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Title: Augsburg Echo May 21, 1959
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection

Title: Augsburg Echo May 7, 1959, Page 01
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: 'Maha'raia Of Mysore To Give ‘G. Seymour Ledure Sunday Hiahighneaa,5rilayachama- rajaWadlyuBahadnr,theMaha- mdm,wﬂlgivetheninth Gidem Seymour memorial lec- mmﬁwhhaddrash: “Wandde Iluaic."’.l‘helechirewillhegiven atmpmSimdayinNm-throp auditoriumatﬂiellniversity of Minnesota. The Ilaharaja holds...
Show more'Maha'raia Of Mysore To Give ‘G. Seymour Ledure Sunday Hiahighneaa,5rilayachama- rajaWadlyuBahadnr,theMaha- mdm,wﬂlgivetheninth Gidem Seymour memorial lec- mmﬁwhhaddrash: “Wandde Iluaic."’.l‘helechirewillhegiven atmpmSimdayinNm-throp auditoriumatﬂiellniversity of Minnesota. The Ilaharaja holds bachelor of arts. doctor of laws and doctor of lite-alum degrees from Indian He ia at the present time president of one university. One of the largest collections 01 western records in the world be- longs to the Maharaja. It numbers some 18,000 records. He once said, “American music has given me. next to Wagner, the greatest kick out of life. I feel American music has a vital pulse and originality unlike any other.” The Maharaia‘s own compositions are composed in the traditional south Indian style. Some of the king’s other inter- eam include riding and tennis, which he does well in spite of his 300 pounds. He is also an excel- lent big game hunter. He recently justiﬁed his repu- tation when he killed. with one shot, an elephant that was charg- ing at the jeep in which he and the prime minister of Ghana were riding. Much of the king‘s energy goes into his program for conserv- ing wildlife, especially tigers, in his estate. The Maharaja’s family ruled Mysore for five and a half cen- turies. After India became inde- pendent he was made governor of the new state. He now rules over 19 million people. 17 Musicians To Perform In Festival Band Concert Seventeen Augsburg band members will be participating in the second annual intercollegiate band festival tomorrow in the Foley little theater at St. Thomas college at 8:00 p.m. Other college bands performing in the second annual intercollegi— ate event will be those of St. Thomas, Hamlinc. and Macalester. Better players from each school will be selected and formed into one 55-piece band to be conducted alternately by the Various partici- pating college directors. Those directing will be Mayo Savold, Augsburg; Herman Stra» ka, Macalester; Roy J o h n s o n, Hamline, and Francis N. Mayer, St. Thomas. Numbers which Mr. Savold will direct include Berlioz’s “Rakoczy March," Iatham’s “Three Chor— ale Preludes,” and Alfven‘s “Swedish Polka.” A fellowship dinner at 6:00 pm. at St. Thomas will precede the concert. Kristopher Hagen Addresses Alumni Banquet May 18 Augsburg'r alumni association will hold its annual banquet May 18, at 6 p.ni. in the Lutheran Brotherhood building. Speaker for the evening will be Dr. Kris- topher Hagen. _ Dr. Hagen, a former missionary at the Santa] mission in India, plans to return there soon. Gradu- ating seniois will be the guests of the alumni at the dinner. Results of the election of alum- ni officers, now being conducted by mail, will be announced at the dinner. Among qualifications for the alumni scholarship, which will be awarded to an outstanding grad- uate student, are ability in a spev Senior Student To Give Cap And Gown Address For the first time, the main m at the cap and gown day program this year will be given by a student. Music will be pro~ vided by the Male chorus, and certain honor citations will be aiven to senior students. These will include citations to » members of the Augsburg honor guild. and to senior members of the Timia society and Lambda Iota Tau. This ceremony will be held at Trinity church at 10 a.m. Breakfasts at 7:15 will begin the senior activities of the day. The Home Economics club will give its annual breakfast for the senior women, and the faculty men will sponsor a breakfast for the senior mm. At thee break- fast: the seniors will be wearing their academic robs for the ﬁrst time. On May 13, there will be a re- ception for all seniors. Stude of the music WI will give arecihlatlo'cloﬁinthechapel. cial field, vocational objective, amount of graduate study, need of financial aid and personal rec- ommendations. Money for this scholarship is usually raised through the alum» ni homecoming smorgasbord. Since this event was called oft this year because of the develop- ment announcement, the scholar» ship will be awarded from funds of the alumni association left over from previous years. AUGSBURGZM¢ Vol. LXV Augsburg College, Minneapolis 4, Minn., May 7, I959 No. l3 Honor Convo Will Feature Presentation Of Awards, Scholarships, Student Officers Honor convocation and inaugu- ral ceremonies will be held at Trinity church on Wednesday. Graduating seniors who have done outstanding work in such extracurricular a c t i v it ie 5 as drama, forensics, and music and publications will be recognized. Athletes will receive their lot ters, and the honor athlete award will be given to a senior chosen on the basis of athletic participa- tion, scholarship and the vote of the student body. Scholarships to be awarded in» clude the Augsburg women's club scholarships and the Keith E. Hoffman in e m o rial athletic award. Two scholarships, the Henry P. Opseth memorial schol— arship and the Marilyn Solberg scholarship will be awarded to students 5 h a win g outstanding promise and achievement in mu— sic. The Adolph Paulson memorial prize will be awarded to the writer of the best essay on Chris~ tianity and the organization man. Juniors winning the two Lutheran Brotherhood scholarships for leadership in religious activities will also be announced. The Harold A. Johnson award Will be presented to the outstand— ing basketball player. Paul Almqulst. retiring student body president, will induct new studcnt society officers. Bruce Amundson and Clayton Paulson, president and vice president. rc- speclively, will then OffK‘lall)’ aS< sumo their new offices. Jim Munson. Junior from Oma- ha, Nebraska. is L'llllll‘lllllll of the honor convocation. Chrislock Receives Buck Award Dr. Carl Clll‘lSlOCli. associate professor of lustm') and pulmcul science, has been honored for having written the best arlull- for IllSli in the "Minnesota History“ magazine. This is the scrond Cullst‘i'ullvo year he has won the award. Canforians To Tour Sfafe Cantorians will celebrate the beginning of their week-end tour Saturday with a picnic at Redwood Falls. The tour Will continue through May ll. The 24 girls of the chorus will be dressed in pastel shirtwaist dresses and white heels. They will give their ﬁrst concert at Hcmnes Lutheran Church at Mcndota on Sunday. Other Sunday concert: will be at Hendricks and Lamberton. On Monday, the Caniorians will sing at convocations at the Red» wood Falls, Olivia, and Stewart high schools. Both religious and semi-classi- cal numbers are included on the program. Sacred numbers include “Sing Praises" by Glarum, “Oh Behold Our Savior" by Grieg, “My God How Wonderful Thou Art" 3 scottish hymn, and “Come Spirits, ‘Tis His Day," by J. S. Bach. Secular numbers include two Hammerstein numbers, “I Whistle a Happy Tune" and “It's a Grand Night for Singing," "Bonnie Doon” by Scottish folksong, and the “Echo Song" by dlLasso. Ten Tots Attend Auggie Nursery Student-organized nursery school, part of the requirements for “Child development” class at Augsburg, is currently in session in the home ec. department It is under the direction of Miss Sonsteng. Ten children are enrolled in the school. Several are children of faculty members, among them Patty Lundeen, Mara Thorson, Jeanine Savold, Bobbie Anderson, Peter Ozolins, and James Dahlen. Miss Sonstcng p l a n n e d the menus while the girls planned the activities. Previous to conducting her own nursery school, each girl was assigned to one of three nursery schools in the area to make observations which would help her in planning her schedule. Each day of the nursery school two girls take care of preparing the food for the day and two girls handle the actiVities. This )5 ro- tated in order to give each girl experience with both jobs. Upon arriving in the morning. the children are given a quick checkup by Alice Swenson, cam- pus nurse. This is then followed by a day of play, rest. games, out— door activity, lunch, and clean up time. This project enables girls to ob— serve, work with and evaluate the behavior of nursery-aged chil— dren Learning the menial: or a college educa- tion, theae studuta in the nursery school have In recognition Dr. Cl‘ll‘hlUl‘lk ll‘ K'clved the Solon J. Bul k price given annually fur the bust artich- appearing m "lvllnuvsolzl lll>l0l'_\', lhc qual‘tcl’ly magazine ml the lVlllllleUlél l .turn'zll society. The (lwzird was made p()\}>lllll llmrugh a grant from Dr Ruck. 2m .\mvi‘i» can histui'lan, in 1‘I5 Dr. ('hi‘lslovk's altmle. which was published lll llm Dvr'cmbei 1958 issue was unlitch "Sidney M. Owen, an Editor in Pulltl " “Minnesota History" is avail- able in the Augsburg library. ACP Rates '[clm' All-American All—American for ﬁrst semes- ter! Excitement reigned supreme in the Echo office last week when the Associated collegiate press (ACP) rating book was delivered The verdict and judgment of our ﬁrst semester paper was that ll l5 among the best in the nation All»Ameri(-an is the hlght'bl of ﬁve ratings awarded by AC1’ to college papers .Accoi'dmg 10 ACP. All»Amerlcan mcam "distinctly superior achievement " Lﬂsl your the Echo was All»AmcrlLan first semester, CllllL‘S commended the physlr ral properties of the paper sun ll as page makchps, headlines. ly- pograpliy and photography. Un» dcr coverage they indicated that news stories ('Ullld cover more of academic activities rather extracurricular events Other areas that could be Am» proved include feature news \lol‘lcs and intervch Siol‘ll‘s The Judge also asked for nmrr «mun-- ll\‘i'lll'\S in sport storms Judge of Ilic Eclln Win Dir-ll lhl‘ I'LlllUl'. Minneapolis Sunday 'l‘ribunv llls :llmui Ihc I'Il'lm WU) *lim llvnl. il l m o \t pnllu..:.n.nal A lll'\\\’pu[)|:l to lw prule than linhuk, usslslzmt [u l Ulllllli‘lll null». of" ltzmnux 1m livl’mlnml m (hr "Umpvllllm. ACP ul‘c dc‘ w l i ll {mm - llunl m up plrlelllulL-l) rm will. lhu ulna {mqul m \r u! l 'llw ICvilu l~ plmlwl lx', 'l'l.l Bung: l’ll’M. [€de 1" Hum Il:|l \\llll Dick Bel'gt a; :xswuull nilu-l pom: \ mum: HI" and ll". ecu pmredmchvitalqlﬂngﬂmeacﬂﬂticsaamin‘ into the blue and not paying attention. The teacher here is Nancy Welch.
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Title: Augsburg Echo May 7, 1959, Page 02
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Page Two Ed 'Operalion Telephone' swings into action. Here Rev. C. M. Johnson, Edor Nelson. and Elmer THE AUGSIUIG ECHO Weltzen ply the phones during the Twin City contact program of last week. These people are all Auggie Alumni. Chairman Announces Winners 0f Creative Prizes Winncrs of the annual...
Show morePage Two Ed 'Operalion Telephone' swings into action. Here Rev. C. M. Johnson, Edor Nelson. and Elmer THE AUGSIUIG ECHO Weltzen ply the phones during the Twin City contact program of last week. These people are all Auggie Alumni. Chairman Announces Winners 0f Creative Prizes Winncrs of the annual creative arts contest were announced April 27 at u creative arts night pro gram in the Chapel. First place Winner in the music division was Curtis Blake with a combo arrangement of his “Tango in F minor." Larry Lokken‘s “Four Short Pieces for Piano” was the second place winner. Paul Persson's C h o r a1 piece, “Goin’ Home" received an honorable mention. Winners in the short story divi- sion were Judy Johnson's “The Grecn Light" first prize; Claire Holland‘s “Journey Across the Boundary," second prize; and Cherrie Nelson's “I Love Him." third prize. Naomi Christensen won first prize in the poetry division With her "Four Poems." Mary Doren received second prize for her “Sonnet I," and Shirley Harms won third prize for “Three Classi- cal Characters Sketches." There were four divisions in the art category. First prize win- ner in oils was Mrs. Martin Quan- beck. Sylvia Ostergaard received second prize. Mary Doren won first prize in sculpture. First and second prize winners in water color were Mrs. Karl Ozolins and Eileen Johnson, re- Thorson Heads Program For H. 5. English Awards The rlcadline for receiving nominations for the éS-state high school English achievement award is approaching. according to Dr. Lit‘l‘illd 'I'lim-soii. chairman of the Minnesota judging. The :i\\‘ tczichcrs of aid program was organized by the national council of ugliin tNCTEu “to grant public recognition to some of the best high school English students in the United States.” This is the sccoud year the program has been in operation. So far, twme as many niiiiiiniitioiis have been l‘L‘CCIVEd as were received at the same time last _\'car. Nine Minnesota high school Juniors will be among the national \\’li\llL‘l‘\‘ Niiic i‘llllllL‘I‘S'llp (rum this state \cill also be recognized, Students are nominated when they are juniors and the award is prcsi-iitcd in thcir scnior year Both \\ iiiiit-rs and l‘llllnt‘l‘Srup \vill l‘l‘ rccnmmcnded for scholarships Oiic of thc tcn Minnesota judges is ii former Augsburg graduate. college [\upsbui;~ s l‘rcsidont Chiistensen. Miss L‘liristciiscn teaches high school .it Red Wing. Inst yi r's Winners and run— llt‘l’S‘lip were from Fa bnult Lit- tlt‘ Falls. St. Cloud Techi al, In- ternational l-‘alls. Univcr ‘ High, Mounds View. \lurrav Paul; Hurdii Si. Pat : Central. .\lin- nenpoliS; Edinsi \lorningside and White Bear Lake. For the wry latest in frames and mountings with high quality service. m5 mm m AMY-V Um 5mm Dim"! CAI-c '- ELWOOD CARLSON OPTICIAN 1m Donation RONNING’S SPORTING GOODS 2700 E. Franklin LARSON'S FAIRWAY FOODS 0... Noel on Campus Riverside and 22nd Are. So. spectively. In ch 3 r c o a l, Lois Scheider received first prize and Harry Cleven, second. First prize Winners received five dollars, second prize winners three dollars, and third prize win- ners one dollar. Shirley Harms was arts week chairman. creative “ ', Mayhlm ‘Operation Telephone' Gets Favorable Alumni Response “Operation Telephone," another facet of Augsburg’s development program. was ofﬁcially launched at a “telephone dinner” April 23. The aim of “Operation Tele- phone" is to secure a deﬁnite de~ 015101] of gift support from Augs- burg alumni. Under the leadership of Mr. Norman Nielsen, vice president in charge of development and Mr. A. B. Batalden, director of alumni relations, interested per sons have met at the college each night to telephone alumni and ask for gift support (a the de~ veloprnent program. Alumni in the Win Cities In. were telephoned last week and coast to must contact: an hub; made this week. Long—range goals include I greeting from Augshuﬂ which will promote good-will. I ﬁnia- Augsburg. nnd eventually m from corporations. According to Mr. Batalden, “The response has been m favorable.” Organisfs Affend Confab The American guild of organ- ists, student groups. which is a National organization, will hold a regional convention at Hamline university Friday and Saturday sponsored by the local Twin Cities student group. Student groups included in this convention will be drawn from the neighboring states of lowa, North Dakota, South Dakota, and Missouri. According to guild rec- ords this will be the second such student meeting ever held in the United States and the first to be Prex Names Commissioners Three commissioners have been appointed by Bruce Amundson for his student government cabi- net for next year. The appoint- ments were recently approved by the student council. Merry Lou McGinley, freshman from Carpio, North Dakota, will be commissioner of fin a n c e. Merry gained experience in the finance field working for a busi< ness firm in California. Ken Nelson, sophomore from Elbow Lake. Will be religious life [any gala/ile FINE DIAMONDS “Always Something New” Student Discounts K. C. CORNELIUS JEWELRY CO. 324 Kresge Building 7th and Nicollet commissioner. Ken has been ac- tive in the mission society. George L a r s o n , sophomore from Murdock, will be commis- sioner of publications George has been news editor of the Echo for the past year. Three other commissioners, conunissioner of social activities, commissioner of fine arts and commissioner of student activities have not been appointed yet. held in the mid-west. The purpose of this organization is to give young organist: Ind choirmasters an opportunity to meet with fellow student: inter- ested in the study of organ. The opening of the convention will be highlighted with a recital presented by Marilyn Mason, in- ternationally renowned organist, at Peace Lutheran church in Rob- binsdale. A reception in honor of the guest will follow the concert. The schedule for Saturday will include lectures on accoustics, organ building, and the “organist- choirmaster;“ a master class con- ducted by Mr. Russell Saunders of Drake university. Organ recit- als of the day will include Earl Barr and Paul Manz as perform- ing personalities. Alison Demarest of Canyon Press will speak at the Saturday evening banquet which will be followed with a concert by the Hamline university a cappella choir under the direction of Rob- ert Holliday. Augsburg org-n students are members of this organization. “~‘Ilwmm°_—u-—r "do nosmsinu reason PRINTERS AND LITHOGRAPHERS THE BRINGS PRESS 3‘5 Fifth Avenue South Minneapolis. Minnesota Ice age MinuJodnyicthemoda-nioe “bundletaolitinrefrigeutou rendytoieeuptheCokaAndwhat oouldbemoredelidouthanfrmty Withitlwlda-iiiptmeand hvdyﬂftifsalwnyuCokeforTln Put-9mm”! umm...mvrncom m’mmmummmﬂnw mmmmwmu
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Title: Augsburg Echo May 7, 1959, Page 04
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Page Four Honesty [nails Respons: ility "Integrity belongs to the essential character of the student at a Christian college. When a student elects to enroll at Augsburg Col- lege, he receives certain priVileges and accepts certain responsibili- ties Cheating in any form is not and Will not be...
Show morePage Four Honesty [nails Respons: ility "Integrity belongs to the essential character of the student at a Christian college. When a student elects to enroll at Augsburg Col- lege, he receives certain priVileges and accepts certain responsibili- ties Cheating in any form is not and Will not be knowmgly counte- nanted at the (allege The responsibility for being honest rests prie manly With the student." This. as you no doubt realize. is from the statement read to all this about a week ago The purpose of this statement was to estab- lish a policy from which both faculty and students can work in an attempt to combat the cheating now going on at Augsburg. IN AN ARTICLE ln the Jast “Echo” explaining the proposed Illii.l»|' svslt-m. thl: student society president stated "One of the first riiiirrt ixtx Inf an honor systch is to encourage and promote a strong i-im- or mutual responsibility and fairness among the members of tlii- 'iilllpu“ t‘ommiinltvistudents. faculty and administration " iwh iii liil’J' «tntt mom: emphasize the responsibility of students (ilwini, la illtli'fii‘v built the sourr'e of all the trouble with ilii :it.v.:: Why" Aw thi- students zit Augsburg so immature that they ilt'l'n iii. .m 3mm iii.» tilfflil‘t'Iit‘t' bt'twt‘el’i learning and getting grades" ’.'iii ‘ ‘.l (mi. i'iritly hi- I7Usht‘tl ziiirl pftlddt‘d into doing the right things? i w.lrl ii him: that IiIl liiiiiiii' >\\lk'nl might oxnt under the was i:.' ‘il‘ ‘i'iiiililili‘ " :\ii iiiillﬂl \}'§ti‘l‘.l implies baslr honesty for every .i"iil. iii (iii hi» suit»: I I/I'I‘IA'I‘I‘IIJ'. 1': 'iillm ‘hl‘ Airfili‘ problem Comm bank to the till i‘iii .iimi '\\'l.;ii t mllviu inr'“ If it l> int-rely to get good i., i ii. W mi . iii. :ml in gli ~.\iiil\ iltiiit» regardless of the methr iiii i iii iliv ll t lit iilli‘u tluliii so iiittitiiig Vi'liv should students \' mi i.iiil in ii lhl'll‘ l- iiii iii-iiii iiiiy iif doing things“ lililtl \'l‘|. \\0' iii, iiili lii‘lll \‘t' iii!» 1» iht‘ purpmu of a college edu- isiiiiiii flilumiiuii l- liiiii illl'i .r lIlllIiLZ Ilt‘t’t‘\'>lt;it('$ that each and mu, tiiililil (Iii lll» ll'i\i “Uri 'l'liil hight-st responsibility that a ill'i' iii itl .‘\UL‘~ii|llL’ ill :iiii iii-iiiiiiiuii or higher li-ai-iiiiig at‘t‘cpts is lit! l4 ~iiiiii-iliiliti iii (IUng hls ill'sl to lt'Lil'H everything that his min iv ll"i tiili iilllipll'ilt‘l'll YHE AUGSIUIG ECHO Thursday, May 7, 1959 Peggy Kim Mixes Oriental With Norwegian by Helen Bemn Among the Scandinavian stu- dents at Augsburg a petite. attrac- tive touch of the Orient might have difficulty fitting ingbut not Peggy Kim. or Ock Hyung Kim. from Seoul. South Korea. Peggy, a senior who has spent the last three years at Augsburg, is a typ— ical studentﬁeven to the extent that she hates to get up in the morning. Peggy Will graduate this spring with a music major and a reli- gion minor and plans to Continue her studying With post graduate work in religious education. After receiving her master's degree. Peggy plans to go back to South Korea and work as a director of Christian education Because her work Will be in the form of church work abroad. Peggy qual- ified for. and received a $400 scholarship from the scholarship and loan fund of the Minnesota school of missions Dark-haired Peggy is a versa- tile t'onversationalist who speaks many languages, Korean. Eng~ lish. Japanese. French. "some German. and a few words of Spanish." Her SIX years of English before coming to America in 1953 enabled her to begin school right away at St. Catherine's boarding school in Rn hmond. Virginia Her freshman year of college was spent at Montrt-at College. Mon- Coffee Break Results In Morton Petition liwiii through iii-iiiii sumo iii ~tiIi from Eastern colleges ‘\‘i\(' . iiii iiiilsi lllllliilllilli illllhlt‘IH‘ «vi iht-i t'hk‘llSh their buildings of iiiii llilit‘ hiin‘ iii'L‘ll {iliiitldinl‘ historical lIIlt‘I‘L‘St and make them 1|l itit-i (itstilSSt‘d m r the coffee l)l'l‘.|h I- ltlt‘llli)‘ with this in mind l(i‘l‘ t‘atmi-t : lli intiiwi ilit rigiisiiiivitw ‘ “ ‘ I ”" t‘iil i’\t ii (i»\itIL‘ ui’“ Burton Fosse. business inana~ ger. stated that the renovating work could be done at not too great a cost. However, the Board of trustees has taken action that it should be removed and that a parking lot should take its place. He also stated that it was Dr Christensen‘s express wish that by the time he returns the work would be done, Should iiiliquate pressure be such that tht action of the Board t'nuld be it‘sl inded. readjustment of the plans for the location of other buildings would be neces» sari‘. Perhaps the faculty coffee break will result in an e liluatitiii of the development progr It) be Jule to give prompt follow throth ti) this important pubiltjr .1) .ittivity throughout the future \\i~'i We to assure evu’yonr that We xieit equall} concerned iii iii l .i lll'ii .iiiwihit» in: iwm iiilile \ltvitiiii ll.ill lli .i stair iii it: hit -iii~ iziiw ltt' iii-mi. all :7 i» i -i am. it till» .iiiimiiis iiit l’Hl‘I'J 0 10 l liar in ‘il‘iit 'ii ~\.il|il .t‘ it l\ ’l'in i.i.i In it i- :1 ii Mm iii- l‘i‘lii‘\_llvil :imi l' ‘k‘i‘\[li“1k‘>x‘“\qulJ'VU .lili’Ji int llillltilll}: QI‘EI-ZN \i ili'i‘i ii..ii : is 13, m “mu iiiiim iv: iht \\iii~ "r‘\\ \ririlim “this. is [it l\pl't\\ upilihei liui . i». .1..i...ii-,.i..a Ailes’iviire student bod} slum. s \\ 'ii‘tl .iii Inls "i A ’ phi: Qm' ii" civii'ii ,illu. I’uri" l it'uir iit t»: First Issue Of ‘Arkai' Now On Sale—35< \\l‘l't‘ Club Copies of the "Ark labile and sell for t \“I‘JS .mtviii the u\'t:rslght and were iii: 1 to be aware of :t The Development Staff DE V ELOPMEN’T all phaSCs of co.- the Ora-campus .g the only excep— The purpose of L115 council . to further tudent participa. :ion in the Au urg development program and was not. as the letter implied. meant to represent both treat. North Carolina She ex— plained that she came to Aug5< burg "to see what the Norwegians and Swedes were like." Occasionally. e V e n t h o u g h Peggy speaks fluent English. she makes a mistake. At such times She appreciates correction — and doesn‘t mind when people laugh at her mistake. Such a time oc» curred when she was ta l king about a man who hadn't shaved for many days. She said. “His face was full of moustaches," After living in Pusan for three years of the Korean conflict and it was safe to return to when Seoul. Peggy parted with her family and flew to Americai At the present time two of her sine]! and one brother are studying in America. Peggy believes that "My biggest readjustment when I get home will be the difference in Korean and American customs.“ As she continued talking about the cus- toms. she stated that the customs involving courtship and marriage differed greatly in the two coun- tries. “Koreans get married and then learn to love: but Americans fall in love first and then get married." Korean foreign student Peggy Kim hrowses through one of the hooks in the library. Peggy‘s father. a tongre~Show less

Title: Augsburg Echo May 7, 1959, Page 03
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Congratulations Shelley! These words my in Augsburg pitcher Shelley Johnson's an after he came in to relieve against Mater. Be faced five men and struck out four. Robinson Leads Thinclads In Aug-bug's thinclads journeyed to the Rock Island. Illinois col« lege of Augustan- to take pm in the Viking...
Show moreCongratulations Shelley! These words my in Augsburg pitcher Shelley Johnson's an after he came in to relieve against Mater. Be faced five men and struck out four. Robinson Leads Thinclads In Aug-bug's thinclads journeyed to the Rock Island. Illinois col« lege of Augustan- to take pm in the Viking Olympics last week- end. Several of the men on the squad qualified in the morning. but flile to place in the after— noon with the result that Augs- burg finished with a total of five points. Four of the five points were collected by Dick Robinson, who placed in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Dick topped the morning field of qualifiers with a time of 10.1 seconds. in the final running in the afternoon Dick finished fourth after his foot slipped off the starting block. The record for the hundred was tied by Greenslit of St. Olaf, who ran it in 10 sec- onds. Dick also competed in the 220 and captured another fourth place With a time of 23.0 seconds. “lite Insurance is for Youth - not just for youth, but best for Youth" MOHWCOMPGWY mmmusumcmm nouns omc: — vulva". '0‘“ THE AUGSBURG ECHO Page "are. Augs Win 3 Of 4 League Games by Dick Berg: After winning their first three conference games, the Augsburg baseball team was shut out 5-0 at St. Mary's in Winona last Satur- day. Considering all of the games played to date, this was their first loss in six starts. Opening the conference season at Hamline, the Auggies grabbed an early 3-0 lead that was closed to 3-1 and then held at that mar- gin until the bottom of the ninth. Then Hamline picked up a two run homer that sent the game into extra innings. Lowell Zie- mann went all the way to finally see the Augs pull the game out 6-3 in the top of the eleventh. Facing one of the toughest games of the season at the St. Thomas field, the Auggies came out on top 7-0. Dennis Kalpin faced the Tommies from the mound and gave up only four hits. Macalester was the next foe that the Auggie diamondmen faced. The game was not decided Box Score 23 lunkermeler Rehnquist , Gildseth . Ell casual-n-u—euabmm-I‘o: n "'I u: eon-Nesueuuamm-I-Icnm: TOTALS Viking Meet The mile relay team picked up the other point with a fifth place finish. Iﬁe Olson, Oscar Blegen, Bruce Evenson, and Dick Lind- strom ran for the Auggie track- sters in this event. Bruce Evenson ran a 52.4 qual- ifying time in the 440 on Sat- urday morning, but was off this pace by 3/10 of a second in the afternoon and finished with a 52.7 time. Lawrence Thompson competed in the shot put and discus, but failed to qualify for the finals. OPEN ALL NIGHT TEMPO COFFEE SHOP Short Orders & Hamburgers until the top of the ninth when the Auggies added three runs to top the Scots 11-10. Pete Locke proved to be the big gun at the bat when he collected four ior four. hits together to push across a SL‘OI‘C. Jim Roback got tho first hit in the top of the fifth but they Willi in the scvcnth, failed to drive him homo has ‘ loadcd Chuck Faring came up to bat. After a long. warm ride to Wi- but wont doun swmgmg as Wis~ nona on last Saturday morning ' the Auggies could not put their glue/inc euédown by Dick Bergr At the outset of this article we would like in sziy that tllt‘ St. Mary‘s baseball team is a fine team illld \n-ll dcsci'vmi to Win lltt‘ game held last Saturday in Winona \thil \\‘c :ii'c about in my does. not apply to them in gem-rail. This is directed at the fans, who came out to support this” lL'lllll on that baseball homecoming day. They dcinimstrnlwl some of the poorcst examples of Spol’lSlllulhlilp and it is quilu unlikely that any of the members of the Augsburg baseball team will over mun} play- ing there again. We observed several groups of fans consuming Elit’UhOilC l)t*\‘ 1" ages and as a result becoming belligerent to the point Micro they were bothering the Augsburg coach and players on the bench. This belligerency consisted of cursing and physical contact bctwuvn thr: crowd and team. We do not believe this is conducive to the performance of tiny team. Any ball game will have a certain amount of cheering and }'l'il~ ing, but there are definite sportsmanlike limits and they should be recognized and followed. ‘4. ' . ..a Safe by a mile! Chuck Fering slides into second hasc for another clean steal. This makes number five for the Lamberton slugger. Newcomers Bolster Diamond lineup A quick, smooth move to field the ball and a sharp throw to first are characteristic of Pole 1/» kc, Augsburg’s shortstop, Pelt: is playing his first year of ball for From $1.95 - $3.95 Prepaid ORCHID CORSAGES FROM ﬂawaii With chemically treated solution that feeds the blos- som and keeps the corsage fresh for days and days. YOUR CHOlCE of 3 DIFFERENT CORSAGES Write to: Lani Boswell P.O. Box 3” Honolulu 9, Hawaii nouns Al ECHO WHCE FOR MOI! INFORMATION the Auggies after two your.» at the University of Minnesota and {our years in the Navy. Much of his agility and speed come from the experience he gained as an infielder on one of the state's top softball teams. Pete was named to the All-state soft ball team and carried the highest batting average in his league. Two new prospects that are ex- pected to bolster the Augsburg baseball lineup and are currently proving themselves in their first year of play are Jim Roback and Bruce Gildseth. Jim has been holding down a starting fielder’s position and currently leads the team in RBl's with 10. Bruce has been filling in when the power of his bat is needed. Alto Orchid Lols
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Title: Augsburg Echo May 7, 1959
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection

Title: Augsburg Echo April 23, 1959, Page 03
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Up, up, up it goes and where it comes down the fielder have. Pete Locke watches the ball as he starts for first in the St. 01:! game. '11:: Augs won easily at 10-0. Golfers Meet Bethel; Trackmen Are Last An extremely young team makes up the roster of prospec- tive Auggie golfers. Coached by Ernie...
Show moreUp, up, up it goes and where it comes down the fielder have. Pete Locke watches the ball as he starts for first in the St. 01:! game. '11:: Augs won easily at 10-0. Golfers Meet Bethel; Trackmen Are Last An extremely young team makes up the roster of prospec- tive Auggie golfers. Coached by Ernie Anderson, the tearers of the turf play their first match against Bethel at Keller tomorrow. All of the Auggie home games are played at Keller golf course in St. Paul. This is the same course that is the scene of the Keller Open which attracts pros from Golf Schedule Apr. 24 Bethel at Keller Apr. 28 Hemline, St. J. at Keller May 1 Bethel, R. Falls at Como May 7 Tournament at St. Cloud May 8 Macalester at Keller May 12 Gustavus at St. Peter May 15 St. Mary's at Keller May 22 State Meet at Keller all over the country. The only returning letterman is sophomore Dick Thompson from Minneapolis. The other club- swingers are Ken Koss, Dale Rof- fers, Terry Schlink, and Alan 'I‘weite. All of these golfers are THE AUGSBURG ECHO Page 11m. Augs Take Baseball Openers By Dick Berge Leading off to an undefeated start, the Augsburg baseball team dumped Carleton 19-4 and shut out St. Olaf 10—0. This is a re— . versal of the loss the Augs suf- fered at the hands of Carleton 9-8 last year in that season's opener. In the Carleton tilt, which was held on April 11 in Northfield, the Auggie diamondmen broke things up in the first inning with five runs. Pete Locke, Dale Thor- son, and Chuck Feririg scored on a triple by Jim Roback, freshman left fielder. THE HOT BATS of the Augs didn’t cool off much in the second from Minneapolis except Terry Schlink, who is from Blooming ton, a suburb. In its opening meet the Auggie tracksters failed to gain a point and finished last at the Carleton relays. Four Night Games Scheduled In May At the present time, Augsburg is the only school in the Minne- sota Intercollegiate Athletic Con< ference that has a complete sched- ule of night games. This is a for- ward step in the conference to promote spectator interest in ath- letics. The home games this year are scheduled with St. John’s, Macal- B R o D A H I. I s CAFE and HOTE. Jan and Esther Svlllvan, Prop. SERVING IREAKFAST, LUNCH AND DINNER 62] - 623 Cedar VAN SERVICE STANDARD PRODUCTS Gas — Oil — Grease & Towing Franklin a Minnehahn FE. 3-9201 n..." - . m... tum»... mum o t- m M w. ester, St. Thomas, and St. Olaf on May 5, 8, 12, and 14. All of these games will be played at Parade Stadium with game time set for 8:00 p.m. in each instance. These games are sponsored by the Student Society. The rental fee for the stadium for the four games is $240. If the society can take in $200 or more at the first game, students will be admitted on their activity passes to the re- maining games. The first game is also planned as a festive occasion celebrating the Centennial year of college baseball. The price of tickets for the first game will be students 50 cents and adults 75 cents, All proceeds over expenses have been designated by the student council to go toward paying for the new sym- OPEN ALL NIGHT TEMPO COFFEE SHOP Short Orders Bi Hamburgers [any ﬂaccid/1'de FINE DIAMONDS “Always Something New' Student Discounts and third when they added four runs in each inning to put the game on ice. Chuck Fering ham» ered in the third, driving in Pete Locke and Dale Thorson. Each had belted out singles to get on base. Dale Thorson, senior first base- man, added another homer in the fourth with no one on. Three more men crossed the plate in the sixth. Larry Junkermeier and Don Holmquist each tallied as Chuck Fering hit for a double. THE ONLY RUNS that Carle- ton was able to pick up were gained on errors and wild pitches. They scored two in the second. one in the sixth, and one in the ninth. All of these were unearned. Starting strong again. the Augs collected three runs in the first inning against St. Olaf. Haw s, Locke, and Thorson tallied after Hawks broke the ice with a dou- ble as the leadoff man. Adding two more runs in the sixth and five more in the sev— Crossingthe plate for one of the ten runs in Augsburg - Str 01 a f g a m e is C h u c k Faring. J i m R o h a c k holds on third as the hall comes back into play. enth just about completely ex- hausted the Ole supply of pitch- ers. Jim Holden won this game by pllChlng the first six innings and givmg up only one hit. Shelly Johnson relieved and gave up two hits in the remaining three inn~ ings. An interesting note on the game was that only ‘18 men batted for St. Olaf and in a perfect game only 27 men would come up to bat. Box Score All Runs "If: “R Avg Hanks X 2 S 0 .625 Scliiii‘lrr . 113 0 3 0 .250 LAch . . 10 5 Z 0 200 'liiorsun . 9 -I '.l l .313 (iildsL-Ih . 2 0 l 0 .500 ‘vnng . s 5 3 I .333 Rahm‘k 4 3 l I) .250 llalvui’snn 2 U \l t! .000 Jllnkt‘l’nlru‘r . 3 I? ,l I) .00“ mung ,. . u 0 n I! .im .'i D I! it .000 Hﬂlmqlilsl 3 I 2 l) .000 Zicnmiin -l I I 0 .25“ Knlyxn . (l 0 H II .00“ .‘Lidsen ,. l I) l U 1.000 Johnson , l l (l 0 .000 Iluldt‘n . . l l 0 0 .000 ToLils 261 29 26 I. .321 Netmen Face St. Iolm's Saturday Out of a possible six men, the Auggie tennis team boasts a re turn of three lettermen. Coach Ernie Anderson also leads this group of athletes through lllDll‘ paces. The first set of matches takes place this Saturday when the Augs invackV St. John’s at 1:00 pm, The returning lettermcn are Roger Olson, Stan Pearson and For the very latest in frames and mountings with high quality service. DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED ACCURATE“ LIEERAL STUDENT DISCOUNT Come to ELWOOD CARLSON OPTICIAN IOOG Donaldson Bldg. 80 S. 7th Street FE. 2-568] Dennis Schroeder. The other net- men are Tim Adam, Jim Et'k- strand, and Tom Olson. In the state tennis matches last year the Augs finished seventh. SI. Thom- as ruptured top honors in that meet. Tennis Schedule Ap1i125 1PM Apnizti 3PM . 2 1PM May :4 :1 I’M May a :4 I’M St. Juliii'» Brnth St, Mary's There St. 'l'liomli: There Mai-alcslei T May 12 2PM Glhliivub. 'l‘licii: May 1!) 1PM liamlinu 'l‘hci'e May 22-23 Slate Mcotaillainllne Thu-i: The: c :re BOB'S BARBERSHOP We Specialize in Crew Cuts 2427 Riverside Ice age Muquoday isthemodern ice age. Iota and lots of it in refrigerator: lady to ice up the Coke. And what could be more delicious than frosty COO-Coll . . . the real refreshment. With its cold crisp taste and lively lift it's div-ya Coke {or The Pure That Rehabs! PRINTERS AND LITHOGRAPHERS THE BRINGS PRESS 315 Fifth Avenue South Minneapolis, Minnesota K. C. CORNELIUS JEWELRY CO. 324 Kresge Building 7th and Nicollot Bl REALLY WEED...HAVE VA con: m‘mmummor n: moon-rm Iv mourn-Io col-rm arms. It
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Title: Augsburg Echo April 23, 1959, Page 01
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: :A Final prep-- rations for the 1-5 are made by Kathy Aaker. Ml'i . ‘octS J ,, no, . Milxn'cSO‘M AUGSBUBG Sailing into the South sea is- land of “Bali Kai," juniors and seniors will attend the semi-for- mal spring banquet tomorrow evening in Dayton‘s sky room. Price of tickeLs for the 6:15 event...
Show more:A Final prep-- rations for the 1-5 are made by Kathy Aaker. Ml'i . ‘octS J ,, no, . Milxn'cSO‘M AUGSBUBG Sailing into the South sea is- land of “Bali Kai," juniors and seniors will attend the semi-for- mal spring banquet tomorrow evening in Dayton‘s sky room. Price of tickeLs for the 6:15 event is $6.50 a couple. Seniors are ad~ mitted free. Entertainment for the evening will be provided by the Jirnarlen trio. During the meal they will be serenading with dinner music. and directly following they will present a musical program. Bud Jacobsen, comedian, and also sleight-of—hand artist, will also perform for the guests at the banquet. He has done much work with police departments in train- ing officers in connection with his talents. Menu for the dinner includes roast sirloin of beef au jus, assort- ed fresh fruit cocktail, baked po» tato in foil, mixed green salad, AUGS"U'.G CClli’lF & VMWARY Vol. LXV Augsburg College, Minneapolis 4, Mlnn., April 23, 1959 No. 12 Drama Group To Perform At Luther Seminary “Christ in the Concrete City" will be presented Sunday at Lu- ther Seminary, St. Paul, by a group of Augsburg students. The group in under the direction of Miss Ailene Cole, assistant pro- furor of speech. The play, written by P. W. Tur- ner, an Anglican priest, will be part of the regional Lutheran so- ciety for worship, music and the arts. Curtain time will be 8 p.m. “Christ in the Concrete City" is a modern day setting of the Lamba Iota Tau Initiates Two New Members Tonight Two students will be initiated into Lambda Iota Tau, the national honor society for English majors, tonight. The ceremony will be held in the faculty lounge at 3 o’clock. This is the tenth initiation of Augs- burl‘l Omicron chapter. Ruth M. Carlsen, Minneapolis junior, will present a paper on Blake’s Songs of Experience. Roger Fisher, sophomore from Spring Lake Park, will present Milton and the revolution. After the presentation of these papers, Naomi Christensen, Min- neapolis junior, will moderate a panel which will discuss, “ls tragedy possible in a democracy?" Panel members will be Dr. Gerald Thorson, Creative Arts Week Will Feature Original Student Creations Shirley Home and Inez Schwarz- kopf. Discussion will be based on Aristotle's definition of tragedy, “Death of a Salesman," and “The Members of the English depart- ' merit will serve coffee after the discussion. Muirements for membership in Lambda are nine credits in lit- ‘erature with a “B” average in the English courses. There are pres- ently three under-graduate mem- bers Dr. Thorson is adviser. Lake Koronis Site Of Region LSA Ashram Dr. George R Hall, campus pas- tor and counselor to studean on the Minneapolis campus of the University of Minnesota, will speak at the Regional LSA Ash- ram beginning tomorrow at Lake Koronis near Paynesville. The meetings will continue Saturday and Sunday. Dr. Hall will speak on the topic “Revelation—Still!" The sched- ule fu‘ the group discusions will include two Bible studis and three guienl discusiom. '11:: Bible study groups will meet:t9:30amand6:30p.m.on Saturday; the gmenl discussions Augsburg Creative Arts Festi- val—April 23 through May 4— will feature original student con- tributions in four areas of the arts~music, drama, creative writ- ing, and painting. Students in the music depart- ment will present their original works as part of the creative arts night program, April 27. The same night the male chorus will give a concert. Other concerts that week will inclued the can- torians singing at Fairvicw hos- pital and the Augsburg choir sing- ing the “Te Deurn" together with the Hamline university choir. The Minneapolis Civic orchestra will accompany them. STUDENTS HAVE been sub- mitting their efforts in creative writing to a committee which will place the best selections in a campus literary magazine. The most outstanding compositions will be read at the program on creative arts night and will be awarded prizes. Twelve one-act play: will be presented duringtheweeLEach oneoftheseisdirectedbyartai- dent in the directing clam. On Thursdnynightthefollowingwill be presented: "Sky W di- passion of Jesus. It is done with no scenery. The seven members of the cast are Shirley Harms, Dorothy Lar- son, Dave Horton, Loiell Dyrud, Willard Olsen, R o b e r t Stevens and Duane Larson. Actors in the play serve three different purposes. They repre— sent Biblical characters, the peo- ple of today, and a; chorus which comments on the action of the play. Other events planned for Fri- day at Luther for the worship, music and arts festival include a lecture on art and architecture in the church by Professor Flaten of St. Olaf and a lecture-recital on Bach and his music. There will also be a music recital at Mt. Oli- vet Lutheran church Sunday at 3:30. rected by Ben Skurdal, “Finger of God" directed by Lyle Kruse- mark, “In the Suds” directed by Don Erickson, and “The Monkey’s Paw” directed by Dave Hanka. On Friday night these plays will be presented: “The Darkest Hour" directed by Arden Flaten, “The {W fresh green beans and Victoria sherbet. Master of ceremonies for the banquet is Jim Glasoe. The invo~ cation will be given by Dr. Philip Quanbeck. Working with Clayton Paulson, president of the junior class. on ‘Bali Hai' To HonorSeniors plans for the event is Phyllis Dahlmeiei‘. general chairman. Other committee members are Paul Persson, program, Al Sva~ post-party, Ruth Carlson, printing, Sevin Abrahaiiison. tick~ and Karen Anderson. pub- noe, ets. licity. Proper efiqueﬂe dictates that shoes shall be poisth for all formal occasions and who is Carl Casperson to go against such a muscle-building tradition? Drama Receives Temporary Home Next fall the speech department and drama society will move their facilities to the Church of the Nazarene, located at 8th and 25th just off Riverside, which was recently purchased by Augsburg. The primary purpose in securing this property is to provide for expansion of the athletic field in the proposed development plan. Until the time when this phase is begun, the church will be used only by the drama department and will thereby prevent some of the conflicts that occur between it and the music department. According to Ray Anderson, associate professor of speech, the building will be ready in the fall of 1959 and will hnusc a little theater, two classrooms and the department offices. There Will also be sufficient space for storage and for a scene shop. Marriage Proposal" directed by Bob Stevens, “Ghosts” directed by Duane Wilsey, and “The In- truder" directed by Willard Ol< sen. Two of the plays to be pre- sented during the week were written by Augsburg students. Rehearsal for Dave Horton'- play “Spurious Sagacity” lind- Karu Snail-a: u Athena. See drama tory page L "Spurious SagaCity” is written and dimeth by David Horton. "And There Was Darknexs" is mutton by N a a nil Chr' ‘tcllsell and direitcd by Joyce Birkitland These will be given Monday night as will “Blithe Spirit” directed by Dorothy Larson, and "What Every Woman Knows" directed by Shirley Harms. An art display of works by stu- dcnts and faculty Wlll be open to all in the faculty lounge April 25 through May 4. The A SOUalL-d women students will sponsor a tea after the program on creative arts night in the faculty lounge. THE CENTRAL attraction of the week will be the presence on campus of the American painter, Grant Reynard. On Thursday, Ap- ril 23, Mr. Reynard wnll glvr: a demonstration lecture in chapel from 1:30 to 3:30. An illustrated lecture on “Painting Old and New” as well as a convocation lecture will be presented by Mr. Reynard. He has studied in the great art centers of the world and painted in France and England. Besides giving lectures across the country Mr. Reynard is chairman of the art committee of Montclair Art M u s e um, Montclair, New Jersey.
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Title: Augsburg Echo April 23, 1959, Page 02
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Commander Stalford, recent convo speaker, is a pilot in the U. S. Navy. He has flown many radar missions of! the coast of New- foundland. Dr. P. Quanbeck to Discuss Damascus Document at U (‘hnplain Philip Quzmbcck, head of Augsburg‘s religion depart- ment, wrll speak on the “llermeneutical...
Show moreCommander Stalford, recent convo speaker, is a pilot in the U. S. Navy. He has flown many radar missions of! the coast of New- foundland. Dr. P. Quanbeck to Discuss Damascus Document at U (‘hnplain Philip Quzmbcck, head of Augsburg‘s religion depart- ment, wrll speak on the “llermeneutical problem of the Damascus document" at the North central section of the American scientific alllllnlmll April 25. ('liniilllin Quiinbcck will speak at 3:15 p.m. in Coffman memorial union. llc will prcsont sugges— ‘I’HE AUGSIUIG ECHO M, Aprl 13, '9” Radar Shield Holds Enemy Back: Stafford "The real value of America‘s radar shield is that we have made it impossible for a possible enemy to attack the United States with- out serious losses to himse ." This is the opinion of Command er Edward Peary Stafford, liaison officer of the United States Navy to the Senate. Stressingthe importance of havmg a strong defense system so that the enemy will know he Will receive unacceptable losses, Commander Stafford talked about the present radar defenses of our country. At present the United States has three main lines of defense from a North pole attack with its radar system. These are the Dew line about 1200 miles from our border, the Mid-Canada line, and the Pinetree line which is on the Canada-United States border. In addition to these there are lines of radar defense in the oceans around the U. S. These ra— dar stations are on board ships spaced at regular intervals University To Sponsor Day For Med-Science Students A “Medical Sciences Day" program for students interested in the medical»biological sciences, or in the sciences basic to medicine will be held in the Mayo Auditorium at the University of Minnesota next Saturday, April 25. The program will begin Saturday morning at 9:30 am. and will conclude about 1:00 p.m. Through this program of informative talks and informal dis- cussions, visiting students will be acquainted with opportunities avail- able in medicine and the scope of the various ﬁelds of medical-bio- logical science. Representatives of the basic and clinical medical seience fac» ulties, the medical school admin- istration, and the practicing medi— cal profession Will speak briefly on the challenge of medicine, stu. dy and scholarship opportunities, admission requirements and pol- icy, and other facets of the medi- cal school program. There will also be a coffee hour when students will have an op- portunity to discuss these and re- lated topics informally with fac- ulty members of the me d i c a1 school. Student b o d y members will guide tours through the Uni- versity medical center. 13‘};i":Ql;ii;’;‘e{5‘fé2"§2.°§ “£2; Chrislock To Represent Augsburg scrolls. "'I‘hc Anicrican scientific affil- Valley Conference Dr. Carl Chrislock, associate professor of history and political Leader Retreat At St. Croix Next Weekend Old and new student council members and class presidents will get acquainted. and discuss spe- ciﬁc problems of student govern- ment at the annual leadership re- treat next week end. This retreat at Camp St. Croix is'held annually for the purpose of acquainting new Council mem- bers and class presidents with student government at Augsburg The program will feature dis- cussion groups and a S u n d a y service centering around the gen- eral theme, "The Concept of Free- dom in Government." Tom Moen, chairman of the retreat, says that the program will include much more recreation than there has been in past years. Izitimi Is an or animth of cram ';I‘lt‘lll Christians who are trained ll\ thi- liiuhign-nl. physical, and 50- science, \Vlll represent Augsburg at a convention of Mississippi Valley A in', st'lk'llt‘ Its purpose is to Historical association to be held April 23»25 in Denver, Colorado. This study Ilio i lotionsal between t'hristizmity and science." vvvvvvvvvvvv Scholarship “Christianity and the Organi- zation Man" is the topic chosen for this year's Adolph l’aulson Memorial Prize emy. Entries should he submitted to Miss Mortensen. head of the student personnel committee. before May 8. MAMA“ FRANK'S BARBERSHOP 2205 Riverside A & D HARDWARE 2l24 Rivlnido Pi 1570! organization is the principal learned American historical society. The purpose of this national ionvention Is to reveal to its members the results of the past year's historical research. Papers “111 also be presented by mem— bers. RONNING'S SPORTING GOODS 2700 E. Franklin LARSON’S FAIRWAY FOODS o“. Ilocli on camp... Rivuiido and 22nd Ave. So. SMILEY'S POINT WHERE AUGGIES MEET Just A Block Off Campus Specializing in . . . PIZZA RANALLO'S RIVERSIDE CAFE HOMECOOKED ITALIAN MEALS PRIVATE PARTIES AND BANQUETS BY APPOINTMENT 2430 M Avonuo “life Insurance is for Youth — not just for youth, but best for Youth” An Old Line Company mmmmcowm m OFFICE — WAVERlV, IOWA Life in the communities of tho radar stations to the north 0! tho U. s. is quite comparable to lib here in that they have “modern conveniences and live quite com fortably." "Only one diﬂm between life there and life here— only men are stationed m that outposts and there is no liquor on the bases." For the benefit of the polar bears there are the air form n;- ulation signs which Innoum. “U. 5. Government Property— Keep Off." These communities are con- stantly working for the defense of our nations and their skilled workmen are on the job 24 hours a day, seven days a week. In pointing out some of the dif- ficulties encountered in building the radar stations. Commander Stafford mentioned the perma- frost and the poor charting of these areas. Commander Stafford present- ed the convocation address last week. He also had dinner with some members of the student body and presented a special dis- cussion period in the afternoon. switch to Flaxiooul are tiny Imam that It. ﬁttodmthomctooptwrolyour e or. [hey are no thin they acm- nlly ﬂax with tho natural wh- tioiio of your eye. “axiom- do not touch the eye—but are cm- ionedonthelayerofunrlwhiﬁ form; n pmtectiveooatinzovortho eye melt ! Try them rivotoly in our office before ociding. Term- availabl- MINNEAPOLIS CONTACT LENS cllNIG HSOWNIIH.WITEm-FEI-ITI Inuit-um“ OPZN DAILY11nUUp- are” lVlNINOG:ll¢dqyd M’HFP‘
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Title: Augsburg Echo April 23, 1959, Page 04
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Pogo Four Where} Our Queen? Pick your Campus Cover Queen! These words formed a headline that appeared in the "Picture" magazine of last Sunday's "Minne- apolis Tribune" newspaper. Covering two pages were pictures of beautiful girls who represented the various colleges in the upper Midwest....
Show morePogo Four Where} Our Queen? Pick your Campus Cover Queen! These words formed a headline that appeared in the "Picture" magazine of last Sunday's "Minne- apolis Tribune" newspaper. Covering two pages were pictures of beautiful girls who represented the various colleges in the upper Midwest. Eagerly we searched for the face that would represent Augsburg college. Quickly we glanced over the many pictures and did not see what we looked for. Thinking we must have gone over the pictures too quickly, we again, this time more carefully, looked at each picture, individually. We could not believe it. There was no representative from Augsburg college. Surely, with the ambitious attitude of the administrators to keep the name of Augsburg before the public, they could not have passed up this widespread, inexpensive method of advertising. This was completely out of the question. Again we searched. But there it was, the cold hard fact that someone, in the great somewhere of the Augs- burg front office, had fouled up. Prex [x Iain: New Honor System There has been a considerable amount of discussion on campus the past few months regarding an honor system. In this article I would like to acquaint you with a few of my ideas concerning the goals and purposes of such a system and the probable mechanics associated with it. One of the first objectives is to encourage and promote a strong sense of mutual responsibility and fairness among the members of the campus communityvstudents, faculty, and administration. An honor system should strengthen student self-government to such a degrcc as students prove themselves capable of exercising the re- sponsibility and authority which they are granted. And last but far from least it should seek to promote better scholarship by insuring that each student does his own work and only his work on examina- tions and other academic assignments. The mechanics of the development of an honor system vary widely with each school. Upon beginning the year each student signs a pledge which is worded something like this: “I do hereby accept the duties and responsibilities of the Augsburg college honor system. I realize and accept under this system the responsibility of remaining scrupulously honest in my own academic work and examinations, and also of reporting any violations that I might see to the judiciary coun- cil or proper authority." There are several changes that would take place in the present system of administering examinations. The proctor would merely hand out test material, give necessary instructions, answer all ques- tions, and then leave the room. While he is not in the room it is left to the students to report any cheating that has taken place during the testing. At the end of each test booklet is a pledge of honesty that the student signs upon completion of the test. If the' student fails to sign this the instructor must call this student in and question him on his rcnson for not signing. Any student caught cheating and found guilty subject to very strict disciplinary action, probably a minimum of F” in the test and in the course for the first infraction, and perma- nent expulsion on the second. Aftcr a period of education on the basic principles of such a systcm, but only after ample information has been offered, a refer- endum \\‘lll be held to get student opinion. If the referendum shows a favorable rcziction to the establishment of an honor system on our campus, and I sincerely hope that it will, every effort will be made to initiate it as soon as possible, pending approval from the faculty and administration. I firmly believe that the establishment of an honor system at Augsburg would be a big step forward. And, further, I believe that Stli‘ll a system would work. It would take a large majority of the students with is feeling of pride in the school, a sense of respect for fair play, and a Willingness to accept responsibility. This I believe we have. ——Bruce Amundsen, Student Society President Aug Dramatists Picture Man It isn't neccssary play or to d 03' old friendships in the proc . but both may be the result of the assignment Miss Cole gave her sta go direction cla . This . ' to fulfill the as- signment of dirwting a play be- fom an audience two members of the c decided to overlook the p slog and to direct pre» \‘iousLy unproduced works. to write a your eyes look in instead of out." Another statement describes their plight: "True artists are never ap- preiiuted in their generation. This is our persecution. I guess." Being the director»pla_\'wright has its advantages. Dave has to please only himself—and Miss Cole. Bl‘T. IN “AND There Was Darkneg" its director vs. play- wright. This is written by Naomi Christensen and directed by Joyce Birkeland. When asked how it felt to have her play produced Dave Horton. director, turned pleyr em and wrote his own. It‘s ‘ purious Sagacity.“ a beat- nik name to show a beat~ruk phi- losophy of life. It is an experi- mental drama (or the theater. and to quote Dave, it is a "cynical satire on the adventures of a group of pseudirintellectuals" In the characters unrealistic ap- proach to find reality, a state— ment by a heckler shows their sit- uation: “You people can‘t see be yond your own limes. You're so far removed from reality that she commented. “It feels queer. I wrote it one night and men~ tioned it to Joyce. She said. ‘Great. I‘ll put it on.‘ I think Joyce his courage." Joyce said. “It's murder . . . but fun" Both men< tioned a possible break in friend- ship. Joyce has one fear: “Will the playwright be able to recog- nize her muterpiece at perform- nnim time!" This director—play. wright clash 3. of course, inter» ‘IIIE AUGSIUIG ECHO Mung-Inna Timia President Follows Busy Schedule Augsburg's top senior student— Reidun Hartmark Newquist——had not realized she had the highest honor point ratio in the senior class until Dr. Preus told her that she was president of the new Ti- mia society and asked her to help with the planning of the 'l‘imia banquet. He explained that she was president because of her po~ sition on the list of seniors in the 50ciety. an Reidun, a music education in» jar with a sociology minor. has a 2.79 average. She said about it. "It feels very precarious Being on top puts me under more pres~ surethanevenmyownnimsmd egoals. Now' with everyone can- scious of it, they think I should do well so I have to." Reidun—Mrs Newquist as of last February—nearly left Augs- burg iifter her second year, and Catching up on world events. senior honor student Roldan Newqulst glances at magnifies in library. Jitter :70 3A.: £12150, Council Member Criticizes Development Week To the Editor: My years on council have af— forded me the privilege to help formulate student policy and rep- resent student interests. Although the progress made in this regard has not always been the most sig- nificant, the freedom of thought and tolerance of individual opin- ion has prevailed in council and among students. However, last week I witnessed a change. Friday, April 17, proved to be the climax of the most alarming week which I have witnessed at Augsburg. Earlier in the week I sified by the fact that “the author is still living." muttered Joyce. THE PLAY TAKES place in an art gallery with the characters centering their attention on a painting of Christ. The painting, too. is done by Naomi Christena sen. The directors main headache in this play is expressed by Joyce. "Blocking for action is one of the most difficult and reward- ing Jobs of the director, especially in this play because it is meant to be expressionistic. because this play is to fultill an was asked to express a student viewpoint on the proposed stu- dent union assessment referen- dum. Being for the proposal, but yet a member of past councils, it was necessary for me to enter the suggestion that a question usual- ly has two sides and perhaps only one was as yet being forwarded. To this statement I received much critiCism the following afternoon; not in the sense which I had ex- pected, but with a definite tone of intolerance. The referendum vote revealed that a supposedly representative '5 Plight In Modern Themes hours . . . retire . . . with honors, Without honors." These two plays Will be part of a series of twelve plays which Will be presented during Creative Arts week. Both of these original plays Will be presented on Mon- day night, May 4. :1. not... ALL-AMERICAN, 1957-50 hadnlreedytnmed‘ for-ne- hill-tune~ iobwhnverymx- pectedtyuiupperchngnnt 111: FIRST “AI It Am for Reidun was spent rather uh usually with a maximum of u- cused absences from clones. sh- developed rheumotic fever which necemitated a three month: shy in the heart hospital Ind mun months recuperating baton n- turning to school. During all it this time she continued her m- dies. She commented, "I really appreciated the effort made in my behalf by the professors. They went out of their wny by sending the assignments and examinations out which enabled me to keep in with my school work." “THE NEW HONOR society ll a good thing." Reidun spoke with sincerity and humility, "I don’t think it should be an elite group set above everyone, but it ll I good way to honor those who have d o n e w e ll academically which I think is the most impor- tant part of college. I hope Timid will develop into an organization with its own goals and tablec- tives." Instead of taking credit herself for what she recein as an Aug- gie, Reidun gives credit to the faculty and has considered it I wonderful opportunity to be in their classes council of studenu which had been selected to serve on the de- velopment council had not repre- sented the views of 20'! studentl in the council’s unanimous en- dorsement of the “yes” vote. It is my belief, also, that this commit- tee did not hold out satisfactorily to the desires of the student as to the way in which the student-I should participate in Auggie fu- ture development. I would raise one question: Why the change in things? I be- lieve it is a result of an efficient Augsburg Development program But, no matter how much effi- ciency it may achieve, when this efficiency impairs, directly or in- directly, the part of Auggie that we as students should cherish the most, then it is our responsibility to protest. Therefore, I protest, specifically to the campaign prior to what I feel should have been an objective vote. Dennis Paterson, Senior Representative. assignment in action almost fear losing the author’s intention by presenting more ac- tion than the play I ’ I hope the audience will keep this in mind." Mankind. in a statement [run “And There Was Barbies: has ‘thegloryofapuppet...tied to his Maker‘s hands To strut upon the stage in gueral two However. Chld _. '- 1 utter New! mm Feature mu: amine-m I “Malamute-tn. Suﬁ—J “New”, Wozmmlmm.mmm0r—. H fluent:- w mmmﬁﬁ—qm-h-y- ” mm-‘wm sun-Ivar—
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Title: Augsburg Echo April 23, 1959
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection

Title: Augsburg Echo April 9, 1959, Page 06
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Page Six Men-Handling Human behavior and human relations are dependent and affected by one another. We could say that the guidance of human behavior is the art of developing human relations in one or more directions depending upon the result desired. Everyone of us must develop this art and...
Show morePage Six Men-Handling Human behavior and human relations are dependent and affected by one another. We could say that the guidance of human behavior is the art of developing human relations in one or more directions depending upon the result desired. Everyone of us must develop this art and employ it in our activities with other people. Success. in our vocational and social life is greatly dependent upon the degree of pro- ficiency that we attain in this area. It is our thought, that people who are placed in a position where their main purpose is directing or guidinghuman behavior in order to gain a desired result, must be highly proficient in this art. The selection of a person to fill the job must be carefully made since many people because of their personality development are not suited to the job of handling people. And a person that is not suited cannot, no matter how hard he tries, be successful. However, if a mistake is made the person could use a few ideas that have been proven good .in the art of handling human relations. Consistency in all actions is of ut— most importance. Cracking down on a few people and letting others get by with murder, so to speak, is not the answer. Closely related to this is a fair and reasonable attitude. Even if the head man were forced to make an example to establish his policy, a reasonable approach could be used to carry out the plan. In order_ to carry out the policy that has been established one must be firm, but at the same time realize that there is room for a certain amount of horseplay. The last suggestion is to be sincere in all matters con- cerning the people that are worked with because each person is dif- ferent and must be handled differently. There are no hard, pat rules governing human behavior and the relations among people; only a few principles that can be of help. Wlmt Time Is It? Watches and clocks will probably soon be at a premium in the Twin Cities area.‘Un1ess the Minnesota legislature can come up with a suitable solution to the now chaotic daylight-standard time squab- ble, we will be the only state in the union with two time systems in one time zone. After spending entirely too much time on a minor issue for the state, the legislature has come up with exactly nothing. Hennepin and Dakota counties have approved daylight time for themselves if the law under which they are acting is not repealed by the legislature. Other counties in the Twin Cities and Duluth areas would probably follow suit if a law for the entire state is not passed. While we write this no state law has been enacted and nothing has been done about the law that allows the metropolitan areas to de- cide on their own policy for daylight savings time. The chaos which will soon present itself should prove to be very interesting. Travel a few miles out of the cities and suddenly you will lose an hour. As we see it, the only way to make sure what time it is, is to have two watches, one set on daylight time and the other on standard time. Thus it will be easy to know the time in any part of the state providing you know in which county you happen to be. Head r e s i - dent’s car ap- p e a r s in t h e quadrangle with two flattened tires, which re- sults in no phone service in the dorm, which re- sults in a dorm meeting, which. results in a re- storing of phone service, w h i c h results in restor- ing the car to ik proper state, which results in nothing. THE AUGSBURG ECHO Mining Accident Alters Engineer's Life . by Pat Berlin A change in circumstances led to not only a new type career but also to further study for Mr. John Chapel Infegrafioh Builds False Hopes by Jez Johnson Today I went to chapel, hoping that now that spring has come and the new politicians are in office that things would be differ- ent. In the back of my mind I could see the chapel as I had always imagined and hoped it would be—inspiring, quiet—and integrated! It had been promised in the campaign platform, and now that\the administration of 59-60 was in power surely it Kruger, instructor in business ad- ministration this semester at Augsburg. Mr. Kruger had re- ceived his master’s degree in would already be accomplished. I could hardly wait to get to chapel to see democracy achieved, and to see that Augsburg was moving forward making p r o g r e s s in every aspect as I had known it would be. I stopped at the door. Maybe someone would, in the spirit of spring, invite me to sit on the fel- low’s side. I waited while the organ preluded and then slid into the back row and looked around. Seminar For Lutheran Students Provides Impact Of Integration “Other than the talks of the various leaders of the govern- ment and visiting the public buildings of Washington and New ork, the most important part of the trip was meeting and talking with a cross section of the city’s people." This comment made by Dalel Roffers expressed the expe- riences three students received from attending the annual Sem- inar for Lutheran Students in Washington, D. C., from March 22-25. These three were Dick Sletten, Terry Schlink, and Dale Roffers. In Washington, between ses- sions of the Seminar, Dale’s 1948 Buick which made the trip “with- out a wisk of trouble—which is odd" was abandoned in favor of rented bikes which didn't require parking spaces and gas. Wandering around the city on their bikes, the fellows received many impressions on the subject Congress Internship Offers Summer Work Two congressional internships are open for qual- ified students from Minnesota for this summer. Letters of application must be submitted by April 20 to the Minnesota Citizenship clearing house. The DFL student intern will serve in the Wash— ington, DC. office of Senator Hubert Humphrey. The Republican intern will be on the staff of 5th district congressman Walter Judd‘s office in the nation’s capitol. This internship is designed to give “students the chance to avail themselves of this opportunity to receive a first hand education in practical pol- itics.” Each student will work full time for a period of approximately two and one-half months and will be assigned duties which will permit him to develop his particular abilities, be they along the lines of organization, research, writing or public relations. He or she will receive $800, tax free, for his efforts. In addition, provisions for paying the intern’s round-trip transportation expenses to Washington and for providing him with low cost housing are probable. Students may qualify by having demonstrated qualities of leadership in a campus political club or in campus-wide activities. Letters of applica- tion setting forth the student’s qualifications, in- terests, aptitudes and other pertinent information should be forwarded to the Minnesota Citizenship Clearing House, Minnesota, Minneapolis 14. At least three letters of recommendation from professors and others who know the applicant should also be sent di- rectly to this address. 395 Ford Hall, University of of segregation from people di- rectly affected by it. They talked to fishermen on the wharf and “stereo-type cops battered by battles,” and from them realized more fully the segregation prob- lem. Many of the older Negroes the trio talked to, who had lived in the south at one time, seemed more set in their ways and af- fected by the changing tide of segregation and integration. Much of the racial problem in Washington is explained by the fact that Washington is 54% col- ored with this segment of the population located in the central areas 'of the city and the white population commuting to the city for work. After three days in Washington the fellows drove to New York where they attended communion services in a\Lutheran all Negro congregation where the Reverend Iver Sonnack is pastor. Pastor Sonnack is the brother of Paul Sonnack, dean of‘the seminary. Thursday, April 9, I959 mining engineering from the Uni- versity of Minnesota. He was blinded when hit on the head by a piece of mining equipment while working in a Utah mine. This happened in March, 1955 ‘ and in September, 1956 Mr. Kruger returned to study at the _r university. “My family wouldn’t , 1 let me stay home,” he explained. f Before this he spent two months at the Minnesota Society for the Blind for pre-vocational training; Despite his severe handicap, ‘. Mr. Kruger bps received another 5 -. master’s degree, this one in in- - dustrial relations which he re» ceived in 1958. He is currently working towards a PhD. in busi- ness administration. Mr. Kruger’s chief assistant is his wife. She has read to him everything required for his grad- ' uate work. She also reads the test papers Mr. Kruger receives in his industrial management classes at , Augsburg, and records the marks.‘ About his work here, Mr. Krug- er commented, “I am having a fine time and enjoy teaching at Augsburg." Braille notes help blind‘LT ' teacher deliver his lectures in in! dustrial management clmes. I was crushed—the side I was on- - was filled with women and the other side filled with men. Only 'a few brave, married, consider- ate, and related students had broken down the hallowed tradi- tion barrier. Integration of the species had not taken place as, promised by the Amundson-Paul- son ,team. Never again would I build my hopes so high._.Never again would I expect the miracué. lous in a week. ' NOW, with the passage of time, Iihave gotten over much of ,,1 dejection. I can smile again, only when I try to convince my- self that some of these important steps take time, and when I re- member the building. of Rome and such. Now I’m wondering if maybe I might have misunderstood the .. A platform. It merely said integra-' tion in chapel—and I just as- sumed it had meant of the sexes, but perhaps it does have a deeper . V meaning, because after all, Augs- burg is not a matrimonial bureau _- —-someone once said. Perhaps it is a movement on the part of the . pro-mergerers on campus to es- tablish a system whereby ELC’ers must sit by LFC’ers in order to further the cause of unity among church bodies.- I person- ally prefer the first thinking on subject. I have some friends who agree. MAYBE THOUGH, with spring and all, the winning campaigners have let nature do the arranging instead of nominating a commit- tee to look into such personal matters. If spring doesn’t work— Amundson—Paulson, you better. 34. Away—5.4.. ALL-AMERICAN, 1951-53 Editor-in-Chie: ‘ Editor News Editor Feature Editor .Pho‘ L Circulation " ' Dull“! W1!!!) Ida Mae hm Staff Judy Nelson. Claire Hellhnd. Nikki Jacobson. Marilyn Lahon. Put Beans. Marilyn Olson. Glenni Nordlne. Jerry Barney, Karen Svendsen. Marlena 0mm. Adviser Dr. OvePreul Published by Auglhurg Cullen, Minneapolh C. Minn. 51-qu during an 1 except holiday], and enminaﬂon period; ' Subscription: I: per year. ' ' , .
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Title: Augsburg Echo April 9, 1959, Page 04
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: \ Page Four A .3, . Jamboree! Marilyn Larson and Lloyd Bakke get set for great Auggie extravaganza Friday night, April 17. THE AUGSBURG ECHO Development The week of April 13-17 is filled with development news. Students will be told about the development referendum in their religion classes next...
Show more\ Page Four A .3, . Jamboree! Marilyn Larson and Lloyd Bakke get set for great Auggie extravaganza Friday night, April 17. THE AUGSBURG ECHO Development The week of April 13-17 is filled with development news. Students will be told about the development referendum in their religion classes next week. Speakers at these classes will also distribute a brochure telling of the planning of the new Augs- burg. Any questions about the referendum will be answered by- Paul Almquist, Donovan Lun- deen, or Mark Johnson at*two separate discussion groups. The first discussion group will be held at the grill at 7:30 pm. Wednesday, April 15. The second group will meet on Thursday at 3:30 in the student lounge. Voting on the referendum will be held Friday. Friday night, April 17, prom- ises to be one of the most color- full jamborees in the history of Augsburg. If the weather permits, the jamboree will be held outside in back of the gym. This evening will be a climax Thursday, April 9, I959 Week builds Toward Vote to the student development week and kick off a more concrete student participation in Augs- burg’s development program. Color and surprise will be the tone of the evening as the band plays,. the cantorians sing, and the fellows act. A top dancing act, a few special ihinutes by the cam- bo, community singing, and other novelty numbers will round out the evening. All of these activi- ties will lead to a grand an- nouncement on the results of the referendum. Vice-president Norman Nielsen will then give a progress report on development. But that’s not all! There will be food and square dancing—all for free. Union Will Help Build Well ‘Rounded Collegiates ‘ This is the students building, where each Auggie can satisfy his own obsession, be it platter spinning, pottery making, pop— corn, or pool. The revolving “student leader” is inspired by a long line of cheery cells where numberless committees can bring glory to our bureaucratic system. Devoted campus citizens are cloistered Developmenf Makes Today-'5 Dreams Tomorrow's Reality by Norman Nielsen The development program at Augsburg college is the channel through which the dreams and aspirations of the Augsburg college family, its faculty, students. alumni, and friends, are given full ex- pression. The opportunity to give implementation and reality to the plans for the Augsburg of tomorrow have been placed in the hands of the development department. THE DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL The working arm of the development program is the Development Council which is in the process of being created. Its organizational structure, objectives. functions, and procedure have been formulated. The Development Council will be composed of a General Chairman and the chairmen of the associated committees of the council. At this writing, the General Chairman has not been named; however, several outstanding Twin City men have already promised to direct the acti— vities of various committees. The following are some of the committees within the framework of the Development Council: THOUSAND DOLLAR CLUB The Thousand Dollar Club Committee has been functioning for some time. This committee encourages and guides the efforts of Thou- sand Dollar Club members in the effective fullfillment of their ob- jectives: A belief in the enduring cause of Christian higher education; a consultative role with fellow members and the College administra- tion through an annual meeting on the campus: a willingness to sup- port the purposes oi the College in prayer; a maximum gift accord- ing to ability but no less than One Thousand Dollars over a five-year period to the development program: an effort to seek the enrollment of one new member annually. To date, 82 individuals have joined the Thousand Dollar Club, pledging $91,000. Sixty-one of these are alumni. A goal of 125 members by the end of June and 200 members by the end of the year has been set. FOUNDATIONS The Foundations Committee does research and assembles philan- thropic interest, staff personnel, and policy data of foundations which offer potential support to Augsburg. Already your Development de- partment has Sent letters together with the Development brochure to apprOXimately 75 state and national foundations, introducing Augs- burg College to them, placing up—to-date materials in their Augsburg file for future reference. Several encouraging replies have been re- ceived. As you perhaps already know, the Danforth Foundation has given a grant of $7500 to our college library. PLANS AND PROJECTS Closely linked to the Foundations Committee is the Plans and Projects Committee. This committee continually evaluates the Master Plan of Augsburg in terms of its ideology, current academic needs, space requirements, personnel, and equipment. A communique is in the hands of all Augsburg department heads soliciting faculty par- ticipation in the formulation of proposals for foundation gift sup- port. These proposals are to be in the hands of the Development office by July lst, whereupon formal applications for foundation grants will be expedited. CORPORATIONS The Corporations Committee assists in the cultivation and main- tenance of cordial relations between Augsburg College and corpora- tions. Our immediate target is a friend-raising program among Twin City industrial and business firms as a prelude to a fund—raising pro- gram some time this coming fall. Private industry in America is contributing millions of dollars annually to the private and church related college. This philanthropy is an expression of belief in the private college as a major bulwark of the free enterprise system. It also gives verification to the need for the kind of moral and spiritual foundations in our national and busi- ness life to which our church colleges aspire. Approximately 1000 Twin City business firms and executives are now receiving our Augsburg literature. Many congratulaltory replies have been returned, including several very encouraging comments. The following quotation from a letter received by the Development department is a typical example: “I am particularly interested to see your plans for a Social Science Hall and for a Humanities Building. As a business man, I an increasingly impressed with the need for education along these two lines as a help in our daily business life. You may have noticed that in the Harvard Business Review in prac- tically every issue _there is an article—often a lead article—dealing with moral or spiritual values or social values as they relate to our business lives, and I am informed by the editor of the Harvard Busi- ness Review that they have more requests for reprints from this type of article than from any other type of articles which are written for the Review. . . . We are impressed and in great sympathy with your endeavors. . . . If and when the time comes that you need contribu- tions for this work, I hope that our business will warrant being able to help the cause.” FRIENDS The Friends Committee seeks the continuous enlargement of Augsburg‘s circle of friends, especially within the metropolitan com- munity. Among the friends and staunch supporters of Augsburg Col-. lege can 'be counted the churches of the Twin City area. Pastors and leaders of these church bodies have also received the Development brochure and a letter geared to the interest of National Christian College Day and giving them the opportunity to take a fresh look at Augsburg‘s aspirations, hopes, and dreams for tomorrow. CHURCH The Church Committee ,is responsible for conveying to the De- velopment Council the particular concerns and interests of the Lu- theran Free Church in the total destiny of Augsburg. The Forward Phase Committee representing the LFC recently decided to recom- mend to the Annual Conference of the LFC in June: That the Forward Phase Program as the capital expansion fund of the LFC be put on a regular, annual basis; that Augsburg’s allocation for 1960 be set at $82,000; that a full-time solicitor on behalf of Forward Phase be em- ployed for the period June 15, 1959 through January 15, 1960. A reso- lution has also been formulated for the Annual Conference, pledging continued LFC support for the auditorium-gymnasium until it is paid for. Augsburg is also in the process of receiving funds from Forward Phase toward its $300,000 allocation over the period 1957—59. ALUMNI ’ The Alumni Annual Gift Committee endeavors to discover and communicate to the DeveIOpment Council the particular concerns and interests of the alumni and college.auxiliaries in the development pro- gram. With these objectives in view, 25 alumni rallies have been set up on a nationwide basis. The Director of Alumni Relations and the Vice President for Development have been attending these rallies, enlisting the active support of the alumni through the gift-a-month plan. When the rallies have been completed, “Operation Telephone" will give all alumni not yet participating actively in gift-a-month or the living endowment patron plan, the opportunity to support the Augsburg College development program. PARENTS _ The Parents’ Committee assists the College in cultivating and maintaining a mutually beneficial understanding between Augsburg and parents of students. Already plans are being finalized to celebrate Parents’ Night April 14th, giving special honor and recognition to parents of Augsburg students. Plans are also being made to honor parents of Augsburg students at Commencement as parental Alunmi. ASSOCIATES This committee seeks to inform business and professional men such as attorneys, trust officers, bankers, life insuranceunderwriters, and others who serve as counsellors in various forms of estate plan- ning, concerning the ideals and purposes of Augsburg College. One of the leading attorneys of Minneapolis has consented to be chairman of this committee. At the moment, negotiations are under way with five families in the area of wills, annuities, trust fund, and estate planning. _ COMMUNICATIONS The Communications Committee will assist the College through various media of public communications in creating a responsive cli- mate for the enlistment of friends, ambassadors, favorable under- standing, and gifts on behalf of the development program. An out-‘ standing public relations executive has agreed to serve on this im- portant committee as its chairman. away constructing fantastic proj- ects for the public welfare. At the end of the hall looms the office of the student president. This is flanked by such able as- sistants of democracy as free press (The Echo), and the law making chamber, where black- robed delegates sit and make de- CISIOI’IS. Any clubs which prove their vitality can take up operations in private hide-a-ways where their devotees may be seen lurking all hours of the day and night. There is always a warm welcome for the student who wants to be extra curricular. The rumbling in the' cellar is the sound of the ball leaving a baby split. Auggie’s champion bowlers bring home numberless ‘ trophies to add to our prestige in the community. ' Food, of course, is first in the hearts of many countrymen. Those who are fans of this expen- sive diversion manage to get rid of a large quantity of meal books in the new dining hall. Here there is also free atmosphere to boot. But the fans don’t have to put forth even this much effort to pursue their hobby. Vending ma- chines offering anything, even a >dinner date for the weekend, loom around every corner. A book store of immeasurable value is well stocked with con- densations, brief outlines, and simplifications of everything you néed to know. It also has cloth- ing, stuffed animals, soap and , other items no book store should- be without. In the corner of the basement is a barber shop, but it seems the barber takes his vaca- . tion around the end of January each year. The student employment office is always willing and able to fur- nish work for those who seek this time-consuming diversion. The advocates of relaxation, a very popular group on campus, always have a healthy number of members assembled in the spa- cious lounge. Here there are facil- ities for all. There is a giant fire- place at one end for those who like to stare meditatively into the flames. Others who prefer look- ing-out of windows, find an ample number along the side of the room. Those who give this group their full support can be found ‘ sleeping in the big comfortable arm chairs. For neurotics who have a harder time toning down,— a television is provided with com- mercials every ten minutes, guar- anteed to sooth anybody’s nerves. Across the hall< are r ooms where one can hear a phonograph giverout March Militare, or Alvin can play his harmonica, if he likes. Yes, this is the student’s build- ing. Here one can find a quiet place to write a poem, or one can make the announcements on Augsburg's own radio station. If one prefers to bake a cake or listen to a lecture on the life and habits of penguins, one may do . that too. Truly, here you are, mixed and made well adjusted,
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Title: Augsburg Echo April 9, 1959, Page 03
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: student from New York City Roently asked how he would cterize his generation of stu- He replied, “I think that eneration is cautious, very us.” 3 Whether or not we would agree cautiousness is the outstand— g characteristic of our genera— few of us could honestly de- ‘e presence of a highly cau-...
Show morestudent from New York City Roently asked how he would cterize his generation of stu- He replied, “I think that eneration is cautious, very us.” 3 Whether or not we would agree cautiousness is the outstand— g characteristic of our genera— few of us could honestly de- ‘e presence of a highly cau- treak running through us, erhaps this is good. At least, rtain amount of cautiousness » “(essential for existence in entieth century America. ‘A' DAY that might well be acterized by “Berlins,” “Que- s,§’ and “Nassers,” and clos- _" "home, the ever present char- tan‘f and the pleasant, “helpful” salesman, one could not long sur- e without a fair dose of cau- The very shelter of our 'b‘mes has been invaded by peo- who are anxious to cure that . dragged out feeling" that we have . with a pill. ‘ The trouble with our cautious- :ness is that it’s very apt to be ‘ cking in discernment. We soon efus’e to give anything our cine suspicious of anything and everyone. We become highly o-centric, measuring every pro- . .“me.?{ The all—important ques- Fl 11 becomes how will I benefit this or that action. It is this d of cautiousness that we‘must ht if we want to remain free as a nation and free as individuals V. , . free from ourselves. We have before us the Augs- burg College Development Pro- ‘ _ We are asking ourselves . Eist- qr nobleshould seeped . ‘ou'ldf like to suggest three 9 student development coun- ‘as organized at the begin- __g of this semester and_offi- are 11y endorsed by the student 'vrdopiicil on Wednesday, April 1. P This committee endeavors to discover and communicate to the " development council the particu-' \ ‘lar concerns and interests of the tudents in the development pro- gram. The committee interprets ‘ the significance of the develop— ’ ,ni’ent program to the students ' 'and enlists their active support. This includes the opportunity for effective annual giving in ways odsistent with the policies of the student council. resident Paul Almquist or- aniied the committee, picking a - to students who would best rep- rese' t the student body as a vﬁvh‘plé. The following are mem- rs of the committee: Stan nbeck , Bonnie Martinson, » Christensen, "Bruce West- .tﬂ‘ pﬁ, Marie Gjerde, Vic Svanoe, shit! iit unions of both colleges bout to be built. Olaf students have given sper semester, raising enou h t a goverhment loan for th ir on dollar union. Concordia is have only given $5.00 ester but .plan to build or their union this next levels of motivation for support- ing the Augsburg Development Program. For those of us who are bound to measure such programs against the question of what I will get from it, a growing Augsburg is extremely important. It is well to remember that having gradu» ated from Augsburg we are a part of Augsburg as long as we live and Augsburg exists; this is not a matter of choice. If we are grad- uates of a college which at any given time is turning out students of high caliber in all fields we nized as being of little signifi- cance, we might well expect to find an insignificant reception. AT THE SANEE LEVEL of practical thinking we can reason- ably say that if we who are pres- ently students at Augsburg are not enthused about its possibili— ties for the future it is highly doubtful that those outside of the school will be enthused enough to support it. The result will be a school which is not developing, and a school which is not develop- ing in 1959 is in reality going backwards. The graduate from Proposed Student Union will probably be well received wherever_we go. On the other hand, if we__ar_e graduates of a college which is generally recog- C Coordinates P gram Claire Helland, Dennis Johnson, Mary Ann Nordin, David Lystig, Sally Duhrkopf, Dale Roffers, Verna Stokke, and Jean Sholden. Curt Anderson is the chairman of the student development council. The advisers are Mr. Donovan Lundeen and Mr. Mark Johnson. Mr. Norman Nielsen and Mr. Harold Kambak also have been of great assistance to the council. The members of the council are subdivided into smaller groups to facilitate the working of their program. They meet once every _ week. the school that is going back- wards will have that many more odds against him in his own bat- tle to go forward. ' W Pages three and four of this issue are written by members of the Student development council as reference material for the Stu- dent development week which begins Monday. Some members of this commit- ‘tee burned the midnight oil with the regular Echo staff members on Monday completing the final details like counting headlines and typing up the final copy for printing. Part of the cost for this issue is being defrayed by funds of the development council. Special Projects Supplement Assessment Program The first major problem con~ fronting the student development council was to find the best possi- ble method for active student participation in the development program, In the future there will be members of the committee who will.have a part in the actual planning of the building. 0N rm: Basis of what other colleges have done, six possible alternatives were suggested to the committee for consideration: an appeal to students for money, students soliciting businesses for funds of building materials, an assessment of the student body, salaried students soliciting from alumni and parents of students, and finally special student proj- ects, e.g. parties, carnivals, and auctions. Though the assessment alterna- tive was considered the very best, the others were not without pos- sibility. Perhaps one of the most promising was the special proj- ects alternative. This would be used in conjunction with the more stable and sure fund rais- ing. assessment plan, and could possibly consist of bake sales.- carnivals, or auctions where stu- dents and faculty could offer their services. THE SOLICl‘l‘NG from busi- nesses for funds and materials also has possibilities. Any of these four me th od 5 just mentioned stand a good chance of being put into use soon as a supplementary program. It is hoped, however, that the direct appeal plan will never have to be used. 0f the six alternatives the committee con- sidered, it was only the assess- ment method that provided the stability deemed necessary for the primary fund raising plan; the others qualified only as sec— ondary plans. Secondly, we might consider our support for the development program as a responsibility which is rightfully ours. At the present time, we are paying only about 63 per cent of the total cost of our education; the remainder is paid by others. This does not in- clude the safrifices that our fath- ers and our grandfathers made in order for Augsburg to be estab- lished and maintained over these many years. Do we owe our sons and daughters nothing? Is it not our responsibility to continue to give in at least the same propor- tion that our fathers and grand- fathers gave'? Truly, for one who takes his responsibilities serious- ly, it should be a pleasure to sup- port a good development program such as ours and thereby repay at least some of our debt to our neighbor and to our fathers and grandfathers who have made it possible for us to be students at Augsburg in 1959. Finally our motivation for sup- porting the Augsburg develop- ment program may go beyond either self-interest or responsi- bility. Christ once said, “Blessed are they who have not seen and yet believe." A special blessing belongs to those who act on the basis of faith. Perhaps the same principle holds true with respect to other kinds of faith. Several students have told me that they really wonder what Augsburg will look Page Three Necessary For Survival like in twenty years. Others have implied more concern over what the total Augsburg will be in twenty years. Yes, I've heard some people say, “I wonder if this old world is going to hold to~ gether for another twenty years." These are things that we don‘t know, things that we . . . “have not seen." It is interesting to spec— ulate, but should we let our spec- ulation obstruct our faith? What a thrill it is to consider what Augsburg could be in twenty years . . . if it receives the proper support. financial and otherwise. This development pro~ gram may not be a mere dream. In fact, the more I consider our heritage, our present leaders and the resources which are available to us the more I am convinced that this development program is not a mere dream. We have the potential to take a back seat to nobody in practically every as- pect of our school. BUT AGAIN. we don't really know. No, we don‘t know. and it's precisely this fact that can make our support of the develop— ment program a thrilling ven- ture. If it should not succeed, then we may rest assured that it shall not have been our lack of support which prevented success. However if it does succeed . . . and from all indications it will suc- ceed . . . then we shall know the thrill of faith having become sight. and we were a part of it! Vote Your Support! You will have the opportunity to vote Friday on this proposed referendum. The student development committee and the student council pro- poses that we as students at Augsburg assess ourselves the amount of $1.50 per semester, to be paid for the building of a student union. This proposal would go into effect this fall (1959). Our gifts would be collected during registration. This assessment, to be carried on until the building is paid for, would make possible a government loan of $400,000 and thus enable us to build our own student union within a much shorter time. I am in favor of the proposal... I am opposed to the above proposal. Students very own.” haron Raivo ‘ separately." initely needs." Pat Walseth Aussies" Lloyd Bakke Karen Egesdal Request AssessmentL We need a student union. Sure, it's in Phase I, but that doesn‘t guarantee that there'll be the funds for it when it‘s time to put it up. How can we bring it closer to us. both in time and money? There is a way. and that’s to make it a student project, if we can have a definite amount of money from the students in the form of an assessment, to be paid at the time of enrollment of each semester, But what do the students think about it? Don Gilberg thinks that those who are incon- venienced by having to go so far for recreation would enjoy having recreational facilities at their disposal on campus, “For I understand that the union will contain these facilities. With student support we can have the union sooner, We can be proud to share in something that is the students‘ “I think that it is good to include it in the tui» tion fees," says Sharon Raivo. “as then the added cost won‘t be felt as much as if you had to pay it Pat Walseth likes the fact ‘that everyone will bc contributing rather than just a few. which would be the case if they had individual drives.” a “The student union is something Augsburg def- Karen Egesdal feels that “Even though some of us may not be here when the union becomes a reality. we can feel that we have prom- ised something valuable and useful for the future Lloyd Bakke says, “To give our social life a real lift on campus and get a number of facilities we really need. I think we should try to get our student union as soon as possi- ble. This is why I think we should earmark our assess- ment fund for the student union.” 1
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Title: Augsburg Echo April 9, 1959, Page 02
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Page Two THE AUGSBURG ECHO New Student Officials Take Over Duties Bruce Amundsen of Climax and Clayton Paulson of Clither- all gained the positions of presi— dent and vice-president of the student body March 20. Both of- ficers are juniors. Bruce is a pre- med student while Clayton plans to go on...
Show morePage Two THE AUGSBURG ECHO New Student Officials Take Over Duties Bruce Amundsen of Climax and Clayton Paulson of Clither- all gained the positions of presi— dent and vice-president of the student body March 20. Both of- ficers are juniors. Bruce is a pre- med student while Clayton plans to go on to graduate school, The two took over their new offices April 3. Augsburg Sponsors Institute On Christianity And Culture “The subject of discrimination as it applies to all races in Amer- ica needs continuous study and intelligent Christian action if we are to meet and solve its pressing problems." Women Students Elect Officers The election of next year’s ofv ficers for the associated women students was held March 10. There was a tie for the office of vice~president and another elec- tion for this officer was held March 24. New officers are Marie Gjerde, president; Diann Christianson, vice~president; Lois K n u t s o n, treasurer; Mercia Anderson, se- cret-sis chairman; Agnette Ulstad, social chairman; and Joanne Bru- de, off—campus chairman. The installation banquet will be held May 6. Marie Gj er d e, the president- elect, attended a convention of the national intercollegiate asso- ciated women students at Tempe, Arizona, March 31 to April 3. She will give a report of the conven— tion at the AWS convocation Ap- ril 14. The receipts from the annual AWS smorgasbord helped to fi- nance Marie’s trip. For the very latest in frames and mountings with high quality service. DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED ACCURATELY LIBERAL STUDENT DISCOUNT Come to ELWOOD CARLSON OPTICIAN 1008 Donaldson Bldg. 80 S. 7th Street FE. 2-5681 Ian? ﬂaccid/[rib FINE DIAMONDS "Always Something New” Student Discounts K. C. CORNELIUS JEWELRY CO. 324 Kresge Building 7th and Nicollet As an effort in this direction, Augsburg, in cooperation with the division of the American mis~ sion of the national Lutheran council, is sponsoring a Christi- anity and Culture institute to fo- cus on this problem as it relates to our local area. Subject of the institute, which will be held April 1'] and 18, is “The Church and Discrimination." The responsibility of the local congregation in this area will be emphasized in order to help pas- tors and lay delegates. Correction Sophomore Arden N o r u m ’ 5 name was inadvertently omitted from the Dean’s list published in the last issue of the Echo, Others winning presidential po- sitions were Iver Christopherson, senior class; Jim Holden, junior class; and Ingolf Kronstad, soph- omore class. Others elected the same elec- tion were council representatives Dennis Pederson and Doris Tol- lakson Ofstun of the senior class, Curtis Haney and Winnie Nord- land of the junior class, John O. Sorenson and (tie between Leon- ard Pankuch and Bill Cowan) of the sophomore class. On-campus girl elected was Marilyn Saure, on-campus boy, Loiell D y r u d . Off-campus girl elected was Mary Christensen; 0 f f - c a m p u 5 boy, Ronald Lecander. Seminary rep— resentative will be Phil Heide. Other senior class officers chos— en were Dale Hanka, vice-presi- dent; Judy Nelson, secretary; and Paul Myhre, treasurer. Other jun— ior officers are Keith Leiseth, vice-president; Patsy Bartlett or Diane Larson, secretary; Leola Dyrud, treasurer; and social chairman, C h u c k King. Sopho- mores gaining office were Harry Cleven, vice-president; Carolyn Jones, secretary; and Jerry Ba- ker, treasurer. Thursday, April 9, I959 he Obviously the Echo is up to no good again. This time we are trying to see i! Bruce Amundson will fit into Paul Alm- quist's job and suit coat. Looking on in his short sleeved coat is Clayt Paulsou, who is demonstrating Bruce’s coat. Bruce replaces Paul as student body president and Clayt is replacing Bruce as vice-president. Most young men with spirit like a good deal of freedom. If they have energy and conﬁdence, they like to think they can get ahead as fast as their ability warrants. That's the way we get our best men. Working with Lutheran Brotherhood, a man has all the freedom—and practically none of the risk—of a. business of his own. It is highly satisfying work, too. After thorough training, a. Lutheran Brotherhood man is actually a specialized counselor. His specialty is showing fellow Lutherans how they can guar- antee monthly income for their wives and children . . . how they can manage to provide sound, comfortable retirement Free upon request—Beautiful full—color reproduction of the Reformation Window at right. Complete with histor- ical legend. Large size (18’ x 24'). Heavy stock, suitable for framing. Mailed in tube. No obligation, of course. Send your name and address today. LUTI-IE RAN BROTHERHOOD 701 Second Avenue South - Minneapolis 2, Minnesota Living benefits for Lutherans through life insurance Why a career with Lutheran Brotherhood is like going into business for yourself incomes for themselves when they are ready to quit working. Now, we know the danger we run. We are so thoroughly convinced of the value of insurance counseling that we may tend to over-emphasize the joys of a career in life insurance. That’s why we recommend that you get acquainted with your local Lutheran Brotherhood man. If you are considering a career in life insurance, he can tell you what: to expect. Even if you make other plans for your career, he sure to get the beneﬁt of the skill and consideration of a highly trained fellow Lutheran in planning your own life insurance program. You can't lose, and of course there's no obligation, either way! ,‘v I‘m. .32.; 75¢! x. 5 Q :‘wlli Ilia 1* ’ I
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Title: Augsburg Echo April 9, 1959, Page 05
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: ' university took “the um championship for the was: in a row with a score "95 ints. Augsburg gave the gig champions a rough ' by taking two first place give them 117% points ' nd place. hopes are developing over g's track team in pre- peculation. Special atten- ' Eteam which looks like it eally...
Show more' university took “the um championship for the was: in a row with a score "95 ints. Augsburg gave the gig champions a rough ' by taking two first place give them 117% points ' nd place. hopes are developing over g's track team in pre- peculation. Special atten- ' Eteam which looks like it eally develop into a top ' combination with Jerry tit-arson , Lee Olson, Bruce ' -' 5 on, and either Beryl Droeg- ,V _'er or Oscar Blegen. - "turning lettermen that have to be the mainstays of the are Bruce Evenson, Dick ‘v-wltlraut cherry/17g how you look! ' on the layer 'of tears which ‘ 1tself' “p’lmwﬁé‘émgi’i‘ti'é‘i; i. ﬁunovffizzépfore deciding. .Mlunurous ’ . nutter LENS eLINIc . l t’ﬁilrusm sr. sun: at . n: s-sm - urns mm man no new OPEN DAILY: s am h 6 pm ENINGS: Honda and '61 9 pm won against all comers to take a first place honor for the third year in a row. This team was bas- ically the same team that won last year. Captained by Frank Hawks, the Hawker’s Hoopers were undefeated during season play and lost only one game in the double elimination tourna- ment. last fall doesn’t seem to be both- ering Lee Olson, who will com— pete in the 220 and 440. In the weight e ve n ts , Bozo Thompson is returning for his third year of competition. Oscar Blegen is also returning to try and improve his time in the half mile-Coach Howie Pearson says that Oscar is sure that he can run the 880 under two minutes. A newcomer to the squad this year is Dick Lindstrom, who should add strength in the 100, 220, and broadjump. Augsburg (won their first track meet in eight years last year. High point of the track season Hawker‘s Hoopers consisted of Frank Hawks, Dennis Burreson, Pete Locke, Chuck Fering, Babe Flom, Shelley Johnson, Floyd Vorpe, and ,Pete Leer. THE OTHER first place title was captured by the bowling team made up of Bob Schmidt, Dan Grider, John Hassing, Jim Munson, and Rudy Lindeland. They aced out St. Thomas 2638 to 2502 in three games. Bob Schmidt rolled the high game of 203 for the Auggies fol- lowed closely by John Hgssing who rolled a 202 game. Rudy Lindeland had the high total with games of 195-185-191 for a 571 total. Two second place positions Pro-Aug., Frank Hawks Capt. '59 Diamond Team Captain of this year‘s baseball team is Frank ‘Hawks, an Auggie athlete of long standing. This is Frank’s fourth year of baseball played for the Augs. He is typi» cally known for his fierce com- petitive spirit that lets the oppo- -Handba11 (D) were taken in badminton singles and doubles. Jim Ekstrand and Jim Thorne teamed up to get to the semi-finals in the doubles while Larry Junkermeier took second place in the singles round of play. Ron Miskowiec got a third place tie with Hamline in hand- ball singles, good for 7% points. In the doubles round, Porkchops Thompson and Jerry Petterson also finished up in third place, adding 7“; more points. Gary Lundeen advanced to the semi-finals in the ping-pong sin— gles event and picked up 10 points with a second place finish. Ham Augs Basketball, Volleyball Bowling .. Handball (S) Badminton (S) Badminton (D) Tabletennis (S) Tabletennis (D) Shuffleboard (S) Shuffleboard (D) Total Points . .. 30 1171/2 own-a ONWMH .I—I waN—Nwwww Page lilve Oscar Blegen and his partner John Miklethun gained a third place finish and a tie with Harn- line. Last year the Auggie entry fin- ishcd in sixth plalce out of nine competing schools. This year only seven of the nine conference schools sent competing teams. St. John's and St. Mary's did not enter this year. The final standings were as fol— lows: H a m l in e 130, Augsburg 117‘2. Macalestcr 105, University of Minnesota (Duluth Branch) 100. Concordia 90, and St. Thomas and Gustavus tied for last with 70 total points. Mac UMD Conc Gust St. '1‘. 3 c 2 . . 2 3 3 " ' ‘ ‘ 3 2 2 1 ‘ ‘ . 1 . . 3 a 3 . 3 . 3 l 3 ‘ ' o . . 1 3 l ‘ ‘ 2 3 2 3 3 2 105 100 90 'IU '70 is a trip to Rock Island, Illinois to compete in the Viking Relays sition know which srde he 15 on. Frank graduated from Willmar on May 2‘ high school in 1950 where he took part in football, basketball and Track SChedUIe baseball. Following graduation he April 18 Carleton Relays spent three years in the army. 21 At St. Thomas (triangular) 24 At St. John‘s 28 At St. Thomas (triangular) Viking Relays at Rock Island, llinois 8 At Macalester Two years were spent on Okin- awa during his service stay and the third year was spent in Mas- rachusetts. Baseball has not been the only sport Frank has taken part 'in [at Augsburg. He also made a name for himself in football, running at May 2 Stars indicate paints for competing in the tournament without pluc- ing. First place is worth 25, second place is worth 20, and third place is worth 15 for the team events. Competing in the tournament is worth 10 points. In events other than team events the value for points is cut in half. Carleton Is First Baseball Opponent by Orin Schueler Baseball fervor has been running at fever pitch latelv with the snow gone early and the sunny days of spring in the offing. As a result the Augsburg baseball team has been practicing faithfully every day and even during the recent Easter vacation. The Augs will get a chance to test their preparedness when they meet the Carleton college team of Northtield at Northfiold on Satur- day at 2 p.m. One of the strongest points of this year's team is the infield, which is basically the same as last year except for the addition (triangular) a h a 1 fb a c k position. Frank is 12 At Hamline majoring in physical education (triangular) and has a minor in social science. 18 At Hamline Plans for the future include ' (quadrangular) teaching in Cannon Falls next . 23, State Meet at ‘Hamline “can” u I mu mot-nus. comm»: ° nu nu ecu-non oer-um year. g Dr. Livingstone? What a happy man he would have been it his man Stanley could have brought along a carton of Coke! That cold crisp taste, that lively lift would certainly hit the spot with any tired explorer. In fact, after your next safari to close-wouldn't Coca-Cola taste good to you? ., ‘ 8E REALLY REFRESHED...HAVE A. COKE! coma: UNDER rNE AUTHORITY OHM: cocuou COMPANY av cocA-cou lOITl-ING COMPANY OF MINNESOTA. me. of Pete Locke at shortstop. Another interesting point to note _is that all of the Auggie ' home games, with .the exception of the doubleheader with Gustav— us, will be play ed under the lights at Parade Stadium. Captain Frank Hawks said, “This is the finest team I have had the oppor— tunity to play with in my four years at Augsburg.” The starting lineup has tenta- tively been set up as follows: c a t c h e r — Larry Junkermeier, pitcher—Lowell Ziemann, first— Dale Thorson, s e c o n d — Orin‘ Schueler, third — Frank Hawks, and shortstop Pete Locke. In the outfield, there is Darrell Wiese in right, Chuck Fering in center and either Jim Holden, Jim Roback or Bruce Gildseth in left. Baseball Schedule April ll Carleton T 2 PM 15 St. Olaf T 3 PM 21 Hamline T 3 PM 23 St. Thomas T 3 PM 27 Macalester T 3 PM May 2 St. Mary's T 2 PM 5 St. John's H 8 PM 8 Macalester H 8 PM 12 St. Thomas H 8 PM 14 St. Olaf H 8 PM 15 St. Cloud T 3 PM 16 Gustavus HIDHH PM 19 Hamline T 3 PM 20 St. John‘s T 3 PM 23 St. Mary‘s H 8 PM SMILEY'S POINT WHERE AUGGIES MEET Just A Block Off Campus STUDENT RATES LARRY lOFl’NESS Ropreunlative ‘ 2- 4: A FINE CUT DIAMOND IS NO ACCIDENT DIRECT TO YOU FROM THE SOURCE BUCHKOSKY JEWELERS “06 W. Broadway at Emerson North Open Monday and Friday Evenings ’til 9:00 P.M. BUDGET TERMS JA 2—1210
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Title: Augsburg Echo April 9, 1959, Page 01
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: .a '2.“ ’ ~' 2W£WTWEE’i'r“Iriv‘"f" ' 4 9,,” ‘.|.xv iThe Augsburg male chorus will Eesent the first concert of its WEek-long tour tomorrow night at aCdkato. Buses will leave here at 90 p.m. and go directly to Co'- lkato.‘ ’ During th‘e week end, the cho- ’ "will appear in the Duluth- eriOr area,...
Show more.a '2.“ ’ ~' 2W£WTWEE’i'r“Iriv‘"f" ' 4 9,,” ‘.|.xv iThe Augsburg male chorus will Eesent the first concert of its WEek-long tour tomorrow night at aCdkato. Buses will leave here at 90 p.m. and go directly to Co'- lkato.‘ ’ During th‘e week end, the cho- ’ "will appear in the Duluth- eriOr area, and then make ap- arances in Wisconsin and pro- bly in Hancock, Michigan. It 7 then travel back through ower Wisconsin, arriving in Min- apolis April '19. . ' The male chorus repertoire 4. range from spirituals to numbers , Handel. Sermonettes will be 1 given by chorus members during their appearances. El‘hut, the chorus began several years ago as a small free-lance o—credit organization for men Virho wanted to sing. . . i ’In previous years it was a self- managing group, financing its ,own‘tours. Last year it bought ' new robes with money collected ion its 31 concerts. ‘X‘This year the chorus consists of 1- members and is under school . ' agement for the first time. ‘ his'is also the first year that it Ishaving an extended tour. ’ The male chorus feels that its mission should be to bring sacred choral music to smaller congrega- tions throughout the areas that . campus ‘home.’ " . Lambda To Present Open Discussion QfModern Tragedy ‘iIs tragedy possible in a demo- cratic society?” will be the topic of a panel discussion sponsored y. Lambda Iota Tau in the fac- ulty lounge April 16. ‘TWO members of Lambda, ‘ Na 0 m i‘ Christensen and I n e z islchwarzkopf, will lead the dis- ~ cussion. -' is meeting, scheduled in con- duction with a tea sponsored by ,. if» v' required to buy tickets. 'Tickets are $3.25 per person. are Paul Pe Under the direction of Mr. John I Augsburg College, Minneapolis 4, Minn., April 9, 1957 horus Begins 151‘ Long Tour Checking the n u mb e r of robes against the number of sing- ers, male chorus members Jerry Barney and John Bispala antici- pate the coming tour. ,3 Parents' night, sponsored by the Augsburg Women’s Club, will be held here Tuesday night at 7:30. The evening will enable parents ‘i;“to’; meet the faculty and administrative staff and see the students’ After desert. in the faculty lounge and a tour of the library and science hall, a panel discussion at 8:30 in the science auditorium will give information on the Augs- burg development program. Panel moderator will be Miss Gerda Mortensen, Dean of Women. Other panel members will be Mr. Nathaniel A. Morgan, a teach- er presently studying family life education at the University of Minnesota; Mr. Harold J. Bel- gum, a social worker and mem- ber of the Augsburg faculty; Mr. Olaf Swenson, a faculty member and educator and supervisor of intake at the Hennepin county juvenile court; and Rev. Henry Taxis, court chaplain and super- visor of the council for clinical training. f. in]; Ilui May (all You" For 1.5 tr ‘Bali Hai” will be the theme of the annual Junior-Senior ban- 'qﬁ"e$»-April 24. It will be held at 6:15 pm. in Dayton‘s sky room. ~ This semi-formal banquet is .the official farewell to the seniors by‘ the juniors. The seniors are the guests of the juniors, not being - ' Contrary to former years, there will be no speaker; the evening ‘be an entertainment. Bud Jacobson, a comedian, the Jim Arlen sirloin or beef. House parties will Dahlmeier is banquet chairman. Other committee mem- No. II 'Hurricane Hunter, Traveler Present Next 2 Canvas Two convocations during the next two weeks will feature a navy commander and a world ex- plorer. Next Wednesday Com- mander Edward Peary Stafford, USN, will appear at the lo a.m. convo at Trinity church. On April 22, an evening convo at 8:00 in science auditorium, Neil Douglas, American writer, lecturer and explorer, will show a recent film he made in Russia. Commander Stafford's mater- nal grandfather was Rear-Admir- al Robert E. Peary who discov- ered the North Pole in 1909. Dur- ing his seventeen years in the navy, Commander Stafford has had many exciting and daring as- signments. He spent some time based at Miami, Florida, with a Navy hur- ricane hunting squadron. He and his colleagues had the mission to pin-point and evaluate the trop- ical storms that originate in the middle of the South Atlantic and then track them so that their movements would be known and the coastal areas could be warned. They made their penetrations at altitudes of from three to seven hundred feet in order to avoid the excessive turbulence at high— er levels. Commander Stafford has flown eleven such missions. An avid student of literature, Stafford, who is a 1942 grad of Dartmouth college, won top mon- ey on “The $64,000 Question" TV program in 1957. “Russia: The New Face" is the film that Neil Douglas will pre- sent at the evening convo. This film covers all parts of Russia except Siberia. It shows the slums, factories. collective farms, motion picture studios, athletic clubs, circuses and Russian ballet and opera. The United States State depart ment claims that this film, pro— duced just before the Hungarian clash, is the “last true" picture of Russia because since then ev- erything has been more closely supervised. Douglas spent six weeks travel- ing 10,000 miles in western Rus- sia in preparing the fillm. SPAN Applications Open For '60 SPAN applications for the summer of 1960 are now being ac- cepted by Augsburg‘s SPAN adviser. Eight countries have been se- lected for preliminary selection. These countries are Russia, Denmark, Venezuela, Yugoslavia, Greece, Austria, Lebanon, and Australia. Four of these countries will be selected for the summer tour, de- pending upon the interest the applicants show. All applicants are Crowded Dorms Promote Off Campus Accommodations The ever-increasing student en- rollment of Augsburg has pin- pointed the need of more housing accommodations. A student com- mittee, under the direction of Miss Mortensen, is looking into the possibilities of more off—cam- pus accommodations for upper class students next year. The committee will a p p o i n t teams to inspect all possible off- campus facilities in order to be certain that they meet the criteria for student housing set up by the committee. Members of the com- mittee are David Lystig, Bonnie Martinson, Verna Stokke, and 'Bruce Wéstphal. In order to get loans for con- struction of new dormitories a certain need must be shown. By housing students off campus, this will be accomplished. Miss Mortensen will be attend- ing a meeting on April 17 with representatives from several oth- er colleges to discuss require- ments of off-campus housing. The committee would appre- ciate help from students in find- \ing proper apartments. St. Thomas Hosts NSA Meet The spring regional conference of the national students association (NSA) will be held April 10-12 at St. Thomas college in St. Paul. The program ’will consist of five group meetings to be held si- multaneously. The student body president's conference will be a train- ing session for new student body presidents and prospective candi- dates. A freshman orientation meet- ing will discuss programs for new college students. An upper stu- dent orientation forum will cover the problems involved in the lack of student appreciation of their educational opportunities. Foreign affairs and student pro- grams, a fourth group, will dis- cus ways to run an international campus program and problems in the field of international student relations. 'Finally, the NSA train- ing problem will tell how to make NSA more effective on the cam- pus level. A special feature of this year’s conference will be a banquet hon— oring past regional chairmen. Colleges from Minnesota, North Dakota, and South Dakota will attend the conference. I asked to indicate their first, sec— ond and third choices and the countries drawing the least inter- est will be eliminated. College credit is given for the work done during the summer. Requirements for the scholarship are fairly general with the ob- r jective being that the student will make a good representative of Minnesota colleges in the country visited. Other points which influence the selection committee are lead- ership, scholarship and possibly a knowledge of the language. The language can usually be picked up by special study during the school year before leaving. Students interested in the SPAN scholarships are urged to contact Dr. Carl Chrislock, Augs- burg‘s SPAN adviser, for further information and application forms. 1958 SPANers, Paul Almquist and Bev Tollefson, toured Nor— way. SPANers for 1959 are Bruce Amundsen and Naomi Christen- sen who will visit Japan, and Karen Hanse who will visit Scot- land. Father Shannon Stresses Moral Obligation In Academic Field by George Larson “It is our moral responsibility to cultivate our intellectual life." This was the theme of the ad- dress by the Very Reverend James P. Shannon, president of St. Thomas College, as he spoke at a dinner honoring members and pledgees of the Timia honor society Monday night in the fac- ulty lounge. Father Shannon pointed out the three vocations students have in college, that of saint, citizen, and , student. Choosing to limit his topic to the role of the student, he stressed the duty we have to in- crease our intellectual pursuits. He further stated that many in- stitutions are failing to motivate the better students, placing too much emphasis on training the mediocre students. Mentioning the parable of the three stewards, Father Shannon asked the question whether we are like the poor steward, being satisfied having our talent with- odt developing it. Looking ahead to the great col- lege enrollment of the future, Father Shannon said the small private college must put empha- sis on the quality of training it can give to the better students in- stead of trying to expand and greatly increase enrollment. “We must give up quantity for qual- ity." Ten members from the junior and senior classes were received into the Timia society at a spe- cial chapel program April 6. Ten sophomores and 24 fresh- men were given pledgee status. IL. )1-‘1‘<'t— 1...
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Title: Augsburg Echo April 9, 1959
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection

Title: Augsburg Echo March 19, 1959, Page 04
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Page Four You‘Are Needed To Serve “This is truly an SOS for students who like to work with youth activities and who have some time to spare in between studies. Volun
Show morePage Four You‘Are Needed To Serve “This is truly an SOS for students who like to work with youth activities and who have some time to spare in between studies. Volun< teer service bureau group leaders assist elementary and high school age boys and girls in activities including boxing. wrestling, basket- ball, sewing. cooking, dancing. crafts and general game and club aEtivities. "Groups in the settlement houses usually meet once a week from 3:30 to 5:30 pm. Some groups are threatened with disbanding unless group leaders can be found. Many Augsburg education students are currently leading youth groups and are doing a splendid job. “Call or Visit the Volunteer service bureau, a department of the Community Chest, for an enjoyable and worthwhile volunteer expe rience today. The Bureau office is in the Citizens aid building, 404 South Eighth street, Fe 2-5275. “You are needed now. Remember—«Time to spare is time to share.’ " Our reason for presenting this is twofold. First, Augsburg has always prided herself for being located in a metropolitan area be- cause of the benefits students can acquire from being so close to life outside the college campus. Now we have an opportunity to return something to the area. Let's get out and help the community of Min- neapolis in its attempt to help build the youth of America. Secondly, lct's consider this from a selfish viewpoint. If more Augsburg students help out in this venture and continue to do the “splendid job" that some students are domg now, Minneapolis youth Wlii develop an interest in our school. This means more students in the future wxll come here and attempt to maintain the high standards that are being set now. Berlin Crisis liow many of you are interested in the situation now known as the Bcrlin crisis? You probably will answer that you are interested. But, how intense is that interest? Not very intense or you probably wouldn't sleep too well at night. The actual critical moment that the world finds itself in now is ignored by the majority of the population as something to be takcn care of by the state depart- mcnt. Somewhere along the line 'I'H'E AUGSIUIG ECHO “uni-y, Math 19. I”, Versatile Custodian Loves Outdoor Life by Helen Bernn “I might have to use the plow yet this year, you never know," commented Ole Bud when I showed him the picture below. “I remember when we used to shovel snow six or seven feet deep. Winters are getting too soft." Ole spoke with pride about the snowplow and seemed almost sorry that he didn‘t have much opportunity to use it in his Forecast: Four inches of snow by nightfall. Ole Bud tinkers with his snowpiow to be ready in any emergency. workascustodianonthemninmmpus. HestretchedbackintheChnir.pt-Ithkhlndlin hispocketandtoldmeobmrthislifedurlngﬂm lastwar.llistenedwhile01etoldmelbmﬂhil- ' work on the Alcoa highway and building air who on the Aleutian Islands for the bomber: going to Japan. While working in Alaska he remind n merit award for good work. Ole showed me the identification card which showed that he had been a civilian noncombutant andthatincaseofcapturehyonenenuhewll entitled to the treatment of a major. When putting the card back in bi: unfold Oh casually mentioned that he had his 29m yearly ll. cense as a steam engineer. I was completeb it norant to the work of a steam engineer so 010 explained that he had first been an engnear on a threshing crew. When our interview began Ole said he had some work to do so I couldn‘t take too 1mg. Be- cause of that I hesitated bringing up fishing. 1 did though, and I got the feeling that I had tomb-d upon a subject Ole loved. “I'm great on outdoor life," he said. I kind of thought he wu. He has been on several portage trips to Canada and hon caught fish of arm-stretching length and, of course, had some that were so big they “took line. bolt and all." After giving up hunting for deer and duck, Ole has now become interested in shooting movi and is planning a series showing the events at Ann- burg throughout the year. Mr. Rud now works from two in the afternoon till after the library closes. For the past ten year! he has faithfully served Augsburg from early in the morning until late doing much beyond what is expected of him with a sense of pride in his work and in Augsburg. University YMCA Announces Summer Seminar in Europe of communications the impor— tance of world affairs loses its interest to the masses of people. The earth is faced 'with a crisis that could very possibly result in a world war. If such a war devel- oped there is no telling how far it would be carried. Failure of the people to recognize the eminence of such a danger reflects a failure in either the press, radio and tel- evision to communicate with them. And what is the reason for this fulliii'v'.’ it is not the actual trans- )ll of such material by the radio and telewsion, but ans .1 failure on the part of the educational system to create in the people an interest in affairs oulsiiio their immediate families. These outside affair 5 usually prove to be the more vital. Are you going to Europe this summer? Do you want to go to Europe this summer? Silly ques- tions, perhaps, but every now and then we get letters informing us of some wonderful opportunity for students to study in Europe. Occasionally we feel that some of them merit presentation in the paper/so students are aware of the opportunities that exist. One of these is a trip conducted by the YMCA at the University of Min- nesota. “Minnesota in Europe Seminar" has a dual purpose. First to visit the exciting attractions of old and new Europe and secondly to meet and live with the European peo- ple. Usual practices of almost all European travelers will be includ- ed in the tour such as visiting Jim. 57., 3/“, (fl/.1.» Council Member Criticizes Interests of To the editor: At this time of the year the politicians at Augsburg all seem to come out of their hibernation. “'ith student body elections, class officer elections. and various club officer elections just around the corner. we are going to hear opin- ions. platforms, slanders, and a few facts. It is our duty and obligation as members of these organizations to give each candidate's platform and past experiean careful con- sideration. With the above thoughts in mind, I would like to point out to you fellow stu- dents, especially the underclass< men, a situation that has crept up on us. The situation I am referring to concerns a group of young men very active in our student govern- ment. I do not wish to criticize them for being active; irmead. I would praise them and thank them for their interest in student government. However. I feel that a number of things should be hmrght out about this group. One. I feel that th‘n group does not reprsent the interests of the student body, rather they reprise!“ their own interests Second. they have formed an "informal" Caucus. which is not in itself detrimental. but the out— comes of this caucus are disturb- ing. One of the results is the se— lection of individuals from within this group to run for specific po- sitions. You might ask, “What ls wrong with this?" The reasons for se- lection are as follows: through se< lection as many people as possi- ble who have this group's interest in mind may be placed on stu- dent council. Then the group can further their own interests even though they are contrary to the interests of the student body. An example of the group's "maneuvering" can be pointed out in the ‘Tace" for senior class representatives. Two candidates had been selected or encouraged to run for thae positions. When a person oumide of this group entered the “race,” this group conveniently nominated one of their candidates. who at the time was a member of the student council. for the position of in- cumbent member from this year’s student council to out year’s stu< dent coimdl. This person then dropped km the “race' ft: sui- inr elm represemntivn. The out- Parliament and the tower of Lon- don, journeying to Windsor casv tle, shopping on Oxford street, visiting Versailles, the Bastille and the Louvre, hiking in the hills of Bavaria and visiting Tri- voli and Copenhagen. But the important part of this trip that singles it out from other European tours is the association with European people that is planned. Here visits are sched- uled with members of Parliament and living with students at Cam- bridge University. More of these different activi- ties include meeting and talking with the political and military leaders of West Berlin, visiting with students in Paris, Berlin, Hamburg and London, meeting with the church leaders of West ern Europe and traveling with Political Machine come is that the group is assured of having both of their candidates on the student council next year. A second reason is that they avoid conflict of two or three members from their group run- ning for the same office. The re- sult of this is that often the best candidate is not available for the position best suited to his talents and experiences. Another reason why their se- lection of candidates is harmful is because it discourages other students from running for office. A fourth evil is that the caucus includes people who are not mem— bers of the Augsburg student body. I hope that by this time you are wondering what has brought this on. There is one main reason— APATHY—in the student body toward student government. School spirit in the fields of music, drama and athletii: has been very good, but each year there is apathy toward student government. If we are to see that there is to be good student gov- ernmeng we must develop In! take an active interst in our stu- dent government. Richard E. om students and workers from East Berlin, Warsaw and Poznan. According to Mrs. F. L. Hullar, our correspondent for informa- tion, “The seminar is geared to the mature student, one interest- ed in understanding our interna- Flying for the trip will be done on British Overseas Airway: Cor- poration planes with departure from New York scheduled for June 17. First stopping point is London. The group will return from Paris on August 3. tional situation, meeting the Eur- opean people, and seeing Europe, while at the same time having all the fun of a student tour." More information on the tour may be acquired either in the Echo office or from Dean Dohlen. i can leg N minéfa ﬂan l omen Be “And when they had crucfied him, they parted his garments, cut- ing lots upon them, what every man should take." Lenten season is here and almost gone. It seems that this time of year is always one to the busiest times. This busy-ness of living is almost enough to knock us down, but rarely to our knees. Many of u: are so busy (and even in the name of Christianity) we don't take time to get on our knees and get the right perspective of this season. Let’s get on our knees with the gamblers at Golgatha—the sol- ders beneath the Cross. “What are we doing here beneath the Cm”? We aren't here out of love—we’re here because it is expected of us. We‘ve already driven the nails in and we feel our job is done. What is there for us to do? Let’s cast lots and see what we can get from this Nazarene. Actually all that He‘s got is what we can see—His garments. All we want from this Jesus is that which can be seen. His garmentl, which to merely touch have healing power, must have some worth. Let's cast lots and see who the lucky one is." While beneath the Cross of Jesus we have the opportunity of lee- ing Him. Why are we so concerned over our busy-peas? Why do we seek to gain the covering of religion and ignore the One to whom it belongs? Why do we look for what we can get from Him? While still beneath the Cross of Jesus, look up! See Him suffering there where we hanged Him. While still lookng up, His sweat and blood dripping over us, let’s think of our insignificant busy-near and self-centered desires. The opportunity is ours to help bear this Cross, but do we have time? Are we seeking only what we can get from this Crucified One, or are we helping to bear His Cross? During the Ilnten moon, and while we‘re still beneath the Cross on our knees looking up, let'l resolve to discontinue playing our busy little game of only taking what we want from Him. mum—MW" lit-om m Hollow sun-mmm:mmlmuhnmmnm Wommmrmym.mmmm ilk ovula— w mmmagmo—h‘un ., min-l“ “In”
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Title: Augsburg Echo March 19, 1959, Page 03
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: We lead It's our game! Junior cheerleader. This girl is in the Auggie cheering new» n.8th sense every moment of excitement in the Aunhnrz-St. Thomas clash that saw the Auggies come out on top 90-81. Tommies Fall To Hoopsters Augsburg's hoopsters finished the basketball season with a win over St....
Show moreWe lead It's our game! Junior cheerleader. This girl is in the Auggie cheering new» n.8th sense every moment of excitement in the Aunhnrz-St. Thomas clash that saw the Auggies come out on top 90-81. Tommies Fall To Hoopsters Augsburg's hoopsters finished the basketball season with a win over St. Thomas 90-81. This win brought their season’s conference record to seven wins and nine losses. The overall record was 10-12. The Amie: piled up on early lead and led at half-time by a were of 50-35. This lead was due to a phenomenal shooting exhi- bition by the Augs, who fired at a 61 per cent clip in the first DIAHDNBI - WAYCNKI - JIWILEIY K. I}. tannins JEWELERS 324 KRESBE Blllli 7m & lllﬂDllEl gin—1%,. "a (1.1., 1.7.4.4 nailed/a 11. “MM, (.11.. DIRECT FROM SHOPA‘TO YOU lllllll Inn-v III-m."- Puul Almquist half. Dick Robinson led the scoring punch with 29 points on lay-ups, and set shots. This was his sea- son’s high and capped a great career as a eager for the Auggies. Dick Thompson followed with 23 points on eleven field goals. Dick Thompson was selected on the MIAC all—conference team while Dick Robinson gained hon- orable mention honors. We of the Echo staff would like Ito recognize the seniors on the team. Those men are Dick Robin- son (captain), Gale Torstenson, Larry Hagen, and Mert Johnson. ‘I'HE AUGSIURG ECHO Page Three Grapplers Take Fourth’ In State Meet by Dick Berge Augsburg‘s matmen picked up a fourth place position in the state Wrestling meet held at Gustavus on March 7. Macalester and St. John’s tied for first place with 76 points apiece. They were fol- lowed by St. Thomas with 47, Augsburg 31, Concordia 30 and Gustavus 9. Forrest Smith, a junior and new student this semester, picked up two points for fourth place in the ISO-pound class. L a r r y Junkermeier grappled his way to runner-up honors in the l47-pound class that was good for seven points. Oscar Blegen also picked up runner-up honors in the 157-pound division for sev- en more points. One Auggie wrestler distin- guished himself a b ove all the wrestlers in the meet by winning a championship and by receiving a special award. That wrestler was Chuck Daggett. He won all of the matches by large margins and copped the title With a pin over O'Connor of St. Thomas. Ever since 1951 the Scots Club of Macalester college has been presenting a circulation trophy to the outstanding wrestler in the MIAC in memory of Carl Larson, who was killcd in a shooting ac- L‘ldt‘nl during the summer of 1950. This yea outstanding wrestler and receiver of the Carl Larson Memorial Trophy is Chuck Dag~ gett. Hawkers Hoopers Win Title; Leftovers Volleyball Champs Playoffs for the extramural tournament to be held this Sat» urday at St. Thomas have been going on for the past two weeks in the Augsburg gymnasium. At~ tention focused on the basketball playoff after Hawkers Hoopers lost to the Jacques. This was their first loss of the season, but since it was a double elimination tournament they were not put out of contention. Hawk— ers Hoopers then came up against the Syndicate which was unde- feated up to that time. In the first game the lloopors won easily. but the story was changed on Tuesday. The Syndicate lod most of the way including :it the half 20-18. With about two and ii hull mi< nths to go. Hawkers Hoopers took over and won ﬁll-«lit, thus earning illL‘ right to plzi in the extramural ’l‘hi-i' \\ill be playing as defending chmn< pious. Iiiuriit) In Volleyball lht' (‘lililu out :is chumps, l ii‘ ll overs Junkermeier: Academic Athlete With SpirilL “Tremendous desire, a good student, and a strict trainer! What more can you ask for in an athlete? Absolutely n o t h i n g." Such were the words used by coach Edor Nelson, describing versatile athlete, Larry Junker- meier. Carrying a strong B average, Larry has starred in football at quarterback, wrestling (runner— up in state), baseball and track. Larry plans on teaching mathe- matics and doing some work in the physical education field. Larry had never wrestled un- til the season of 1957—58. He worked hard and now, just a year later, he holds a season’s record of only one defeat and that was in the final match for the state championship in the l47-pound class. Larry comes from Atwater high school where he played in three major sports. This spring will see him in the familiar position be- hind the plate catching the blaz— ing pitches of Auggie hui‘lcrs. “Life Insurance is for Youth - not just for youth, but best for Youth” An Old Line (erupt-my lelm lawn In Imam: Coumv HOME OFFICE — WAVERLV. IOWA Holding that familiar pov sition behind the plate is old stuff to Larry Junker- meier, se n i o r. Larry j u s t re- cently complet- ed the wrestling 5 e a s o n and is n o w g e t t i n g ready to call the signals b e bind the Auggie plate. Circus Invades Auggie Gymnasium Last week a ('ll‘t’u‘. \ias llL‘ld in the Augsliuig ilyiiiiizisuuiii Not one of lllL‘ regular natuio. but an athletically orioiitulctl (in us (home. The occasion was sponsored Iiy the fi't-sliiiitii giils‘ pliy ii :il (‘tlUl zitioii l’la>\t‘ chd ringinastei’ was Mis. LuVuiiiie Peterson, who put tlii- ll'lLk< Siel': through th’ll' 1) ball touriiaiiiwil. Tl Fivi- trams wt-ii; competing in the basket- were the Tight llopu Wiilki-rs, Eli-pliunts, IA'U- porch. Bare Back PiltlL‘l‘: and Trained Dogs. Spectators literally laughed the i'ct'ci’cus oil the floor, but for good iea~on Ruth Coilsuii v.11: “rating” the grime iii a «lown (o‘- tuiiic. Through all the migiriziiuiit and good tunes the Bart- Bark Riders managed to keep a straight face and they emerged as tournur merit champions. In a regular Auggicttc game last week the Auggie women do- feated Bethe] college 3323, High point getter for the Auggies in that game was Sharon Lilland With 19. Sports Note Attention all of you spring sport enthusiasts. The coaches 01’ track, tennis, and golf are looking for prospects. Anyone interested in competing for places on the Augsburg college teams in these various sports are urged to contact Ernie An- derson or Howie Pearson in the g) mnasium at any time during the day. VAN SERVICE STANDARD PRODUCTS Gas — Oil — Grease 5. Towing Franklin I. Minnohuhu PE. 3-910l FRANK’S BARBERSHOP 2205 Riverside SMILEY'S POINT WHERE AUGGIES MEET Just A Block Off Campus
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