical and creative teachings of Christ: if our students can go forth from our classrooms and Chapel filled with flaming zeal and ready to suffer and struggle for their ideals: then our College work shall not represent simply a few years of comparative ease and pleasant postponement of life's sterner issues. but a vital and enduring contribution to the work that. as far as this world goes, is the most important to be done in our age. And we shall have our part, too, in building the Kingdom whose horizons stretch far beyond the narrow limits of a world where man‘s fleeting days are but a brief three-score years and ten. With faith in the living God. and in Jesus Christ His Son our Lord. and in the Holy Spirit. by Whose power alone the life of mankind can be renewed from Within, let us give ourselves. each one in his place, the work of Christian education at Augse burg. Extension Drive For Building Fund An extension drive for the Building Fund has been made by the executive committee. Our goal is $75,000 and by Sep- tember 1, the total for this sec, tion of the fund had reached $43,- 000. Of the 5250.000 total goal for the two Lutheran Free Church projects Director Rogne reported August 1 that $175,000 had been subscribed. This includes the alumni funds. SMITH DRUG soms . LUNCHES PRESCRIPTIONS 2200 Riverside Ave. MA. 9767 One aim from Anni)“; THE AUGSBURG ECHO .‘Zieaa Mm 4. Minneapolis, Minn. My dear Miss Finkledine, I have a problem. My problem may not sound very serious, but it is nevertheless. In fact, I have been wondering just what I should do. You can help me, no? No. OK so I ain't lovelorn. All I wanna know is why. what, and where I should spend my spare. minutes, or hours or days. In distress, FROSH. My dear Fresh. Indeed you do have a problem, and even tho' it is somewhat out of my line, I shall do my best to answer you. Inasmuch as you are in Min- neapolis you should have no trouble finding recreation. Being that Minneapolis is a city noted for its lakes. I would as a start- er try to explore the lake areas. A picnic lunch will make your journey twice as enjoyable. Ca1- houn, Lake of the Isles. Cedar Lake are close together so you can see them in the same trip and don't be afraid to ask direc- tions. Nokomis and Hiawatha are also two lovelv lakes not far from school. A walk along the river especially in the fall is a must. but you‘ve probably done that al- ready. The Art institutes and museums are a nice place for a rainv day. Even if you are not especially in- terested in art. you will find many strange and fascinating ob- jects. You Will find that Minneapo- lis is a stop city for the top ar- lists in any field of music. and then many choral organizations in the city put on a varietv of program to suit any taste. For those who don‘t have the time to travel to Niagara. I have a few suggestions. Either have your roommate pour a pail of wa ter on your head or spend a token and see the famous replicaiMine nehaha Falls. Girls, please do not swoon when you see the hand- some figger of a man standing be- fore the falls and boys, take it easy when you see the beautiful babe. May I introduce you to Mr. Hiawatha and Miss Minnehaha. Those with much excess energy will find that a game or two of bowling, an evening of ice or rol- lcr skating will take care of that. A fast game of tennis, in the right temperature, will send anyone‘s blood tingling. Some afternoon, whv don‘t you and your best pal skip over to Sivertsen Hall? The basement 1‘90 reation room offers a variety of entertainment to ward of! any feelings of loneliness for that well worn ping pong table at home. Shufileboard, a paddle game, and several kinds of dart games can make any evening full of fun. ' These are just a few ideas for your leisure time and as a last suggestion try to see as much of the city as possible. Wishing you a good year, Miss Finkledine. Friday, 80mm "4 1M5 Wm fluted During the summer an Indus- trial Seminar has been housed in Memorial hall at Augsburg un- der the sponsorship of the YMCA, YWCA, and a representative com- mittee of Twin City citizens. A group of about thirty young peo- ple from a number of Middle West colleges have been enrolled. working in industry during the day and participating in seminar discussions and forums in the eve- ning. Leaders from many fields of business, labor, government, and education including the May- or of Minneapolis, Mr. Hubert Humphrey, have addressed the group. . . . The report on the survey of Augsburg, which was conducted last spring by Prof. M. G. Neale of the University of Minnesota, was submitted to the Board of Trustees at its annual meeting in July and to the Faculty at a spe- cial meeting August 8. Among its definite recommendations, the Report lists enlarged and im» proved Library facilities and of new science laboratories as two of Augsburg's most pressing needs, thus underscoring the ab- solute necessity of the building program for which money is now being gathered. The Board and the Faculty are taking steps to carry out immediately a number of other steps recommended in the Report also. o . . Extensive renovations were made in Morton hall this sum- mer. The lounge was redecorated and the floors were refinished. Several pieces of furniture have been purchased for the lounge. 7/144; 3“, Pittsburg, Kans.—(ACP)—The trend toward democratic adminis— tration of education will be illus- trated at the Pittsburg Teachers College this fall. About 50 stu- dents will be appointed to various faculty committees in a reorgani- zation of committees, Dr. Paul Murphy, dean of administration, said. The students will be chosen by and from members of the stu- dent council to sit on committees with faculty members. A new president of the student council will be elected immedi» ately upon the opening of the fall term September 10. Students will be especially important on com» mittees on activities, entertain- ment. radio. publications, frater- nities and sororities, but they will be represented on almost all com- mittees. Dean Murphy said. Boulder, Colo. — (ACP) — Re- turning veterans will assume the leadership in universities for the next five to eight years, stated Dean Harry G. Carlson recently. Declaring that more maturity is needed among university students if high standards are to be main- tained, Dean Carlson said, “the veterans will lead, not because of advanced age, but because their war experience has matured Rev. Lawrence Gudmestad, '42, of Bellingham, Wash, has ac. cepted a call to the Minot, North Dakota, parish of the Lutheran Free Church which was vacated by Rev. Clarence J. Carlsen who is now at St. Olaf church in Minneapolis. .c- Rev. Ernest Larson, ’30, of Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin, was installed at Nokomis Lutheran in Minneapolis last Sunday. ttt Alton Halverson, ‘43, was or dained at Luther Seminary re- cently and plans to go to Mada- gascar as a missionary soon. too \ A special gift of five hundred dollars was recently presented to Augsburg by the Minneapolis Star-Journal and Tribune hind. ‘0. Prof. Erling Urdahl, who this summer represented Augsburg at the College Workshop at the Uni- versity of Minnesota, directed the program of counselling which for the coming year will center espe- cially on the freshman class. to. With Prof. Henry P. Opseth leading the singing of old fa- vorites like “Beautiful Savior" about 200 Auggies came to the Donna Mae's landing at eleven o'clock, August 7, after an eve~ ning of fellowship. The committee for the “Auggie Cruise" included Jerome Formo. Richard Jacobson. Ione Haverlv. Ardell Albertson, and Don Holm. them especially in terms of prop- er values." (ACP)—The average wounded G.I. Joe in Europe's battlefields had first aid treatment from a medical soldier within 12 min~ utes, whereas the average wound- ed Nazi waited for four and a half hours for comparable service from his medical aid men, accord- ing to Major General Paul R. Hawley, College Corner, Ohio, the Army‘s surgeon general in the European Theater of Operations, who spoke recently at the Univer- sity of Cincinnati. I945 Grads Accept Teaching Positions Seniors from the class of '45 who accepted teaching place» ments this summer include Grace Culsen, Danube; Clara Gudim. Minnehaha Academy, Minneapo- lis: Elin Johnson. Lamberton: Marnie Opal. Zumbrota; Muriel Euud, Houston: Marguerite Greg- ulon. Waconia; and Esther Aud— land. Belgrade. Get Your Haircut at Oscar’s Barber Shop One Block from Campus 2205 Riverside EVERY YEAR . . . iim its am my. Luigi... Brothel- hood in shown . rtcndy .mi coy-iii- rm growth. It In: always epcntcd on the sound foundation of tin time- tested legal Inch plan, based on m Expuicnn nu. no Modality. Brotherhood ix purely mutu-l—it bclengs wholly'to Amuicnn Lutheran it; party owners. MINNEAPOLIS 2 LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD Legal Reserve Li/e Insurance for Lutherans Herman L. Ekern, President MINNESOTA BUILD YOUR ESTATE NOW! * Your Future Starla Today Show less
PM". Sept-aha :0. I345 IN THE CUFFS WITH PANTS Even though the war is over there is still a manpower shortage, but here at “Auggie Tech" football has returned after an absence of three years. Injuries and football seem to go hand in hand, but this year our only casualty thus far has been our... Show morePM". Sept-aha :0. I345 IN THE CUFFS WITH PANTS Even though the war is over there is still a manpower shortage, but here at “Auggie Tech" football has returned after an absence of three years. Injuries and football seem to go hand in hand, but this year our only casualty thus far has been our beloved coach and boss, Luther Gronseth. If you so-called readers will bear with me I will write the coach and let him know all about us. DearBoas: So sorry to hear that you are ill, but then even the best of men fall victims sooner or later to those little bugs. I hope that the nurses are treating you as you should be treated, it shouldn‘t happen to a dog. The Fresh fellows proved to be real athletes out at Freshman Camp. Everyone of the boys were in at 10:30, of course some of the fellows have gone back to “old time." All the boys enjoyed themselves and we all missed you. In the next issue of the Echo, I'll tell you all about our new foot- ball players. Until then I remain your faithful servant and flunkie. BOKSE. / Among the returning servicemen here at Augsburg this year is Stan Person. Stan or “Sweat” was an outstanding member of the Auggie championship baseball team in 1943. In that year he was chosen All-State third baseman. This year at school Stan will be in charge of one of the gym classes and when spring rolls around he will be out there at third base again. Welcome back Stan, we all hope you have a good year. If there are any of you fellows with a lot of free time between 4 and 5 o’clock in the afternoons, drop around to the Athletic office and check out a football suit. We need all the men we can get, so let's all back the team to the limit. AUGGIES IN THE SERVICE Former Auggies have returned to school this fall after receiving discharges from the service. Peder Wilcox was discharged from the army August 5. He was seriously wounded in the Rhineland, March 29. After five months in hospitals he is now home and attending Augs~ burg again this year. Stanley Person is completing his senior year at Augsburg and is also teaching boys' physical education and mathematics classes. He received his discharge from the navy in May after being in the hos- pital with rheumatic fever. Pvt. Joseph Soto, '43-'45, is stationed at Camp Fannin, Texas. He was inducted into the army this summer. Sgt. Harold Lee has returned to duty after being wounded. Glen Person, '42-'43, was wounded on Okinawa some months ago. LL Agnes Ne“. '38, spent several weeks at home recently because of a broken arm. She has served overseas at the 107th General Hos- pital. M. Donald Blorn. SMl/c, ‘43-’44, is at the Atlantic Fleet‘s Amphi- bious Training Ease, Little Creek, Va., training for duty aboard an LSM. CpL Guilford Parson. ’40-'42, was in Northern Luzon. He has had two years overseas and three years’ total of army life. Wedel Nikon. FILM. 3/c. '41-‘43, is at the US. Navy Hospital in Corvallis, Oregon. Lt. Ralph Mortensen. ‘41, who has been on the instructors' staff in the Navy school at Miami, plans to take an examination this fall for foreign diplomatic service. Lawrence Gienvick. ‘43-'44, is on the staff of the U. S. Naval Hospital at Long Beach, California. Gould Person has landed in the States after serving in Europe for many months. Loafer Haven and Myron Nelson spent VJ day together at Pearl Harbor. James Growth and Lorrin Dahlager had also visited with them. Major Maynard C. Bahre was awarded the Bronze Star Medal on August 10. L2. Gerald E. Anderson. 24, son of Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Anderson, 5018 alst Ave., who was reported missing in action over Italy in April, 1944, is now believed to have been killed. Memorial services. were held Sunday, September 23. He served as navigator on a Liberator bomber. He was a gradu» ate of Roosevelt high school and attended Augsburg in ’40-‘42. FOR FINE QUALITY MEN’S AND WOMEN‘S WEAR 10% Dismal“ Io Students. at HOLTZERMANN’S DEPT. STORE, INC. JULIUS SHANEDLINC 81 SONS. Inc. 4I7-425 Cedar Avenue Easy Terms THE AUGSBURG ECHO Know 74am No, there are no men from Mars living on the Augsburg campus. Those strange looking fellows seen walking across “The Green" these afternoons are really “Auggie Techs" own football team. In order to acquaint you with our team, we have dug into their past, and here is what we found out about. "Rocky" Ryan—guard, played four years in high school at La Crosse, Wis. Rocky was chosen two years straight on the all city cham- pionship football team. "Jim" Nockleberg—our quiet center played a “bang up game" of basketball in high school. He hails from Seattle, Wash, where he attended Lincoln High School. He was a member of the champion- ship basketball team which took the Washington State Tournament. "Louie Morsefhfiwas an out» standing end in high school in Hendricks, Minn. He was one of the five men chosen from his re, gion to play on the all star North and South game. He handles right half for Augsburg. "Gus" Gustafson a student from Bethel college, St. Paul, is from Newark, New Jersey. While at Bethel he was an outstanding player in both basketball and baseball. "Buzz" NorfhfeIt—a Minneapor lis Washburn High School student. Last year he played on Augsburg’s basketball and baseball teams. "Rog" Ulrich—is the tallest player on the squad. He played baseball and basketball in the La Crosse, Wis. High School. He is one “threat” man at right end. "Arne" Henjum—a husky Hoff- man, Minn. athlete. He proved himself in all school sports. Arne was a pitcher for Hoffman in the state league. Shaker’s Barber and Beauty Shop 2506 Riverside Ave. For Appoilllmenl I’hnne MAin 9385 Pm'l'hm POCKETS AND JACK It seems a little bit like pro-war days at Auggic chh when one surmises the husky looking male students, which may prove that sports at Augsburg should again retain its prewar status with an eleven man football team. However, we can take the other roadkin- difference—and just be complacent with “things” as they are Augs- burg has a reputation of producing “hustling football teams" Lot's “show 'em" we've got the stuff to be conference lcadcrs in our fnnl- ball. basketball, and baseball teams of '45 and '46. Joe Sela One of the "missed" personalities around our School lhlS w-dr will be Joe Seto. Joe entered Augsburg in February, 19-14, rim-r working for a few months in Montana. Joe was quiet in his unassuming mum ner. He gave a "lift" to our basketball team that year and excellent baseball. The next year (‘44-’45) Joe bccamc spnr I'llIIlH nf the Echo~making “Focusing the Spotlight"~his (‘Ollllllll‘VL pnpu. lar. Joe won the Harold Johnson basketball trophy fni his smooth so plziyml “fluid drive" performance on the Armory floor also that war thn baseball weather "rolled around," Joe was once again homing (lwi'n the shortstop position. He was lead off man; “hitting “11' MW ,7 am clip.” He was the key man—soothing the nerves of his («aw 'llilll‘) around the infield, directing double plays, and worryingr n pitchers. Joe is now in Uncle Sam’s Army—we've in»? n in l man while the army gained a top notcher Yes. wc‘ll misc .‘w u u \lllfl O. H. Ecklund & Son QUALITY FOOTWEAR 409 Cedar Ave. FAIRWAY roons GROCERIES AND MEATS LARSON & SUFFICOOL sau‘ SERVICE we DELIVER 2129 Riverside GEnevn 2994 we" Ill-cuqu i. Augsburg Sludenl- Mar. ".4 Luaiu.‘ Apu.ni COLUMBIA DEPT. STORES 407 Cedar Avenue 400 am Hennepin AT. 1409 GE. 4539 A supporter of our athletics, and \vcllrknvxw - ’,‘x is Chester Hoversten. Chester had a wide smile on tered the premises of Augsburg this morning, (‘ . . but have you norm-l life agrees with him . Recently returned from a succcssful is Doc Sfrommen. This season he Won fiw Bruit ‘ u k, u 1.: h “1sz ties this year he is coaching at Minnchahn Arum -y . Glen Grahn~An exeDrakc Uni- Versity football player who will augment our Auggie team this year at half back. Glen's home is in Hutchinson, Minn. He was also a three letter man, football, has» ketball, and baseball, while in high school. "Bob" Miller—our St. Paul boy with a jovial personality who will “murder” opposite teams with his line plunges as fullback. Miller played on Augsburg's basketball and baseball teams. "Jake" Jacobsen—comes from Racine, Wis. He played high school football for three years. He will handle his duties at right guard this year. "Bob" Anderson—Bob is a Mae rienette, Wis. lad. Bob has fine ex- perience in high school football and in other sports, "Al" Moe—genial is Al’s middle name. Al partakes in all of Aug- gie Tech: Sports program \\'lIll “bull dog" tenacity. Al also pum- cipated in athletics at Augsburg last year. "Big Bad Knule” Thorsgardi Knute returned to Augsburg ufiv: a two year absence. He hdllS fl'lrll‘ Northwood, No Dak. and ShU\\,\ great ability at the tackle puslr lion. Garfield JacobsoniGarfield has no previous experience in [our ball, but has exhibited fine possi» biliiies in “cracking” the lino with his huge frame and terrific drive. Sam AndersonfiA home town boy, Sam resides in Minneapolis. Samm) \xill iclu'n: Milici' at llu fullback spot "Norm" Bakkeniliuggvd nml tough is our champion boxer Norm Wlll attempt to utilize his pugilistic abilities in football. He was a champion Golden Glove Boxer out on the West Coast. "Jiggs" AddairaJiggs repre» sents South Dakota but there’s nothing dusty about him. Last sea- son he demonstrated his athletic abilities on the hardwood and dia- mond. Watch him, because he's a comer on the gridiron. Arlin Rude—Another Minne- apolis boy, Rude is a hustler and never gives up. Although lacking experience, he is showing im- provements in practice. There they are. our team. now let‘s all back them to the limit W: want to see c\ one out to: lli: gunn ,\ As yell lwduh 1"» v bi‘cn (nmpll twl ' Culiiplt-tul. I! will LI» w m i pagi- A5 \ my a I{l\t‘l‘~I4It‘ I’lmriuuc) Pri‘si'rili'iun Itru. (fish JEWELRY CO. I.“ : r mm and mum" 5mm”, (1,.“ Ma i.~.u,, Guavantzed W4:ch Mai, u'i Jewelry Repaying 324V, Cedar Avenue A n:- c. J. JENSEN i i AT. 6411 HIGH HOIEN’S ' QL'ALiTi' Albert Slenslrom. Prop. Quality Fresh and Prepared Meals 2509 Twenty-sovenlli Avenue Soulli We Have u COHIIIIPIP Line of "(Inll‘ Doli'rurips [or Smurguuburd FINEST >I£R\ II I: MARKET Ill-pun! I0&8 Show less
Volumne 50 Augsburg College. Friday. September 18. 1545 Greetings 1-" rom The Presidents THE SPIRITUAL RAMPABTS OF PEACE For the first time since the au- tumn of 1938 we are privileged to open a school year without be- ing overshadowed by the clouds of worldwide war. When classes closed last... Show moreVolumne 50 Augsburg College. Friday. September 18. 1545 Greetings 1-" rom The Presidents THE SPIRITUAL RAMPABTS OF PEACE For the first time since the au- tumn of 1938 we are privileged to open a school year without be- ing overshadowed by the clouds of worldwide war. When classes closed last spring, perhaps few of us had faith to believe that the gift of peace would be granted us so soon; but now in the wondrous mercy of God it has come, All around the world the thunder of cannon and the crash of bombs have been stilled. The flags of battle are furled, and once more the nations are at peace. No words of ours can adequately ex— press the infinite gratitude that rises fram millions of hearts and homes for this priceless boon. Humbly would we echo the words of Joseph Auslander's “Prayer After Triumph": “In this grave hour of triumph Which Thy Hand, Lord, hath wrought. Humble us lest we forget The things for which we fought “Now having seen the horror Which hate can make men do, Keep clean the sword of freedom, Lord, And search our own hearts too. "When we have done with bat- tle, When drums and tramplings cease, Be with us then. and rouse in men As fierce a zeal for peace!" Rightly does the poet recognize that even a gift so wonderful. bought with the blood of millions, can be taken for granted if we do not earnestly prepare our hearts for its worthy reception. Surely it is fitting, therefore, that as we begin a new year of work at Augsburg, we ask ourselves quite pointedly: how shall we as Chris~ tian students and teachers worth- ily respond to the goodness of God shown to us this peace- bringing year of 1945'! There is. it seems to me, no more appropriate way to meet this obligation than, as suggested in Auslander's poem, to address ourselves to the tasks of peace with the same determination, the same spirit of sacrifice, the same unselfishness, with which our people, and especially our men in the Armed Forces. have given themselves to the tasks of war. And let no one imagine that this, too. will not require courage and noble endeavor. War, though by the transmuting grace of God it often accomplishes that which is good, is in itself an evil so great and so penetrating that its influ- ence tends to infect and pervert all human relationships. After we have been engaged in warfare for a number of years. it is exceed- ingly difiicult to look at our world and its problems from the point .of view of the Prince of Peace. Where propaganda and power have inflamed the pas- sions of hatred against whole na- tions, it becomes almost impos- sible even to understand clearly the simplest and clearest impli- cations of the command of Christ Gnoting— . (Continued on page 4) Dr. Bernhard Christensen Randolph Ouanbeck Welcome Welcome to Augsburg! These three words, so short yet full of meaning, express so very well that which we wish to say. The past summer has been a summer of great importance. The coming years will be no less so. The world is changing and chang- ing fast. Whether this change is to be good or bad depends on YOU. Christian men and women are needed in all professions; men and women who have a firm foundation in Jesus Christ. There is work for you to do and pre- paring yourself for this work is no less a part of the task. Prep- aration for a life work which leaves art Christ can end in only one way—failure. Yes, we are happy that you came to Augsburg and we sin- cerely hope that each one of you will feel too, that you are happy you came to Augsburg. Augsburq Offers New Courses This Year Additions to this year's curric- ulum include classes in business training, accounting. and home economics. Miss Vera Thorson will teach classes in shorthand and typing. Dr. B. J. Kleven will instruct the accounting class. Additional home economics classes will be taught by Miss Ruth Segolson, head of the home economics department. These courses include Home Manv agement, and Consumer Educa- tion and Income " Transfer Students Freshmen Honored During First Week The opening of another school year has brought many new stu- dents to Augsburg. Freshman Week activities have acquainted freshmen and transfer students with the campus, faculty. and ac- tivities. On Monday. September 17. football practice brought a num» ber of boys to the campus. Other students arrived on Tues- day, September 18. in preparation for the Freshman Week activities. Tuesday evening girls residing in dormitories had informal gather- ings. ALL FRESHMAN CONVOCA- TION Dr. Bernhard M. Christensen. president of Augsburg College, officially opened Freshman chk at the All Freshman Convocation in the chapel Wednesday lllOl'nr ing. The English Placement test. lh|‘ psychological test. and a posture and fitness test were given dur- ing the day. On Wednesday evening "The Olympics of 1945" introduced freshmen to the social life at Augsburg. “Olympics Awards" wont to Prof. Martin Quanbeck. registrar; Mr, Kenneth Berger, speech and sociology instructor; and Richard Anderson, freshman. Dr. John Stensvaag, professor in the Seminary. conducted s. m- tions in chapel on Thursday morning and Dr. Karl Ermisch. professor. spoke to the freshmen on Friday morning. The rest of the day was de voted to freshmen registration. SEMI-FORMAL RECEPTION Miss Ruth Segolson, head of the Home Economics department, was hostess at the semi-formal recep- tion in the dining hall Friday evening. Miss Segolson was as- sisted by the House Counsellors from the girls' dormitories. Saturday morning devotions were conducted by Miss Agnes Tangierd, school librarian. WEEK-END CAMP Saturday noon the freshman class, student council, and faculty went to the Freshman Weekend Camp at Hudson, Wisconsin, on the St. Croix River. On Monday morning Girls' Chapel was conducted bv Miss Gerda Mortensen, dean of wom- en, and Men‘s Chapel was con» ducted by Mr. George Soberg, dean of men. Entrance examinations were completed on Monday. Try-outs for the Augsburg choir were Conv ducted by Prof. Henry P. Opseth. Amos Dyrud, chairman of re- ligious activities, conducted a de- votional service in the chapel Monday evening. Upper class registration took place on Saturday and Monday. Classes began on Tuesday morning. The Augsburg student body and faculty join the Echo staff in sending cheer and best wishes for a speedy recovery to Luther Gronseth, athletic director, who is hospitalized with pneumonia. Number 1 Seven New Instructors Are Added toA ugsburgFacuIty Hroh‘man Scholarship W Will Be Offered The parents of Cpl. Keith Hull» man who gave his lite on Okir nawa last May, will establish 21 Keith Hofiman Memorial Scholy arship at Augsburg. to bc award- ed annually to an outstanding student at Augsburg. At the time of his death hi held the rank of Corporal and was in charge of a machine gun company. Keith attended Augsburg for three years before entering the U. S. Marine Corps. July 1. 1943. During that time he won letters in football, basketball. and basa» hall “Curly” played quarterback on the football team, guard on the basketball team, and outfield and second base on the '43 State Championship baseball club Keith was well known on the Auggic campus as he was an tilllr cer in the "A" club, and acllVl‘ in other school (lCiiVltit‘S Changers Made In Dorm Counselling Several changes in couiisellriis have been made at Il’it‘ dormi- tories this ycai Mrs. Olga Torr vik has resigned hcr position in Sivcrtsen Hall and is St'l’Vlng lt‘liir porarily at Morton hall. Miss Palma Sivesind is also at Morton Miss Ht‘lCn Johnson is at \VI‘SV hall. Miss Vera Thoi'son is cuuny sellor at Alpha house in Mt‘liiii» rial hall and Mable Rygh is slur dent counsellor At Sivertscn hall, Miss Millzi Thompson of Cumberland. Wins consin, is counsellor and Morgan-t Nelson is student counsvllor. LuVerne Nelson, seminzii‘ian senior, is proctor at Memorial hall, the boys' dormitory Augsburg Quartefie Donates $l70 to Building Fund The Augsburg Gospel Quaitettc travelled during the summer months in the interest of Augs- burg and Luther League work. Concerts were p r e s c n t r d throughout Minnesota and Wis- consin. A souvenir post card printed and the proceeds of its sale, over $170. were presented to the Victory Building Fund at the end of the tour. Members of the Quai'tctte inv clude Gerhard Bi'ethcim. John Steen. John Strom, and Rev. Mor- ton Strommen, Director of thc Luther League Federation. was Faculty lilt‘l‘lllit‘l’5 ll('\\' lIll lllt stall this Vim lllt'llltlt‘ llm l'yt'l Olson, Miss Vern Tlllil’Mlll. Mi Philip Hvllunrl. MI. No»: Mi Don Htilln. Mr K Bt‘l'lltl I)illlll’li and Rev N C Antlt'lMtn Rtv. Ivvi Olson. 35 ‘\‘»’lw '1 C(l\'tfl his MA (liuiw .li ‘iii Uiiivvrsily «if Miman l.l\l spring ll’i tlu' fivlil ui‘ s...“ in...” an and \\'l14il12l>ll(ill - \lui the Divinin Sillilill ml \‘Pl'slty of Cllli‘tiLH in» ~i"i‘:.il \vill It‘llC‘l'l Nisixuciii m i, ml‘ also lvctuii iii '.‘.' S. ~ ~ Miss \'z in 'l‘liwi-ur in (-hai'gi- mi m-i nL\\ typing .m! n»: Slit- ii ilflll l . :iil i l ll' i‘ai li'LLnr Ill. - k‘miiii i lllll .4! Alpha l‘uim 1:. Eli izwiiiii :m'l Mr. Philip Helland, '41, now in retired status from the Army Air Forces, will teach several courses in Physical Education while cons finuii-ig his graduate studies in Educational Administration at the University of Minnesota, will .iiw 4i‘rl\l (Illll't .m Mr. Ncssc IS a graduati- (if St Olaf and has recently been n» leased from the Army Air Forces He is also doing graduate work at the University of Minnesota and will teach General Inorganic Chimistr)’ and Physics. Mr. Donald Helm. ‘39, has dom- graduatc work in chemistry at ll’ll‘ University of Minnesota and fni the past four years has hm-n on the research star‘i oi General Mills. He will teach Organic Chemistry. Mr. K. Ben-er Dahlen. dean of men. will resume his duties as dean of men after three years in the Army Air Forces. In addition to his work as Dean he will teach English Composition. Rev N C Anilvisun niliu iw ht(l'l (lt'\‘(illnu lllll mm in ..\l mm. and Ftlllllll' S‘lltltlll “will xiii [Mich Jlriiiliitllslll iiii rim n im- wr NIKS Hulvn l’hllllNill .i inn-u sturlrnl ill Aiigshiiic. is .i gimlii illt‘ ui‘ ’I‘imm- llnspitul Mum North l)iikiii.i_ .iml it.» Lmi supervisui on liii siiiii Sin 1 in llt' ill Allgslllllg llll\ i... school lllll,\l‘ l\ll,\> Juin Wain. (lli lll‘liill i giziduzilv iii Hiiiiii EL’IillUllll4\ ilic Unix-ciin ui‘ Mmmsiiih \‘in was ('lnl)ltl\'t‘tl .it lllt‘ l-'\l\ll‘ll‘v (ill [in >lilll zit Cnii‘mmi .\ii mum Unmn paw-min in llt'l minim; ii Augsburg Seventeen Freshmen Are Valedictorians Seventh hicli scliunl vulvvlii turians ht’lvr I'l'lllillt‘tl In llll freshman class this year. Thcst- includi- Ethel Alldt'l'Nlll. Hanlcy Falls: JPill'll'll An(lt'l"\'(lll. Central. Minni-zipolis; Phyllis Dr» Pew. (iutli. Minnoupulis. Chair latte Erickson, liutl'u-rzin llilili‘ School. Fergus Falls. Dt'lUll‘,\ Goudc. Madi-lia. Juno Hanson. Bowhclls. N I): Maiyiilv Jlllln' son, Bird Island, Sylvia Kli-vvn. Battle Luke-; Oral Larson, field; Evrncll ErickJin. an- drick Phyllis Erickson, Duran. Shir . Ann Gr-oi'gu MUl gain, Mai'guvritt- Hamilton. Mllplt' Plain: Truit Nordsti'oin, Minnv- haha Academy. Mlnnt‘llptlll ; Elizabeth Samuelson, Grzisstu Corinnv Shicll. Hoffman: and E ling Simcngziai'd: Uphaiii. N. l) Show less
Professor Georg Sverdrup, one of the founders of Augsburg, has left us a definition of education which is worthy of being transmitted to each new generation of Augsburg students. "Education." he says. “con- sists in a genuine spiritual culture resulting from a personal appropria» tion of truth,... Show moreProfessor Georg Sverdrup, one of the founders of Augsburg, has left us a definition of education which is worthy of being transmitted to each new generation of Augsburg students. "Education." he says. “con- sists in a genuine spiritual culture resulting from a personal appropria» tion of truth, such that the latter becomes a living force in the heart of the individual. determining thought and will. speech and conduct, until the whole course of history and human life is viewed in its light. In other words true education leads the individual into the experience of the meaning of personal freedom.“ This definition may seem quite involved and “deep” to an entering Freshman, but it deserves careful study, especially because it sets up a high goal for our college work. To think of education as the quest of truth and the appropriation of its power into one's own life. gives chal- lenge and point to all the varied activities that go to make up college life. The most important thing in a Christian college education is to grow in a genuine understanding of truth, centered in One who said, "I am the Truth." We’re Back at School Again Returning to school always seems like coming home from a far country. Some of the faces we see are those familiar faces which will never lose their identity in our memories. Some cause us to comb our minds for a name to match them; and others are entirely new to us. But which evcr the case, invariably we associate special little thoughts with every face we see. Like the gal who is always late for class. and the fella who chews gum incessantly. When we see their faces again. we remember those peculiar characteristics which compose an in- dividuals personality. So let's remember as we begin this school year, that the things we do and say will be remembered by those about us: and that rather than be known as the person who hides when the call (or help is raised, we want to be remembered as ready to lend a \mllt' and a hand anytime and all of the time. For the many activities around Augsburg demand much co-opera- mm on the part of each of us. and that little guy called “reputation” ' ahead} lalit‘d to grow. So it is up to us to bring him up in such . that through him people “'1” know us to be really loyal Auggies. ~C. Q. Our Dorms Report -- Dear Family: It isn't because I lost my right hand down the lavatory drain, I haven't written but because of the gigantic examinations given here at college. I hope you realize how much I think of you and at night I can't >tti‘i}' for thinking how lonesome that apple pie must look sitting on ’i‘k old kitchen table. Tell Porkie hello, and give Bessie a great big hug and the other cows too I get lost if I stay out any later than dark so don‘t worry. I'm always hungry and loving you. Alpha House. Love, MOLLY'. Morton Hall. Dear Mom: Oh. what a nice dorm. a telephone and everything. We college giils are so-o-o-o rushed, I mean, moving things in, that is. Now that .ve'rt- gating settled. our evenings will be free (up to 7:30). I thought I saw a man one day. but I suppose all schools have janitors. Love. CLEOPATRA, Memorial Hall. Dear Pop: I've met so many people here now. All my friends came over to see me last night. His name is Jake. Remember that little item we talked about? I need it now. Send no stamps plcasc. Just think I made first team, I play left tackle. I'm what's left after the tackle, Your big-shot (bang) son, HORACE. Sivertsen Hall. Dear Sis: Well at last I'm at college! Things have changed some since you were here. But they still have entrance tests, registration. and a few other horrible ways of welcoming us. Say. why didn‘t you tell me I'd have to buy a chapel seat and an advanced trigonometry textbook? I spent all my board money for that. Now I'm living on crackers, peanut butter, and birchbark. Oh yes~ - I'm thinner than I was. Take care of my dog. I miss him so much, you and the folks too. Your collegiate sister. DOT. West Hall, 7:30. My lovey dovey lil' bundle of dreams: Well, my lil’ pigeon, here ah is. back at Augsburg. Wish you were here too, but of course I do want you to finish the last two years of high school. ' Oh yes, and if you see John. Jack, Bob, Pete, Willy, Don. Joe. Hector. Norris. Boy. Harvie, Stan, and if you bump into my folks on Saturday. tell them hello and say I‘m at school. Eventually yours, BUBBLES. _ P.S. Why not now? THE AUGSBURG ECHO 5cm"! flock flow, 3“: Welcome back, everybody. Boy. it’s good to see the upperclassmen again. and to see all the Freshman for the first time. It‘s such a queer feeling not to be one. And to you Frosh who are actually reading this column—well, you'll soon learn. They just don‘t tell you things like that during Freshman Week. And it seems there still are more women than men on the campus! There must be a mistake. I’m sure the war is over. I wandered in to register on. day but I got lost in tho crowd. got pushed into Woyke'r office and woke up washing dilhu at "Sail- boat Annie: Eat Shop" in Wnlccl. Seem: to me he should have known I only wanted to register. Next time I won't sign on the dotted linc. Well. now that we‘re all registered, settled, employed, initiated, orientated. (and all the other two-bit words like that) we can all be- gin looking forward to Thanksgiving vacation, yes? I’. A. sumo" —E.O. Friday. SUM-nib" 2', ms ' I Cupid s Comer Cupid has been working over- time on the Auggies this sums mer. Engagements announced this summer include Norman Bakken, sophomore, and Virginia Vigue. freshman; LuVerne Nelson. semi- narian senior. and Grace Carlsen, '45. ‘ Wedding bells rang for Shirley Vance, 44-45; and Frederick Men- zel, in the service; LaVille Hen- jum, '44, and Ens. Harvey Lar- son; Rev. Harry Sorenson and Ruth Berg; Rev. John Strand and Mildred Thorsgard, 43-45; Rev. Paul Sonnack and Evelyn Amundsen, '43; Chester Hover- sten, seminarian, and Phyllis Johnson; Lt. James B. Strong and Sylvia Kolden, '44—45. Augsburg Song Arranged by BILL. Mnnu- Aocoil ml. and do not 11mg. * I H ~ . a 5 i . A. * l: i 4 I - n 'r 'y r y . u u - u u u u r l 1. We love the Ichool where we be - long; We love to sing it 2. We sing of those of fur - moi days, With thank - fnl helm we I 3. We sing of all who now be - long To Aug: - bnm’n broth - o- r 4- _ J 2 ' o 4- ~ . | . l n l c: r n I I . r r. r J @n. 4 . . , n . . n l n r' t L . r n z r a i ii an rr L l r' L r r .v r v r A n J J J n l J J I v n r 1 n u 1 i J L a r &MH; 1 ‘ 1 2 . . 'r .fi ' m A . I n u :- 0 a. g I I r J praise. And if the me - lo - dy of song May hearts to np - tore sing, Be - cause they wrought in won-dram way. The love of to cod; May they stand I] ways firm and strong Where thocebo - {on than: . K J l I . A 4 - a- 4- , A 0 4- ga. a ..[: a. i; . -- .i'. . . .:l * "' u p. a . .4 ti . ’ lr ‘r ' .1 {L r l c —" raise, Iet Ange-burg where it now doth stand, And Augsburg in our lava, brin , To bring his love and win -dom down To eve - ry seek wing soul. I Mogl Let Ange-burg still in strength ro-mnin, thnwe our way have trod; g» - 4 o o 4- 4 | _ 3 “ s ' P ' ‘ E? ’ . r t ' r I—FL...;] as i " r- I l L hr r '1, l l l [ j " ' VT r ‘r r r? broader § r;h‘ll _‘l .jél i J. J‘Ei 4 -_ IfJ Hg} iiir‘lrf—l’h—“F ‘ . . : i = r is. J.). * v I a * Re - sound in songs on eve - ry hand, In thanks to Him a - hove. In joy - ful praise let mu -iiic sound And up to hen - ven rolll Let sound for eye the joy- one strain of thanlb ful prune to God. A - A A- . A. a 9 , A ‘- fi- 9 - o 4- a ‘[.‘T. . .Ls-P‘LF... , _1%_L,_V4fijat_:np_,_i;.i__w ._i;__u Frosli Tells Woes and Wonders Of Auggi'e Freshman Week By Phyllis Erickson "Hardly a man is now alive. who remembers that famous day and year." I‘m sure that all freshmen at Augsburg feel the way Longfel- low did when he wrote those his- toric lines. How could we forget that inner excitement and anticir pation we lived through all sum- mer, the castles we built, and our dreams of working on the school paper, playing on the football team, or singing in the choir? We had the “world by the tail" until we mounted the steps onto the campus. Our stomachs had butterflies as we timidly approached the Deans and inquired about our rooms. The meeting of our roommates had been looked forward to all summer but now when the time came we couldn‘t say any of the things we had planned, Somehow we got through the first day; we began to junk our homesickness and associate with the rest of the freshies. It is rather certain too. that not many of us will ever let the mem- ory of the English placement test fade from the pages of the past. The nationally known “olym- pic stars" provided such grand fun and entertainment. We hope the upperclassmen enjoyed them- selves for another evening. The quiet solicitude and beauty of camp St. Croix was certainly one of the greatest events of Freshman Week. The group sing» ing was so inspiring to many of us. Morning chapel has been an encouragement and help and it causes this question to be asked, "How can our college career be without purpose if we earnestly seek God's help and guidance?" You see we will never forget Freshmen Week and certainly not the friendliness or fellowship everyone has shown us. ‘7/w flay/M44219 L’ch Established in 1896 1945 Member 1946 Associated Collegiate Press AUGSBURG ECHO STAFF Editor-in-Chief. .Maxgaret Nelson Feature Editor. . . . .Elnine Olson Sports Editor. .Norman Andemn Circulation Manager . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. Maxilynn Peterson Business Manager. . .Mahle lith Reporter:— Gloria Greguson Jack Jacohscn Carol Guam Mary Schiner Typist: . . . . . . . . . ..LaVei-nc Moo Sylvia Bella Moo Faculty Adviser. .N. C. Anderson Publications Supervisor . . . . . .. . . . .P. A. Svoggcn Show less
Page Four THE AUGSBURG ECHO ('riluh m .ilmnrnpuits smuluy Tribune Among the Fresh at the all school wiener roast were Roger Ulrich, Erna Iappe. and Marjorie John- son shown here preparing for the bonfire. Missionary’s Daughter Is Augsburg Freshman In 11127 in a small settlement nesiled in tht... Show morePage Four THE AUGSBURG ECHO ('riluh m .ilmnrnpuits smuluy Tribune Among the Fresh at the all school wiener roast were Roger Ulrich, Erna Iappe. and Marjorie John- son shown here preparing for the bonfire. Missionary’s Daughter Is Augsburg Freshman In 11127 in a small settlement nesiled in tht Himalayas Moun- tains a girl was delitcrcd intothe world. Sht‘ was [ht daughter of the superintendent of the lcpcr colony in Dal‘Jt‘E’lll‘ig. Ifidlc‘._ Rev— Baggtrr. Eighteen years later Nita Baggcr tntcrcd Augsburg as a Freshman. Nita and her sister "Inky" were brought up in a colony of over four hundred lepers but they were not allowed to them, Their playmath were two little Indian gii .. L and Salt» mi. They played in a midget In- dian House built by the n and presented to Nita on her re- turn from boarding school At the age of six her Iatlit-i i'c- ccivcd a furlough and they rt» erend Victor With nciate : ii'es turned to their native country, Denmark. They spent most of their furlough at the' formcr home but about ihl’C‘C‘ months they traveled in France. Ger- many. and S\\'itzcrland Thcy re- turned via tht‘ Mediterranean Sea and Suez Canal. Upon hei lL‘illl'n to India Nita was sent to an English Boarding School in Darjtt‘ling. From thc campus of It one could see the second litgl‘tst mountain in the world and near there there was a site \\'l\lt‘ one could View the spacious malts of Mt, Everest as they l‘t‘ill‘llt‘d hcai'enward How- ever the rlltlllltlt‘ did not agree with Nita and sht- was compelled to return home Her tutor until she entered high school was her nmtlici‘. Her two hours of classes it day were conducted in Danish. The Baggcrs were due for a fuilough in 19-10 but at that un- fortunate timc Germany marched lht’lr homeland and their plans had to be changed. In 1941 they received an invitation from the United States to come here and they accepted it. It took three long months to cross the Pacific Ocean but Nita said the journey was interesting as well as excit- ing. They landed in New York via the Panama Canal and from there went to Luck. Wisconsin. This fall Rcvcrcnd Bagger was called back to India from his congrugation in Winnipeg. Canr ada. It was here in Winnipeg that Nita received hcr high school edu- cation and perfected her very beautiful accent The Baggcrs plan to leave for India this fall so Nita cannot re- turn with them Howevcr, as soon as she has completed her college career she hopes to join them as an instructor in an Indian Girls‘ School. Nita loves them and claims “that the Indian girls are the most beautiful girls in the world." She has our best Wishes and we arc happy that she likes Augs- burg into Your Insurance Problems Expertly Solved BY HARALD MORTENSEN Rel ’ 7|] 2| Av! 5, GE ottth :21 N. w. Bank Eldg. AI. Broker at AH Iypes or IHSHHHCC SPECIAL AGENY tor BANKERS LIFE co. 7M7 Editor Corbin Speaks Here By Marguerite Hamilton Meekly I walked into the jour— nalism class on October 5. for I had the duty of interviewing the lecturer of that class period. Charles R. Corbin. assistant to the executive edito. of the Star- Journal and Trib.:ne. Vainly I was trying to memor £0 the questions I was going to Ask this austere gentleman. But Mr. Corbin was not a stern, snappy executive but was vitally interested in young peo- lespeeially aspiring journal- ists. He was formerly with the U. S. Wartime Censorship and was a forn‘er instructor of jour- nalism at the University at Slater. But he also started his rise to the top from the bottom as a cub reporter on a police beat. "The first qualification for a good reporter is a nose for news," Mr. Corbin told the class, That the future is bright for prospective journalism graduates was also one of his encouraging remarks. He concluded his informal lec- ture by saying that if Christians put as much energy into their Christian living as newspapers do toward putting out an extra, they would "get along a lot better.” Riverside Pharmacy Prescription Druggi'sls 2500 Riverside Ave. GEneVa 2480 Johnson’s Bakery 2433 Riverside Ave. can.“ 5223 Friday. October 14, 1945 l Auggies In the Service I We’re happy for all those whose education was interrupted by the war but are now back at Augsburg. Welcome back! Burt Lindahl is home on furlough after seeing action in Belgium. Joruy Carlson is stationed in Pensacola, Florida, after service in the European theatre and is expecting to be discharged soon. After two and one-half years of service in Europe, Alf anll has been discharged from the army. Captain Alfred M. Han-on has been serving as Chaplain in Europe since May. He is now stationed in France. Congratulations to Cliff Dnhlen and fish: Heglnnd. They were mar- ried this summer when Cliff was home on furlough. Before his fur- lough he had seen action in Europe. Lawrence Gienvick has been transferred to Great Lakes. He was recently home on leave. All the Auggies here at school send greetings to all those in the service. We are hoping you will all be home soon. Two Chaplains who have gone into the service since school let out last spring are Gilbert Jensen ’40 and Clayton Moon ‘42-3. The day of Japan‘s surrender found Kenneth Soremon in the Philippines where he had a chance to attend services at an Army Hos- pital. The services were conducted by Rev. Ranum. Herbert Hokanson finds work of “Classification Specialist" at Aber- deen Proving Grounds interesting. He interviews men as they come in and recommends them for various phases of ordnance. Upon completion of a one year course in applied communications, Lt. E. V. Lanes served as instructor in that field for four months. This July he went to Harvard as officer in charge of a number of subjects. Although he had enough points for discharge this September, he re- quested to remain in the work and will probably remain there until next J uly. Ensign George Sverdrup was a recent visitor on campus after re» turning from overseas duty in the South Pacific. Margie Jensen of the Nurses Corps writes from Augsburg, Ger- many, that the town is badly ruined and also mentions that there is much fraternizing with civilians. Gerald Person. graduate of Augsburg, has recently been discharged from the service and plans on taking over duties of coach at Univer- sity High School. Hoping to be home by Christmas, the three Kennedy brothers are still spread over the globe. Bud, being farthest away, is in Japan; Harlow is stationed in the United States, and Dean has already re- ceived his discharge. Program Made for Historical Society Miss Alma Jensen, Sociology and English instructor, spent two months this summer developing plans and a program of activity for the Minnesota Junior Histori- cal Society. The purpose of this organiza- tion, which is sponsored by the Minnesota Historical Society. is to stimulate interest in State his» tory, and in locating and preserv- ing materials that have historical value. The main activity of the clubs Will be looking for and writing about things and events of im- portance in the local community. Election Completed By A.W.S. Group Ofiicers for A.W.S., Association of Women Students, as elected last spring and completed this fall are the following: President. Sylvia Haukeness; Vice President. Lorna Wilberg: Secretary, Bessie Towns; Treas- urer, Marilynn Peterson; Social Director, Eileen Kolden: Religious Director. Helen Heggc: and Off- Campus Director, Merle Houser. SMITH DRUG soms . LL'NCHES PRESCRIPTIONS 2200 Riverside Ave. MA. 9767 One Black no... Augsburg Nurse Says Auggie Group Is Healthy Miss Helen Paulson. Augsburg school nurse, states that thus far the only callers in her office have been students with colds, sore throats. or minor skin irritations, These complaints have been treated and cleared up in a very short time. She says also that Augsburg students are a very healthy group, as shown by the recent physical examinations. emphasizing, how- ever, the importance of reporting any ailment. regardless of how slight, immediately Prompt re» porting \Vlll prevent much spread of infection through the dormi- tories. besides eliminating danger to the patient. Office hours are: Monday through Friday. 7:30 to 8 a. m., 12:30 to 1:00 p. m.. 2:15 to 2:45 p. m.: Saturdays. 11:00 to 12:00 noon. The health office is open at other times for emergencies, The infirmary has two beds, with complete equipment for bed- side care of patients. a first aid kit. and a sterilizer. Miss Paulson is a graduate of Trinity Hospital in Minot, North Dakota. and was a supervisor on the medical floor before coming to Augsburg. LINDSKOOG. THE FLORIST Good nomi Work at Popular Prices 1400 EAST FRA KLIN BRii-lgepart 1215 F. T. D. EVERY YEAR . l . sure: its first year, Lutheran Brotbu- hood has shown a itzady And consis- tznt growth. It has always operatcd on tbc sound foundation oi tin: time- tested lcgal reserve plan, based on thz Expenencz Tablz oi Mortality. Brotherhood 7: purcly mun—ti belongs wholly to American Lutlizmt its policy ownerx. LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD Legal Reserve Life Insurance for Lutherans College Representative MINNEAPOLIS 2 Hermim L. Ekern. President GARFIELD S. JACOBSON Jespersnn Agency Minneapolis, Minnesota MINNESOTA Bl‘ILD YOUR ESTATE NOW! * Your Future Starts Today Show less
Friday. October M. INS flat/xeeu/ftW/ifltpawl Now that the World Series- is over life has returned to normal, or has it? One noticeable change seen around the campus is the fact that almost everyone has changed to a Tiger fan. Probably it‘s best that way, anyway the Series was if not the best one... Show moreFriday. October M. INS flat/xeeu/ftW/ifltpawl Now that the World Series- is over life has returned to normal, or has it? One noticeable change seen around the campus is the fact that almost everyone has changed to a Tiger fan. Probably it‘s best that way, anyway the Series was if not the best one in baseball history. One thing we will all agree on is that sports play a very large part in our America of today. Recently we heard a statement to the efiect that sports at all types should be done away with here at Augsburg. This type of school spirit is detrimental to the maintenance of a well balanced college. We all agree that sports should not play the main part of school lite. but all work and no play makes a dull "Auggie". Only by obtaining one hun- dred per cent cooperation from the student body can Augsburg again produce athletic teams of prewar quality. Remember that extra yell wins ball games. This week the men's Gym classes have been holding tests in physi- cal fitness. The test that has been given is a test given by the Navy to its enlisted personnel. Highest mark achieved thus far was attained by Stanley Erickson, who scored 59.6%. All the men scored fairly high, according to these statistics the fellows at school are in the “pink... Saint Mary's College has dropped football for the remainder of the 1945 season. In their two games this year they have suffered seventeen injuries. One of the gridders on the injury list is a former Auggie, Nor— man Lockhart. Norm is in the Navy program here; while at “Auggie Tech" he participated in basketball and baseball. Other schools in the conference currently burning up the league are St. Thomas and Gustavus Adolphus, Let‘s all build for an Augsburg year in 1946. Why is the Homecoming Banquet being held on Friday night this year? This question is being raised quite frequently among the mem- bers of the football team. It seems that the fellows think that bed is the best place the night before a game. Another thing is that some of our "Grads" who are teaching will find it impossible to attend the Banquet, because of the great distance some of them must travel. During Luther Gronseth’s absence from his coaching duties, the “Auggie” gridders have been under the capable tutoring of Len Vcelan- der, Coach Veelander is a former South High athlete; he also spent a few seasons playing professional football. He is to be commended for his excellent work; although the team has not won any games, they are showing a marked improvement. How many of you have taken time to visit Lute Gronseth? He would appreciate and enjoy some Augsburg visitors, W.A.A.Opens Year With Wiener Roasl' The Women's Athletic Associa- tion began another year of activ- ity with a Wiener roast at River- Auggies Vote Five Girls As Cheer Leaders An ingredient necessary for side Park on October 3. The guests included all freshmen and upper- class girls interested in joining the organization. The evening was spent playing games and a picnic supper became the main event. The officers tor this year have been elected and are as follows: President. Agnes Valvik: Vice president. Mary Etta Wilson; Sec- ctetary. Elaine Olson: Sports Recorder. Joan Sears: Sacial di- rector. Delores Rust. .. The WAA has planned a series of tournaments to be held through- out the school year, of which the basketball tournament is the highlight with competition be- tween classes, dorms, and off- campus students. Council mem- bers have been selected by the executive council to serve as chairmen of the difierent activities which will be played during the year. The members include: Doris Larson, director of individual and dual sports; Sylvia Brandt, soft ball and volleyball; Mary Jane Wanous, basketball and field hockey; Marilyn Peterson, out- door sports; Barbara Ekse, co- recreation; and Carol Quam, or- ganizer. The faculty adviser is Mrs, Berger, physical education instructor. 0. H. Ecklund & Son QUALITY FOOTWEAR m Cedar Ave. George's Market GROCERIES AND MEATS 1207 Riverside Geneva “75 we oeuvn successful games is pep. Directly responsible for the training of the students' pep are the cheer leaders. Last Thursday nine girls led rousing cheers on the Green to help decide who would be the leaders of the Augsburg cheering section this year. After the balloting five girls were on top. All of them have had experience in their respective high schools. From Lake City hails Elaine Olson a tall brownette who is also assistant editor of the Echo, An- other pretty sophomore, Dorothy Quanbeck comes to us from Con- cordia College. The peppy little cheer leader is Joyce Turnquist from North High. Delores “Rusty” Rust is a brown- eyed blond sophomore from West ance is Bonnie Everts, a junior. But what do all the cheer leaders think about us the cheering sec» tion? They say we‘re all right but could do better! Make your own deductions and here is to noisier games! io% unanim- m Anni"... Sludcsali Men's .mi haiu' Apparel COLUMBIA DEPT. STORES 407 Cedar Avenue 400 East Hennepin AT. 1409 CE. 4539 “SAY IT WIIH A DIAMOND" C. J. JENSEN JEWELRY CO. Authorised Dealer Elsi" and minim Watcher Silverware, Clack and Jewelry Guaranteed witch. Clock: ".4 Jewelry Repairing 314% Cedar Aver-u: AT. I439 THE AUGSBURG ECHO Augsburg Eleven Defeated by Sl'oul' Augsburg opened its 1945 foot» ball season with its first game at Stout Institute on Saturday, Sep- tember 29th, The Stout team rolled up a 24 to 0 score against Augsburg in the first half. The Auggies stopped the Stout scoring in the second half, In the first quarter, Augsburg fumbled three times in succession. Stout took advantage of this, and pushed two touchdowns across in the early part of the game. Stout's other two touchdowns were made in the closing minutes before the first half was over. All efforts to put over the point after the touch- downs failed. Hoverson who played left half was Stout's out- standing player. The Auggies jumped back in the second half and played “heads up" football. The line began to charge and open up the necessary holes. Twice Augsburg became a scoring threat. Arnold Henjum, left end, received passes from both Grahn and Gustavson for Augsburg‘s greatest gains. Two of Augsburg‘s key men were injured. Bob Miller and Rocky Ryan both sustained severe injuries. Miller suffered a back injury, and Ryan received a smashing blow to the mid section in the fourth quar er which neces- sitated his removal from the game. Augsburg Loses To Macalesfer The Macalester and Augsburg teams met for a football duel on Saturday, October 6 at Macalester. The Auggies sufiered their second straight defeat in the hands of a post-war Macalester team. Mac- alester piled up three touchdowns in the first quarter, one in the second quarter, and one in the fourth quarter. Macalester had a powerful team with the Bowman brothers sup- plying the scoring punch. Earl and Harry scored a touchdown apiece with their fieetwood run- ning. Big Lou House, fullback. credited Macalcstcr with two touchdowns. The other touchdown was made by Beckstrom, substi- tute fullback. Macalester's second touchdown was made after an interception of an Auggie pass on the Auggie 35. Lou House made the plunge and scored. Augsburg showed inexperience during the game. Lack of line charging was responsible for Mac- alester scores and lack of Auggie scoring. In the third quarter Augs. burg had the ball on Macalester's three yard line, but a misplay halted Augsburg's march to the goal post. Rocky Ryan with his plunging and Glenn Grahn with “fluid drive" running added yard gainage for the Augsburg eleven. Both Jim Nokelberg and Rocky Ryan received knee injuries in this game. Get Your Haircut at Oscar’s Barber Shop One Block from Campus 2205 Riverside Shaker’s Barber and Beauty Shop 2505 Riverside Ave. For Appoinlmem Phone MAin 9385 Page Three pacéehwcl By Jack Jacobson [ac/a Have you ever wondered how a football playcr fools before the game? To understand the true feeling that each player has. it all hv~ gins the night before the game. That evening the coach has his first team run through their signals and plays. Each member covertly, shows slight signs of nervousness. This routine practice lasts about forty-five minutes, and then the team is dlSllllSSPd \vitli commands of “hit the sack" early tonight. The next day the backfivld nit-n I'L‘piil‘l first to get their ankles taped. A small steak, mashed potatoes, etc, constitutes a "football" (‘lllP ner. The linemen have their ankles taped after the fvasl. Tho lncki-r room fills up with players, trainers. and manager. The plziym's Iailk over plays, sing a little, and give each other reassuring nods mid pats. T shirts, socks, shoe cleats, and other cqulpmcni illl‘ (-huckv-d by each individual member. Red is busy taping. Pants l.\ donating \(‘lllliil equipment. Jackson is telling his jokes. and Stock is lu-lpinu Hi :1 It's a great sight. Butterflies are flying around in th ml of mili player’s stomach. They begin the long trek of di‘cssing Hip i- ' pads, and shoulder pads are adjusted, The jerseys aiu ti lllllj mi . each player needs to adjust his Jersey. Helmets are mvrl (Ill Ii Mu if they fit properly. After the players are completely dressed. they get i. lll‘ i‘ ~ _-‘ sitting or lying down in order to maintain a quiet zitmmiilu cive to thinking about football. Those butterflies Elll‘ Viv n r The bus ride to the field seems endless. As soon as lliv l ‘ its destination, players pile out and loosen up 1)} (l and going through their plays for a final check up ,‘i of this, they receive final instructions from ll‘lt l l kick ofl’. As they line up for the kick oil. then ‘1 wildly. Nervousncss has i'vached its peak. Tm In '1 prepares for action. the first tacklv is madc. mu! i i l * disappears. It's a funny \\‘Ol'ldfilsn'l it‘.’ The world Sel‘lL‘S kept Memorial Hall I' the play offs. Conversation in bull Iili w, games. "Moose" Bruns was busily Pl‘L‘i’lKll s w , 1r day. Strangely enough, ll/Iiiose's pi-mlirti il\ win x! mm. ii that he would make an Excellonl to» it .w l' ' Y..- ,\i l~r vi brought his portable radio to psychm 4) c ._ Augsburg students stated opinions wondering why their school with its poor material made a gridiron attempt. Indirectly. these opin- ions are responsible for lack of spirit among both student spectators and student players. Why not back your team. realize the fact that it is three years that football has been absent from Augsburg? Make allowances for a small squad and recognize that even a loosing team is still fighting to win, FOR FINE QUALITY MEN’S AND W’OMEN‘S WEAR 10% Diarounl to Students. at HOLTZERMANN’S DEPT. STORE, IN JULIUS SHANEDLING & SONS, lnc. 417-425 Cedar Avenue Easy Terms FAIRWAY FOODS GROCERIES AND MEA LARSON & SUFFICOOL SELF SERVICE “ WE DELHI-LR 2129 Riwrsidc 1.1;...” mm 4‘ HIGHES" QUALITY l"l\l{,\'l Fl.il\ w v i HOIEN’S MARKET ualil ' Fresh and Pro Jill't‘ll Meal } l 2509 Twcnt Ax (‘Illll \\ ('nlu- South We Have u Complplt- Li'm' of Hump llml. Delicacies for Sniurguslmrd Allicrl Slenslrom. Prop. lll pmii Ilmi PRINTERS or ms ECHO * LUND PRESS i 700 SOUTH FOURTH STREET 1 * MAIN 6338 Show less