Pyle. ‘I'HE AIJGIBIJDG ECHO : lToo Busy' Attitude Too Prevalent Just think! lt‘s all over now but the teen That's right, first semester‘s already over. and there are only about eighty't'our days left of schooli Mwemigp'ahokhndondaep‘fowmh “Kw,lflv¢ werullyaccunpl‘uheda-ada- we set out to do? I‘m... Show morePyle. ‘I'HE AIJGIBIJDG ECHO : lToo Busy' Attitude Too Prevalent Just think! lt‘s all over now but the teen That's right, first semester‘s already over. and there are only about eighty't'our days left of schooli Mwemigp'ahokhndondaep‘fowmh “Kw,lflv¢ werullyaccunpl‘uheda-ada- we set out to do? I‘m not speaking primarily now of studying. (they tell me that's important. too). but how about the extracurricular activities—Luther League. Mission Society. the musical organizations, and the various clubs? Have we given them our loyal support? Compared with prevrous years at Augsburg, club membership has dropped considerably—with the result that all the responsibility lies in the hands of a few willing students. After all, «fixation consists of a lot more than can be gleaned from text-hooks. The student who is sodall canpetent will have a much better chance inthea’rturethuntheone‘vholndltraightA's in college. Furthermore. think of the advanta e the clubs provide in acquaintinrz you With the ki 3 you’ll long remember, the finest kids we know—Auggies, Certainly. all this takes time—four or five nights a month; what‘s that compared to the benefits you receive? Now. as second semester begins, why not.con- Iider one of the organiuubna which in- terest. you moot? LeVon Puubon. '52, Associate Editor, Augsburgian. Manytameslhaveheard(uover-heard)pcov plereplyuag.inanswutoaqmsuon—“Oh.rd lovembeanthecomittee.butrn)usttoohusyl‘ Sometimeslthinkthepeopleactuallyarewu burytogiveofthei‘rtimeandtalents. lonlyhope the reason is because they work. study history for Kildahl, or spend the tune in a worthwhile manner. But like the old saying goes, “If you want anything done~get a busy person!" Wh-tl‘ingertirgnisdaistlwishpaplewould My accept jib and work when m or «in-"grind to than. If a party or any school function flops—or just lies down and dies—you can bet your whole “relief check“ that it will be the ones that care little in helping out on school functions and are “too buy” who wtll be the ones that will gripe to high heav' en about the “very poor" afl'air, Let's all budget our time so that we can do our our part in making our college years ones we'll cherish for a long time. Andy Bdenad. Senior Class Prexy. DIGthme ‘ Quinta] the convocationhourw . ll Dr. midnideer MM flew“. Dr.N-utsho-udni-a ‘ “miner-kirk- ulna-dish. he hotel-I’- d- ] ' H.|~i- “Nb h7il.~ritknhy~ Dl-N‘lltillnd't "I: p}, ‘ u. ' a. mew-n ink-fl int-WWW“ mam-dams.- Wmhthtmu w... curamrofnuilcnpml‘nalm mnirppr-s. ffmmdm and Ill) man. In it. um mwlhmdn utyofMinmaota'sInln-‘andlv- “worm won Lunar-inwademd ieyisflywmtitpriud. uoneofthe“0neflundndlh- “8n 1"” m' Great Minnesotans." a db HAMthi-Kbd nncuon well deserved and well 7464 a' 7m Dr. M. A. Hdlan¢ Professor GOVERNMENT IS YOURS --- PARTICIPATE FOR RESULTS \Nho promotes WIlllL‘l' Sports Days? Who handles the student ac, tinty ire you pay? Who dcudcs :ihout all-school parties? Who rec» oinmcnds that the constitution be changed? In case you didn't know. the people for whom you voted at the Student Body ClVCllUnS (You did vote, didn't you?) decide these things for you. We who an: members of this group, the Student Coun- cal. are in a ditficult position because we must represent the students and yet don't know their opinions. If wuntmore ',ifywdon’t|ikethewaywrstasdentgov— "mum. is working. want come. if you think' student activities are controlled by too few people, why not VOICE that opinion to a Cuuiii-il member where it might get some results? hath war .iriiclrs appt‘ar in this paper stressuiz mch topics as "Why llh‘ .‘llltlt'lll apailiv‘" or "Why thr lack of Intcrk‘St in Student govern- iiiciiiT' and altll we haw about sixty people at a Student SUCIL‘KY meet- mg. twrntv .it .i (lags iiici‘ting. Perhaps you don't know what your duties and rights in student viii-eminent are. Why not read the Constitution and By-laws in your ndhoolr and find that “Any student shall have the privilege of at- tending the council meeting." and that “Any decision of the Council shall he siihjefled to review by the Student Body." Tiilii' .iii Illit‘l’t‘fl in your student government. or also tell yourself that Ant-dint: l: .i period collt‘gr and that it has no student problems. Jan Nielsen ‘5] Studcnt Council Representative (ED. NOTE: n... .. an rini a! i “in ol coma. mm... by Sci-am com. nl Menthen ii in. been «mi in [we at. (bunt-ii m_ THE AUGIBUDGMECHO .i the us.“ augm- ruwsuto IV swarms or aucswsc course «no: :4 an... Anociuts rainy I-h' Iii-i... in»... it nib-ii r..— Nun ram Clnl eun- w Iain M W N... “a mm. W but am. mu. mu, China w sau— ii.- wJualuqtumKukL-utnioAn-MMNb—nw- mun..- Spat-tin: WW V—WM. Chunk-Wu Chi-sued.» (W5... wan—amouiifiii-u- mac—Han um um HM of New Testament at Augsburg College and Theological Semi— nary. is listed in a new publica' tiun, "Who KnowsiAnd What. Among Authorities, Experts, and the Speaally Informed." Dr. Hel- land is listed as a specialist in the Malagasy language and the mis' sions of Madagascari * 31' On December 28. nearly forty students traveled to Minot. N. D., to attend the first of the lander- ship Training Schools. Georgette lanes. Frank Arie, Marguerite Hamilton, and Clarence Fran-sud were the young people who asp sisred Youth Director Rev. Mer- ton Strommen in the pruenta‘u'on of the program The theme 0 the event was “We Follow Christ in Leadership ” i‘: fl' Dri Bernhard Chuitensen at- tended mit'llnES of the American Assocurion of Colleges and the National Lutheran Educational Conference held in Cleveland. Ohio, Jan. 9- ll *3: 1? The Augsburg Le a gue s of “'omcn Voters announces the Stilll‘“lelt‘ Government Qintdjt which is to he held in Mitch An)- Augshurg cu‘J may enter The s of taking an n' in tux-J upon a booklet the (iii m .1 our l:hnry ' ranking girls vull 3'.) ti 5: i the semifinals munal League and mill reccive a free weekend trip ti) W'uhmgmri. D C. Warm wishes of “Happy Birth' Robert Johnson, Ind Art Cot-i day" on these cold days for: In. Him Ynuwa -. 27 Jan. ZO—Russ Smith. Suzette —Ro¢er loin-in. lad LaFei-te; Dori Don Dit- sine; Jan. lb—Kuit mar-son. and Robert jakcbita; jail. and Donald Steineke: Jan. 29— Zl—Wnlly Knieger Ind Ken Mi- Dayton Powers. and Evelyn All- chelson; Jan. ZZ—ElunorOse and sen. In. JO—Ed Yahiluwl, Hu- Harvey Peteison; Ian. 2 llohnson. Gem Coin. Theo- Stodt.BohOtt,]ohn Madman: and Tom Staining Ann hrson; 24-—anis Lee, Jun. ; l—Rohert Mim' Pee Wee Pm "You don't have to be crazy to work on ECHO—but it helps." said “Big Pete" Petersen at an ECHO Carnival party at News Editor Carol Crowell's home in St. Paul. Maybe he's got something—well if you‘re crazy, drop around” Tau are here. The sports-minded oil-campus boys are really on the hall these days. They‘ve organized their own hockey team and have a game scheduled With the St. Louis Park High School team. This is pretty Itill' com' petition, for Park has sent teams to the state tourney for the past two years. I don‘t know who all the boys on the Auggie team are but here are some of them: Fritz Anderson, Vic PM Jim Haiti. RogerVartfil,DickPerry,DonClnrhnd.BobBerg,andBudDiuu. Betcha the boys would like a little Auggie support behind then at their games!! The profs won't bribe— Four Auggies have been taken oi? the eligibility ll“. Jim Parker and Marilynn Halvorsnn are now Mr. and Mrs; and John Krenz and Ev Johnson also tied the knot (With their fiances') Gums I’ll have to Pardon me. but has anyone seen anything of the trophy we won in the Warthurz Toumament? Rumor has it that we received it in one pica and now it‘s in two. Seems that Dan the Reimer and ' ' " House were getting rid of a little excess energy on the way llOmC and, well, accidents will happen. Get the story from Coach Andersonr he was driving! Use the Lib!! Morton Hall. like so many old girls, after many years is finally hay: mg her face lifted. Punt. paper, and plaster have been a plied nearly (\‘t’tyuhere (except my room~l guess that's cue l pot [fianl {or my column on the will and they didn't writ to {mil me up for this issue) Oh. oh here come the workmen~there goes the paper—«gotta 30 out—- so long a M. Ask Pee “lee about the "peppery" new that doe-ti't let in he! C(ilunn"l Lowth Cost... hint—.Hli—u—n mum—.mw—d canny-biases“- Incl-sde— hfldhh—ia-a- “that.-.” m, LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD kauhlwlorwm MNme BUILD YOUR MATE NOW I C Your Future Show less
7h W W with. aim by Prof. H. r. 0pm., as MwfllappcoronfinirConeon‘iwr. fCHOlR BEGINS WEST COAST TOUR Tour Begins January 28, Ends February 18,- Nineteen Concerts Are on Itinerary The Augsburg College Cl’lOli’. under the direction of Prof. Henry 1’. Opseth. leaves next Saturday. January 28. on their... Show more7h W W with. aim by Prof. H. r. 0pm., as MwfllappcoronfinirConeon‘iwr. fCHOlR BEGINS WEST COAST TOUR Tour Begins January 28, Ends February 18,- Nineteen Concerts Are on Itinerary The Augsburg College Cl’lOli’. under the direction of Prof. Henry 1’. Opseth. leaves next Saturday. January 28. on their 1930 Concert Tour. _Their three weeks of travel and singing \\‘1ll carry the forly nine members at the choir to the West Coast. Accompanicd by Kenneth Swensen, College Nurse. they Will lcavc on the Great Northern's Oricnlil Liinztctl Sit urday morning at 9-40. They are scheduled to return 8 atu r d .l y. Fehmary 15‘. on the Northern Pacnic's North Coast Limited. The Chair has nineteai concern scheduled in nineteen diflerent (kits in the states of Minnesota. North Dakota, Montana, Washington. Oregon. and in Canada. The first concert is to be at Willmar on Saturday. A convocation concert at Pacific Lutheran College is in he followed hi' dinner. it which each member of the Augsburg Choir “‘1” he the guest at .i li‘t‘lnl‘t‘l' Ul tlic Chair of Funk Lutheran. The Choir will not appear before a Twin Cities‘ audience until March 18. \tlll‘ll they present their annual Spring Concert in Central Lutheran Church. 'l‘hi‘v last sting . Manager. and Miss Alice at the Community Christina Concert December 17 in the Minneapolis Auditorium. THE AUGIBUDG ECHO Vol. LV Minnupolis, Minn.. Friday. January 20. 1950 Nine Seniors Complete Work for B.A. Degrees Nine Seniors will complete their work for B. Al degrees this month. reported Mina Jud, Registrar. They will return in June to attend grad- uation ceremoniea and receive their diplomas. Minneapolis. will have completed his work for a Major in Businua School with the clan of: '45. Adminutration. He graduated from Kaaota High Robert W. Hag. Minneapolis. il a Sociology Major. He previously attended Bethel llege and Minnesota Business College. Mull Lawn, Sauk Rapids, majored in Christianity. She is a St. Paul Tech. Nelson. Austin. has mayor in Biology He preVlously attended St, Olaf. William Knutlon, Minneapolis. mayuring in Mathematics. grade uatcd from Minneapolis Roost» velt. Robert Landahl, Minneapolis. g r a d u a l c d from Rohhinsdalc High Buh's major is Physical Education Robert Midadaen. Minneapolis, hails from Siiuth High Boh gridr uatcs Wllh a Business Mayor Grant Feds-non. Minneapolis. has completed his work tow.de his Business administration mapr Grant is .l graduate of Glenn-mid High School. Philip Quanbeck. Minneapolis. majoring ili (irrck. graduated from Roosevelt High graduate of Ric "Christopher Bean" Presented Tonight The second performance of “The Late Christopher Bean," a three“ comedy by Sidney How- ard, will be given by the members of the Dramach class tonight. Friday, January 20, at 8:00 p. m. in the speech room. Jan Nielsen. Phrbe Dale. Mar— vel Moe, Lola Skjei, Russ Berg, Clair Hoifjeld. Nel Batten. Ray Holden. and R 0.1 e r Amber’son gave their first Wat-nation last night. The play, undu- the direc- tion of Mr. Duhlen. is part of the regular curriculum of the Drama- Iia (has. No. 8 Rev. John Houltom, Board of Trustees, Has Fatal Attack Rev. John A. H o u k 0 in, 59. former chairman of the Board of Trustees at Augsburg for thirteen years. until 1948. died Monday at Ashland. Wisconsin. He was a lumber of the Board for fifteen years. A graduate of Aupburg Col- lqe in 1914 and Augsburg Semi- nary in 1917, he also served on the Building Committee for the Science Hall. Funeral services were conductv ed yesterday at Ashland. and will be held tomorrow at 2 p. in. in the Augsburg Chapel. Eight Debaters in Concordia Meet The Debate Team will begin their competition Saturday, Feb- ruary 4. at Concordia. Members of the Debate Team are Esther Johnson. Ruby Johnson. Quentin Goodrich. Stan Lorenaon. Roger Amherson. Herb Peterson. Mel Solberg. and John [Ar-son. '5 710 7m: 70%“! Sm 7am! The annual Auggli: Tech \X'intcr Sports Day will be held \‘l‘ Tucsday. January 31. at familiar Colum baa Chalet lnt‘idi‘mally. this is .ihtiur as close as you can get to Augsburg “Ill! hnlh i fireplace and a tohuggani! There you can amuse yourself with tohugganing and skiing. along with checkers. spin-the-bottlr. Old Maid. and other strenuous inntcr sports. All spurt- ing equipment will be furnished. but if you have any inclination toward ice fishing. you‘ll have to bring your own ice. qung‘ ‘ wmmeW‘imaSporuDay v. be conned with and) M and W by H Arie. Student Body Pruitt-m. M and Sien- Hqiin are cngznerrs or the {ram The activina are expected to commence upon our arrival at Columbia Heights (which shouldn't be no mach after noon since the busscs are leaving when old man sun reaches his pcak) They Will CUUUHUL‘ 11110 the night, but :her' 5 only om: ‘abil’l - 4h: nigh: activnics will be 1 ed. Members of the Cummltk‘c were out scou around the Camp the other day and repun that :1 has guud pusslhihv ties. (The lights Will 5t1ll he on') The five-o-dodt shadows that you see running amndcneampusare not an augmth of the was: shortage. 1t happms that the whisker con- lstisnowinfullsu-ing. Saneolthebmrdsthal havebeenexlibitcdaofarlooklikeangora swuters thxhavebecnlefttoodmroanopcnfire. The uinntxuiflrufiveaprize.binithasnotyabeen disdaindn‘hoaheis. \X'e know that since “Enter Sports Day is :cr exams. many of the Auggie book-worms wih vith to spend the whole day studying. but if you stiffen your backbone enough to [CAI yourself away from Copernicus and Aristotle. you’ll never be sorry!’ But if it takes more than your own will power there's gonna be food aplenty! * * The Choir has visitd the West Coast area on two previoiu occa- sions. once in the late 1930's and again in the summer of 1946. This concert turf marks the first time the Choir has ever traveled so ex- tensively by rail. although this method of transportation has been used on some previous occasions. On former West Coast trips, the Choir has traveled in chartered buses. Aussie Republicans Convene at Hamline Twelve Auggies attended the Midwinter convention of the Minnesota Federation of College Republican Clubs at Hamline Uni— versity January 7. The convention passed a reso‘ lution favoring a plan of federal aid to education. The Federation also endorsed Sen. Robert Taft in his criticism of the Truman Welfare State. A resolution 013' posing a state sales tax was also passed. Augsburg delegatfi were Mel- vin Solberg. chairman of the Gov- ernment panel, Wilfral Aime. member of the Resolutions Com- mittee, Herman Anne. Archie La— lim. Mona Lewis, Donald Ewert. Palmer Ronholm. Margaret Kloos, Donald Ditmarson. Don Blom. Evelyn Alfsen. and Cmine Reth- will. Choir oflicers are Ray Bodin, President, Bob Oudal. Vice-president. Sylvia Kll‘VCll. Srrm‘ tary, Harry Aune. Trasirer, and Orville Olson. Librarian. Tlic {\ugshul: Cullrgr Choir his lilitl .i \iidc \.\l\i‘l\‘ ill Apr mints mi il> miiis iliiliiigliliiir llir t'i‘llllll’V hliist l\.I\t' lwcii plriisaiit. but .i li‘u 1111b! l1.\\'t‘ been just ll hit ill\l\t'||’lt'l‘ll|L: The past four units I.l\t‘ lh’t‘ll l‘slw' (Lilly lull Ul \illit‘lii'dulrtl lllt'l dcnis It in: during its W41» \Vt‘st Crust (Tunccri mill (iii: Clum- nielnhrrs taped srrmus injury when 0110 «if tht‘ l‘USSl'S in which they trlivrlrd slid till i narrow winding llllilllildll! mid Ili'.|r Si- ltni. Oregon, The bus hit .i 1.”er trcr .lnd rolled on U“ llS side. slightly injuring srvrnl iii the nicnilicrs and Prof. Opsrtli. Br: cause u! this accident. iilic con- cert llild in he cancelled. A severe blizzard forced the Choir to cancel two engagements in 1947. For two days it was snow- bound in Forrest City, lowa. The year 1949 hrought many anxious moments to the group. While on tour in Sioux City. Iowa. Prof. Opseth became seri' ously ill with a heart ailment. He was flown hack to Minneapolis where he rested in a hospital for nearly three months. The Choir continued on ILS concert engage” malts With (hi: prl‘snlent iii the Cliolr. Paul Paulsoii. '49. Liking UVL'X' tlii' directorship {or the rut milllldkir ill tlii' trip l’rnl ()psvtli. ltllly ri‘cliyi'ii'd lrunl llla Illllt‘v». is luck llll: pm until lli-- (Zliuir in ulilcli lii l1l\ dinititl w liill.ll ill ll|\ llli' KOERNER CAPTURES CUP, DALE SECOND, IN ORATORY Bruce Kuerner. ’5}. “.1: illllllrllllelul ll“ 'J..‘.1lll i: lll- All») ‘H’ Drill-nail Contest TlIUY‘Llin iiiglil. Jillllzr’y' l.‘ Phi-he Halo. 'W. .iu-lirdid SKC‘IlIJ {lldLC AlllullL’ llll' :i); umli ‘lllll‘ Bruce presented the topic "Soil Conservation": he will hail> his name inscribed on the Orawrical Plflilll ’1' - i.llll;ll 4, ‘i i l; Cup and will represent Augsburg at inter-collegiate speech iuuriia- merits throughout the upper Mid- W’est. A topic currently in the nuns and debated in newspaper ediwrials. “Mercy-killings.” has presented by Phebe Dalel Mr Kcnlirlll Bcrulr, .ii rn-‘r i cm 'tlli.‘ hell iii’ [lie splrch .5. Look What's Comin'l 21 Hockey—Duluth — there Basketball—lfludv—therc 23-27 I:le 28 Basketball—St. Olaf—here leaves on W’est Coast Tour Hockty—iSt. out—lieu 30-31 Second W Regis— nation 31 Winter Spons Day .iilil. lit. |lll’ 1' lil' Mr 15 ryr -i l i,,..i ell H ( lIlJl‘U‘d {or holl' on Mrre Harry l)a\'|s. our... (soudrlil’l, Nola likligslllll. ind Bennie lzrsun. nu-i 2.”: iJl ll. 8m A’llllr,lll. 4 ._.i a ,. PEEK!!! PAUL TWO I-M'i SPAN Students ll‘Aiil. THHLJ, Si. Ola! Victory 3 Hockey Report 1mm; mus Studan Council Series ‘ l)r. Nut: e————————o Show less
THE SPAN Students Study . . . Pu, Two SPANen Kathryn Thmgard, Phebe We. and Bill Halverson (pic- tured above) begin preparations this month (or their trip to Europe "9“ m". Thc tliri'c .iri‘ going .is mcmht‘r: of SPAN. Student Protect fur Amity .imnnq Natmnt, .Iltlnfl thh students from other... Show moreTHE SPAN Students Study . . . Pu, Two SPANen Kathryn Thmgard, Phebe We. and Bill Halverson (pic- tured above) begin preparations this month (or their trip to Europe "9“ m". Thc tliri'c .iri‘ going .is mcmht‘r: of SPAN. Student Protect fur Amity .imnnq Natmnt, .Iltlnfl thh students from other Minnesota col- Irtqt-i l'hrlm~ Dale. Augsburg: SCnlUl’ from St Paul. and Bill Halverson. tunmr {tum Mtnnmpnlis, ml] study in Scandinavm; Kathryn Thors' gull, tumor from Nnrthwnud. North Dakutii. “I!” study in France Before leaving, SPANers mm! have their topics chosen and out- lined. They mutt have as much background information on their topic on they can possibly get. The history and custorm of the country to which they are going must be familiar to them: and they need to be prepared [0 answer questions on America's government and policies. Thi< i: llh‘ wmnd i'i'nr that Augshurg students l'LIVC hccn sent .ihrivitl iiiitlvr SPAN Tht‘y .irc Show less
Important Message Waiting for Answer "Come with me The telephone rang one evening. The call was for mo. but I was gone. I missed 1! Someone had called for my attention Someone had wanted [1) give me a message I regretted having been unable to re ccive it. Nominponmth.everallcdm¢.Animpuuntma-geh-... Show moreImportant Message Waiting for Answer "Come with me The telephone rang one evening. The call was for mo. but I was gone. I missed 1! Someone had called for my attention Someone had wanted [1) give me a message I regretted having been unable to re ccive it. Nominponmth.everallcdm¢.Animpuuntma-geh- neverbceng’venme. Yetlwahasnledbyahngeringsemeolre Etlorhzvingmnad' thatcall. lherehuleaflervhnia‘w! has a message we cannot min! Christ is alling you! Hear the meuaze' 'Come unto mevl will give you rcst.‘ Christ is calling us [1: rest from all the burdens of sin. The burden of sin is intolerable, We cannot remove it We can deny it We can hide it. We can compensate for it But it is still a reality and becomes IHCYCJS' ingly burdensome ' lmdounmccmmnduotodomthingMELWeuncb nothin . ButHea‘ersuorestinHispt-uenee. l-‘hveyouladeis all? ve you meivedHiamunge?Hiaalluponywrbarth- beenclearandpllinlhinyet. Mnnyofi-hnvefilyrxeivedthe message of forp'venus and cleansing thruufis His blood. Will you )0!" us in answering this call? It can keep you from a life and in eternity of regret. —Olim Sanitary 'Sl CHRISTIAN COLLEGES GIVE ADVENTURE ABOVE LIFE To far a true memher of a Christian College is a challenging advent luri'. an adventure in living at the crest of life. an adventure in “life beyond lifv " Bioriiwn said. “Christianity is 'bcyond our power’. it is a dream of the impossible. a hopeless reaching after the unattain' able. But the Christian college. like the Christian Church. taltes Chl‘IS' “Milly seriously If we may put it so. it gambles on the infinite power in (End and Wins' For in a secularizcd age. the Christian college frankly reckons With thi~ supernatural. mtli prayer and the Spirit. With the fire'edged Word and the lllC‘QIVlllg Sacraments. With the fact that eternity is real and Unit is only iti \‘t‘ifll‘ult‘. and With the infinite worth of every human soul because Chriit died for .ill Christianity is the ultimate revolution it ri-volutionizes the very heart of man Are these only "Words. Words. Words‘ No. Christianity u not words. but power: power to set men free“ in? in spirit through knowledge of the truth and free in life through suhicetion to Christ. To all of us 1 would say in this "final chord" of Augsburg's Hist year: Let this revolutionizing power of God 30W through our lives as we bid farewell to ane another for a while—or forever. —Dr. W Chm ‘7 Swimming and Floating Highlight League and Mission Society Game Tlll' Mliiloll Society fought a \aliant and spectacular battle in the hall game Sunday. May 21. at the Luther League and Mission Society outing Camp lduhapi. but their ctiorts couldn't quite cope with the heftv ewinginz of the victorious Luther Leaguers. The main fea’ ture of the ball game was the swimming which the runners were obliged to do \\'h|lt.' traveling between bases. Boating. exploring. and a general amount ot lollinq around were taken in by all. With the ex ccption of Charlie “There‘s noth- —_———-— ing like 3min; Wu" Luhn. who spent a good part of the day pick mg Violets The day was finished lust right l’w the installation of tht‘ new oi ticcrs. Stan Tums-int and lim Pe- terson. retiring presidents oi the Mission and Luther League respestitclv. relinquished their [\isition It) the new pres ids-tits. Morris Vaagerws and Jim Christopherson. \Ve dmw iust as the sun was setting met Camp ldu hapi. It was a lot of tun. and was a fitting climax to our fellowship —LK. Society away INSTRUCTORS PLAN SUMMER OF STUDY Mr. Shoemaker. Mr. Hansen. Mr. um. Miss Snterlm and Miss Klinner Will study this sum' mer Mi- ]oel will represent Augsburg at the College Work: shop at the Minnesota College. Mr. Sonnxk will study at the L'niversity of Chicago Rev. Nor- man Anderson Will be traveling with the Augsburg Caravan The Augsburg Board has ap- prove-d the granting of Sabbatical Leaves to one or two faculty memlwrs each year As yet no decision uill receive leaves this mining war 7' E T Ni 5 5 i. 9' 3 9 7' c l l f ’il'll 1.; "if lit, l ill /\ it u‘ if I lllll‘l ll hflesscngers (Juurhet Edens tn this summer. Traveling in! der their own sponsorship. they Will present their first series of concern in Wisconsin. northern Michigan and Illinois during the first five weeks of summer vaca‘ tion. They have been minted by the Lutheran Evangelistic Movement to sing at the Deeper Life Con- ference at Medlclnt lake from July 17 to 30. The remainder of their plans is not definite. but they are trusting the Lord to lead them to the places where they may he of service for the remainder of the summer. Desiring to prepare themselves for future work in the Lord‘s vineyard. they are to bring their personal testimony through pro- grams of word and song. ' 7&4 or 754: May broke out with its usual springtime rash. Within the past two Weeks three Auggie men de- cided for the Seml'finrll clincher Oliver Bergh presented a diamond to Adult-i. Herb Hanson imparted the little stone to Joyce Tulniui and Curt n to Delores The final Wed- ding dates have not been set. At the last meeting the Drama Club elected next year's olhcers. Pat Raxoolt was elected to head the group. Either Hoversren won the vice-presidency and hguon will be secretary'trcas' urer Last Monday night at River side Park, Edda and Delta House splurged their prize money on a wiener roast. The houses took first prize in the dorm decomtions at Homecoming. Congrats to Faith Carlstet who carried away all honors With her beautiful slide Into first in the Luther League-Mission Society softball game. She kept the camp roaring for exactly seven and one‘ half minutes. Last Monday afternoon the Drama Class presented a play en titled “The Bishop's Candlestick.~~ Russ Berg and Ray Holden were co-directors AWC Unique Projects Raise Fund Money Do you remember the Christ- scenes on cookie sale‘ Those were only two of the many proiects of the Aug; burg “'oizien's Club to gather the contents for the ;ir:iil.iting treas» urv of the Student's Loan Fund and m hve.hingt:kye;.wnmred REUNION FOR UNATTACHED MALES PROVES .A FLOP Mlmspukuanahflyuthegirh‘duru( I-efuhkmu i 89's: Odfllam, and M00 llesnl Einndent (lounoclors Ruled] the Steering . and techniques pertinent to counseling, Quirky Ohio-m minim: to head the mint: 5 year Two meetings were held this past month with Mr. Dahlen. ML Urdthl. REV. E n l I l I“ animus-wen Mutt new! - in 81'“!!! Our student counseling program at Augsburg is quite new. In [In Convention Futures Hall Dedication The Annual Convention of the Lutheran Free Church will he held at Trinity Lutheran Church. June 14:18. under the s nsor- ship of Trinity Church an Augs' hurg. The'conference Will open With a Communion Servxce on Wednesday. June l4, at Trinity. main feamre will be the Marion servicu of the Science The committee in charge of the local arrangements consists of Mr. Duhlen. Chairman. Mr. Ur- Mill The standing committees met May H. in the Augsburg Chapel. i't wu started this year. The pur- pose of the student counselor h to take a special inure: in. and help his counselees t acquade at school. Each nt counselor works with a faculty Whit. Each counselor is assigned fresh- men according to mutual interuu and vocational obirctive. One of the first thin s he does is to write to his counse ee telling him about Augsburg. Counselors help with Freshman Week and registration. Throughout the year there should he “hull sessions" between the counselor and his counselees to been at Augsburg one year. is eligible. so why not become a m dent counselor? Anyone on the Steering Committee will be glad to hear from you. Big Five Conference Ushers In Major Project Four people huddled around a conference table in a darth room The shades were drum and a dim bulb was their only light. '7“. Christensen had posted a guard outside the door and the {our glanced around furtively whenever they heard a sound. One of them spoke in a hoarse whisper. "it's got to he done. In fact. it‘s imperative'" "Excelsior!" cried Dr. Null. "Surely We can get along Without it." protested Du “I. "But it's gone on too long We have to put a stop In it." exclaimed ‘ Morlemen ' “Excelsior” cried Dr Nash The room was silent for a brief time and then Dr Christensen stood their heads in mute agreement. The guard was called into the mo- and told in summon Olaf. Dean Dahlen began to pace the Ioor and Miss Mortensen tried to calm her mind by reciting, "Ode to a Grecian L'rn," backwards Presently Olaf appeared in the doorway, “You wanted to are me?" he asked, Everyone exchanged wornod glances. " ' he asked nervously. "What's wrong?’ "W’e have a grave matter to discuss Inth you.” sen *Ooaethedoor 0h.guard.Willywcalliaaruhcr-ulohll you" The guard nodded assent. “Now then. we'll get down to bud! neu."Thecoimcilhegantospuhinlowvoicua in ' lnknllymlh‘llcmm. group lookedeagerly at him. Gal shook his had. 'I don:knov."l|¢ and. m I. y very will!" acumen/am tndothdflgri‘ht!‘ The , ' maddhznenaemdlhe “hm Thcmidm Show less
s AN; WmfiilbnondNolwn I‘m“ M can. "trough against 9. Mom. ring SporlsgLose Six Men When “old man graduation" punches Augdaurg‘s "cash regis- ter" of fixing athletes. he will find that he has quality instead of quantity. is the depart- ment suffering the greatest loss as three regulars—Dave Dillon,... Show mores AN; WmfiilbnondNolwn I‘m“ M can. "trough against 9. Mom. ring SporlsgLose Six Men When “old man graduation" punches Augdaurg‘s "cash regis- ter" of fixing athletes. he will find that he has quality instead of quantity. is the depart- ment suffering the greatest loss as three regulars—Dave Dillon, Bob M Bud Leak—and also Chuck Bird and Al Matey‘ko have been meaatred for gowns. Dm anon of the golf team is hopefully running his fingers through the use] on his "inert Dave Dillon has been an out- standing backstop for Coach Nel- son’s nine for four years. His football career was cut short by cause of a head inyury; however, in 1946 he was named to the All- State Team as halfback. This year Bob Howells has come into his own as a baseballer. 0n the gridiron Punday co'cap- mined this year‘s football aggre' gation and won a berth on the All-State Team. Augsburg loses one of its great' est all around athletes in Bud Leak. An outstanding competitor in football, hockey, and baseball, he has at one time or another NEW SCHOOL RECORDS SET BY TOP NOTCH TRACKMEN Track Coach Floyd Follies: felt that the tracksters would have suct waded this year in going farther in the State Meet had the team had some field event men to gain enough points to win some meets. Next year all of his present team will be back but he is planning on strength' citing it with some field men if possible. GaujeaperwnpaccdtbeAaineu-admerldaisymr,uhefinished mthSuteMbainldeC‘rdlupl-inghiflam- I'mtlyduringtheynr. mmrbcandownlheadaoolncord of]0.l§set|!yFt-Ilsdalflyl¢inthetwovmilelo9.55. ' Didt Mariam was another good point getter. He ran both the and halfmile this . placed fifth in the State in his watt. Jetperaon Places in State Traclt Augsburg was paced Gate in the annukl’ State ge Track Meet held May Dsdt' Mn broke his own record at the St. Olaf meet as he moved the time to 10 seconds from 10.2. 2%. at St. Thomas. W Tad also set new second in twoviiiile race M m in both hifia and ' g rccord bruk“ ' low hides. R Thainpont to a time of 9:432. of 1732 was lowered to including all events, seven recv 15-2 I? “It hurdles, and ’III: ordl were broken and one was Guns of 27.1 was low- admZGZintlaelmvhi-rdln The mile relay team. composed of Ted Ambuhl. lint Harmon, Warren m and Dick Marv tinson. placed fourth in the State Meet. tied with participants from St. Thomas braking five of the rec ords. Glen set marks in the mile and half'mile events with m of «27.6 and l:58.7. h Math. also a Tommy. tossed the discus a record break' ' 150 foe! lS/l6 inches. and a m Mia's (Macalster th pol Box SCORE in e e . vaultbylfiincheswithavault m‘r'r“ I “f u h“ 3% m“ 5‘0"". as 3 o 3. 2 Bob Anderson of Maealster lube, 2s A 2 s a ran the 220 yard dash in the rec- EM. Pl 4 l I 0 and time of 21.) seconds. and Hal mt" d g : : g WalnofMacalmrsaaMlb 3 on 3 moordinthelZOyard highhurv mas 2 o o 4 dlea with a time of 15.]. Click Mada-v. : a I l o a.“ of St. Olaf tied the fa“ P f g 3 a record of 2‘3 seconds in the 220 _ _ _ _ yard low hurdles. Tech as o 24 l4 . r ‘ each sport in which he has participated. This years up and coming golf team will miss e services of Don Olson. Playing number three man, he has turned in several fine performances. Kuross Undefeated in Conference Meet The State College Conference Tennis Meet has rolled around once more, and it has held some good fortune for Augsburg. Bill Kurtis went through the singles tournament defeating Rae of Mac' alester G4 and 7'5, and also dev fearing Gerberding of Macalester 7'5 and 6'2 for the title. He gained a lot of experience last year that has proved to be a vital factor in his game. Bill has been trying for the title, without success, for the past two years. In his meets to date, Bill has gone undefeated, with Gerberding and Rae, both of Macalestcr, giv' ing him his toughest opposition. Roger Mullen, Augsburg‘s num- ber two man, has also entered the singles competition in the State Meet. Roget had won two out of three matches in dual meets with other colleges this spring. but was defeated in the first match. Entering the state doubles com' petition were Kuross and “Pee Wee” Nylaus. Their main com' petition came from the Macalester boys, who have beaten them twice before in dual meets. Augsburg defeated Guuavus quite handily in the conference match by the score of 6 to l. Kurvss, Madsen, Nyhus. and Ode» won their doubles matches. ey lost s [0 3 in a conference meet against St. Olaf. while in a non'conference match they de- feated SI. Thomas 4 to 3. Minnesota Downs Aussie Batsmen 7-1 37 Tony Bill Onischuk opposed Skoog lad Monday, when the score was 7-]. He pitched good ball, as he gave Gophersinthefiratmeeungofthem . :‘bhagagainmaretumgamelau Monday at the Augsburg bIM‘m hittin wrthtwogood Dhl‘ield. He wentall nine innings tomumph angles The Augdsurg infield was infallibleasl'lar .7—l.l.loydLundeen forthe Umvera’tyin vey Peterson continued to play outstandingballin i‘gaiiaeJautwhenthemaroonSk andgraypfiona thefield. dyintheaevaithinning, oog_ con _ theA batmendonm 'l'heAtiggiescanbepusdyprOtAartheygave theGophaIdaztmsgheflgamofanyStateCalv Ihldt'inebizingfllofflrennanintbefirfloon’ lege. Theamdentbodyasawhpk-ouldlook nhbecaueofhisladofomtmlwereabk fmdmahomeandhomemabet-eendae anpas-ixnmkadwhidacarricdthanta twoballduhtevayyur.TheGophapumild win-7 Budlnklodchehitt‘mgmthisoonresr bedaefirunon-oonferuicemqncdforcheex- ‘meuliriu RichieHowells- THE AUGSBUDG ECHO 5m 5% Friday. May 26. 1950 Pqe'l‘lroe‘ Auggie Baseball Men Bow to St. Thomas and St. Olaf By Tony Lack of hitting power in the Augsburg batting utdcr. doc to tht~ absence of “Red” Brennan. mve Dillon, and Bud Leak. mused thc Augsburg diamondmen to go down to two conii‘tcncc dcfcats, St. Thomas downed the Augs at Fort Snelling. Tucsdiy. May 16th, by the score of 5%. Wayne Nelson hurlcd good ball for Nclsnn‘s mm but hi: weakcncd in the ninth and gave up thrcc runs. This proved in be the Augs undomg because a ninth inning rally ncttcd thcni thrrt runs which would have given them the brill ganic. \Naynr cullcclt‘d the last hit of the day, a double which drew in twn of the Augsburg runs Weakness at the plate also '———— caused the diamondmen to drop a 4'1 decision to St. Olaf. Thin faced pitching which was semi:— what inferior to any they have met this year. The boys were able to garner only four hits. Laurie Ballet- produced two of the hits as he CUlIlll‘Ul‘d to hit the lull at a good clip, Thc pitch mg in the St. Olaf mntcst was divided bctwccn Rm Main and Jerry Davis. D.|\'IS held the Olcs scoreless in thc five innings hf pitched. Raddie Cops Filth in State GollMeet By Harvey Leon Raddc, Augsburg‘s num- ber two golfer, placed fifth in the State Meet held at Keller Course last weekend. He totaled 160, as he had trouble coming in on the back nine. He had posted a 36 out and 43 in. for the first day, and-38 out and 43 in, for his total. St. Thomas copped the meet. The team has had a fair sea- son so far. defeating Hamline 13%erz and St. Thomas ill/r 1V], in a match called at the end of nine holes because of rain; bet in tied by Hamline and Gustavus 7‘zr7l/2; and losing to St. Mary's SVz-éVz. and to Macalester 8V1— 6‘/z and 9V2'5l/2. There was some trouble get, ting a fifth member to join Chuck Stenvig, Radde, Don Olson and Don Hadlnnd, all who have been playing good golf: Glenn Carlsen. Andy Balerud and Roger Van- dahl alternated as fifth men throughout the season. BY THE WAY . . . Seniors Win Titles . . . 1N WAA Dy "Myrt" Olson The year of 19350 has been an eventful one for 10 seniors. who particrpxitcd in W.A.A. ac- tivities. They arc Snell: Hoplin, ldy NM, Dolores Nolan, Helen Green, me Peterson, Mai-ion Jacobson. Delores Farm, Merlyn Fredmnn, Dagny Quam beck, and Marge Wilberg. These seniors were the nucleus of the team which took the championship in soccer, speed- ball, and volley ball. 0n the evening of Thursday, May 9th, Mrs. Kiefer, coach of the Park Board Basketball Team, was hostess to the team for a sur' prise party. On the menu were cakes, Seven—Up, popcorn balls, cake and ice cream. Mrs. Kiefer's T. V. set provided the entertainr merit. Idy NomesS, captain of the team, presented Mrs. Kicfcr with a sugar and crcamcr sci in apr precration for her assistance with the team. 5W 7m 74¢ Iry Richie Howellt pom gas: I have stated earlier that no state college team would complete their schedule Without a loss. Now we see that this is true Macalestrr looks as if it has the best chance to finish on top, but they will be pressed closely by St. Thomas and St. John‘s. All of these teami- have lost at least one game Several members of Bdor‘s baseball team will be playing ball out (if—town as soon as school is over. Already some of the other students on campus have participated in different teams throughout the stab; Jdan Hrualta is playing for Glcncoe With his pal, Kelly Roth. Dave Dillon is back at his old homestead, Maple Lake, while Bud Leak Will be at Atwater and Rod Brennan at Akxandna Bill Onischidt plans to pitch for Madison, South Dakota, and Bti Howdls Will be playing for Walnut Grove. Other Auggie baseballers Will be playing in the City League for the Bungalows or Ohleens lntramurals this spring at Augsburg have almost come to a stand' still. Much of the interest has been lost because there were not any Extramural tournaments held after each school played 05 its own tour! nament. Last year and in other years, lntramurals were of a much greater interest. Let's hope that next spring things wrll again pick up. Bob Bjoddlnd coached spring football for the Auggies with capable aid from Bob Kruger and Did: ‘1' Practice only lasted two weeks but the coach felt that the freshman could learn many of the fundamentals of Augiburg’s defensive and oflensive assignments. Bob ended his practice by saying. “Keep up your grades, put on some weight and return in condition next fall.“ PS. If you know of any field events men. a six foot four inch or talla,omter,oraslugg‘ngoutfielderorpitdier.whynotbringtbem toAugburgPIdainkdieeoachawouldreallyheplasod. Show less
who! does it profit a man? REV. LARSON DELIVERS BACCALAUREATE SERVICE Highlighting a weelt of intense activin for Augsburg‘s graduating union, Baccalaureate serVices are to be held on Sunday, May 18th. The eerVice. in which one hundred LhirIY'Blght seniors will take part. is to be held in Trinity... Show morewho! does it profit a man? REV. LARSON DELIVERS BACCALAUREATE SERVICE Highlighting a weelt of intense activin for Augsburg‘s graduating union, Baccalaureate serVices are to be held on Sunday, May 18th. The eerVice. in which one hundred LhirIY'Blght seniors will take part. is to be held in Trinity Lutheran Church at moo p. m, Everyone is welcome to come and attend this serVice. MM! Sigrid Slturdalsvold, Trinity church organist. will begin the hour of service, playing .in organ prelude This Will be followed by the prucessmnal. also played by Miss Skurdalsvold The entire congregation Wlll then unite their voices in a hymn after which Rev. Mnrtin Olson, pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church. will give the Invocation The Augsburg Choral Club. under the direction of Mr. Leland B. Sntcreri, wrll then sing two anr thems. Psalm “7 (King) and love in Grief (Chnstiansen) The Baccalaureate sermon will be brought to the linenen by Rev. E. Llnon, pastor of Nolto. Following the sermon. the Choral Club will appear once again. singing two anthems en, titled Come Thou Holy Spirit (Tachcmulruti) .and The Lord would Make a Pot-dine (Sater' .in) The congregation will then unllt‘ in Singing another hymn. The Benediction. will be pro‘ Martin Olson, the recessiiinzil hymn. concluding the aerVice. ‘nnAlumni Iiflhnldtheireupper gnlnth:minth¢TnniwLa-m ind padeinnm—vidi cochnil Hum-EMILE. Muir will be lurniahod v m: Am the Grads Give Gift at Cap-Gown Day At 10:00 a. m. on Wednesday, May 24th. Augsburg students gathered in Trinity Church to obnrve the traditional Cap'and— Gown Day festivities. This was the first formal appearance of the Clans of 1950 in academic dress and proved to be an impressive OCCEIIOD, Of special interest to all was the announcement of the class memorial, Class President, Andy Balerud, presented the gift on be- half of the graduating Seniiirs [0 Dr. Christensen. who received it «in hehall «if the school The: beautiful processional. the singing ill the Augsburg Chant. the organ music. the chapel mes sage by Erling Carlsen. and the spet'ial ml)le prliiided by Ray Bodin, added special significance to the day lot the SCllliJrS \Klll) made their final group .ippizarancc among their fellow students It Wlll be remembcred by all as onc iii the high piilnt~ at Augsburg's spring acrinties THE AUGIBU I213 Vol. LV ECHO Minn. Friday. May 26. 1050 No. lt) DR. CHRISTENSEN TO PRESENT DEGREES TO RECORD CLASS President Bernhard Christenan \K‘Ill confer rollch degrch an 135 Julh‘ graduates .llitl ll Liniii-x graduates on June '1, at Ccntril Lutheran Church at 500 p. m NlllClCCn students “hii Plili tn ilJtllHES .it the end of the summer “'lll also take part in this commencement ACUVIKIL‘S, ‘ June The Invocation hill be given by Rev. sio'n Board of the Lutheran Free Church. After this, the Augsburg Collcgc Chair “ill sing Bencdictus by l‘.il.idihlr Joyri- Biittcii. surmim .iziJ loan Baxter, alto, are the soluléls Tht~ Choir \\‘lll .llu‘ gin; tht‘ Brazilian Psalm bi' ll‘lll llt‘l‘H‘l‘ liiiiii: diater after the Commencement address ' Vincent Hoveisten, class Valedictorian, was elected {ll Twenty-Four Get Teaching Jobs June graduates are looking lot Jobs. and some of them are iind mg them Employment conditions are tightening up generally. .11 though the teacher placement is proceeding at about the Sim: rate as List yc.lr. The fiilliiwuig seniors have sc cured teaching pOSlKlUHS {or next year: Russell Smith, Phebe Dale. .ind Harry Anne at Echo; Her- man Anne and Euna Nelson at Hoffman: Idelle Names, Wayne Peterson, LaVonne W'essman, and Bernice Larson are all going to Milaca; and Delores Farm, Dom» thy Twiton and Esther Johnson at Westbrook. Others that have signed are: Quentin Qunnbock, Braoten: Syl- via Klevon, Ashby; Ruben flow- ells, Walnut Grove; Vincent Hov- ersten, Fairmont; William Rob- bins, Clanissa; Helen Green, Mora; Dorothy (in-tiling and Charlotte Erickson, Blackduck; Everette Olson, Wabasso; Shir- ley Dahlen, St. FranCIs: Curtis Embeison, Grove City: and Mer- lyn Fredman. Kennedy. Pautz Resigns From Public Relations R. F. Pautz, Dircrtnr iii Public Relations at Augsburg College. has resigned .iigurding ll) an .in niiuncement made by Pl'lflcli‘llt Bernhard Cl’ll’lsli'llscll “It l> \\'l[ll Sinccrc regret tli.lt u: .inn-iunir’ the resignation iii Piiutz" Dr Christensen Jr :14ch “Huh iii this Pusllliin :ii \.\lllil\ he has \t’ru‘d Since 1944i. and in his ciirliur \xarl; in hfdd til liur Di-pirziiicnt inf Physical EdUJilllUll Mr l’lut: lld: render rd nutszaiitl: unnq " resignation Will i July El, “.15 the it »i Allilcllis W4: ln .idditiin Augsburg, be has . far the L' S De shut")! ill Labi-r. Per sonncl Mana 'r {or the Mitlnt sou Valle C 'izitng Campmy, and Office M "lager tor the samc firm Dunn: ' ' war he senel as a Navy LlsutLlldnl in the Med itcrranean Active in many areas. Paut: 's :urremly l’ff‘ljen! of the Sr i Side Busmess Men’s Ass-o a director al’ the Southtoir. Men‘s Club. and former Dist Direcwr for the Continua.)- Chest He :5 all) a member of the National Educaan ALSOCII' not: and the American College Public Relations Annexation. as Chairman of Fortnle List ' . .inJ tomkan ilttlw pm in tlii' Drilm-l Club The commencement address will be given by Rev. Clarence Carlseii. pastor of St. Olaf Lii- theran Church in Minneapolis and president of the Board of Trustees of Augsburg College. He uill speak on “Everynian's Hmir". Thc Benediction \\:ll be glu‘li by Rt‘v John l’ctcrmn. paslilr ivt' lhc First Lutheran Church iii Columbia Heights Rev Kvillstcrllt‘. Rev Carlscn .ind Rcv l’t‘tcrson all have son.» who are graduating will] fill: Class of 1950 HomerErci.’ Major Now a Reality Application has been made and approved for a home economics teaching major here at Augsburg. This major will go into effect next fall with possible minors in hio- logy, chemistry, speech, physical education and social science. The Home Economics Depart- ment received five hundred dol- lars from the A.W.S.—the pro- ceds from last year's Smorgas- bord. The department plans to buy enough dishes for serving at the Aiws. teas, as well as a com- plete dinner set of twelve. The dishes are to be of Syracuse China and will belong to iii. Home Em. nomics Department. The money from tlil: yclr’s A \V S Snliquilshmj \Alll be uer tlr lunllsllllld (llc llxili: .iiiJ Lllll H)" rn-iiii arms iii the ll ll!l\‘ i-iii iiliiiiiqs rlmm~ This is the 13351! June Class to graduate from Augsburg in its 80 years. Last year there merr- 110 a. Peder Konsterlie. Seaway-Treasurer of the Foreign Mi»- s'wiltrr hr the SClllill' (Vlilsx \'iiiir ~«‘|\t’\l Hoversten,Kleven Get Top Honors 0n Augsburg held its annual Honor Convocation at Trinity Lutheran Church. Wednesday. May l7tli. Milny awards {or :ithlctics were given away to those doing out! standing work in all fields of ath- letics. Ernie Hone, Bud Leak and Bill Holt: received the first. sec! and and third honor athletic awards. The Valedictorian, named by Dr. Christensen, was Vincent Hoversten, graduating with 3 2,77 average and the Salutatorian wu Sylvia Kleven, graduating with a 2.55 average. The iiilliiwuig .m- tllusc grill uiltlng cum limit»: Rudy Eng]:- man, Dorothy Twiton, Quentin Quanbeck, C h a r l e s Anderson, William Kiiutsiin, Harvey John» son, Ray Bodiii, ind Georgette Lanes. Tlim. QLHlllJlllIg Milfllll «inn 1 ill d i' an Harriet Slruiiiiurd. Charlntte Erickson, mi Marilyn Halvnrsrm Parker. Need Wood Products? lac bccii t illixl the r mm: L; VYI'I Hr} s inie l'J\lll_' ti gill Al Soniierud's w. hurl. Jlthr-ul l u” liil J' ' Ill Head For Sonnerud'sv llle iii the d mt. ll pdrtuicnl by ml at lurid \Ne gran .i "H iu'tlu‘)’ iu du met-J Don Mohn in it. W’c n ,Jded lll'~' gncn [u us by Herb Hanson. about soniu ‘lll nut bej .i thine» \X'c :rt ii“: haul; and kncts .inJ :r : l’llfl kniie Vsllll )Jnle‘ mlt- atil scrrus :ut a table leg We zrzej t. tgurc uu'. Just haw an anical :leu. es Vie were surprised. but n1! 4: all disappointed, ‘Alicn he results These buy: .11]; out wmderful pray (:25 in “00d l.’ you're locking . t anythzrig from bedposts tu . . . they've got it, but put in any orders early. beuusc their work is in demand nil.“ mi P E E K i l ! PAGE 1 SPAN": Info. N.S.A. Campus 5 Alhlflli (:rad: Sun Trad Meet 4 Student Counseling Minion' ' Society-Lu- ther langur ()uun“ . ----~--~-~m~m.a Show less
Page Four I GARLAND GAZES By John Garland Let‘s look around! Thanks to Gene Blau. former- St. Thomas basketball player. for sharp observations. "Up in Moorhead. Concordia plays on a tile floor. The stands are so close to the out'of'bounds lines that a player might easily trip over the legs of a... Show morePage Four I GARLAND GAZES By John Garland Let‘s look around! Thanks to Gene Blau. former- St. Thomas basketball player. for sharp observations. "Up in Moorhead. Concordia plays on a tile floor. The stands are so close to the out'of'bounds lines that a player might easily trip over the legs of a front'row fan who was thoughtless enough to yawn and stretch. The small floor invites a zone de' lense. and that, along with the proximity of screaming spectators. has cau5ed many a fine team to play poor ball." “St. Mary‘s at Winona has a crackerbox gym. lts width almost equals its length. The stands are usually lined by hefty lettcrmen whose 1:2ch and fierce looks help to upset the opposition." "The St. Olaf court is reminiscent of an old Viking banquet hall. The floor is worn and thin, and the stands are old‘fashioned. The fans. however. are slightly on the con! servative side." “The Auggies play their home games at the Minneapolis Armory. It is a tomb'like structure with a hard tile floor. 115 vault' like quietness enables individual voices to he audible over the whole boilding. A player With rabbit ears can easily spot his heckler," "Macalester has stands on only one side of the The baskets are fastened to an overhanging track. and the co—eds who watch the game from the balcony formed by this track can be Very distracting." flour. running "Duluth plays in the Duluth Armory. a \ast, drafty hall with poor lighting. The fact that the place is used for diverse ac' tivities makes the footing a trifle bad. Gustavus, Hamline and St. John's have modern facilities. The glass backboards. good lighting and polished floors are the envy of the conference, V THE AUGSBURG ECHO Remember Jesus Christ, II Tim. 2:8 enigma , . Esther. a Hebrew orphan. lived in the time of Ahasuerus. a king of the Persians, It came to be that Esther was chosen Queen of the Persians. A decree went out from the king that the people were to bow to his chief minister. Haman. Mordecait a Jew. refused to obey the command and Haman sought to have this man and the others destroyed. \Vhen Mordecai heard of this he was very wrath and garbed himself in sack— cloth and ashes. He spoke to Esther and asked her to go into the king. Queen Esther was reprehensive about this for to go into the king without being bidden would mean death if the king was not pleased. When Mordecai spoke he asked her the critical question: “Who knowest whether thou art come into the kingdom for such a time as this?" Esther considered and made this answer: “I will go in unto the king which is not according to the law, and if I perish. I perish." . m”m COM PLIMENTS 0F MANEVS l i 2 DARYLAND l \ i i ‘ Corner at z 2100 Riverside 9 OPEN 9:00 A.M. TO 10:00 RM. 1W DAILY DUN BAR CLEANERS 2204 Riveiside Ave. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Every Year . . . . since its first year, Lutheran Brotherhood has shown a steady and consistent growth. It has always operated on the s o u n d foundation of the tin-muster! legal reserve plan. Lutheran Brotherhood is purely mutual—it belonp wholly to its policy owner-s. MINNEAPOLIS 2 LAUNDRY SERVICE 10% Discount On Dry Cleaning NICK W. DUNBAR Phone BR. 0414 LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE FOR LUTHERANS Herman L. Eltei-n, President MINNESOTA We have here a_ beautiful pic abandonment of selffor the sake of ‘ ple. The words ought to ring in our, It is this kind of abandonment wants in the life of His followers. Wh critical question of choosing between self or what Jesus wants you to do my. answer also: “I will go and if.I -4i perish." . By Joan Munson Mary Lee Peterson spent the twen ‘ through the thirty-first of January as of the St. Paul Winter Carnival. v was crowned queen of Wright G) 1 January and was a guest along wit other visiting queens. 3 ‘ . I Mr. Nervig, director of music at Henry High. has temporarily taken Mr. Sateren's duties as choral club di r a t Have you noticed the headlines Wins" in several of the past Minna: papers,? The headlines refer to Wang who attends Augsburg. Do u contests. Mr, Grender. formerly of Clifton J College. Clifton. Texas, has taken ov music theory courses at Augsburg. Mr. der replaces Mr. Opseth. ‘I PETERSON DRUG FOUR STORES 1501 Wash. Ave. So. ,' 743 E. Lake . 3543 E. la ‘ 270] E. lake Toiletries, Drugs, Prescriptions Large Assortment of Christm Gifts - Lunchenette Foumal' Show less
Ffifiy, w 9. 195l 'Waae #04: gully 3m 774141619 tle We? ' Perhaps this comes a little late in the "game", but I wonder if you Auggies wouldn't be susceptible to some tips on how to watch a buketball game. I. First. direct your attention occasionally any from the ball. There is oftentimes a lot of... Show moreFfifiy, w 9. 195l 'Waae #04: gully 3m 774141619 tle We? ' Perhaps this comes a little late in the "game", but I wonder if you Auggies wouldn't be susceptible to some tips on how to watch a buketball game. I. First. direct your attention occasionally any from the ball. There is oftentimes a lot of screening and other maneuvering done under the basket or elsewhere on the floor. 2. Watch as men iockey for position for rebounds under either basket. Here is where much of basketball} body contact is present. 3. Seek to pick out individual traits. i. e.. what direction does a certain man usually drive. cut. etc. l-M Cage Favorites Win,- 30wling May Be Dropped This week set the pattern of the IM basket- )3" league with all the favorites winning. The big leaders are the Yo-Yo's, Hustler's. Rubes. Pee Wees. and Hammer heads. Up a this date these five teams have shown hat they are the best in the leagues. When my of these teams play there is sure to be I good game. All these teams have good )ersonnel who know what a basketball is or. There is still much doubt if bowling will .ontinue this year. This is due to the fact :hat the Citizens Club. where the bowling 5 held. wants to raise their price from 75c . night to $1.00 a night. Another fault is hat many of the bowlers would not con! intently show up to bowl on their specified \ights. This hum a bowling league when (mes must be forfeited. Lets hope that here will continue to be bowling. Fresh Cop Overtime Thriller by 73-71 Score Augsburg} ire-shman team pulled out a thriller down at River Falls Wednuday night. The game went into two Teachers on overtimes. onc of five minutes‘ duration and gne “sudden death". Erling Huglen. S‘ 10" guard potted a free throw to pull the game out of the fire. The game was marked by much fouling. The fresh overcame a 14-point half time 2165:“. mainly on Don Roberts‘ hot shoot' mg streak. Donny ended up with 17 points before leaving the game on five fouls. Glenn Carken had ll points. Huglen l3. Pete Teb’ 'tire ll, Bob Young 9. and jack Dodds 8. 19 complete the Auggie scoring. Cuch. diminutive River Falls forward; ‘ 53d 24 points to pace his mates. THE AUGSBURG ECHO Pne- “In: same 7m 74c pm a... By Tony Johnson The members of the Augsburg basketball team must have thought they were standing in holes when they played Hamline. The "Pipers" were really a big outfit. Hegna and Fritschie measure 6'7". Gunner 6‘5“, Thor, guard 6'3". and Englehardt 6'2“. Jim Kottom gave them a hard time on the boards though. He easily was the best man on the floor taking all phases of the game into consideration. anemuaehavedevelopedastifineck looking up at 6'5" Gunner all nifl'it. It didn'tseemnnbodterhisdiootingeyetoo lauds. however. The three long shots he dropped in a row were beautiful to see. As in all games the referees seemed to get the most attention. It seemed one of the officials was quite intent on calling fouls which the Auggies did or did not commit. (No names mentioned of course.) BY THE WAY... Aussies Tip Northwestern ...lN WAA By Audrey Fraasch It‘s nice to see that the Auggit Park- board team has come into its own. In a non- league game the girls defeated The North' western Bible Institute 2542. The game was slow and rather boring both from the spectator and player point of view. However. improvement was notice: able in the way the Auggies dominated the backboards. Guard "Myrt" Olson played a spectacular game in this capacity. The guards were aggressive and completely domi' nated their opponents. In the first half of the game the forwards were unable to hit. Faith Carlstedt kept the team in the game with her dead-eye shotS. In the final quarter the other forwards came through and a well-balanced scoring attack was established. Because of the city school janitor smlu; regular scheduled parkboard games are not being played. Meanwhile games are being played between one another which the teams have arranged for themselves. TYPEWRITERS ? Standard and Ponoble Sold, Rented 8. Repaired ACME TYPEWRITER CO. l22 5. 3rd 50. H. 8609 JENSEN JEWELRY CO. Watch Repairing l096 Discount to Students A! 32436 Cedor Ava. Even though Hamlinc is consxdered the best in the conference it hardly seems possi- ble they will go the rest of the way un» defeated. It seems they have a little too much height and not enough maneuverabil' ll)’. Aussies Tip Macalester 46-41 at Armory Even though the game was poorly played by both teams when Augsburg met Maal' ester, the contest was an interesting one from the spectator‘s point of \'lL‘W. There was a surplus of body contact around the boards when the teams went up for re' bounds. lim Kottom was outstanding as a rebound grabber as he used his bulk to good advantage. Bruce Johnson. Don ReimerI and Laurie Balzer led the scoring department (or the Augs with l7, l3. and ll points respec' uvcly. Wes Niemi, Macalcster's sharpshoot' mg guard, was high point man for the Macs with 14 points. Bob Hedstrom. sup’ posedly the Scotsman's “hotshot”, was held to 5 points by the close guarding of Jim Kottom in the first half and Laurie Balzer In the second half. Jerry Dam and Virg Gehring traded oil to limit big Dick Stan: ton to ll points. EAGLES FALL TO HAMLINE'S HEIGHT,64-53 Clearly outclassing the Auggies by their superior height advantage. the Hamline Pi- pcrs topped Augsburg 64153 at Hamline‘a‘ Norton Fieldhouse Tuesday evening‘ The conference leading Pipers were never behind after grabbing a 2-0 lead in the open' mg moments of play on a layvup. 6' 7" for' ward Jim Fritsche‘s. At one time in the game. Joc Hutton‘s quinr held a 16 point advan— tage over the Eagles. Half time score was 30AM ior Hamlinc. Augsburg pulled down many defenm've rebounck during the flat half, but Hamlin took over the control of the backboard: for the latter pan of the game. Little outstanding Individual shooting Wdo seen until the second half when Bruce John» son dropped three SUCCNIVE long shou to spark an Auggic rally bringing them wrthin four points of the Pipers. Lloyd Thorgaard. Hamlinc's leading scorer. who had bcrn hold to only polnLa throughout the first half. then began connecting on hl‘ pump shots and the Pipers easily pulled away scorers of the game wen “organs! of Hindustan 20 point: and lint Kotwm pacing the Eagiea with 16. Augsburg had thc cdgc percentage with 15 out of 19 while Hamline dropped only 16 out of a possible 25. luur m frce throw Show less
“ ' TI‘lE AUGIBUDG 'EC HO Vol. LVI Minneapolis. Minn, Friday, February 9, 1951 No.9 FROSH PROMISE FUN FOR ALL AT SPORT'S NIGHT OUT TONIGHT Fun for all members of the freshman class is promised at the freshman “minature winter sport‘s day (night) which the social committee of the frosh has planned... Show more“ ' TI‘lE AUGIBUDG 'EC HO Vol. LVI Minneapolis. Minn, Friday, February 9, 1951 No.9 FROSH PROMISE FUN FOR ALL AT SPORT'S NIGHT OUT TONIGHT Fun for all members of the freshman class is promised at the freshman “minature winter sport‘s day (night) which the social committee of the frosh has planned for this evening. An evening of skating and tobogl ganing is in store for all comers. plus we Debaters‘ Talte Fifth ln Concordia Tourney Augsburg‘s number one debate team con- sisting of Bill Halvorson and Herb Chilstrom took fifth place in the Red River Vally Speech Tournament held at Concordia and Moorhead State Teachers Colleges February 2 and 3. This team won five_ out of six debates. losing to Duluth branch of lheVUnl' versity. Augsburg's other male teani. Vern Watson and Quentin Goodrich, won one of six debates but ran into stiff competition meeting the Luther team and other upper division teams. The woman's team. Paulette Robertorye and Esther Hoversten. lost all of its debates but received good ratings through out the tournament. Augsburg‘s debate pus' sibilities are good considering that this was the first intercollegiate competition for all but three debators and the first actual de- bates that the girls team had participated in. Gordon Thorpe. winner of the school oratory contest. got into the finals of the oratory content but lost out the last round. Fallen: Robertorye competed in the an Inn" division but didn't gain a place in the finale. Next week the squad will travel to Eau Qaire State Teacher‘s College where such oumnding teams as Notre Dame. Bradley. and others will compete. In this tournament Gait Hoifjeld will be substituted for Bill VHalvonon. who is on choir tour. FINAL GRADES TODAY! Final grades from last semester are due today. Freshmen and sophomores will receive their grades from their counselors. as in the put, while juniors and senior: will receive their: in their mail boxes. freshmcnts. to be served at Edda House after the outdoor exercise. A bus has been chartered for the event. which will take participants out to Ponder horn Park. leaving from in front of the main building at 6:15 pm. At this writing. the list of bus riders is lengthening daily. Be sure to come for an evening of good clean fun. plus an opportunity to get to know your freshman classmates better. The co—social directors of the yearlings. Audrey Fraasch and Bill Cronk. With the help pf the rest of the freshman class, have selected the following frosh to be in charge (if the affair: Jeannine Torstensun was chosen as chairman; Bob Young. Jerome Ellness‘. \'iilborg Kyllo. and Maryan Knutson were picked to head the lunch committee. the only important committee chosen. As the recreation for the evening has already been planned. no other committees were deemed necessary. Council Proposes Talks For Prospective Draftees Student Council members have been look ing around for things to talk about. Among them was the discussion concerning the carelessness of students in the Student Lounge. lt seems that there is some ObJCC' tion as to the way Auggics are using the furniture. Lloyd Lyngdal was appointed to put on a Campaign to make the students more considerate of the property in the lounge. They also discussed the fact that many follows from Augsburg will be drafted or enlisting upon completion of this semester. An idea was suggested that three or four meetings be held in the evening for vets and non-vets The purpose of these meet' ings would be to discuss different phases and problems of life in the service. At the last meeting the fact was brought out that some Violations of the point sys- tem on our campus had been discovered. In order that this system may be enforced more successfully. a suggestion was made to malte the point system a part of the constitution. Action on this measure is pending further knowledge of the back, ground of the point system of our school. ENROLLMENT DROPS,- REASONS ARE CLEAR Augsburg has lost approximately 98 slul dents. enrollment comparisons between Sep' tembcr and January show. Reasons for the decrease are varied. with the draft and en‘ listnients having taken many. In addition. 29 of the total were nurses from Deaconess Hospital who completed their work here. Under the unsung program. nurses take their freshman seicnce courses here. as well as some sociology and social work courses. Enrollment prospects for next fall are very uncertain. Of the present enrollment of 654 students. many are men who are subject to immediate induction upon completion of this semester. Several have already passed their physical examinations. Quanbeclt Named as Public Relations Head Augsburg is happy to announce the .ip' pointinan of Mr. Lawrence A. Quanbeck of Minneapolis to the position of Director of Public Relations. As President of the Augsburg Alumni Association for the past two years. Mr, Quanbeck has given fine .ziiid Inspiring leadership. and I am sure that the announcement that he \vill now take over the Public Relations position left vacant by Mr, Pautzl resignation will be greeted with ~atisfuction by both the alumni .ind a host of other Augsburg friends, Quanbeck (more intimately known .is "‘Larry“) attended Augsburg Col- lcgc from 1936 to 1939. During the war period he was in the national service. first in engineering construction work at U. S. bases in Newfoundland and later in the U. 5. Navy. At the close of the war he returned to Augsburg to complete hi~ college course and was graduated in I947 Shortly after graduation he became Secretary of the Southtown Branch of thc Minneapolis Y. M C. A.. in which position he has also been instrumental in giving employment and guidance to many Augsburg students. In addition to his numerous other duties and interests. he is superintendent of the Sunday School in Trinity Church. He and his \Vlft' Lucile (Augsburg 193611938) Lll’c the par- cuts of two daughters. Fay. 11. and Susan. 9. —Bet-nard Olristemen HELP PLEEZE! Us reporters is so overtaxcd With work that we wu: Wonderin if their ain‘t no on: around skool who ltan writ beter thcn us. Nobodie shud say that they kant writ kausc everyone writs lctcrs. Us wood ap' preciat it very mutch if some of them there kids which wriLs pretty fair like wood work four the Echo. lts lot: of fun and nows the time to Join kause we ere goin too plan an socal soon. Youse mite lilt to join our staf of ediu' kated writters. As you kan plannly sea you will loin a lot. Sew Join up, Hones‘ lniun! We need: you—C. W. Lawrence Show less
Page Two Augsburg Women’s Club Increases Loan Fund Tuesday. January 23. 1951. was more than an examination day. That afternoon Mrsi Opseth and Mrs. Pautz. co'presidents of the Augsburg College Women‘s Club. went to Dr. Christensen‘s office. There in a meet! ing with Dr. Christensen and Miss Morten... Show morePage Two Augsburg Women’s Club Increases Loan Fund Tuesday. January 23. 1951. was more than an examination day. That afternoon Mrsi Opseth and Mrs. Pautz. co'presidents of the Augsburg College Women‘s Club. went to Dr. Christensen‘s office. There in a meet! ing with Dr. Christensen and Miss Morten: sen. Mrs. Opseth handed Dr. Christensen a check and notes amounting to $2000. That amount will be added to the Stu' dent Loan Fund and bring the revolving fund to $5523. Previously The Augsburg College Women‘s Club Loan Fund extended assistance only to seniors. The fund is now available to students of all classes depending on the discretion of the college The Women‘s Club raised that sum last year and will try to raise more by the end of this school year. Their goal is 525.000. The club meets every Thursday at the Craft Shop and puts in many hours on various projects. The members of the club are he ulty members or the wives of faculty mem' bcrs. Campus Wheels Not only does Quentin Goodrich write "in The Dark", but that appears to be where he waan to keep his public. This week. when interview time came around, he was on a trip with the debate team. His friendlineu makes him a good representative for Augs‘ burg to have on the team. The debate team is only one of the nu' inerous activities which keeps Quent busy. He is usually seen hurrying some place with his camera and equipment so as to supply the school with "on—thetspot" pictures. He is stall photographer. Qutnt is also a mem' ber of the student society and holds the position of chairman of forensics. Quentin is a pre'seminary student. He is a sophomore and hails from Minneapolis. He is busy off campus as well as on. as he has a Sunday school class at the St. Olaf church and is district president of the Minnie» Paul Luther League. FAMILY GRIEVES MR. ZAHRBOCK'S DEATH Members of the Augsburg family were grieved recently to hear of the death of Mr. Z.ihrbocli. father of Arloa Zahrbock. memv her of the freshman class. Mr. Zahrbock had been Ill. but was much improved and plan' ning on returning home when he suffered a relapoc. Our prayers and sincere sympathy go out to {\rloa and the members of her family. Here in school. Arloa has been active in her first year as a member of the Echo sud. THE AUGSBURG ECHO School Spirit --- for Better orWorse? School spirit is a wonderful thing to have. but perhaps there comes a time when It should come up for a little analysis. too. Norton Field house was the scene of a good ball game the other night. when the Auggies took on a strong foe. We say a strong foe. and we know it was a strong one because Augsburg lost. As always, there arises the question of officiating when a game is high'spirited. it seems when a game is a dud. and perhaps a runaway. little attention is paid to the whistle'blowers. But when a game is close. it seems that the men in stripes are in for .i verbal going'over. We say we pay adminion to the game to be entertained, among other things This is well and good, but we must stop to realize thatourClu-inianediicsisondiaplayata basketballgamejimasmuchasinachurdi. Once again we say that we‘re only “ltid' ding“ when we boo and leer. Be that as it may. it may not appear to he yust "kidding" to an outsider. Several comments were be, ing passed around after the game as to the crowd's behavior. not all of them favorable. Perhaps if we could conserve some of the energy we waste in booing .ind corral it into the group cheering. the end result would he more beneficial to all. Think it C. T. C. over. A High School Speakers at Augsburg Tourney Thursday and Friday marked the opening of the Third Annual Augsburg Speech Tour' nament. featuring debate squads and indi- vidual competitors from some N Minnesota high schools. Seventy students participated in the two'day affair, with students from North High. defending champs. among them. As of Thursday. North had two rcprEscn' tntives in the finals of extempnranenm speak” mg, P. Crosby and D. Weiner. South St. Paul placed N. Smith and M. Schohcld. P. Clarke from Minnehaha Academy and C. Maklhe from St. Louis Park completed the finalists. In oratory, Chisholm had two finalists. l. Keenan and D. Petrowch. North's J. Lund' uren placed. as did Fertile's H. Kate and South St. Paul's C. Anderson. On Friday at 10:30. Mr. Robert Norsythe of the Young Republicans Club, and Mr. Karl Rolvaag. state chairman of the DH. Party. debated the question used also by the high school‘students: Resolved: That the U. 5. Should Reject the Welfare State. Friday, Maury 9. ins. Publications Reveal a “Deal” to Come ’1 Publications really has a deal brain‘— a "deal" that‘s due to pop wide open some convocation hour on Wednesday, February 14! This "deal" will be aflecting each am!- every student that participates. As convocation unfolds on next Wednw”? day; as you sit and watch the splendid 35 minute technicolor film called "ng Magic"; as you hear an inspired and thusiastic talk by Mr. DeVine; receive perde nent information in your mailbox afteg} convo———you will be just as enthusiastic I we are who have already been let in on the "dealnll Prizes are going to be given away—n prizes running as high as $35 for first place; nine other prizes almost as juicy-l There will he a chance for each and every one of the students on campus to exercise his come. petitive spirit. Not only will individuals be; vying for first and topmost positions. In: the organizations on campus will also have a chance to increase their treasuries or to add some long awaited and badly needed article to their group. Are you interested in winning a new 1951 portable typewriter. a beautiful radio, lug' gage manufactured by some of the leading companies in their field? Or are you one of those that are really in need of an extra 540. $50. or $60? If you are one of thin: students. and are there any on campus who" do not fit into one or the other of these. categoriesY—then make a point to be in t the convocation next week when the re' minder of this mystery shall be divulged; Don‘t forgetw—for something really big Indv difl'erent‘be at convo Wednesday. Februari [Hi—r]. A. 1 —_ i. Two Augsburg Faculty : Members Taken Sick i-‘ illness has hit the Augsburg faculty during, the past week. Dr. Ermisch, German teach 1: and church history professor. has I several days in the hospital. The nature liu illness IS not as yet known, but he at this writing. retaining his usual sums? naturc‘ , ‘ K. Berner Dahlen. Dean of the call had a siege of the flu and spent one d: .it home resting up before once agaiti suming his duties. THE AUGSBURG ECHO Member of the Audited Published by Student: or A'upimg Editohin—(Jiid i Show less
Page Four .144 ‘75“ ‘75 by Karl Nemvold Augsburg will have another chance at Hamline tomorrow evening when the Pipers invade the Armory for the two Twm City teams‘ second hoop clash of the season. The first contest, which was played at Hamline‘s Norton field house, was dropped by the Auggies, 64:53... Show morePage Four .144 ‘75“ ‘75 by Karl Nemvold Augsburg will have another chance at Hamline tomorrow evening when the Pipers invade the Armory for the two Twm City teams‘ second hoop clash of the season. The first contest, which was played at Hamline‘s Norton field house, was dropped by the Auggies, 64:53. The powerful Pipcrs, although winning some games by very narrow margins, have been defeated only once in collegiate com' petition so far this year. This was their Tuesday evening's 60'45 upset loss to St. Thomas. Hamline's only other defeat came at the hands of the Phillips 66 Oilers, na— tional A.A.U. and Olympic champions. In the Minnesota College conference the Pipers are the No. 1 team with an 8'1 rec- 0rd. Coach Joe Hutton, however, has kept the scoring down by giving all his boys 3 chance to play. As a result. Hamline has averaged less than 10 points per game more than their opponents. In its nine conference games the St. Paul squad has amassed 537 tallies to 473 for the opposition. The Pipers‘ leading scorer, forward Lloyd Thorgaard, is the sparkplug of the Hamline team although he is the second smallest member of the starting five at 6‘ 2". Thor! gaard ranks among the top five conference scorers with a 17 points per game average. The two 6' 7" boys, Jim Fritsche and Dave Hegna, have both averaged 12 per game in conference play. Hamline has always ranked high in na' tional collegiate basketball competition. Dur' ing the present season, the Pipers for many weeks were listed with the top 20 teams in the nation. OLD HOMESTEAD GRILL Home Cooked Meals and Pastries 2216 Riverside Ave. THE AUGSBURG ECHO Monday, February 26, 1951 Chair Tour Was "That Way",- Members Now Buried in Books It seems, from the efforts of this reporter, that the members of our honored choir have gone into hiding with only their books as companions. However, I was able to rout out a few to give me their opinions of the choir tour as a whole. Elaine Winquist—-It was fun but I missed Ross. Ruth Pousi~—-We had a wonderful time but I was lonesome for you kids. (Which ones?) It was also a riot. IeRoy Anenson—A very rich experience. Janet Nelson—It was an educational ext pcrience comparable to none other. Marge Dahle—It was tiring to go through and fun to look back on. Biff Aune—Hard work but worth it. Pat Razook—It was that way. @111f Sympathy We wish to express our sympathy to Mrs. Kingsley, Spanish instructor, upon the death of her mother. She died suddenly of a heart attack. Mrs. Kingsley left on a Northwest Airlines Stratocruiser for New York on Feb- ruary 4th and the funeral was the next day. Mrs. Kingsley's father is a Methodist minir ster in a Spanish speaking congregation in Brooklyn, New York. Her father accomv panied her back to Nlinnesata for a visit. We also wish to express our sympathy to Lloyd Peterson of St. Paul, whose father died recently. Lloyd is a Junior at Augsburg. i BAKERY GOODS GROCERIES, MEATS, SELF SERVICE Larson and Sufiicool 2129 Riverside Ave. A & D Hardware Co. 2124 Riverside ATlanfic 5708 DUN BAR CLEANERS 2204 Riverside Ave. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. LAUNDRY SERVICE 10% Discount On Dry Claiming NICK W. DUNBAR Phone BR. 0414 REAL HOME COOKING - COLLEGE CAFE 2214 Riverside Avenue HOMEMADE PIE AM.) CAKE COMPLETE SUNDAY DINNERS Weekdays Open 6 mm. to 8 pm. - Sunday Open 11 a.m. to 7 p.rn. Many other opinions were also given but the two answers I received most of all were “it was fun" and “It was that way". From what the kids in my dorm say it must have been fun for they sure seem to have plenty to say. QUIPS Humor oils the wheels of life and help. to keep it running smoothly. ‘ i . Trifles make perfection, but perfection is no trifle. O I a The right way to kill time is to work it to death. in t t Horse sense is just stable thinking. Oscar P. Gustafson Company Jewelers 410 Nicollet Avenue Minneapolis 1, Minnaota WEDDING ANNIVEISMIES In Your 2nd Your . 3rd Your .r 5th Your .. 7“! Your .. lovh Your .. thlt Your ,. 150?: Your .. 2001 Your .. 25». Your . 30». Your .. um. Your . . . . 50th Your .. 75»: You i. Show less
Monday. February 26, I951 Hustlers Undefeated ’ln Kitty League The last two weeks of I.M. Basketball are the most important for a number of teams. In the Kitty League the YorYo‘s, Hustlers. and Pee'Wees are in the thick of knocking each other 01?. In the Doggie League the top bracket is disputed... Show moreMonday. February 26, I951 Hustlers Undefeated ’ln Kitty League The last two weeks of I.M. Basketball are the most important for a number of teams. In the Kitty League the YorYo‘s, Hustlers. and Pee'Wees are in the thick of knocking each other 01?. In the Doggie League the top bracket is disputed by four hard fighting teams. Here are next weeks games which may mean championship of the leagues: Monday. February 26 6:00 Krueger‘s Team vs. Slushbuckets 7:00 Yo»Yo‘s vs. Woodpeckers 8:00 Pee Wees vs. Greasy Five Tuesday—l7 6:00 Bluejays vs. Los Hambres 7:00 Woodpeckers vs. Faculty 8:00 Slopshots vs. Hustlers Wednesday—18 6:00 Dairy Queen vs. Slushbuckets 7:00 Midgets vs. Krueger‘s Team 8:00 Yono's vs. Tippers Any team unable to play please report that to Ron Main. —H.M.P. lB'-Squsd B-Ballers Finish Season Strong This year‘s “B” squad has received very little publicity even though their record merr its it. Our freshmen have won many more games than they have lost and always pro' vide good entertainment in their preliminary contest. The squad is composed of only eight play- ers so the boys really must be in good con! dition. Don Roberts and Erling Hoaglund are the starting guards. Glenn Carlsen takes the center spot and Pete Tebben combines with Bob Young at the forwards. Dennis Rorvig and Henry Sackler fill in at the guard spots and Jack Dodds plays both forward and center. Don Roberts leads the team in scoring with Bob Young close behind. Don gets most of his points by driving while Bob usually dumps them with his jump shot. Bdor Nelson should be commended for the fine coaching job he has done with this year's “B” team. AUGGIES TOP AUGGIES Augsburg welcomed Augustana College of Sioux Falls. 5. D., in the first meeting between these two teams, with the Eagles victorious, 69 to 54. The Auggies of Augsburg really had their shooting eyes in this game while the Aug flies from Augustana weren't too elfective shooting wise. Bruce Johnson was especially efi'ective on his "driving hook shot" from the left for» ward petition. Later in the game his replace! ment, Don Eckhofl’, was just as efi'ective. Bruce topped the scorers with 14 points, THE AUGSBURG ECHO Page Three SW 7% 74a PM 3:11 By Tony Johnson The St. Thomas basketball team turned the trick again when they beat Hamline last week. 6045. The Tommies were the first team to defeat Hamline in conference play since the middle of the '481'49 season. It was St. Thomas that stunned the Pipers then also. Although the Tommics are tied for the cellar in conference play it seems they had just the personnel to beat the Pipers because the Tommies are next to Hamlinc in height average, However. it was St. Thomas‘ speed which proved to be their biggest asset. When the Tonimies stalled. and the Pipers started to press. Sandstruni 5? C0. proceeded to drive around them for easy baskets. It was Spring Sports Soon Here For Spectators All men who are interested in playing baseball this spring are asked to sign a roster in the Athletic Office [his coming week. Indoor workouts are expected to start in the second week of March. A good schedule has been made for the diamond-minds; 13 conference games. two games with Minnesov to. and possibly two games each with Carle- ton and River Falls. Coach Edor Nelson states that his big need is for pitchers and catchers. Anyone with previous experience at any position should immediately sign in the Athletic Office. Men who play other sports such as: golf. tennis. and track are requested to sign the roster in the Athletic Office. There is a big need {or track because of the few returning letter men from last year. Anyone wanting to take a hand at this sport is welcomed happily. Dick Martinsen will coach the track this year. There is also a need for men in golf and tennis to complete the teams that vacancies have left open. —H.M.P. while Donnie ended up with 9 points. This game proved to be the best team victory of the season with all of the squad members seeing action and giving a good display of entertaining basketball. this writer‘s belief that a team which could handle the hall fairly well and could gain a slight edge in the score late in the game would make easy work of the slow Pipers. However. the big difficulty this year as in past ones is getting that slight edge. By the time this paper comes out maybe the Aug! gics will have turned the trick; let's hope 50, BY THE WAY... AUGGIES BEAT ‘U’ ...IN WAA By Audrey Fraasch “They doud it!" February 15 the Auggies beat the University of Minnesota in a park- buard thriller, 3633. The game was hard fiiiighl through every stanza. At halftime the score was tied l9-l9: the Auggics finally overcame their “acros~-the-ri\'er" opponents and emerged as victors. \\'orking with .i shifting zone. man to man dufcnsc the campus kids held down the U. inf MA live {not clcvcn inch star. Fife See. in 7 counters. However it was imposnble for the eificient guards to do anything with Ruth Newmann who bucketcd shots from every corner of the floor. mostly the far corners. The ~~coriiig attach on the Auggie end was well balanced With "Funky" Ron- nigen flipping in 6 counters and Faith Carl- ~tcdt and Audrey lirazisch each getting 15. There's an unsung hero in every crowd and the local crowd is not Without there's. Ours comes in the form of Delores "Namen" Erickson. Dec has the must excellent screen in the parkboard league. and I say that With out a doubt. Among her other abilities are her quickness and accuracy in feeding the hall. and perhaps best of all her "habit" of messing up her opponents when it comes to rebounds. Yes. as Mrs. Peterson put it. this lialf'pint ton of dynamite has “Really got it". Mrs. Peterson‘s main comment on the game was. "The gals really played basket- ball. They surely could usc a little support from a router section. though." How about that? The next game will be at \Vest High School against Nagcl's Clinkers. That's Feb- ruary 23 at 8 pm. Previously the Auggies dropped a thriller to the Clinkcrs. 0W PW... We have a complete PHOTO-OFFSET Printing Department. including typesetting, photography, plate-making and printing THE MESSENGER PRESS 164 Cedar Avenue Minneapolis 4, Minnesota Show less
Page Two THE AUGSBURG ECHO "GOD HAS THE ANSWER" IS THEME FOR SPIRITUAL EMPHASIS "God Has the Answer." This is the theme of the Spiritual Emphasis Week meetings which will be held March 59. Rev. C. E. Walstad, president of the Lutheran Brethren synod, will be the main speaker. The topics Gustavus... Show morePage Two THE AUGSBURG ECHO "GOD HAS THE ANSWER" IS THEME FOR SPIRITUAL EMPHASIS "God Has the Answer." This is the theme of the Spiritual Emphasis Week meetings which will be held March 59. Rev. C. E. Walstad, president of the Lutheran Brethren synod, will be the main speaker. The topics Gustavus Students Guests at L. L. Discussions Highlighting the Luther League program last Friday night was a round table discussion led by Rev. Strommen. Taking part in the discussion were Rev. W. Bergstrand, youth director of the Augustana Synod; Dr. Pel, a minister from Amsterdam, Holland; Dr. Peters from Hamburg, Germany; and Dr. Cui from the University of Rotterdam. They told about the youth work in the Lutheran churches in Germany and Holland. A group of students from Gustavus Adolr phus college were also guests at the pro! gram. Miss Delores Youngren from Gust tavus, who works at the Augustana youth ofl'lcc, played two marimba solos. After the program an informal discussion was held where opportunities were made for students to ask questions. Mention was made of the all Lutheran Youth Convention at Hanover, Germany to be held in 1952, “CAMPUS WHEELS” Girls, if you want a boy you can look up to, see Lloyd Lyngdal. This boy reaches up 6‘ 1%". How could you go wrong.7 One hitch—he‘s sort of carried away with a blonde frosh. Lloyd is a junior, graduated from Duluth Central in 1948. Majoring in sociology, Lloyd is still uncertain as to what to do with it, He is just at the thinking stage. . .conr sidering the ministry quite strongly. He‘s kept busy with the Student Council acting as the chairman of publicity. As active memv ber of the Luther League, he finds time for studies now and then. Greek is really nice, he says with a sarcastic smirk. Home in Minneapolis is Delta House at Memorial Hall. His mother is in Duluth and receives each Echo. so as a parting thought—"Hello, Mother!" THE AUGSBURG ECHO Member of the Associated Collegiate Press. Published by Studenm of Augsburg College. Edimin—Gaief ........................ "(Jenn Carlson Amdate Editor .. Business Managu- for his messages will be “The Riddle of the Universe", “The Faith That Saves"; “I Want to Know", “The Law of Spiritual Progress", and “A Problem in Addition". He will also speak at two of the chapel services on the topics “Modern Man‘s Need of God", and “Once For All“. Other special speakers will also be at chapel that week. Prayer meetings will be held at 6:30 each evening preceding the services as well as each morning. On Saturday evening, March 10. a Fell Iowship Hour will be held in the dining hall. It will be sponsored by the Religious Council of the A.W.S. with Dorothy Strom' men in charge. The program will include several musical numbers, group games, and group singing, led by Rev. Strommen. Don! na Wang, chairman of the A.W.S. Social Committee, is in charge of refreshments. a a t Parent'Teachers’ night at Augsburg will be held March 13. Monday. February 26. 1951 74.2 2.744: By Joan Munson Bernie Bierman, former coach of the Golden Gophers, will be convocation speakv er here March 14. 3 t ‘ We‘ve had as guests on our campus this past week Rev. Hans Peter: from Germany, Dr. Cornelius Fe], and Dr. William Ian Kooiman from Holland. They were here on a joint study committee preparing for the first convention for youth to be held in July and August of 1952. in conjunction with Lutheran World Federation convention. Rev. Strommen has been chosen as a delegate to attend this youth convention in Germany. n :0 0 Many of the high schools in Minnesoh have “college days", to which they invite representatives from the various colleges in the state. They have a principal speaker and then the students are given opportunity to speak to the individual representatives and secure detailed information. Hitting the ljigh Notes Walter Piston, the noted American comr poser commissioned by the University of Minnesota to mark its 100th anniversary, has completed the new Symphony No. 4. It was composed for a full orchestra and is now in the hand of Antal Dorati, director of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. The work will be given its premiere in Northup Auditorium on March 30 in a program to commemorate the University's centennial. It will also be the Orchestra's last performance of the season. Dorati, who is now studying the work, is getting a view of some of its difficulties before rehearsals begin and describes it as containing much uvital and arresting ma- terial." The composer of the symphony, Dr. Fist ton, graduated from Harvard University in Aussie Biologist to Visit Paten Jungle Destination? Guatemala. Yes. Russell Bergh leaves the Auggie campus Monday. February 26, for a two'and'a'half'month va- cation. Russ is going on this excursion with his parents. They will drive to Mexico and fly to Guatemala. This will not be a complete vacation for Russ. for he is planning to study Spanish and to do work in fauna and flora. He will visit the jungles of Paten, and also the Indian ruins of temples. Russ has an aunt and uncle who are missionaries and he plans to stay with them for a while and observe this type of work. 1924 and since then has made an imprint on American music. His honors include a Guggenheim fellowship, the Pulitzer prize for music, the Boston Symphony Horblit award and an honorary degree from the Philadelphia Conservatory of music. He is also well known for his writings on music. Women Voters Eat In Governor’s Dining Room Eight girls represented Augsburg at the Winter Conference of the Minnesota College League of Women Voters at the State Capi' tol on February 13, 1951. Registration began at 10:30 A.M. About thirty girls, represent' ing six Minnesota Colleges were in attend: anCE. Helen Shimota, state League president. presided at the business meeting. it was voted that the state league proje’ct for this year be a radio program to be presented over local stations. Each college league will submit a script to the judges. The winning script will be used by all the individual leagues. The Augsburg league plans to par ticipate in the script-writing contest. Noon lunch was served in the governor] dining room after which Mr. Ruuell Keir nedy. State Representative of the thirty; second district, spoke to the group. He ex— plained several hills which are currently be ing discussed in the legislature, such as party designation. voting privileges for 18 year olds. the F.B.P.C. bill, and reviuion of the State Constitution. Show less
Eagle Gridders, Coaches Vouch Will to Spill Concordia, Completing Perfect ’50 Homecoming Winning the game tomorrow night is the main thought of both the coaches and the team. Every, one is agreed that we have the team, but we will also have to have the spirit. Head Coach Edor Nelson said, “We‘ll... Show moreEagle Gridders, Coaches Vouch Will to Spill Concordia, Completing Perfect ’50 Homecoming Winning the game tomorrow night is the main thought of both the coaches and the team. Every, one is agreed that we have the team, but we will also have to have the spirit. Head Coach Edor Nelson said, “We‘ll not let the school and alumni down.“ Bob Bjorldarid said, “We've a good team but desire will show just how good they are.“ The team believes they will win. The Co'Captains, Butch Norton and Jim Kottom were of the same opinion, “I know the team wants to win this one and we will if we'll all work hard." The seniors, playing their last game, were voiced by Dick Mar- tinson, “This is my last football game and a victory would prove this to be a good last year." Here are some of the other comments from the players: Tom Straiton: “I know we will beat them if the boys want to play ball." Don Sundt: “I think the boys will come through for a victory," Doc Johnson: “We‘ll win but it will be a lot of hard work." Tamm: “We‘ll all be out to wtn. Bill Kuross: u\Ne'll win, be— cause I think we‘re better than they are.“ Dave Hagen: “All of us are gunning for this one . . . I think we'll win." Harvey Peterson: “We‘ll win but it will be hard." Fritz Anderson: “This is our last game, we‘ll want to win this one." Louie Morseth: uI think we are about due and we should win this one." Tony Johnson: uWe have the will to win this one so there is no doubt in my mind as to the out‘ come." Swede Swenson: “Our offense will have to be the best of the year to take this one. We will win!" Don Slat-ks: “This game is our Homecoming and we‘ll win." Since the team thinks it can win let‘s support them!!! —Harvey Ready—Hikei Augsburg's Home coming lineup prepares to husk die Cobben. The starters will lac—Front row, l-r— Don Dillon, Harv Peter- son, Tom Straiton, John Norton; back row—Don Slarks, Jim Kottom, Bill Kuross, Doc Johnson, Bill Tamm, Don Sundt, and Dave Hagen. ‘Lest We Forget’ What m a k e s a homecoming tick? Lots of time and hard work by lots of busy people who don't get much credit for it. So doff your hats Auggies to these people who deserve a little honor for out— standing work: Parade; Morris Johnson; Publi- city, Clair Hoifjeld; Dean Erick' son, Asst.; Queen Elections, Dee Flaa; Coronation, Marvel Moe; Buttons, Glenn Hendrickson; Tall ent Show, Roger Nelson and Biff Aune; Finances, Arvin Halvor' son; Refreshments, Betty Munson and Eleanor Baker; Trinity art rangements, Bob Hofflander; Let, ters to parents, Audrey Nagel and Joanne Westphal; Open House, Orville Olson and Yvonne Bage' 1y; FroshrSOph Tussle, Paul Ba‘e rud; Bon Fire, Dick Myhre; Arch' ives, Dorothy Skonnard; Decorat' ing football park, Donna Wang; Prayer meeting. Frank Ario. —Dave Rokke Chairman of '50 Homecoming P tuv Maroon and Gold Clad ‘Cobbers’ Invade Auggies’ Nicollet Gridiron The Concordia Cobbers from Moorhcad will be Augsburg‘s Home' coming opponent Saturday evening, November 4th, at Nicollet Park. The Cobbers have a conference record identical to that of Augsburg‘s. Both teams have won one and lost four. Concordia‘s colors are maroon and gold. They are ably coached by Ade Christensen. Although Concordia is a light team they have made up for this deficit with their tight and their spirit. Being a light team, Con: cordia should average about the same as Augsburg in weight. It will probably be the first time this year for both teams that they aren't at a disadvantage in pounds. The outstanding man on the Cobbcr squad is Ken McFadden, left end. Defensiver he is tops and he is also the target for most of the passes thrown, The major ity of the passing is done by the quarterback who t h r 0 w 5 left handed, but Dale Johnson, their small left half, also pitches a few. Rounding out Concordia‘s back! field are Dave Simonsen, fullback, who weighs two hundred twenty pounds, and Myron Olson, right half, the speed merchant of the backfield. Ade Christensen‘s b oys run from a "T" formation and play a wide open type of game. This should insure the A u g s b u r g Pepfest Features Trautwein’s Rooting Augsburg's 1930 Homecoming got otf to a real start Thursday night With the coronation of the queen and the bonlire and pep test which took place starting at 7:00 o'clock. Queen Joyce donned her robes with re g .11 splendor, and was crowned by Stan Toussaint, stu4 dent body prcxy. At the bonfire'pcp fest, Queen Joyce lit the fire, and the cheer' leaders, coaches and co'captains generated enthusiasm for Satur' day night's game With their yells and speeches. The German Band helpcd Mr. Trautwein with his original yell, "Conk! Conk! Conk‘ Concordia." Thc Frosh'Soph t u s s l c corn: pleth the pcp fest. Homecoming fans of an entertain! ing and exciting football game. ——Tony Show less
THE Ave EC Vol. LVI Minneapolis, Minn., Monday, February 26, 1951 [DUDE HO No. 11 Augsburg Seminary Sends Two To New Mission Field in Japan At the regular meeting of the Foreign Mission Board of the Lutheran Free Church held on February 20. the greatest matter of importance discussed was that of... Show moreTHE Ave EC Vol. LVI Minneapolis, Minn., Monday, February 26, 1951 [DUDE HO No. 11 Augsburg Seminary Sends Two To New Mission Field in Japan At the regular meeting of the Foreign Mission Board of the Lutheran Free Church held on February 20. the greatest matter of importance discussed was that of opening a new work in Japan. That will be done in cooperation with the Evangelical Lutheran Church. The ELC has had a field there for two years and at present are supporting fourteen missionaries, The field has a population of 8 million people. Headquarters are in Tokyo. Oliver Berg and Alton Knutson, who will graduate from the seminary at Augsburg at the close of the year, will be the first repre- ' of the Lutheran Fm (lurch called Publications Launch lMagazine Magicl Move At Convocation on Wednesday. February 14. the deal which has been brewing popped wide open. The Technicolor film called "Magazine Magic". inspired by an enthusi' astic talk by Mr. DeVine, helped break the ice and the deal was let out of the bag. Many students, at least 150 in number. are selling .subseriptions. In the contest thus far 5150 has been turned in and many sub! scriptions are out on which the money has not been turned in. It's a wonderful deal and many enthusiasts are needed to help. Don‘t you want a better and bigger Augs' burgiari? The Augsburgian stat? wants to raise money so our new Augsburgian can be completed in its new bigger and better form. Are you one of the students who can and Will help? "U" Chamber Singers To Visit Our Campus February 28 has a treat in store for Aug gie students. During the regular convoca- tion period. the University Chamber Singers will visit the campus. They are a small group which specializes in informal chamber music. under the direction of Dr. James V. Ali- icr’u, Having already made an appearance on the Auggie campus. the Singers have al' ready established a reputation for making up an interesting and entertaining program. Dr. Alifen's and Leland B. Sateren are close friends. having done some work to: gether in music. Auggies are looking forward to the To turn of the Chamber Singers again this year. It will be something diflerent. so don‘t {or get the special convocation which is coming soon. to the field in Japan. It is expected that those two will leave sometime during the coming summer, their families accompany- ing them. They will be ordained at the annual cont lcrence of the Lutheran Free Church in Seattle. Their first year on the field will be spent in language study. Work in the field of Madagascar, Where the situation is very hopeful and good prog' ress is being made. was also considered. The China field was also under scrutiny. The situation in China is very desperate. as one of the stations has been definitely closed by Communists. Our present mission headquarters is located at Kowlwon. Hong' kong. How long this will remain to be the headquarters is a question no one can an- swcr. Brotherhood Week Climaxed by International Night This week, February 19 through Febru' ary 23. has been designated as "Brotherhood Week". It should be a time of special rec- ognition of our brothers all over the world. Brotherhood week is being climaxed by an International night. Friday, February 23. in the chapel. The program will include com- munity singing and musical numbers from various cultures. The program will be fol: lowed by refreshments in the dining hall where an art display will be shown. The arr rangements have been under the direction of the N.S.A. Human Relations committee which is headed by Rudolph Berntson and includes LaVon Paulson, Beverly York and Arlan Johnson. Earl Dreyer, Yvonne Bagley, Beverly Gryth. Milo Gudim. Darlyne Deem, Doris Dyke. and Dean Erickson have also been helping with the arrangements. Mr. Torstenson is the adviser. ~ AWS SMORGASBORD TO BE HELD MARCH 3 Auggms Will soon he cnloying another big cvcnt. The Augsburg \\'omcn‘s Society is ~pnn>nring a Smorgashord Saturday. March 3 to help raise funds. This is an opportunity iur )‘uu to eniuy some of the typical Scan- dinaVian dlShct. The under the supervision of several well organimd committees. The com! mince chairmen who have been appointed are: food committee—~\\'innie Mitmoen and Vera Petermn. ticket Cuniinittee~l3etty Mun' sun. display Citlnl’lllIICCfiJOan Tihke. film committee Dorothy Skonnard. costume committee Lois MHCht’)’, waitress committee 7 -Muricl Olson. publicitv committee—Shir ley \\'icsner. committee—Jean Audubon and Eleanor Baker. clean up corn! mince» eCloria Parizck. e\ \‘nt l5 decoration Sewing will begin at 4.30 in the after' noun and continue on into the evening un- til 7 o‘clock. It Will take place in the College Dining Hall. Tickets “1” he on sale for $1.00 each. 50 don‘t forget the date. Auggies. It‘s March 3 at the dining hall. There is a de' licious menu in the making. Let‘s all plan to be there and enjoy it. CHORAL CLUB LEAVES ON THREE-STATE TOUR risers. gown boxes, director's podium. and Choral Club members will as« semble in front of the Main Budding at 2:00 p m. on Saturday. February 24. Suitcases. By 2:30 they will be on their way. The Choral Club will have dinner in Madelia and will give their first concert in Madelia's new high school auditoriumi The next morning they will confinue the trip that will take them to towns in Minne' sota. South Dakota. and North Dakota. Their last concert will be on Sunday eves ning. March 4. in Paynesville. Minnesota. They will leave Paynesville for Minneapolis at 10:15 pm. The Choral Club is under the direction of Leland l3. Sateren. The tour is not only meant to be a blessing to the singers and listeners but to all Auggies. An average man is one who thinks he isn‘t. - Show less
§howing enthusiastic school irit at one of the games are all of the Cheerleaders: Dick Myhre Elaine Winzquist Donna Osland Jerome Elness Paul Balerud Grace Anderson Excellent blocking is shown by the Auggie line in the Hemline versus Augsbura Same- Art Kuross, Bob BJorkland, Coach Edor Nelson,... Show more§howing enthusiastic school irit at one of the games are all of the Cheerleaders: Dick Myhre Elaine Winzquist Donna Osland Jerome Elness Paul Balerud Grace Anderson Excellent blocking is shown by the Auggie line in the Hemline versus Augsbura Same- Art Kuross, Bob BJorkland, Coach Edor Nelson, and Jim Hagen intently watching the Aussie Eagles. W464 yer/ire m of Wedding Announcements, Letterheads, Printed Pro- grams. Advertising Circulars, Publication Printing . . . . —ANY KIND OF PRINTING— 43a... m messenger mass 264 CEDAR AVENUE MINNEAPOLIS 4, MINN, Arthur D. Hartmann LICENSED WATCHMAKER Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry 2429 Riverside Ave, Minneapolis, Minn. AT 3643 RIVERSIDE FOOD MARKET 2510 RIVERSIDE ‘AVENUE STORE HOURS 9 A.M.—II P.M, SUNDAYS—9 A,M.-—9:30 P.M. FREE DELIVERY PHONE Fl 3742 A 8: D Hardware Co. 2 I 24 Riverside l ATlantic 5708 Meet the gang at . . . SMILEY’S POINT JUST A BLOCK OFF CAMPUS FOUNTAIN SERVICE 48 HOUR FILM SERVICE SOUP AND SANDWICHES CIGARETTES POPCORN CONFECTIONS SMILEY’S IS THE PLACE TO GO TO MEET AND GREE'I' THE KIDS YOU KNOW! GROCERIES, MEATS, MKHY GOODS SELF SERVICE Larson and Suflicool 2129 Rivarsido Ave. DOWNY DUNKER DON UT SHOP HOT DOUGHNUTS AT ALL HOURS Open Until 11:00 PM. 2209 E. FRANKLIN AVE. AT. 5553 SPECIALIZING IN "PERSONALITY" HAIRCUTTING AND PERMANENT WAVING IEAUTY SHOP (UNDER NEW MANAGNENT) Al’s Barber Shop and lve’s Beauty Shop 2H0 E. FRANKLIN Open Friday Evenings MA. 2766 PETERSON DRUGS FOUR STORES 1501 Wash. Ave. 50. 743 E. Lake - 3543 E. Lake 2701 E. Lake Toiletries, Drugs, Prescriptions, Large Assortment of Christmas Gifts - Lunchenette Fountain RONNING’S SPORTING GOODS COMPLETE LINE OF SPORTS EQUIPMENT th. Ed. Tags and Hunting Gear 2700 E. FRANKLIN Fl 3955 LAUNDRY SERVICE WE DO OUR OWN CLEANING NICK W. DUNBAR Phone BR. 0414 Discount to Students Dunbar CIeaners 2204 RIVERSIDE AVENUE MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. Show less
Hail! Hail! Queen Joyce “Oh, it can’t be me!” was the modest reply of Joyce Botten when Dave Roltlte congratulated her on being elected Homecoming Queen of 1950. Her attendants, Shirley [arson and Muriel Olson, were quick to surround her and wish her good luck for a successful reign. Queen Joyce,... Show moreHail! Hail! Queen Joyce “Oh, it can’t be me!” was the modest reply of Joyce Botten when Dave Roltlte congratulated her on being elected Homecoming Queen of 1950. Her attendants, Shirley [arson and Muriel Olson, were quick to surround her and wish her good luck for a successful reign. Queen Joyce, who hails from Seattle, Washington, is soloist with the Augsburg College Choir. Her blonde beauty, channing personality and winning ways have won for her a high place in the hearts of Auggie students. As her classmates we hail Queen Joyce as the ruler of the Homecoming festivities of 1950. THE AUGIBUDG ECHO Friday, Nov. 3, 1950 Homecoming Edition Minneapolis, Minn., Annual Homecoming Concert To Be Presented Sunday at Trinity On Sunday, November 5th, at 3:00 pm. the annual Homecoming concert will be presented by the Augsburg Choir and Choral Club. The Concert will be held in Trinity Lutheran Church. All returning 'Choir and Choral Club alumni are invited to participate in the massed choir. The program will be as follows: Organ RecitaL Invnratinn ____________ ..Miss Sigrid Skurdalsvold Rev. Harold G. Nydahl Cantate Domino Hasslar We Adore Thee .......... .. ..Palestrina Sing Praises . ..Glarum Augsburg College Choral Club Leland B. Sateren—Director Instrumental Ensemble Hosanna ..... ..Christiansen Hodie Willan Benedictus Paladih‘e The Earth Is the Lord‘s .................................................... ..Lockwood Augsburg College Choir Henry F. Opseth—Director Offertory Miss Skurdalsvold Come, Thou Holy Spirit .............................................. "Tschesnokoff He Is My Savior Bach Hallelujah to the Lord .................................................. ,.Christiansen Sacrament Sateren Praise the Lord, All Ye Nations ...................................... .Jommelli Massed Choir Benediction Dormitories Don Decoration Dresses All dormitories were decorated for Homecoming with the most original ideas represented at Sivertsen Hall. Edda House. and Morton Hall, The theme for Sivertsen‘s decora' tion was "Let's go whole Aug for the 'Cobs.‘ " The football field lounge and the electrocution chamber basement where the Cobbers were electrocuted. were decorated in maroon and gold. Concordia‘s colors, and our own Aug— gie maroon and grey. The lounge also contained a concession booth at which popcorn balls were sold, Edda House's four apartments sym' bolized the four quarters of the Cob! ber'Auggie football game and showed what happened to Concordia in each quarter. In front of the dorm there was the sign: uNicollet Ball Park." Auggie Talent---An Atomic Treat We want to see all you Auggies out to the Augsburg Talent Show which will be staged tonight at 8:00 in the music building on campus. Plans call for a program to be produced on the radio talent show basis. A new electromzitic, atomic applause especially for this performance, Welcome Home, Auggie Alumni Many events of worldwide signi- ficance have taken place since we gal thered for Homecoming a year ago. Our work today in every area of our national life is carried on under the shadow of new uncertainties as to the future. In such a time, however, it is good to draw near to our friends who share our joys and our callings in life: and the contacts that are renewed and the friendships formed at Homecom' ing can renew our Vision of our far flung fellowship of those seeking to see life through the eyes of Christ and to meet life in His spirit. Welcome Home again to each re' turning Auggie of former years! We hope you will enjoy your brief stay on the cam us and go away rejoicing with us in orward steps at our Alma Mater. Good wishes, too, for your own work in whatever field and wherever the specific service be! —Bernhard GirisIensen Homecoming 1950 This proved to be the winning combir nation, as they took first honors. circus was the theme used at Morton Hall. Their slogan, "Auggie troup of merriment." which spells AT’ OM, was well carried out in the multi‘ colored circus decorations. Caramel ap’ ples were sold at a concession stand in the lounge.wK. N. meter has been invented Among those to be featured will be Famous Flaming Mamie, a vocal quartet, consisting of Mary \Nestcrberg, Clair Hoifield, Bob Berg and Bud Dixon. a vocal duet by Marg Dahle and Marlo Peterson, and a whistler, Hugo Korpi, all of which will be accom' pamed by the German Band. In addition, Doug Augustine‘s brass quartet will take part in the program, and a faculty skit will be given. The faculty skit and the German band. however, will not be entered in competition. The talent show is an annual homecoming affair, this year un- der the co-chairmanship of Biff Aune and Roger Nelson, who have done a hzing'up job of pro' motion and staging. Admission charge for the program will be one homecoming button—on you, that is. Buttons will be sold at the door for you stragglcrs. Perhaps you‘re wondering who Flaming Mamie is. Well, confi- dentially, so are we. What do you say we all go to the talent show and find out for ourselves? ——-G. T. C. Show less
en's... M240“ "FEET ON THE FLOOR" SOLUTION FOR CENTER lsit neuanrytomin the furniture intheSnidentCenterinorder to be comfortable and enjoy the best room we students have? Min someone be hired to police the student areas to enforce a respect of furniture? These are the perplexing questions that... Show moreen's... M240“ "FEET ON THE FLOOR" SOLUTION FOR CENTER lsit neuanrytomin the furniture intheSnidentCenterinorder to be comfortable and enjoy the best room we students have? Min someone be hired to police the student areas to enforce a respect of furniture? These are the perplexing questions that have been fadng the Student Council. Itill toaflthendamthanlrdymirwtflslan y and air dais-s m continually beiq darned. WM tilittolnthatwerfidthenoneytofuiiflimdanbdfid romwhenmineanddemfewdon'tknowhowtomulyinelhwe WWYIthqduobvhudntmfeflowsnecdafitdembm we need the furniture more. The Counctl has considered glass tops and linoleum tops. of course. but they are both far too impractical and expensive No other solution remains but thikthat you keep your flashy shoes and socks on the floor” Come on, students, it's our Center—let‘s keep it nice for a long time! The next time you see someone mistreating the furniture prod his conscrcncc a little. Maybe he will offer to buy us a new table!! David Rokke, ’52, Student Council Representative. 'wwvxwaa. Rise Higher Than You Arel and 7044 m M' A semester ends. armher begim. To ask a teacher to express any opinion bctwtcn semesters is both brave and dangerous. Anything could flow from a pen that has moved over pages and pages filled With the startling and amazing facts and gaps students produce during final examinations And buried under test papers—they were too long ~somu of us haven‘t much Vision, or inspiration. or thought. There's mostly that unhappy feeling of hcing held to the past by a sense of fallurt‘. of being pushed into the future unprepared to accept in op- portunitics \Vliat is there to take from the semester that ends into thc semester that begins? What is the meaning of this rush, this use of our timt', our ymrs. our life? For some of us have been here more Si‘nlt‘slt'l’n‘ than we have time to count between semesters. What do students take from mater into semester? Notebook cov— l‘rS wiih clcan sheets inside. pens not lost and pencils that can still be sliarpriicd. text-hooks that haven‘t changed. acquaintances With other studciits, some little understanding of teachers methods and means. learning not found in books. a few fact» remaining after the outpour of last week. Rather sparse gluamings in the light of time and expense, is it not? But let's try another pen. “What I to be, And we: not, mfort! me.” Browning's line, remanber? No? Our What we mum to be, what we are called to be as students and («chem as men and women, some of us as Christians. How did our aspirations fare I11! semester? How did they come through the battle with our own indol- rnre. indifference. inability: how did they survive die inadequacy we met? Hold your aspirations. says the poet, take with you this longing to rise higher than you are. Comfort lies not in die attained but in mmnity to attain. V I is new semester is a gift from God. He permits us again to arise and walk gladly into the new days before us. not defeated by what we fillt‘d to bc. but strengthened by what we aspire to become. iss Anne Pederson. Assistant Professor of English. WELCOME TO STUDY, FUNl You can tell than by their faces. Unsullied by um and innocent of study struggl In the nursing months (feet). you vacation. lodting for mail in the Sendai Lounge, the Echo Extrnvapnnin. Valentine's Day. bu'ng asked to (s).SkipD¢y.andnm Sudyingisqstional ‘ ‘ Ill. but rally worth-rifle. Neverthekut incoming students. we wekw you. The ECHO Sufi 1 O .1 _ as... but. - “with banal-.- uh— hm .. “UH hdeH““KMW~—b “Io-AhhA-mhhhA-th—b ll h“: ,. Wu” h.‘ w‘ “H. uni-91 *h. 5 "1|": AUBJBIJDG term Mina-st Bird‘s-v3.3! AND NOW I CAN LOOK BACK DyQ‘Gutirb decided not to let classes interfere with my college education! But I finally broke down. It happened this way. I was at my regular post in the Student Lounge when Arthur R‘ ' said, "I heard that Herr Land: is taking 764 'n 7.44: Brotherhood Week at Augs' burg Will be February 1347. The Luther League Will show the film "Prejudice" Friday, February 17, This film was produced under the direction of the Protestant Film Commission. Dr. is will speak after the film. . . n A Bible Camp Sentin- for De.- nnd of Bible Camps will be It Awhirg Fdsruary 7. Mr. Osar Anderson, executive of the Ywng secretary People’s Luther League of the E. LC., and Mr. Erwin Welke, had of the audiovisual eckicatiori de- partment at the U. of M. will speak. a . a Miss Gerda Mortenscn, Dean of Women. is convalesing at her home. Miss Mortensen has been ill, and recently returned to her home from the hospital. Dr. T. O. Burntvedt. Pruiderit An “Institute on the Christian Home" Will be held on the Augs- burg campus February 20 and 21. This institute will include adv dresses a n d discussions dealing with various phases of the theme. "Building the Christian Home," Dr. 0. A Geisinan. pastor of Grace Lutheran Church in River Mac.» W73... FORMS, BLANKS, SHEETS D,“ D" 7c“ 0d Thirty-nine students were stretched nakin down the MI! Science Hall corridor. I approached the line a vely. and tar ped one of the waiting specimens on his shoulder: “Persia me. but is this the line for registration?” Ivhe answer I received was. I thought, unduly abrupt. ea I slipped, head hanging, into line 'ust as a hand reached «it from the door of the registrars ofiee beckoned another student into the sanctuary. A tumultoiis sigh emited from 39 lips. Seventy-d; eyfis brightened with renewed hope. Thirty-nine feet shifted to the ot er. Thecmidorwufirh-flenvtywhcnthbeckomng' lsde forthelnsttimenndlblewnflrewdlki-ntthebrownw CLOSEDsigntzfiIala-imtohnve ‘ mandibular.“ ‘ he.“ sw ssdld' ‘ lid emu-d m ss. wit. my in". m' “Are you a senior?" “I don't know—that is,—l think—when the marks come out—I mean—J‘ve gone here for four years—that is—yu." “What is your major ‘I think—well, l mean—that b—lnghb—esapt that—nub. I haven‘t encugh—only—you see.—wel.l——- n lish." MiuJoelwaskindtome. Ihavetoeayt at. Shetriedtodogood by me. But I really felt bad when she said. "Why don't you take Abnormal Psychology?" Mumbling incoherently, I emerged. From here on all I remember is Bev Gryth shoving stacks of cards at me. Char Erick-us and Skonnord shuEling them wildly. Mrs. Sverdrup putting down little it's in her neat hand. and me being told to “Fill these in. fill these out, and supply here the necessary information." Sheets of paper were thrust rouflily into my bub. “Get these ' ' and with tilt Dev patted use on the hurt as she ed me the door. I looked croweyed at the three strands of mousey hair hanging down the middle of my nose and strung the beads of perspiration on my upper lip into a necklace. With it glistening on my throat. I crawled down the hall mutterin . 'Why. oh why does the Luther Church come after Christian C urches?" . Pee Wee PW Exams are over and if I an only get my three overdue term papers done. I. too, may be considered a part of the second semester. At last I will have a feeling of belongingnen! M7- Ehen and M finds" To Pat W upecully . . . I‘m glad 'cuz former Auggie and room mate of mine. Peg' Cola-n. called me long distance all the way from Halloek. Minriesota,5unday. She-endsgreetimwallA ' Off-campus hockey team won their game against now has games scheduled with several Minneapolis schools! Al I (a G“. “We: "7" Show less
W! that’s what Jim Konorn’s hate shows as he is deivln'inioroshofoitheAugswin,“ Miam- Friday, Fabian-y 3, 1950. John Garland I'HE AUGSBUDG ECHO 5m Sedan PageTl-ee‘ AUGGIES DEFROSTED BY DULUTH BRANCH PUCKSTERS By Tan Daub“; Duluth Branch defeated the Auggies in hockey on their own ice by the acore... Show moreW! that’s what Jim Konorn’s hate shows as he is deivln'inioroshofoitheAugswin,“ Miam- Friday, Fabian-y 3, 1950. John Garland I'HE AUGSBUDG ECHO 5m Sedan PageTl-ee‘ AUGGIES DEFROSTED BY DULUTH BRANCH PUCKSTERS By Tan Daub“; Duluth Branch defeated the Auggies in hockey on their own ice by the acore of 6 to 1. The winners had a big fast team, but were held. two goals to one, until five minutes remained in the third period. The firm ' ' period ranovertimeabout ten minutes. The lame iii-gnuinixeamauoppeamcixknrmoatmnum ' die dodthahmwerebeldscoreleuindiefim ' utheddenaunenonbothteanu were wardingofi“breaks" with body checks and good defensive work. ln the second period Harold Erickaon got the end of a sticlt pushed into his mouth. The ex- tent of his injury is still not known, but there may be a pos' aiblc jaw fracture, along with a few loose teeth, It was in this period that Duluth scored two goals, Augsburg he | ng a man short cach Unit. In the third period Bob Hage the lone Augsburg goal on a with his shot hitting the corner of the net. I With five minutes to go. Du- luth outsltatcd the tiring Auggics and poured in {our quick goals to sew up the Victory. SEE the Aug; play the Toms tomorrow, Pipers Tuesday 2 Loe Hits High as Desperado: Roll The Desperados knocked oi? the high flying King Pins tWice last Wednesday, and in the process rolled a new high team single gamc of 807 for the year Paced by Julie Loe‘s 511, tht‘ Dcsperados wallth into a lit: wtth (ht King l‘ins \xuh a 4-2 record John Gar- land was high Wlll‘l 494 for the lusch The Lucky Strikes remained a threat to the first two by taking three from the Eight Balls to make their record 3-3. For the Strikes Skip Hanson had a 394. Bob Jakobitz was high for the losers with 40}. Five Straight lor High-flying Aussies; St. Thomas, Hamline to Be Next Victims? - Dl'lilb Duluth - By Tony Johnson The Augsburg basketball [Cam really pulled one out of thc firc at the Duluth Fieldhousc Satur‘ day, January 21. It was onc of the most exciting games of the season. Duluth Branch held a ten point lead throughout most of the contest. The Auggies succeded in (Its- ing the gap several times during the game but not until the final minutes were they able to pull ahead. Augsburg grabde the lad on Don Rcimer's field goal and [aux-i: Baker‘s free throw. The crowd went wild in the final seconds when Duluth took over the ball and nearly won the game. Rudy Manson’s shot just before the final gun rimmed the basket and dropped out. much to the chagrin of the Duluth supportu-s. The Auggies would have won easily if they could have hit from the free-throw linc. The boys miSSed 16 out of 30 free throws to hit a season's low in that dr- partmcnt. Jim Kortom, Ron Lund, and Ernie Hone went out of the game on fouls. After switching to cen- ter when Lund left the game. Hone scored 16 points to lead the Augsburg attack. The rest of the scoring was well distributed with Johnson getting 13, Reimer 9, Balzer 8, Lund 9, Beaman 6 and Kottom 21 BY THE WAY... PB-ers Repeat ...IN WAA By “Myrt” Olson The first round of the WAA basketball tournament has gone by and was won by Dagny Quan- beck’s “Bags Bags". But there are more tournaments coming up. So come around and join a team Lotsii fun for cveryonc‘! Now let’s see what the Park Board Team is doing. Thursday night saw the Auggie Tech Girls‘ Tram score a 25-18 win over Minneapolis Honeywell. ldy Nor- nes was high with 18 points. Friday night ll’iC girls played their l’iullt‘St game yct \\'lll’1 North Side Agricultural College at Mill’ tr ViiidllllllAl High School. ldy Norms topping the storing again With a iutal iii 23 puinls A final siUit‘ of 34115 guts [lit‘ Auggic Liirl~ a run of three straight mu: Nut on llit‘ list of upponcn 1} Northwestern Bible S;huul. l‘t‘b ruaty : Augsburg: d‘ WE ARE NOV' EMBARKING upim mu “cc '> > rl - .1 ml c l‘ad'th . one of thc top thri‘ Thomas—Can tunic tniuu h \ has an cxct‘lltnt {liancc the r1th HEIGHT. which has born an important factor all along. is e\ en more intponani this _\ear: an ab- AuggieSt. Olaf this. The Oles had hurried shots at the rise. minus the re- aen'ing look at thc Amotv Sarurdax- night proved extreme trouble as thn- got with ’budtet before retreating to deft- ByGlenriCai-laen hand .in all >1.itCl’ trum A 0410“ Cite amlezence it D l Ht : a [111,l.1.ul s. _ t .. LET‘S NOT SELL this Duluth Branch team slim. either. Thth lost more than their share ofvthe close ones. and they‘ll get rtVllIng pretty soon. \\ hen game at the one sky-scraper is hour-ck. It seems that at least needed now «dais. At am‘ rate. chanch of Victor-v - of a well-(o- m immenst with the presence «finale-d “6-5—er." WATCH GUSTAVL'S go to :. Wally L'hcr and Larry hrausc :n the rhex' do. Match out. what Mllh Nor-lander. Nace. Morison. and Company. Those (to-W defeats at the hands of Augsburg and Gusli\us MU? prettx hot ball-games. and the little Gophers are due to bounce up in the standings where the) belong. THOUGHT Du ' ‘ . '. " ?? Toms, Pipers ?? Au L‘urg \\“.ll bc playing in the mo :caturc games of thc Conference mthm thc next week. Tomorrmi n:;ht .‘it the Armory ihcy play i Thomas and mi Tucstlay thcv play Ham Jr: at Ihc Piper ficldhousc The Tommies. led by veterans Ed Bury. Lloyd Sandstrom. W'al- ly Bauer. and Don Law-don will furnish the opposition for the A u g g i e 5 tomorrow. Hamlinc's coach. Paul Sokiil. can field a team averaging six~threr. Thesc boys will make it rough for the Auggies on the hackboards. Against Hamlini: thi‘ Augme‘s should really ha\c tht‘ir hands full Bcsnlcs their All-American. Hal Haskins. thcv havc .i trcsli man center. Jim Fritsclir. uh.» is domg an CXCL‘llflll tub Coach Joe Huttons‘ starting fire has found little trouble in the State Conference this year. The\' have taken all games in sm’dé. winning without effort. "ll"~ Augsburg can hold H.i~ ltins and Fritsthc dimn .ind haw .i hut shunting lint'up. \w \ull lac in lot .in cxcumg ctrningV R.H. Jolt Johnnie: From The Gift-Line Led by Laurie Balzer’s 3 field goals and 7 free throws, Augsv burg College defeated a tough St. John's team, 4640. January 17. Hitting only 10 field goals for a poor average of 19 per cent. the Auggies won because of their ability to score at the free throw line, hitting 26 of their 32 at! tempts. The game was mainly a defensive one. with the Auggies holding the Johnnies to 40 points during the game and only 15 points the second half Other than Balzer‘s 13 points, no player hit the double figures; (lit‘ n'st oi the scoring was evenly leIdt‘Ll This shows Auggics ability to play defense when not hitting from tht~ floor - Override Oles - By Richie no». cu.- chl :13 that \' st 5: .itiiidax .11 the .-\im \‘l'\‘ h\ :11: scat: u: o.‘ l“ 4} Dim Rein." gth‘ the Animis- three quick baskt‘ts in tho opcn- ing minutes with st‘nll‘ dradlt sct shots from .irnund tho trenihmn circle. Captain Erlllt‘ llnnc had an excellent evening as III‘ sawed rttct-tivclx- fmin Iht‘ (t‘llh‘r pix t. Rog Brainan luwk~ on {lli‘ hiq‘tlimith . ilic Au: ts tlm i.l.‘..tl who 5 nation in t. v'. 1hr l’mar Hr .Il‘il lir'iu-il \\ ..i that scoring. lutth :.i mu l‘ishi‘{~ Augsburg took advantage nf St. Olaf; being nit and ran up .in early lead that llu‘ Ole,» mold lll‘\'€r iuiich. \V'ith .i tittcrn point lead Ernie Andt‘rsun had a chance to use a fen diilort‘nt i‘unihina- tioiu. such as Rube Swaiu‘ll at guard and Jim Knttmn .ii for- ward. All Eriiir's huts had a charter to play. ’l'lir Voting was well distributed over Illl‘ llnl‘llp as thc Auggics shut ill .i 1% per» coinage. Dull; Julinwn. t‘uitlt-l and Adanimn si'z lllt‘ swim: [mic lm tlit‘ Olt-s Ru» Ailimmn Ini-lti-tl especially iniprcxsiw \\itli l1lShow less
Pup Two St Olaf Host for Winter Sports Meet (ljn' ;. >~ .-,A- . -l‘*'uru ‘ le morning 'v'nu are Speed Sharing. Flair-Man Sluung erzy. and Slalom Run; Ski Jumping and CH.“ Chantry Slu rzrn hlll rakr plur In (hr altmfm. T?» 3‘“ - ; '71"? L1] in '-il- I l‘ T: Min val; 4 CL l Th“ 1,. rm; 1:." 1%.: r... Show morePup Two St Olaf Host for Winter Sports Meet (ljn' ;. >~ .-,A- . -l‘*'uru ‘ le morning 'v'nu are Speed Sharing. Flair-Man Sluung erzy. and Slalom Run; Ski Jumping and CH.“ Chantry Slu rzrn hlll rakr plur In (hr altmfm. T?» 3‘“ - ; '71"? L1] in '-il- I l‘ T: Min val; 4 CL l Th“ 1,. rm; 1:." 1%.: r'r‘. "H r will; 7 skit 'I'iv wutry (v m m k»; rm Tl" wlnnfr of la.“ ytar'q mm v.5“ St. Olaf. will) Aupburg lak- ing wrnndi Augsburg look first placr and (lit prnnanr in skating and z rhird In the iliiing dt‘part- mrm, Tony johnson milduliinccd all Htlu'r curm'ndrh‘ I" [hr Jump; In mkr Tim Pl‘ICI'. hm link nl mcn In wthrr ski (\Cnl‘ Luv: u; third Juhn Garland won zhc dimincc durum: riu‘. (nulr wound in (he «I. I. .iml rlwn (mlan up with Mrl anfn, l’at Romano. and Bob llurlu- lrr \nn tln' Fuur Mm RC lily rwnt DUNBAR DRY CLEANERS 2204 Rlvonida Ava. FRIENDLY DRY CLEANING PLANT Next to Smiley‘s 10% choum to ' J ThE AL'GIEDDG ECI‘JO M‘ v. Khan“- !V [9‘0 "AT LAST,” SIGH THE AUGGIE CHORISTERS 7 bxuuse the day of departure had final- lwy ’ ly arrivad for Mei: West Coast rour, the Choir arrived or vhe Great Nonhern Depor and found it zrowdod (above) Iehli lining up, they ul- mosr pushed each other on the train (center) and waved a gay good-bye to the photographers (righv). The day climaxad many weeks of preparaticn and procricei They are pictured lower right during their last practice session at Augsburg before rushing home for luSI-minule puShow less