PAGE FOUR Auggies Engage Johnnies and Cobbers on Trip This afternoon the Auggies will journey to Collegeville to engage the St. Johns team in a return game. The Auggies were defeated in the first game by a close score of 35-32, and they are out to avenge that de— feat. In Donaldson, center, St.... Show morePAGE FOUR Auggies Engage Johnnies and Cobbers on Trip This afternoon the Auggies will journey to Collegeville to engage the St. Johns team in a return game. The Auggies were defeated in the first game by a close score of 35-32, and they are out to avenge that de— feat. In Donaldson, center, St. Johns has a scoring threat, but he will be matched, against Captain Hanson another high scorer, so that the play- ing of these two men will be a great factor of the game. Stopping over—night in St. Cloud, the Auggies will travel to Moorhead to tangle with the Concordia Cobbers for their first meeting of this season. The Cobbers have not dented the win column this year as often as they have in former years, but they prove to be quite stubborn in accepting de- feat by a very large margin. The Auggies, however, will attempt to make their road trip a successful one and bring home the victories that have been looked for during this sea— son. Midway-men Swamp Maroon and Gray in Second Half Rally Jacobson, Kolesar, Hanson High Scorers for Losers With defeat staring them in the face, the Hamline team came back in the second half to repulse a tight— ing Auggie team which threatened to upset the ’32 champs on the Pills- bury House floor, Saturday evening, February 11. Showing a reversal of form over their encounter with St. Thomas, the Maroon and Gray matched baskets and free throws with the Pipers to end the first half in a tie 18-18. Hamline started the second half with a delayed offensive drive and with Zimmerman and Johnson break— ing for the basket, they soon built up a 10 point lead that the Auggies couldn’t match. The game ended with Hamline 39, Augsburg 29. For Hamline, Johnson and Zimmer- man garnered 27 points between them to hold the scoring honors of the fray. Jacobson and Kolesar each totalled 5' points. Hanson had a field day from the foul line, making 7 out of 8 free throws. SUMMARY Illlllllllll’i Augsburzfi f fg ii pf g ft pf .laksha 1 U 3] Jacobson 2: 5 2 Zimmerman .7 1 2 llnnson l) 7 2 Johnson 7 2 2 Midtnune 0 t) 0 heels 0 l) 0 A. \VintIii-r (I 0 l Lazelln l) U 4 Urotli 1 U 1 ()‘lu-ll 2 2: 2 Relrum 1 U 4 Knuni U U 0 Kolesur <1 1 U lv'ludager l 0 1 ltobedeuux U U 0 Totals 17 5 l3l'1‘0tuls 8 13 10 lteel‘ri-e. Smith : L'niplre. Barnard, Free throws Ililssedr ~leninernmu, >1 ; Johnson, ll'lJell, 3: son. linufi'i. 2; Jacobson. 2: Han- Gymnasts to Appear In Northwestern Meet The gymnastic team will represent Augsburg in the Northwestern meet at the Univeristy of Minnesota, Fe- bruary 25. Coach Magne will enter a team which will participate in the B and C classes. Approximately 14 men have been working out twice a week for the last month on the exercises in which they will compete with other state college teams. The men who are out for the team are: Kraskin, Burke, Berg, H. John- son, Lillehei, Valek, Olson, Larsen, Dybvik, Swanson, Jacobson, L. Han- son, M. Hanson, and Stangeland. Girl Basketeers Entertain After Game The girl’s basketball team enter- tained at “open house” at Morton Hall, Tuesday evening, February 7, following the St. Thomas-Augsburg basketball game. After the girls had served lunch, Esther Froyen and Ruth Osterhus told” fortunes to the visitors. Jig-saw puzzles also provid— ed a part of the entertainment for the evening. The proceeds were used to buy basketball suits for the team. Intramural Basketball THEOLOGIANS vs. SOPHOMORES The theologians finally broke into the “win” column of the first half of the intramural schedule by defeating the sophomores 18-11, Thursday eve- ning, February 9. Helland copped the individual scoring honors by cag- ing two field goals and three free throws for a total of seven points. For the sophs, Sateren and Chapman gathered three points apiece to score the most. Close guarding on the part of the theologians held the sophs to four field goals. 'l‘heologlnns— Sophomores— tg v ft p H; ft pt llellnml z 3 3 l-lenson l 0 1. Sand 0 U 1 Iverson U 0 0 lIeIM‘tl) l 2 1 Nlbbellnk (l 0 J. Anderson 1 U U Sulercn 1 1 1 llanson 1 1 0 t'nrlson 1 U 1 Melby U U 1 Chapman 1 1 1 Peterson 1 0 U Nygaurd U 1 2 —— —— —— Bergslroin U 0 2 Totals. ti (3 6| Totals 4 3 11 Itererei-illldlnuuc; t‘niplre—l’ederson; Scorer illerbst; Timer—Nelson. FRESHMEN vs. JUNIORS The frosh took advantage of the over—confidence of the juniors who were well on the way to the cham- pionship and won by a close score of 21-19. The game was a thriller with both teams playing hard throughout the entire four quarters. Dolgaard, for the fresh, played a fighting game at guard, tying the score at 19—19 with a long basket and then scoring another long shot to break the tie. Knutsen, for the juniors, took high scoring honors with three baskets and two free throws, besides playing a great game at guard. I-‘resllmcn— Juniorsg [g (L pt {g It pf llouluw U 5 :5 Benson (I -1 Lokken 3 U 3 Johnson U U U W g 2 U L! Larson 1 1 1 lJolgnnrd 2 I) U 'l‘nngvnld 0 U 0 Nydulil U U 1! Olson 0 U 0 Millage 1 O 1 Blake 2 0 2 V —— g — llnuson U 1 'J 'l‘otnls S .‘i 1(J1Knutsun 3 2 2 Totals 6 7 ll Referees Alidtnune: Scorer~>llerbsti liniplrc——l'edcrsnn : '1‘inier——.\'el>uh. SENIORS vs. FRESHMEN After a slow first half ending with the score 6-5 in favor of the fresh- men, the seniors put on a scoring at- tack that netted them fourteen points to six for their opponents. Hovey and Swanson accounted for nine and seven points respectively, while An- derson and Lind contributed the other three. For the frosh, Homme and Dolgaard did the best scoring with five and four points. This victory places the seniors in a tie for first place with the juniors as the first half of the schedule ends. A play—off game must be played be- tween these two teams to determine a winner of the first half. JUNIORS vs. Sornomom The juniors defeated the sopho- mores 21-14 to place themselves in a tie for first place. The hard driving junior bunch took things into their own hands from the very first whistle to gain a nice lead. After this they were content to play for the breaks with Knutsen displaying great form in working the ball in for short shots. Blake and Benson scored six points apiece, with Knutsen and Hanson ad- - ding four and three‘ each. Sateren for the sophs scored eight points to be high point man for his team. IN’I‘IIARII'IIAL STANDINGS G W L Pct <1 3 1 .750 4 3 1 .750 4 'J 2 4 1 3 250 'l‘lii-ol, . . . . . . . . . . H 4 1 3 .250 AUGSBURG ECHO Contending Champs Hard Hit by Using Ineligible Player St. Thomas’ undefeated march to a state title was abruptly stopped Mon- day, February 13, not from a defeat by a state college five, but from with- in their own ranks. Jimmy Ball, third string Tommie forward, played two games during Christmas vacation under an assumed name which according to conference rules makes him definitely ineligible. St. Thomas forfeited the two games that Ball appeared in, the one in which Augsburg was defeated 74-34 and the other to Macnlester whom they defeated 29-28. Because of the forfeiture of the two games three teams are deadlock- ed for first place, St. Thomas, Muc- alester and Hamline. It was Ball’s pinch shot at the bus- ket in the waning seconds of the game that beat Macalester. With 50 seconds left of the contest and Mac- alester leading 28-27, Ball flipped a long shot through the laces to win the game. MANLEY OLSEN CONFECTIONERY MEAIS - LUNCHES - SHORT ORDERS . '-' One Block North from Campus ‘ 2100 Riverside Avenue “Make it o Riverside Cafe " 2208 Riverside Avenue TASTY MEALS - LUNCHES Your Patronage Appreciated Quality Meats Phone Gonevn 5949 GotoBEN’SPlace for your lunches, also fruits, con- fectionery and bakery goods. B. J. ILSTRUP, Prop. 2124 RIVERSIDE AVENUE ANDY the Haircutter STRICTLY SANITARY SYSTEM Style ‘- Neatuesa - Service 2212 Riverside Ave. Annual Clearance Sale of Books & Sup SD Notebook Covers 1/2 Price, - any sine. 1, Theme Fillers... 5c Filler Tablets, rag. 25c...],j ' - Sandford’s Inks . . Go Pencils, 2 for . . . . - The Lutheran Free Church Publishing Com 264 Cedar Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. P“? Students who are particular 0 to MASON’S anairber SHOP ROSE’S Beauty SHOP 2110 E. Franklin Phone Ma. 2766 (9.71.3901; \QBUALITY Foorerni 6" 409 CEDAR. AVE Special Discount to Students 409 Cedar Ave. So. - Minneapolis ALBERT HOLMES GROCERIES We aolicit your patronage Only fresh and first-clan goods kept on hand 2207 RIVERSIDE AVENUE Phone Geneva 6476 BRASTAD & DYSTE GROCERS Wholoule Butter, um and Cheese 2129 Riverside Ave. Phone Ge. 2994 Ofiice: Geneva 1215 Res: Atlantic 2908 ESTABLISHED 1899 Dr. C. M. Erickson Optometrist Diamonds — Watches - Jewelry Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Discount to Students 303 Cedar Avenue “Pill” House Girls Defeat Auggie Team In a bitterly fought game at the local gym, Monday evening, February 13, the Pillsbury House girls defeated the Augsburg girls 37-22. The Auggies started out with a rush, garnering 4 points before the “Pill” House girls could score, but led by Dempsey, Pillsbury’s crack for- ward, the settlement house girls step- ped into a lead from which they were not dislodged. The half ended with a score of 22-1 in the winners' favor. Led by Dempsey and Knoll the Pillsbury team gradually drew away from the Maroon and Gray girls to take a 15 point lead. Olson, Oudal and Emerson were outstanding for the Auggie team. LARSON STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHERS 2708 EAST LAKE STREET Dupont 1375 Your Patronage Appreciated Special Dilcount to Student. Engraver: For The Augsburginn of 1930 and 1932 Bureau of Engraving, Inc. 500 South Fourth Street EDUCATIONAL SERVICE DIVISION Minneapolis Go To HOIEN’S MARKET. For Quality Meats AT LOWER PRICES Phone, Dupont 1084 SPIC-N-SPAN LUNCH HOT DINNERS___25c Quality and Cleanliness Our Mann 2031 Riverside Avenue MINNEAPOLIS - MINNESOTA Insurance Shadow? NLY Mr. Groundhog is renowned for his shadow. We mortals want something more substantial. To be sure in later life, of security and inde- pendence—investigate our “Special” insurance con- tracts which provide a monthly income for you otter you pass your prime. Yes, to have something more substantial than your shadow at age 60, write us— LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD‘, foo-MEN LEGAL nnsznvn WOMEN LIFE Insunnncn CHILDREN HER DIM 4752 - Himmlil. Kiln. Goodlund & Beach FLORISTS Plum By Win 2520 But Inks Strut Birkellnd Bros. Show less
PAGE THREE AUGSBU‘RJG ECHO "Win, 43-36 ' :From Gustie Five . Gohfinued from page 1) Iconoclast Events of the past week have brought again to our attention our SQUARE DEAL SHOE SHOP evident. Only by convincing these en- MODERN SHOE REBUILDING lightened scholars that such a view .for‘the 1am; tie... Show morePAGE THREE AUGSBU‘RJG ECHO "Win, 43-36 ' :From Gustie Five . Gohfinued from page 1) Iconoclast Events of the past week have brought again to our attention our SQUARE DEAL SHOE SHOP evident. Only by convincing these en- MODERN SHOE REBUILDING lightened scholars that such a view .for‘the 1am; tie score of the deplorable indifl‘erence toward one of is at best not broad and tolerant but T71! our 316 (f A ' I ed We apprecmte _mmr the“ opened up with the most fundamental features of narrow, can we hope to make them Lama” at venue your Process V. VERSAEVEL, Prop. Patronage conscious of the lasting benefits of chapel attendance. Christian college life. I have ponder- ed the matter; as a matter of fact, I cannot see how Augsburg might lay claim to being a Christian training school, were her chapel exercises al- lowed to degenerate into convocations. It is all very well to wish for a little more variety or spice in our morning Their fundamental shortcoming, it seems to me, is that they fail at the very beginning to grasp the fact that chapel cutting can harm no one more than themselves. It is a fact that our President has worked patiently to in- O. SEVERSON MEN’S CLOTHING - FURNISHINGS Bridgeport 3633 TAILORING 411 CEDAR AVENUE, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 10% Discount to Students Patronize Your Neighborhood Store bewildered Swedes tried to ,e cur headed guard, and hhey di , it was Hanson, Groth, 1‘ mad Jacobson who were ring- 'V the counters. i'v‘ "W'i‘l‘vmm _ ‘ aurns-i n with 12 points to his credit - an exceptionally good floor ‘ e, advancing the ball and break- up Gustavus passes. SUMMARY Augsburg— tt pf lg It pf 2 I Jacobson :2 2 1 1 0 llludc I 0 0 1 8 Hanson 5 2 2 1 0 Grolb 4 0 0 1 0 RPII'IIIII 0 l) 0 1 4 hlldtaune U 0 2 l 3 Kolesnr T l 2 14 8 11 Total 19 b 8 re at hall—Augsburg, 21; Gustavus, ares, Smith. Umpire, Jolilfs. . Theological News By WALTER PansassN ‘ fl‘he seminarians entertained the 'eal faculty at a reception in lecture room on Monday evening, v: 13. The purpose of the sting was both social and in- 'onal. President Sverdrup spoke the “Laymen's Missionary In- ry," which has caused consider- - e discussion among Protestants in ' country. He discussed the move- - ant both pro and con. Dr. Christen— " in his talk compared Barthian— Mn and Bookmanism. Barthianism ‘1. a reaction in Germany to liberal— “ , and Bookmanism is an American aw 'c movement among the upper mainly in the Eastern cities. -; Mm the address the group en- Vlv ‘ u a social hour in which the two ' : were discussed informally. > - h was served by the class with aslistnnce of Mrs. Quanbeck and group of college girls. . fl' Chester Sorlmess entertained a group of friends in the college and misery at Morton Hall on Satur- y evening, February 11. Eran Students Try For Debate Squad . (Continued from page 1) Sim against Macalester in St. Paul, isduesdny afternoon, February 15. ,, o debates with Hemline are sche- Ior February 21 with Conrad - n: ’ - and Stanley Nemec up- ding the negative and Fritjof Mon- »and Iver Olsen defending the at- u tive side. Augsburg is to be represented at intercollegiate debate meet to be i at St. Thomas College, February and March 1 and 2, by two teams. ml y those who can debate either side ‘hhe question will be permitted to for anal! chapel negligence on our part but with God. The devotional and hymn seen in this light, I am fairly certain that we would be more conscientious in our attendance. But what must irritate our Presi- dent most is the studiously assumed indifference on the part of students toward these exercises. That student who believes that it is an exhibition of “smartness” deliberately to remain away has assumed entirely the wrong slant on the issue. Chances are that it is a part of his “philosophy” ac- quired not so much by actual thought and experience as by his reaching that stage where all college students of breadth flout the customs and tra- ditions of the older generation. That such an attitude is looked upon by certain "philosophers" as the sign of true and free individualism is too need only to stimulate you to a more exalted relationship. I think that one may be as edified at one service as the next, regardless of the speaker. The chief obstacle to such a true wor— ship would be in the surroundings. How much more sympathetic our at- titude would be and how much more helpful, could we only be conscious of our purpose in chapel, cease our joking and wisecracking, and remain silent at the beginning. If one wish here would not be amiss, I should like to hear a pipe organ playing as we entered. But the real value of chapel can be supplied not by the speaker, but by oneself. With the conscious- ness of this fact, we can find new joys and actual privileges in our daily ex- ercises. . . and Peterson were tied for services, but it would mean departure . . . honors With 15 p°ims' n“ only from the real purposes for :iiliilpdlnsignifiihgemhisthiioldfdeachi 'dtlune, early in the first half which the hour is set aside, but from . . . ‘Peberson had made 5 baskets, the very ideals under which our insti- Ezigfrswaagiaiiwtfizi:3:238:33as: QUALITY SERVICE gig-ea tin-ow was rushed in to tution was established. The question attend y Cha 91 for me at least has SHApiRO BROS- ‘lihé sharp shooting Gustavus for. of chapel services involves all that is its gréatest 5% “finance in that it is DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS Peterson made only two field vital to the ultimate purposes of the a place for \Eorship Now worship Men’s Suit DRY CLEALNIiNG, D , , _ . . . - a ma ress .. 'the “at of the evemng' Red SChOOL were the Imphcauons of need consist only in your relation PTESSIHE ” $1.50 Geneva 2182 2 for .. , 2615 E. Franklin Ave. Pick-up and Delivery. .per lb. fit: We GALLAGER’S WET WASH 912 22nd Avenue South 24 Hour Service Cash and Carry... 23 lbs. for 69c Usc Soft Water Only Phone, Atlantic 2097 AUGGIES EAT HOLSU M BREAD Young People’s Rally (Continued from page 1) “The Master Builder", "Except the address on based on Psalm 127:1. vain that build it.” Christ is the master builder, and we must follow His plan if we would not build in vain. He stated that prayer and the reading and understanding of the blue-print, the Bible, are necessary to building a structure for eternity. Selections by a male quartet com- posed of Warren Hanson, Lloyd Sand, Lawrence Bueide, and Manley Gjerde constituted the special music for the evening session. Miss Sophia Iverson, freshman, has two out of town guests visiting her, Misses Emma Waade and Selma Hos- terman. Dr. B. M. Christensen, Fritjof Mon- seth, Charles Retrum, and his father, Olivet Church Host to Lord build the house, they labor in . i Enger Funeral Home N. L. ENGER UNDERTAKING Co. Grant St. at Park Ave. FRED After the game let’s eat at Fred's New Fountain RIVERSIDE and TWENTY-FIFTH We Appreciate Auggz‘e Business JOHNSON CONFECTIONERY Service - Booths - Plate Lunches HIGH. QUALITY - LOW PRICES Bring Me Your Shoes and Have Them Rebuilt by an Expert— Also Fine Skate Sharpening Work Done While You Wait 203'] RIVERSIDE AVENUE FALK’S MARTIN F. FALK PAPER COMPANY Mlnneapoll FINE PAPER TALKS a, St. Paul, Duluth, Superior ED’S Union Barber Shop Cleanliness and up-to-date Service 2205 RIVERSIDE AVENUE C. H. Retrum, who is a Icpl 2- tive in the Minnesota state legisla- ture, were entertained at Prof. Paul- son’s residence Sunday. D. B. DOOLEY REGISTERED PHARMACIST Fauna/in Service Fifth Street and Cedar Ave. (flhaafijlflallm Clothing and Furnishings The Home of Good Clothing 305-307 Cedar Ave. 10% Discount to Students Atlantic 6769 FOR TASTY BAKING STOP AT JOHNSON’S BAKERY Riverside and Twenty-fifth Vedeler’s Pharmacy Established 1884 2200 RIVERSIDE AVENUE Stevenson’s Drug Store Prescription Experts 2500 Riverside Ave. MINNEAPOLIS MINN. ' hriS. Jensen Co., Jeweler Waltham, and Hamilton High Grade Swiss stokes - Special Discount 1'0 Augsburg Students. “’7 Parker Pm and Pencils 824% Cedar Ave. JENS MELBYE THE MILKMAN 25 years of service to Auggies People’s Tailoring 10 Year Anniversary for School Work Special Discount to Students Particular Auggies go to Nick’s Bardber Shop an Marvel’s Beauty Shop Across from Fred’s) Main 6027 503 Cedar Avenue ( 2429 RIVERSIDE AVENUE 1mm MIKE — He will treat You Bight Discount to Students ‘ M [KE’ TAILORING Sl’uuhnz, Repairing. Cod?“ adifith Street COLUMBIA CLOTHING CO. 407 CEDAR AVENUE Theater: for young men. Special discount offered to student- Phone 2725 HEADQUARTERS FOR WINTER SPORTSWEAR MauriceLRothschild 6 .7. 072/ Id and phonc ordcn filled Brucewood SKATING COATS $295 Brucewood WOOL SKI TROUSERS $265 Thrills . . spills . . fun galore . . and a riot of color . . all rolled up into one dashing, flash- ing gay winter sports costume . . a heavy wool ~“skating coat and swagger : wool ski trousers . . what a gift combination! Sizes 12 to 20 Pal-u. Clothing Home I Patronize Our Advertisers Show less
PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS 03‘ AUGSBUM COLLEGE AND SEMINARY Uhr Augsburg Echo XXXVI}: MINNEAPOLIS, FEBRUARY, 17, 1933 NUMBER 8 Dollie Squad : to Attend College ;F0rensic Meet at ,' St. Thomas 3‘ ding to Prof. S. B. Severson, to coach, there is more interest hate this year than ever before rngsbnrg... Show morePUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS 03‘ AUGSBUM COLLEGE AND SEMINARY Uhr Augsburg Echo XXXVI}: MINNEAPOLIS, FEBRUARY, 17, 1933 NUMBER 8 Dollie Squad : to Attend College ;F0rensic Meet at ,' St. Thomas 3‘ ding to Prof. S. B. Severson, to coach, there is more interest hate this year than ever before rngsbnrg with ten men bidding »_ ' ositions on the teams. Those have been duly registered as r are: Melvin Arnold, Hamar Luthard Gjerde, Orville Hog- Fritiof Monseth, Stanley v'er Olsen, Conrad Palmgren, Rislov, and Carl Solberg. question for debate is, “Re That the United States should to the cancellation of the inter- war debts. Mr. Severson has several combinations of debat- in attempt to get the best pos- teams. Iver Olsen and Fritjof h, and Carl Solberg and Sigurd v compose two affirmative teams. ' v Gjerde with either Hamar or Melvin Arnold make up of the negative teams; two others of Melvin Arnold with ' dBislov and Conrad Palmgren n Stanley Nemec. Melvin Arnold, l Solberg, Sigurd Rislov, Luthard mic, and Stanley Nemec were tinned by Mr. Severson as able to hold either side of the question ~ well. non-decision debates have With. Gustavus Adolphus , Augustana College of Sioux i S. 1)., and with St.‘ Thomas The debaters have also had W" with the "bankers" from Banker's Institute. " ‘ Rislov and Melvin Arnold the negative side of the ques— (Continued, page 3) Q5" est Hall Girls ‘ ’ Hold Open House The West Hall girls held their first House of this year on Tuesday ' v I -_, February 14, after the Gus- vus-Augsburg basketball game. In ' keeping with St. Valentine’s "L , file dormitory was decorated in fired. and white. As part of the en- 'tertsinment the Junior Trio, consist. ' ,6! Doris Nilsen, Herbert Johnson and Prim Morgan sang a group of gangs. Fritz and Rinde also put on ew acts. Jig-saw puzzles and for- ' telling served as other means entertainment. Synod of the Lutheran . H. II. at the meeting of the Mis- o'n Study Group which was held in ' i m on with the regular services , I hardly, February 16. ha Choral Society sang the Ger- .oarol,-“In Dulci Jubilo", and fins ' by Scholz. Notice A: a measure of economy, it ‘ masonry to reduce the size thLEcILo to five columns this It will remain five column lumclent alumni subscrip- fands 'are turned in to war- the increase of expense that With the, six column size. Olivet Church Host to Young People’s Rally “A Christian Today,” and “The Master Builders” Are Rally Themes Three addresses centering about the theme “A Christian Today” were given at the afternoon session of the Young People’s Rally held Sunday, February 12, at Olivet Lutheran Church. The meeting opened with devotion by Arnold Helseth who presided at the service. Music for the afteran session was provided by the Hotness Trio of Rosedale Lu- theran Church, and by Gustav Han- nevik of Augsburg Academy. The first speaker of the afternoon, Superintendent Nelson of Columbia Heights, spoke on “The Timeliness of the Christian Message.” He drew a striking parallel between the story of the Prodigal Son and the exper- iences of the past few years. “We are suffering from a displacement of values; we have drifted toward spiri- tual bankruptcy,” said Mr. Nelson. In speaking on the topic, “Two Minutes to Spare" Miss Ruth Hanson brought out the need for a daily pro- gram in which provision is first made for a quiet hour with God. “Our greatest danger today is that we strive for width and breadth rather than depth, for quantity rather than quality," she said. Kristofer Hagen, the third speaker, in his talk on “The Christian’s Use of Money" outlined a possible Steward- ship Creed consisting of three groups. Those like flint, which if struck, will give forth a spark; those like sponges which give in proportion to how much they are squeezed; and those like a honeycomb overflowing with sweet- ness. Rev. G. Almquist, pastor of Olivet Church presided at the evening serv- ice. Rev. Adrian Olson of the Russell Avenue Lutheran Church gave the (Continued, page 3) E. H. Lindemann Lectures to Group The Earth and its Formation” was the subject of two lectures given by Mr. E. H. Lindemann on the after- noons of February 8 and 15. Mr. Lindemann is particularly interested in geology, and makes the study of it his hobby. In his first lecture he discussed theories concerning the formation of the earth and its phenomena, and also its chemical composition. In his sec- ond lecture he characterized the geo- logical ages through which the earth has passed in its development. Coeds Surprise Ruth Osterhus Members of the W. S. G. A. were seriously discussing ways and means at their business meeting at Morton Hall last Monday afternoon, when suddenly a queerly dressed and high- ly excited little old lady, bearing two huge suitcases, burst in upon them with the query, “Is Gerda here?" The lady inquired for was there; she rose, greeted the intruder heart- ily, and tried to make her feel at home. She succeeded so well that in less than two minutes her guest was, kneeling on the floor and opening the “ before the eyes ofall the college women. That was the first act. Ruth Oster- hus “starred” in the second. She was declared by the visitor, who really was Fnythe Rear in disguise, to be the owner of all that she could find within the two suitcases—gifts from the co—eds, in fact. They had taken this means of replacing for Ruth a few of the possessions which she lost when her home burned down last , week. The Junior Merry-go- Round - - - Has begun to whirl! Don't lose your hold on it, or you won’t be in time to see what’s happening. Two of the best runners in the land are to help turn;——heard of Andy? heard of Fritz? You know how the “Washington Merry-go-Round" swept the country and Broadway in its whirl. But just watch this one! It’ll take the best of us to hang on all evening, February 24. from eight o’clock until it stops. One of our great modern debat- ers is going to show forth a talent you would never suspect in so digi- fied a man asfig! Fun! Skits! dormitory go ip! ——Whoops the wheel begins to turn too fast! But hang on—as it gathers speed! Hark! Faintly we hear it even now, turning to the sound of mu- sic and laughter. All together— hang on! ! l Students Conduct Chapel Services An innovation in the regular chapel exercises was put into effect on Fri— day, February 10, when students took charge of the services. Norman An- derson led the meeting, while Hamar Benson and Margaret Hulburt gave short addressee. A theological quar- tet sang between the two talks. The speakers took as their general topic the statement from Scripture, "Seek, and ye shall find." Mr. Ben- son pointed out that the human soul is incessantly in sehch for the truth; the conscience is an impelling force in the search for truth; and that the human soul cannot rest until it rests in God. Miss Hulburt followed up this dis- cussion by pointing out that there are two fields of knowledge—science and religion. Through science we can learn the truths necessary for us to make the right physical adaptations to our environment; in religion we learn the truths that will set our hearts in the right attitude toward God. Kristofer Hagen Talks ' At Mission Meeting Kristofer Hagen was the speaker at the mission service held at Morton Hall, Sunday morning, February 12. He shared with the group some of his thoughts regarding mission work, ap- plying them particularly to work among the Chinese. The speaker also commented on Pearl Buck's article “Is there a Case for Foreign Missions?" The need for missionaries to adjust themselves to the foreigner’s mode of living was stressed, as well as the necessity to send out only the best types of men and women to foreign fields. The difficulties there are so great that men and women intellectually as well as spiritually keen are needed to cope with them. Special music at the meeting con— sisted of vocal solos by Helen Quan- beck. Academy Opens Debate Season A non-decision debate with a girl‘s team coached by Mr. Osterhus at Roosevelt High School shortly after February 15, will open the Academy debate schedule this season. Ethel Sinner, Winifred Holland, Signs Carlson, Gertrude Tangvald. Lorraine Tews and Ethel Elster will reperesent Augsburg in debate ac- tivity this year. Luthard Gjerde, col- lege senior, is coaching the teams. Locals lleleal Gustavus In First Bonlercnce Victory, 43-36 Annual Oratorical Contest to be Held Sometime in May The annual 1918 Cup Oratorical contest, which was established by the class of 1918 and is open to all college undergraduates, will be held in the chapel under the direction of Prof. S. B. Severson some time in May. Contestants may choose any appro- priate subject for their orations. They are to be about two thousand words in length, and memorized. The name of the winner will be engraved on the cup trophy, and he will be awarded a miniture silver loving cup. Credit will be given in speech to all contest— ants whose work meets with approval. “Penny Drive” Fails To Reach Set Goal As the W. S. G. A. “penny drive” was scheduled to close Monday, Fe— bruary 13, a meeting was held in Morton Hall at 3:00 o’clock to hear the results of the project. Gladys Oudal, general chairman, gave the re- port. The goal of $422.40 has not as yet been reached, as only $250.35 has been collected. In the race be- tween the campus girls and the off- campus girls, it was found that the former are in the lead with $169.60 collected, while the off~campus girls are accredited with $80.70. 1,565 en— velopes have been filled, which leaves a deficiency of 1,075. Since the goal had not been reached, a short discussion followed concern- ing the advisability of continuing the contest for two more weeks, but no decision was made. Rally in the Second Half Brings Havoc to Favored Quint Kolesar, Auggie Guard, Leads Attack with Fifteen Points The Gustavus dope bucket was tossed aside by the bearers of the Maroon and Gray, and the Swedes fell hard in the upset on the De La Salle fioor, Tuesday evening, Febru- ary 14, by a score of 43-36. Kolesar, Augsburg’s brilliant, high scoring guard and floor man, pro- ceded to take matters in his own hands, and as the game ended it was found that he had rung up 7 field goals and 1 free throw. It was a typical Swedish, Norwe- gian battle, with the final score in doubt until the last few minutes of the game. Peterson of Gustavus and Jacobson of Augsburg opened the scoring with a free throw apiece, but then Peter- son went on a scoring spree that ac- counted for 10 points in as many minutes. The heavy guns of Augs- burg were not silenced, however, and the Maroon and Gray continued their stepping on the heels of the invaders. Shortly before the half, Augsburg went into a 19—18 lead by a point ef- fort by “Koly”. The Swedes scored again, but the South Town Cagers counted as the gun barked, putting them in the lead 21 to 20. AUGGIES RALLY IN SECOND HALF Thompson tied the game up at 21 all shortly after the second half (Continued, page 3) “Please Write Something”. proached me. proached me. What! I remember—it is slippery out. turned into plain sympathy. Sympathy! pen. Summer. see the lake. pebbled beach. (No! it is only the days of fishing again. experience. Idle Thoughts of an Idle Hour So a member of the Echo staff ap- Who may I ask could Spurn such an irresistable plea. Stronger men than I have given in to weaker pleas than that: So, with no way out, I clenched my pen firmly between trembling fingers, and glanced wildly about for an inspiration. Whom, may I ask could spurn such an irresistable plea. Is that man out there groping on all fours? possible that like Voltaire this person had read Rousseau and that the I was merely witnessing an accident. The murmurings which floated up to me through the open window fur- ther convinced me of that. My sudden fiury of interest in the individual What strange efi‘ects words and thoughts have. connotation of the word sympathy lead me rapidly but smoothly into a different mood. The clenched fingers losened their tense grip on the The wild glare left my eyes, and I found myself listening to the soft rhythmical drip of water on the window sill. Here it is mid—winter, and yet the effect of a few drops of water on the window turned my thoughts to that rightly belonged to Spring and I ask you, what right has a person to think of a fishing trip, any fishing trip, at this time of the year? Yet here I was with my minds’ eye roving over past scenes. I could even hear the water lapping gently upon the Again I drop into a semi-trance. Is it so suprising that my pen started to act queerly and to write words that strangely jingled into rhythm? I came to I found I had written a ditty concerning a particular day’s Prepare yourself, for here it is: We woke at four and roused with glee, Those who still slumbered on peacefully. Then to the clear waters of the narrows we went for a dip; The open window attracted. Could it be The What an odd day. There’s work to be done. I could dripping on the window sill.) I feel, I hear, I live over those When Well, I warned you. Came back feeling fresh, fine and fit. Then into our boats and out through the dawn; Bravely our oars responded to brawn. The wild birds call above, the rippling wake behind, Surely our thoughts were nigh on divine. We dropped our anchor, and for an hour or two The thrills of a—fishing were ours all anew. The pickeral, the pike, the big black bass, One after another would answer our cast. Then shoreward we’d turn, anxious to learn If for breakfast we'd be on time. Then—ah—the delight of sitting down right Under the spruce, the birch, and the pine. Hereafter members of the stafi will probably use some less irresistable plea than “Please Write Something.” Show less
PAGE TWO THE AUGSBURG ECHO Published bi-weekly by the students of Augsburg Seminary, ing the months of June, July, August, and September. Entered at the post-office mail matter. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $1.50 PER YEAR. Address all correspondence to: “Auosnunc ECHO" 8th St. and let Ave. S., Minneapolis,... Show morePAGE TWO THE AUGSBURG ECHO Published bi-weekly by the students of Augsburg Seminary, ing the months of June, July, August, and September. Entered at the post-office mail matter. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $1.50 PER YEAR. Address all correspondence to: “Auosnunc ECHO" 8th St. and let Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minnesota. postage provided for in Section 1917, authorized Nove 8 , Augsburg Seminary Acceptance for mailing at special rate of 1103, Act of October 3, mber 2, 191 . EDITORIAL STAFF . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .\'ulborg Srerdrup .... ....(‘llfiord Johnson .(‘iarlec Blake ‘mii Swanson Managing Edlior i-Iditor-in-l hlei' . . Associate Editor . Associate l'lditor . S erts Editor . . . . .. .\ nke-up Editor Religious Editor . Alumni Editor (‘ontributlng Editors ()rvnl l-Ingen. lleud Llnes.. ('opy Reader l’rooi' Render Make-up ..... i-‘eal‘ures—lnum Leigh, ltuih ()sterhus. Reporters-~Lloyd Kaldor. Earl Wing. Magnus (innnarso Esther Green, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .lCilznlietli Thompson bin-link. Johan Ma r l son, Malvin llosslng llamar Henson Adeline Borg. Evert-ll lislness, l n, Andrew ltlnde, ilenry l’et '- l'Irling iw-rson, Oren Kapllan, Evelyn Bicgen, i. Lydia Miilyng. ingraid Norum, linurge Koles , lh-rrlia lilllehei. ltuhy Snetliun, ’rlll'Klllld Olson, Esther ()psctll. Judith llomme. Melvin lmrslnll. Norman Larsen. \anlrr Mastell, Doris Nilsen. Armlemv _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Mariel Nostbnkken Publications Sllmrvisor . f. l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . “em ', ,.\_ Svl-ngen s sm rr linsiness Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Luthurd rijerde Advertising Manager ... .Melvin Arnold l‘lrculat ion Manager . Ralph Lilieliel ’l‘yplsls . . . . . . .. . . . . .Meivin l-‘z snn, ()ilve l‘Zsplng lit-ho Adviser . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .l’roi’. A. Nash ‘ ‘Faz'meri~ and S quaraneu ’ ’ The action taken by the St. Thomas Board of athletics in re- gard to the forfeiture of two state conference games, due to the ineligibility of one of their participants, is to be highly recom- mended. The entire proceedings of those in charge showed a desire to live up to the rules of the conference. An error had been made —yes. But after it was brought to light the efforts made to eradicate the fault can not be criticized. Our coach, “Si” Melby, extended a word of praise to Mr. Pierce of St. Thomas as to the action taken. We, the student body, join with him in expressing our appreciation of the me- thods of “fairness and squareness” used by the St. Thomas offi- cials. In some respects St. Thomas h as gained more than they have lost. C hapel Attendance Chapel attendance becomes a problem about thi year. The faculty does not like to use the term com ever, by various means, unconsciously, perhaps, are made to feel that they have to go to chapel. they have no interest. of attending is gone. made interesting? Why not have more programs conducted by the students? The exercises last Friday and Thursday found favor with the entire student body. Students like good outside speakers. have to have men of national fame, but th men in and about Minneapolis who are ava leaders of various pr awhile. s time every pulsion. How- some students They go, but If there is no interest, much of the value How, then, can the chapel exercises be We don’t necessarily ere are many capable ilable. We could have ofessions give a talk on their work once in Humility Men delight most to honor the unpretentious man or woman —the type which does not seek his or her own glory, but goes about the day’s duties and privileges with utmost fidelity to them in an unassuming way. But the self-seeking man dies in the memory of men. For at the bottom of the quest of honor is a monstrous self which knows no law, but, being a law unto itself, it stops at naught which might intercept its ugly aim. He is an enemy of society. Though the poet makes ideal humility practically impossible, he points out the problem in this little gem of poetry and makes the heart long for that beauty: “Humility, the fairest, loveliest flower That grew in Paradise, and the first that died, Has rarely flourished since on mortal soil. It is so frail, so delicate a thing, ’Tis gone, if it but look upon itself; And they who venture to believe it theirs Prove by that single thought they have it not.” —Tyron Edwards. I call therefore a complete and generous education, that which fits a man to perform justly, skilfully, and magnanimously all the offices, both private and public, of peace and wan—Milton. The art of thinking is the art of being one’s self and this art can only be learned i fone is by one’s self.—Dimnet. Character is nature in the highest form.—Emerson. The Echo wishes to extend its sym strom, president of Beth February 6. pathy to Prof. A. G. Hag- el Institute, in the death of his Wife, except dur- at Minneapolis, Minnesota, as second class AUGSBUBG ECHO there seemed to be a conspicuous lack of interest on the part of the alumni in its attitude toward Augsburg. Less than a month has passed since the Executive Committee started put- ting into action their plan of opera- tion for the year. In fact, some of the districts have not as yet been contacted. The way in which the key- men have taken hold of their part in the plan, the pep, initative and en- ergy they have shown, makes it com- pulsory for me to apologize for even harboring such a thought. And may we not reach this conclusion that this quality on the part of the keymen, should to a certain extent at least, re- flect the spirit of the alumni as a ! these few, 3 corresponding amount of action can be expected from the al- umni as a whole? From the Range district, B. Kle- ven and Rev. Olaf Rogue as keymen, come the report that everything is all set to go and a meeting has been set to be held in Superior, Sunday, March 12. This meeting will be held in conjunction with a district meet- ing that is to be held there the 11th and 12th. Dr. G. Sverdrup is to be the guest speaker at this especially arranged Augsburg program. The Sandstone district, Ellen Gy- nild’s field, reports a novel plan. They have decided to hold their meeting in Minneapolis the first Saturday in March and are going to extend invi- tations to the Twin City alumni to join with them in their festivities to be conducted at Morton Hall. Laura Wold, of the Fargo district, has called a meeting of her group to be held at Fargo, Saturday, March 19. She also is taking advantage of the fact that there is to be a series of special meetings there throughout the week. Dr. B. M. Christensen will be the guest speaker at this gather- ing. From Arthur Grimstad and Han- nah Jerstad, of the Alexandria dis- trict; from Mrs. Helgeson, formerly Miss Solveig Morgan, of the Lamber- ton district together with Mrs. Ken- neth Lower; and Beatrice Helland of the Hallock district come reports that the ball has been started rolling, and during the course of its rolling, momentum is increasing, with big re- sults in the offing. More reports from other districts are expected. We have gotten a good start. But do not let us be satisfied with this. If we are not going to push the pro- ject through to its completion, then it would have been better never to have started. It becomes much more dif- ficult to resurrect something that has been put to death than it is to build something entirely new. It is true that a setback means only one more obstacle, but the magnitude of the obstacle should be taken into con- sideration. As a committee we are optimistic. We are looking forward to not only a pleasant year, but also a profitable one. We would be more than happy to hear from any of the alumni. Watch the next issue of the Echo. On behalf of the Executive Com— mittee, Augsburg Alumni Association. HAROLD JOHNSON, President. Contemporary Collegians South High School, Minneapoli, will be host to the delegates of the Superintendénce Division of the Na- tional Education Association, Febru- ary 25 to March 2. Demonstrations of English work as it is taught in the modern high school today will be one of the features on the program. Special library hours for Monday through Thursday during the eighth period have been arranged for, at which time various programs or acts will be rendered—The Southerner. During the week of February 19- 26, a Christian Worker’s Conference will be held here at which time seven! leaders of the Lutheran Free Ch and others will be present. Dr. B. K. Christensen will deliver the opening sermon of the conference on Sunday. Alumni Department An insinuation was made by my- self in the last Echo to the efl‘ect that Whileatcollqoith'dupfi . to drink from many mm” v water, such as, music, philooo science, and history. ‘ l > ' Let us take deep Mu nu. f we may. Did You Know That... _ “Ivey” and “Borg” waited six hours at the depot, for a train one night? Ted, Pedro, and Emil'drove six- ty miles to a basketball game which was called ofi' because the opposing team who only had ten miles to come, couldn’t get through the snowdrifts? Socrates never made a positive statement? The round table in the library is the same one around which the Writer’s Club was organized ten years ago? The kitchen range that was re~ cently in the Gates mansion has 0 . There is, however, can which alone brings an. . . the fountain of "Hm Than. the danger that in quenching tellectunl thirst we will [mung you, tually dry. I ‘ Are you also gumm‘ y spiritual thirst! - " 0 Seek and ye shall find. whole, and as to results obtained from been bought by the St. Luke’s Ladies Aid Society? Student Opinion Just what is the Lutheran Steward- ship Movement? Those of our readers who may know nothing more about the Lu- theran Stewardship Movement than what was included in the short, inac- curate (and typically journalistic) news item in the last Echo about Mr. Leesland's stewardship talks in two of our chapel exercises, do well to read the following explanatory points: 1. This Movement was founded in the late spring of 1932 by a small group of young people who were bur- dened with the problem of constant financial distress in our Lutheran Free Church institutions and felt moved by God's Spirit to launch at least a one-year educational program aiming to win especially our younger church members to a systematic way of giving to God’s Work. 2. Under the name “Lutheran Stewardship Movement” the group decided to call Mr. Clement Leesland, Augsburg Seminary ’32, to spread this message by speaking, distribut- ing literature, and personal contacts. This work is supported entirely by voluntary contributions from mem- bers of the original group and about forty other young people. Thus, Mr. Leesland asks for no ‘support from the churches. 3. While not insisting that it is “one of God's immutable laws that we should give one-tent ” of our income to God’s work nor emphasizing un- duly the idea of signing on a card the promise to give systematically, the Movement recognizes that since God owns all things, a true Christian will gladly give at least the Old Testa- ment “tithe” if not more (as in the New Testament) and has therefore adopted for its use the following for- mal enrollment pledge for those who might want to put their promise down in “black and white”: “Recognizing that all my pos- sessions are gifts of God to me, and seeking to cultivate in my life a spirit of good stewardship of those gifts, I hereby pledge one-tenth of my income to the work of Christ's Kingdom." 4. The Movement, through v its evangelist, Mr. Leesland, endeavors to make it clear that the selection of the specific activities which the steward wishes to support with the “dedicated portion” of his income be left entirely to the discretion of the individual. 5. The supporters and members of the Movement also urge that the chief blessing derived from such sys- tematic giving is deep inward joy and spiritual happiness, rather than any incidental material prosperity. I Among the people now at Augs- burg who are supporting this move- ment are: B. M. Christenson, Gerda Mortcnsen, J. Solidslby, S. Framstad, A. R. Anderson, N. C. Anderson, and the undersigned,‘ besides on enlarg- ing circle of convinced stewards. Are there not many more of our students and alumni who believe firmly ough in 3 Movement of this kind to naive that henceforth in their livu God shall have His share at their income? —Oak Lore. As morning broke, While yet their ey A farmer’s pail came to the mall And caught them .quick as winking” 'Ere they could gather scattsnddl 0r breathe a prayer for past 089nm, The granger grave, that guiieisqi‘ Had dumped them in the rail The can filled up, the cover down“, They soon were started OR to m The luckless frogs began to .5“ And sober up on cold milk shake. They quickly found their Unless they swam upon the top. They swim for life, they kick And, gasping, spoke one weary "Say, dear old boy, it’s pretty To die so young, 0f kick for life, no more I’ll “Tut, tut, my lad," the other who; “A frog’s not dead In Let's keep on kick'l We yet may see outside this can! Turned up his toes and gently The braver frog, nndnnntod Kept kicking with I right good Until with joy too great in ' He found he'd churned I III!!! - And, climbing on than He floated round with Have you sought and found Ha whom to [mow alright i. W eternal? . . As Christians we ought to be, ated with the Word of God. Till ter laymen and preachers know’ Bible, the more capable they Will; in helping their fellowmen. Do you want to help your men? {allow- . . God should have first place in, lives and in all our actile ' should have first choice with our ney, our time, our pleasures, etc. Is your life aelf-oentc‘rod or God; _. - ' centered? ‘ ‘ C We have all been lost in the log I sin. Some have found their way out; but many others are still around. A little warning from might help them to find their out. Are we willing to be a. light min. our fellowmen to lead them unto: God? At the meeting of the Student ciety Thursday, February 9, Clara- Oudal was elected as assistant athle- tic director to Harold Kobs, and Far- gus Nygaard was chosen as Ruben ' Lokken’s assistant cheer leader, in succebd Kermit Knutson, who, due to: illness, has dropped his registration. Two Young Frogs Two gay young frogs, from inland bogs, Had spent the night in and they uwoh. es were blinking senses man , ; kmlnll' can; breath would stop ‘ ' a i . swim Until their weary eyes grow - Their muscles ache, their V grows short, ' 1;. 1: but I've enough 2“ was not raised on a milk diet."- - on he din. ,- a \ tic—that“ phn. No use, no use," faint heart '8! . ,. Kn'ttofor Hagen. Show less
A Hermon-lie M‘arren Hanson .Mlse Anne Pederlon. .advermlng J 4 Glamn T-i , noun Iookken Johan Manson Gertrude Tangvnld .“Mnric Festival" Reuben Laurhammer Charles Retrnm Arnold Peters _ I Swanson Morman Larson Sigurd Berg Walden Redma Ilokom Opatad Harold Carlson Preston Nibbellnk Orrls Hanson... Show moreA Hermon-lie M‘arren Hanson .Mlse Anne Pederlon. .advermlng J 4 Glamn T-i , noun Iookken Johan Manson Gertrude Tangvnld .“Mnric Festival" Reuben Laurhammer Charles Retrnm Arnold Peters _ I Swanson Morman Larson Sigurd Berg Walden Redma Ilokom Opatad Harold Carlson Preston Nibbellnk Orrls Hanson Kenneth Anderson and Advertising Mlas Mortensen. adviser ~ Mrs. Fred Ilelgeson Alumnia) Miss Ruth Hanson Alumnia) Harold Johnson (Alumnus) Danlen (Mumnllli f [tic Events Shirley Emerson Inrralne Tews Ilusct. adviser ehr. Grace Peterson Ruth Oaterhus SYLVIA NLBON. Social Director. \n's NOTE: is to monkey with an. atufi, so we'll -. ~ y”! don't think li‘h-Q. would qualify him at here. appealed very much 1 as it was always loasant to go fishing in . a ; around and watch ’flle’lfoih. or ion! with the in room. Now that been shined to the cam- . ' of whether my finned] going to be at- not. There is always " on that it is hard for b mind on his work. ‘ iEhs cutest little wood- aronna East Hall the . like one I new dawn it: a good , j canghii’him. or some h't' have tried to Pet Speaking 01 chucks. here named Chuck no page. I wonder I heard some of the bout - a guy 'named hounds-t spring, that our. ring ' ws’a -. two asked him resale piouous by their absence—‘footbail piritl ‘ They mentioned substituting ‘r * tea every other afternoon for the usual workout. I wish I was an ath- late. We ha've been considerably amused at the antics of the sophs in their a!- They undertake the task with a fan- atic seal and lay their plans with all of the cunning and anticipation of a small boy trying to steal some jam. What really happens is entertain- ment for the trash. wounds for the sophs. and hysterical screams of de- light from us bystanders. It has been mighty lonesome here. just at first. but I'll get acquainted Folks are real pleasant. and always greet each other when they meet. There are signs up. too. telling us to smile. I think I'm going to like it here. all right. Members of Faculty ~ Roam, Rest, and Read (Continued from page 1) addresses at several young people's .onventions. and he ended the sum- mer by spending a short time at his childhood home near Marinette. Wis. Profs. Hendrickson and Paulsen vacationed at the lakes of Minne- sota. The former spent much of his time at his cottage near Lake Minne- tonka, while the latter was in a preacher's camp at Ottertail Lake. Prof. Paulsen was also director of one of the farmboys' camps at the State Fair this fall. While others were enjoying a more exciting life, some of the professors remained at Augsburg studying. in this group we find Dr. Sverdrup, Dr. Ermisch. Prof. Lillehei. and Prof. Sveeggen. The faculty, as well as the student body. had its nuptial occasions. Last spring Miss Wilson exchanged vows with Mr. Lindemann. and they are strongly suspected of having spent the summer honey—mooning at some Minnesota lake. As for Rev. Framstad, Miss Kiel- aas, and Miss Storien, all that re- Pporters are able to find out~ is that they are back again. It is rumored. however. that Misses Storien and Kjelaas journeyed to Winnipeg on a hot summer day. Student Enrolment For First Quarter alpch Sindhi!- Norman Anderson. Lamberlon. Minn. Abner Batalden. Windom. Minn. Mathilda Bower. Oak-no. Minn. Conrad Hagen. Pleasant Lake. N. ms. Kristofer Hagen. Minneapolis. Minn. Arnold Henkel. Minneapolis. Minn. Eleanor Lindbeck. White Bear Lake. Minn. Peder Lund. Reason. Minn. John Lunday. Wahpelon. N. Dali. Richard McReynolds. Minneapolis. .\linn. Don Mathlson. St. Paul. Minn. Bert 01a. Gilbert. Minn. Harmon I’lerce. St. Paul. Minn. Starr Pierce. 8:. Paul. Minn. Marlin Reinertaon. Homestead. Mont. Gudmund Rand-tram. Kenmarc. N. Dak. Francis Stodola. Minneapolis. Minn. Nell ’I‘sngen. Minneapolis. Minn. AlIred Wold. Minneapolis. Minn. l’rtah m on Arthur Bartlett, Mora. Minn. Carl Berg. Wannaska. Minn. Signs Berg. Barron. Wis. Evelyn Iiiegen. Minneapolis. Minn. Adeline Borg. Hampden. N. Dak. Paul Burke. Minneapolis. Minn. Jacob Carlson. South Shore. 8. link. May Culiln. Minneapolis. Minn. Edward Cote. Minneapolis. Minn. Dagmar Dahl. Minneapolis. Minn. Sigurd Dolnard. Kelilller. Minn. Andrew Dorslad. Crosby, Minn. Paul Dybill. Selby. 8. link. Maelyn l'ilrherg, Minneapolis, Minn. Melvin Fol-an, Dalton. Minn. Julian Pram-tad. Argyle. will. Bani Gimpel, Minneapolis. Minn. Herold Broth. Halloway. Minn. Emery Hansen. Gamma». Alta.. Can. Daisy Hanson. Minneapolis. Minn. Lnthard Hanson. Ashby. Mlnp. . Weider Iledmsn. . Cumberland. Win. , 0r ille flognander. Minneapolis. Minn. willam Holloway. Minneapolis. Minn. Harold Homme. Granite Falls, Minn. Sophia lverson. ilnmpden. N. Dali. Raymond John-on. Minneapolis. Minn. John Kaale. Zimmerman.. Minn. Lloyd Kaldor. Hillahoro. N. Dal. John Resting. St. Paul. Minn. .Karmlt Knntsoo, Starbuck. Minn. William Krssklo. Minneapolis. Minn. Anna Kveen. iloseau. Minn. .Rleauor LaVnueur. Argyle. wn. William whens. Minneapolis. Minn. iaben Lotion. Windom. Minn. srtruds Lund. Rockford. ill. lartjrude E. Iiuud. Lake Lillian. Minn. ,blla :Mattson. Cloqaei. Minn. glands Millage. Augsb. Balm, Minneapolis. era! Nelson. Minneapolis. Minn. hiring elmn. Minneapolis. MInn., in thi. Minneapolis. Minn. . no Olson. Minneapolis. Minn. .n. . . .nb . Evin! ’Ol'diocll. Minneapolis, forts at orienting the newcomers.* ,Oiaoa Pelican Ila ids .’ Opstad: Minneapolis? iv Howard Paullon. Clayton. \vl. Phlle Pederson. Minneapolis, Ralph Purdy. Minneapolis. Ml Erwon nobldenux. Pine lllvcr. ' Owen Mangeland. Kenneth. Sumner wanson. Minneapolis Ambior Elisabeth Thompson. A William Valek. New Prague. Ml Margaret Wanborg. Mlnneapoll Stanley Wick. Minneapolis Earl Wing. \Vindoni, Albln Winther. ()como. -. Waldemar Winthcr. Ocunio, w Sophomores Ralph Berg-tram. Minneapolis, Minn. Ruth Bower. Minneapolis. Minn, Harold Carlson. Minneapolis. Minn. Carl Chapman. Minneapolis. Minn. Clarence hillason. Hollywood. Calif. Shirley Emerson. \Vnnnmlngo, Minn. Howard Forrest. Morn. Minn. Clayton Gjerde. Grenville. H. Dah. Leroy Grelg. Adrinn. Minn. Arnold Gustuison. Minneapolis. Minn. Russell Hanson. Fergus Falls. Minn. Itth Hanson, Minneapolis. hllun. George llaugcn. Ao'plur lllil. Alta. Can. Alfred ilcrhsl. Minneapolis. Minn. llelcn Illmley. .\ilnnoupuliu. Minn. Erllng Iverson. l‘oulslm. “‘nsh. Everett Kapllnn. ’l‘enncy, \\'nsh.'- Clarence Larson. (irnnd Il'urkn. Minn. Herman Legvold. IlrIm-clyu. Minn. ' Laura Lcllzh. Minneapolis. Minn. Johan Manson. Minncnpolls. Minn. Lydia Mlllyng. .\iontovldpu. inn. Chester Neill. Eden l’rnlriu. inn. Agnes Neils. Minneapolis. Minn. Arlon Nibhellnk. Iioyd. .\linn. Preston Nibbr-llnk. Iloyd. .\linn. Roland Nordlnc. llnllock. Minn. Fergus Nygaard. I'ouporo. .\linn. Ruth Oaterhun. liobblnmlnlc. Minn. Ralph l’edersnn. Argyle. \\'Iu. Henry Peterson, (‘hlrngir lIl. Earl I’ihlstrom. Mlnnonpolis, Minn. Fayiho Rear. Minneapolis. .\linn. Leroy Rue. Sllvcrion. Orv. Leland Snteren. Argyle. \\'|x. Douglas Schuberl. Minnu-npolin. Minn. Carl Solbcrk. Minneapolis. lilnn. Arnold Stone. Mlnnoapqu. .\ilun. Arthur Vulne. llnlnlcl. .\'. link. .11: u im'x l-Jruusl Anderson. Sin-yennu. N. Dali. Kenneth Anderson. .\iluuvnlmlls. Minn. Melvin Arnold. (‘nrpiu. link. Ham-r Brawn. I.llullwrlun. .\linn. Lorraine licrgelaml. lhlwsnn. .\ilnn. l,‘lu-aier lllake. .\Illllll'lllmll Clarice Blake. .\linn.-npulis. Raymund lioinlad. lluiiluud, Harold Erickson. .\linncnpnll. . Olive rlsplng. “‘nsm-n. .\linn. Everett leIncss. .\ilnnuulmlls. Minn. Donald Forsherg, .\ilnuu-up-ms. Minn. Harlan (inurd. .\lIum-npulis, .\linn. Ragua Hansen. llnvlnunl. .\lluu. Norman Hanson. )Ilnilvnlmllu. Minn. Ilrrls llansun. \VnHl-cn. .\ilnn. Ilalel llnugo. Nnrlllilcld. .\iluu. Judith liummc. (lruulu- l-‘nlls. Minn. Kenneth Jacobson. .\Illlilrnpulls. Minn. Milo Jacobson. l.\lnnou[ml|s. .\linn. ('ili'ford Johnson. Lonninlc. .\linn. Herbert Johnson. Landn. .\'. Imk. Phillip Kildlhl .\Ilunrapulls. .\linn. Albert Klilllsen. Minneapolis. Minn. llaruld Kobe. Minneapolis. .\linn. All I‘mu. Minneapolis. .\linn. Norman Larsen. Superior. .\linn. Reuben Laurhammcr. Bdinburn. N. Dali. Helen Lee. Iiochealcr. .\linn. Hertha Lillehcl. Minnrulmlh, Minn. Theodore Midlhsune. Ilrmlrirku. Minn. Allreda Mailer. llelliueluuu. \\'aah. l-‘rlijof Monselh. MinIn-um. .\linn. Frill Morgan. Minneapolis. .\linn. Sylvia Nelson. Everest. Kuunns Doris Nilsen. Willmar. lnu. Donald Olsen. .\linnl'apulls. .\linn. Burghlld Olson. linlln-nl. .\linn. Iver Olson. Stronghold, Sun” Fan. Hosea Osterhus. Ilobblnrulnlo. .\linn. Gladys (ludsl, Minneapolis. .\linn. I'aul I‘anlaen. Rochenlor. .\linn. Reynold I’rderson. Illoomlnmun. Minn. (‘hariu lie-(run). Dawson. Minn. Andrew liinde. Mlnnunpolls. .\linn. Frank Balveaon. Brooklyn. N. Y. Knnl_8avareld. Minneapolis. .\linn. Evenld Smivold. Minneapolis. Minn. Linda Selland. .\Indn-lls. .\linn. Ruth Skovhoit. Minneapolis. .\linn. Ruby Snethun. Minneapolis. .\linn. Freeman Sveom. Rochenin-r. .\linn. Kenneth Sydnoss. hllnllr‘flpnlli. Minn. Lester 'l‘angvnld. Minneapolis, Minn. “'llllam Warrings. (‘inrn i‘li.\'. Minn. Lewis Zahrendy. Lyndnlv. .\llnu. Seniors On‘nr Anshua. Augsburg Slum, Minneapolis ()rval Eugen. l-llk River. .\linn. Luihard (uerde. Grenville. s, llsk. Marvin Glenna. liulile lake. .\linn. Esther Greene. Minneapolis. .\linn. Magnns Gundermn. Morris. ill. Howard Halvornon. Minneapolis. Minn. Alfred Hansen. Comm-m. Mir. (.‘nn. Harold Hanson. .\IInm-npoils. .\linn. Mum-Ice llellnud. .\llnm-apuils. Minn. Waller ilnvry. AlwnlI-r. .\linn. Margaret Ilulburi. SI. l‘unl. Inn. Charles Hulchlue. Mlllnl'llpuliu. Minn. Grace Jonson. .\linncnpulls. .\linn. Vincent Ken-ind. “Inlll'llimli... Minn. George Kolesar. .\linni-npulls. .\linn. Ruth Larson. Minneapolis. Minn. Ralph Lilleilel. Minnoupolls. .\linn. Laveru Lind. (‘uunon l-‘nlls. .\ilnn. Waller Masled. Newnrk. ill. Stanley Nemlo. .\ilnui-upolls. .\linn. Bjorn Nielsen. Mlnm-upoils. .\linn. lngvnld .\‘urnnl. Hullm-k. .\ilun. Elmer ()laen. Racine. Wis. Iorncst Olson. Wen llulnlh. Minn. Esther Onseth. Even-ill. Knu. Clara 0ndai. hllnuenpulln. .\linn. Arnold i'elers. Ahvnier. .\ilun, Grace Peterson. .\Ilnueupulls. .\linn. Iilla Qunnbeck. Minneapolis. Minn. Ernest Ranum. Vashon. “hull. Bimini Eonju. Minneapolis. Minn. Valborg Sverdrun. Mlnncupollx. Minn. lllmll Swanson. Clara. City. .\linn. Gordon ’i‘hlea. l‘arkora Prairie. Minn. Elisabeth Williams. Minneapolis. Minn. It is chiefly through books that we enjoy intercourse with superior minds. and these invaluable means or communication fire in the reach of all. In the best books. great men talk to us,.give us their most pre- "cious thoughts. and pour their soul Into bursa—Ghanaian. .3“- \ PAGE THREE O. SEVERSON MEN'S CLOTHING - FURNISHINGS Bridgeport 3633 TAILORING 411 CEDAR AVENUE. MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. 10% Discount to Students Patronize Your Neighborhood Store MANLEY OLSEN CONFECTIONERY MEALS - LUNCHES - SHORT ORDERS One Block North from Campus 2100 Riverside Avenue "Make it a habit” Riv side Cafe 2208 Riverside Avenue ASTY MEALS - LUNCHES Your Patronage Appreciated Gustagfli Meat Market Quality Meats Phone Geneva 5949 523 Cedar Avenue SDECIA FOR WEEK OCT. 17-22 Fancy boxed Augsburg College stationary. 60 sheets Shara Linen. only See our representative, Mr. Batalden, at the campus The Lutheran Free Church Publishing Company 264 Cedar Avenue. Minneapolis. Minn. Engravers For The Angsburgian of 1930 and 1932 Bureau of Engraving, Inc. 500 South Fourth Street EDUCATIONAL SERVICE DIVISION Minneapolis Go To HOIEN’S MARKET For Quality Meats AT LOWER PRICES Phone, Dupont 1084 LEARNING "ii-3’5: We have more policyholders among stu— dents than any other class of people. Why? Because members of the Lutheran Church in general have always been strong believers in education for all. and are in- vesting large amounts in such education. Lutheran Brotherhood insurance protects such investment. Learning and Life Insurance! What a com- bination! They will make your life hap- pier and easier. Write Dept—0 LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD HERMAN L. EKERN. PRES. Minneapolis Minnesota Imurance ---Legal Reserve Life Insurance for MEN WOMEN and CHILDREN 'r‘VT', ) Show less
‘TSlEnglhen jeLs Assum .y 'b 3 nt Alumni "coept Positions I learn, Orientation ed to Curriculum ‘ exception, all of last ty members returned to duties at Augsburg s. Martha Starr did not dormer position as in- economics and political ” to the dropping of these New members who . ’added to the... Show more‘TSlEnglhen jeLs Assum .y 'b 3 nt Alumni "coept Positions I learn, Orientation ed to Curriculum ‘ exception, all of last ty members returned to duties at Augsburg s. Martha Starr did not dormer position as in- economics and political ” to the dropping of these New members who . ’added to the faculty in- '.,.Anne Pederson, who re- ’ B. A. degree from Augs- anne and is now doing work at the University. is instructor in the uglisli Literature course Id teaching an English ‘ Norum, graduate nurse Hospital, Crookston, in private nursing, Mr. Nash as instructor sciences. Miss Norum m .It the University work- degree in Nurse's educa- ‘ inew courses are being of- : the college department this '7 u : y: physics, under the in- ‘ of. Prof. False; Cicero, un- Hendrlckson, and a new orientation offered by Dr. {or college freshmen. more . and Nurse 11, and Sigurd the course in phy- Krillder taught Activities at you. -On the athletic W a, ‘1ormer Minnesota , Mansion Nye-bl. an man in all three sports- ]; of the basket-ball and u. there. Mr. Nydahl as assistant basket— Lgt Augsburg. H. A. John- -- chairman of the City Re- “ (of Minneapolis. ‘5 to «steamers! activities :3 this year. Miss Helen graduate of the Kifiball MFG-mast!“ in Chicago, giant at Augsburg College, secured as the glrls’= instruc- ... stics. G. A. held its first meet- , September 28, for the . gun the new women Mummers for the polledthe meet- otlonand a short talk,:- Mansion. president, took ‘flle vsnnouncemsnts and, 'ne Tews‘. w , PUBLISHED BY THE TUDENTB gr, MINNEAPOLIS, Felony, ocgosaa 14, ed as Seven New e Teaching Duties Alumni Executive Committee Meets Plans Organization of Local Augsburg Clubs The new executive committee of the Augsburg Alumni Association, which was elected at the Annual Business Meeting of the Association in June, had its first meeting, Satur- day, October 1. at the home of the president, Mr. Harold Johnson. Other members present were Miss Laura Wold and Mr. Johan Dahlen. Miss Jessie Christensen, the fourth mem- ber of the committee, could not be present. The main object of the meeting was to discuss the plans for the work of the Associhtion this year. It was de- cided that an efiort should be made to get the Augsburg alumni to or- ganize local units of the Association, or local Augsburg clubs, wherever this is possible. It was thought that this. will help to keep the alumni in touch with each other, and at the same time strengthen the central or- ganization. Because of the number of the Alumni located in Minnesota, this will be possible in many places, but the plan is not to be limited to Minnesota only. The committee also decided that they should give whatever assistance they can to the committee of arrange- ments for annual Homecoming. sr-«wv-wb ,.—-v——rr-— » \fiud Enrolment Figures ,2 Prove Encouraging No depression at Augsburg this yean—the enrolment is 286. This is only'one less than last “1 at this time. but the college enrolment is 196 as over against 176 of last year. The freshmen lead with a total of 60, but the juniors are close behind with 54. the sophomores 88, and the séniors 84. r Minneapolis is enjoying the whole» spme influence of 77 Augsburgians; South High and Roosevelt have con- tributed fourteen to train. North Dakota is well represented by four- teen students. Distance is not an obstacle when one desires to attend a’good school, so be not surprised to learn that there are three students from Canada, two from Washington, one from Oregon, and three from New York attending Augsburg. lThere are twelve special students §lgistered The theological students _ mber twenty-six, and the academy epartment claims fourteen. buthard Gjerde to 3: Head Senior Class ( Luthard Gjerde, editor of the 1932 :Augsburgian, will head the senior :class this year as a result of a vote taken Thursday, October 6. Other Fsenior officers are Orval Eugen, vice« "president; Esther Green, secretary; rand Emil Swanson, treasurer. ‘1 The juniors have elected Melvin .Arnold as their president, Hamar Benson. vice-president; Judith Hom- me, secretary; Fritz Morgan, treas- 1urer; and Herbert Johnson, athletic ' irepresentative. no ten-were.- Clarice" , Gertrude O. ; Ralph Bergstrom will Occupy the presidential chair in the sophomore ‘clpss. ’His co-workers are Leland S'ateren, vice-president; Shirley “ii :wi Emerson, secretary: Clayton Gjerde, treasurer; and Fergus Nygaard, ath- letic representative. The freshmen have not as yet or- genius. Cheer-Up ' Depression or no depression Augsburg is going to cheer up. The week of October 9-10 has been chosen for “Cheer Up Week", and it is the duty and privilege for each student to say “hello” to everyone he meets. If you’ve lost your voice for saying “howdy”, smile, and if you've smiled so much that your jaws ache, cheer up inside any- way. It’ll do us all and the world in general a lot of good. Members of Faculty Roam, Rest, and Read Foreign Shores Lure Two; Others See America First During the summer various mem- bers of the faculty were distributed over a wide area, some wandering far west as the Pacific coast while others touched nearly all the coun- tries of Europe. Prof. Hellaud and Mrs. Holland visited the land of the mid-night sun. They report a delightful and profit- able journey. While in Norway they visited such well known men as Bishops Stoilen, Lunde, and Odland. They also attended two large mission conventions. Miss Mortensen, accompanied by Miss Gynild, visited England, Nor- way, Sweden, Germany, Switzerland, Belgium, and France. While they were in Sweden, they met Gilbert Johnson, a former instructor at Augsburg who was doing, graduate work at U sale - iverslty. "Tidfiul‘rafitiflflxed’mifl" of the last twa years, by going to Yel— lowstone Park where he served as a lecturer on geology. This wark is in line with Mr. Nash‘s interests and proves both adelight and profit to him and his students. Dr. Christensen spent most of the summer speaking at special meet- ings and conventions. This led him as far as the West coast, where he spent about a month. He delivered (Continued, page ‘3) Music Groups Begin 'Regular Rehearsals COmbined Chorus toPresent Cantata at Homecoming The musical organizations at Augs- burg have ,organized for the coming year. The Choral Society will co- operate with the Glee Club and alumni in. presenting F. Melius Chrs— tensen's cantata, “The Reformation", at homecoming. A selected orchestra will accompany them with Prof. Op- seth directing. The ofllcers of the Choral Society are Valborg Sverdrup, president; Ruth Bower, librarian; Doris Nilsen, vice-president; Hazel Hauge, treas- urer; and Clarice Blake, secretary. The Pep Band, which plays at all athletic events, is composed of fifteen members. The officers are Johan Mattson, president; Everett Estness, secretary-treasurer; Fritz Morgan, student manager; and Prof. Opseth, director. The Glee 'Club had planned a trip to the West coast this year, but due to the depression, they have been forced to abandonhit. They- plan to make a tour of neighboring states instead. As yet, the club is without a president. The other oliicers are: vice-president, Melvin Rossing: sec- retary and treasurer, Herbert John- son: and librarian, Ralph Lillehei. Under the direction of Alf Harbo, an Augsburg alumnus, the orchestra plans to lay the foundations of a strong organization. 1932 ' rg ’in l] ditty». ofiiauaaauae BEMINARY 4‘ NUMBER 1 “Builders” in Be Theme of Sixth Annual Homecoming, [101. 28-30 Teachers, Students Gather for Party “Get Acquainted” is Theme Of First All-School Festival On Saturday evening, October 1, the old and new students, together with faculty members and friends, gathered in the main building for the annual “Get Acquainted Party". Shirley Emerson directed the activi— ties in the gymnasium, where by means of games, group performances and hand-shaking new acquaintances were made in a true Augsburg man- ner. Following the activities in the gym the group adjourned to the chapel where a program of music and speech was rendered. Kristofer Ha- gen presided as chairman. A radio trio, composed of Miss Melbye, pian- ist; Miss Anderson, violinist; and Mr. Wold, cellist rendered two groups of selections. Harold Nydahl, fresh- man, sang two vocal 50105 with Miss Mortensen as his accompanist. Prof. C. Fosse welcomed the students on behalf of the faculty. Prof. H. N. Hendrickson, with Prof. H. P. Op- seth at the piano, led the audience in group singing of favorite school songs. New Women Students Welcomed by W.S.G.A.| The new women students were formally pledged into the Women’s Self-Government Association at the Recognition Services Friday evening, October 7. Each member who was recognized at this service was attended by her “big sister". Those who took the part of spirits were Esther Green. Faythe Rear, Elizabeth Williams, Laura Leigh, Clarice Blake, Sylvia Nelson, Ruth Bower, and Winifred Helland. The program was as follows: “Holy, Holy, Holy”. ,,Pr0cessional W. S. G. A. Crecd...Grace Peterson Piano Solo ., Agnes Ness Bible Selections Spirits Vocal Solos ,,l{elen Lee Recitation A... Faythe Rear Formal Welcome Grace Peterson. President Pledge Signing in Friendship Book Presentation of Pins Prayer Song—Blast Be the Tic that Binds “Beautiful Savior" ,, , ,, . Recessional Gladys Oudal acted as accompanist. Cheer Leaders Are Chosen by Students The first meeting of the Student’s Society was held on Thursday, Octo~ ber 6, immediately after the chapel services. Rev. Huset gave a short, challenging talk to the students, urg— ing all to be present at the game with Hemline on Friday. Reuben Lokken was elected chief cheer leader with Kermit Knudson as his assistant. Vulborg Svcrdrup, Orval Engen. and Luthard Gjerde were elected to revise or make a new journalism plan. Johan Dahlen, Joseph Melby, and Gladys Oudal were voted members of a committee to investigate the ap— proximate cost of hymn books. The Junior Trio sang some peppy numbers in preparation for “Cheer Up Week", commencing Monday, October 10. ‘\\'altcr llovey Committees Chosen By Social Director Board of Trustees to Be Honored at Festivities At a meeting of the social director, and the various committee chairmen and faculty advisors held at East Hall, Monday, October 10, definite plans were laid for the sixth annual homecoming to be held October 2830. It was decided that the theme of the festival shall be “Builders” and that honor shall be given to the Board of Trustees of the school. The opening festivities will begin on Friday morn- ing, October 28, with special chapel services. In the afternoon a football game is scheduled with St. Paul Lu- ther at the latter’s gridiron. The feature of the evening will be the “Open House" at East Hall, where students, alumni and friends will be both entertained and served. There are no chapel services Satur- day morning, but a special program of athletic events have been arranged. At 10:00 A. M. the annual Freshman- Sophomore meet will take place in Murphy Square. At noon the Alumni will have their luncheon in the din- ing hall.’ Saturday evening at 6:00 P. M. the Homecoming banquet will be held at Trinity church. A special pro. gram of musical selections and talks have been arranged for this occasion. There will be special English serv- ices at Trinity church on Sunday morning, and in the afternoon the musical organizations of Augsburg will hold their musical festival. A combined Glee Club and Choral So- ciety. directed by Professor H. P. Opseth and assisted by the orchestra, will render the Reformation Cantata. The closing fr 'ivities will be a re- ception in the main building at 5:00 P. M. f0110wing the musical festival. Sylvia Nelson, social director, an- nounces the following committees: Program \Vuldeu‘mr “'inihcr llugusr Benson Norman Anderson. Grove Jonson chairman l‘nrl Solbcrg llclcn Lee Kristofer lluzcn Leland Sateren Gertrude I). Luud LydIa Mltlyng Dr. Christensen, adviser Banquet [Esther Opsclb. cbr, t‘lnra Oudal leurgo llnugeu Lloyd Kaldnr Julian Frumstad Ilcrbert Johnson Ernest Faythe Rear L‘lnyton GJerdc Fritz Morgun Leroy lino Ralph Bergslroui Andrew Rinde Mrs. ’l‘orvik, adviser (Continued, page 3) A nde rson \academy l Sophia lynx-son Anna K \‘ccu “Big Sisters” Sponsor Get Acquainted Tea Wednesday afternoon, October 5, the “little sisters” were cordially in- vited to attend a tea at East Hall given by their “big sisters", in order that the new and old students might become better acquainted. A short but entertaining program was ren— dered, which consisted of humorous readings by Faythe Rear and Wini- fred Helland, a vocal duet by Val- borg Sverdrup and Esther Opseth, and a piano solo by Gertrude Lund. A brief sketch of a pleasant day‘s journey in Sweden was given by Miss Mortensen. A plan of getting acquainted was then suggested and proved to be very satisfactory. Each girl introduced the person to her right and told everything she knew about her. After the introductions were given, a deli- cious lunch was served. Show less
PAGE TWO THE AUGSBURG ECHO Published bi-week] by the students of Augsburg Seminary, except during the months of June, uly, August, and September. Entered at the post-omce at Minneapolis, Minnesota, as second class mail matter. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $1.50 PER YEAR. Address all correspondence to: ... Show morePAGE TWO THE AUGSBURG ECHO Published bi-week] by the students of Augsburg Seminary, except during the months of June, uly, August, and September. Entered at the post-omce at Minneapolis, Minnesota, as second class mail matter. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $1.50 PER YEAR. Address all correspondence to: “AUGSBURG ECHO”, Augbs'urg Sem- inary, 8th St. and 21st Ave. 80., Minneapolis, Minnesota. ged for in Section Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provi 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 2, 191 EDITORIAL STAFF VALBORG SVERDRUP—Gssnmh MANAui-m CLIFFORD JOHNSONevl-Imrou-is-Cuu-zr Helen Lee Gladys Oudal Orvnl Engr-n Lawrence Buelde BUSINESS STAFF Luthnrd (Horde . . . . “Huxlncss Manager Mclvln Arnold..,.Asst. Advertlsln Mgr. llnlph Llllchel . . . . ..C|rculatlon h unnger DEPARTMENTS Alumni . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..llnro|(l Johnson' Sports .. ....\anter llovey‘ Among Ollrh‘l'IVOr‘ . . . . . . , .. live Esplng' Mllle . . .I-lerbert Johnson ('nnlempornry ('olll-glnns. . .(‘lai‘lcc lllnke‘ Ilellzlous . .Hclen Quunbeck in Our l.lhrary. . , . .. .lvjrnvsl Anderson‘ Academy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Lester Johnson REPORTORIAL STAFF Ruth Larson l‘ll'llng lverson‘ liverch l‘lslness llcnry l’eterson' Andrew lllmlc ltuth ()sterhus‘ TYPISTS l’aul l‘nulscn [Inzcl llauge ‘ Temporary nsslstnnls unlll llnnl staff is completed. (9w flims and (Standards With the publishing of the first issue of the Echo, the staff wishes to express itself as to the standards and policies of the paper. The staff aims to publish a paper that is truly representative of the entire student body, its organizations, activities and what- ever expresses the thoughts and feelings of those represented. This, however, is possible only by a one hundred percent co- operation from the student body. We would that every student read the paper open-mindedly and to make any comment that would serve as a constructive measure. The staff invites the students to express themselves in the “Student Opinion” column, which will be published from time to time, provided such news is received by the staff. In choosing our motto let us borrow a suggestion from the athletic department and say, “All for Journalism, and Journal- ism for All.” \Valtor Mastod lngvnlrl Norum Mn nus (lunnnrsnn [Cm] Swanson l'tub Snethun' Lyda Mytllng‘ Boi'ghlld Olson' Esther Opseth‘ Doris N llsen Impressions “This depression has made quite an impression on me," said a friend not long ago. A cheerful note in a time like ours! There was no evidence there of being depressed by depression as might be expected. The world at large needs more of that spirit; the Augsburg student body needs more of it—every group does. That kind of a spirit does not allow men to get “down on the dumps” at the least touch of depression or, should I say, at the limitation of our too high economic standard. An agreeable result can be noted in not a few individuals who have really been “impressed”. They have a greater will to do, to meet life’s problems sincerely. It seems that undercurrent of faith—more or less conscious to the individual—run through the youth of our day—and of our school. True, much that is superficial appears on the surface, but there is still that open hand of the soul, stretching out for the higher things. Augs- burg has been blessed with the presence of many such young men and women. Surely they will find Truth and become real leaders of the future. Gongratulbgons, flugsburg.’ A number of pleasant surprises greeted the students when they returned to Augsburg this fall. There is evidence every- where of considerable activity along constructive lines, tending to make life here more agreeable, and to make the educative process more elfective at our school. External appearances are most noticeable at first. North Hall would be a splendid advertisement for a paint company, if some before-and-after effect could be worked out. Further ob- servation reveals more subtle transformation there, in the form of organization among the boys under the leadership of Dr. Christensen. This is something that will be an influence long after the paint, or perhaps even the building, shall have ceased to exist. Food is one of the absolute necessities of our lives, and our health, efficiency, and well-being depend to a large degree upon the available facilities for proper nourishment_of our bodies. These facts have been given greater recognition than formerly, and our boarding club is now a model place to eat, considering quality of food, reasonable rates, efficient and courteous service and agree- able environment. Much credit is due to those responsible for this improvement, for helping to smooth one of the rough paths I \i DID THAT . . ‘ Six former Augsburg studan are attending the Nurses’ Training classes at the Deaconess Hos- pita]! A present student of Augsburg was Superintendent of Nurses at the Fairview Hospital? The Winther twins can sing sopra- no beautifully? Herbert Johnson sang “Morning” by Oley Speaks at an eving banquet? One of the freshman thought when he heard someone calling “Mutt Arnold" that the Augs- burg football team had a mascot K HUB use-Ilse. From the drippings of wisdom which ' “y seep through our topmost epethelial layer, we recall that someone once said “that the true student is the earnest seeker after knowledge.” Acting upon this, The Cub founded his own philosophy, and. like Socrates, is now asking questions more frequently and fluently than ever. For the earnest seeker there is al- ways a fresh topic open to investiga- tion; just now there’s the Freshman bull dog? Class. However, one encounters a New students had better beware bit of difficulty in questioning these ‘ for initiation isn’t for oil"! newcomers, for their reticence and un-collegiate jargon render them rather unintelligible. Happily, there is always someone that will oblige, so The Cub is reluctantly welcomed at the office. But alas, after a visit (Note—don’t accept rides from strange upper classmen.) Mr. Alf Harbo is the new presi- dent of the University Sym- phony Orchestra? Iwy'.*m |-‘-v\r m .JJJul‘JJ- ill III-J 1 .il Lin”; . .u u... new... Viv-per rwrw wv- ' rather remain in line, policy. I have no are sincere. Their . some fear that faculty would mud. side. No doubt In and conservatives on there, more questions than ever arise to torture the searcher’s mind. Will someone please gave The Cub from sleepless nights by giving satisfac- tory explanations to these problems? Since the freshmen class is the lowest class in college, how can it yet be the highest? (Perhaps The Cub is a bit jumbled on quantity and A Word To That Lowly Form of Human Existence Take heed, ye proud and mighty freshmen, lest by the very force of quality.) your might ye are led to dire conse- Which is which of the Winther quences. Dark rumors are now afloat, twins? and there have been strange gather- ings of upperclassmen behind locked doors. A steady murmur of strained and subdued voices floated from be- hind those sinister doors, which was broken only, now and then, by a wicked chuckle. Fate was in the making there, for that dreaded word (for the freshmen) initiation was dis- cussed. Wasn’t it Kipling who said, “East is East, and West is West, and never the twain shall meet.” Will some- one please inform him that they did meet as Frosh at Augsburg? (See Oregon and New 'York Files.) Who was the press-agent at Ar- gyle'.’ Since a fourth of the class is from this city, where do the other three fourths hail from? Where did the West Hall co-eds learn their alibis? Wait, there's oodles of other ques- tions that await answering, but since we cannot even pronounce some of the names and attempt to spell them would: be possible, we’ll let you do your asking. o Soon now you freshmen will know all about what it means to take a “one way ride", or to show "respect" to your superiors. Some of you will even gain such practical experience as shining numerous pairs of shoes, and as to fixing up rooms,—well— some already know what that refers- to, and the rest of you have‘just 'that much more to look forward to. These experiences will be part of your Books! z education, although, they will not ex- P per, actly be a formal part. a . s . Candy! A recent trend in college and uni- versity life has been to forego initia- tion of its new aspirants. Especially lias this been evident in the larger institutions of learning. However true this may be, initiation to college life is an “old collich custom", and to customs and traditions, at least in this case, we at Augsburg must abide. Furthermore, how could the upper- classmen be so cruel as to take away that old privilege from the freshmen of becoming well initiated to this new phase of life here at Augsburg? By the time these words are read many of you will be the wiser, and as for the rest of you, cheer-up; you will not be cheated. No, freshmen, we shall not deprive you of your inherited right. Chewing Gum! Upon enteringlthe school building this fall, my eyes were caught by something new and unusual in one corner of the main hall. Curiosity, no doubt, led me over to see this “something new" which proved to be a small, wire-screened, cage-like af- fair. A large 3 printed in bold letters informed me that this was “The Augsburg tudent Supply.” Within this lit e store I saw text- books of all kin 5, note books and papers of all siz s, pencils, fountain pens, ink—in fa t, everything that would be include in such a student supply store. M y great men have said that booksgal'e food for the mind, which is a lfuct that cannot _be denied, but in this store there is not only food for the;mind but also food for the body in the form of candy bars, and that plague of all teachers —gum. . The Augsburg Student Supply, in co-operation with the Lutheran Free Church Publishing Company. is en- deavoring to help the students in providing their class-room and study needs. It is being managed by an Augsburg student, Abner Batalden, who is being assisted by Charles Retrum, another Auggie. «Among Ourselves The “Frosh” are undecided whether to go out nights or stay home. They would appreciate some friendly ad- Vice. C “Cheer-up week” has done a great deal to cheer Hazel. She seemed to be a little lonesome when school com- menced. C It is behaved that a tornado swept through West and North Hall on Saturday night. However. there were no damages reported to the Presi- dent. It is believed that Doris Nilsen is in market for-i new car. At least she is inter-gift} in the new Fords. It would‘fie tedious to enumerate in detail the separate pro- jects, such _ the showers in Old Main, the improved “nursery” for the athletGB the reasonable and workable code of regulatiosz for the st “ tb, etc. The athletic departu'ient deserves mention forr 'e additions to the coaching staff and superior or- ‘ 'r e orientation course and the plan of comprehen- will aid in developing the mental and spiritual that students must travel when they leave their homes. "' lisamnnwl " 'V humor; s out a sense of the all the "GM, ht. others I would I” 5 words of Horace: " \ folly with your The Echo should hi the life and thought , ‘ body. It is our paper. _ reflect the thoughts" of students. The ' and the Constituti ‘v , guarantee freedom speech. As a States of America, we: true to the ideals country as reflected tutiong 1 stand may liability for the abuse of freedom of Ipssch g and I absolve the of any responsibilitydnr article. f V Some members of the ing to inaugurate a new poli . life and pop. Let us help them.‘ endeavor is to print in" ‘ ' ' and less ’0“ news that We , before the Echo' 190-1 -“ wish to have s‘ column for opinion where controversial .- may be discussed. This Ride that column. ' . 5 f ‘ - Addison and ‘ Sflisifs - “Spectator” which .mrmd deal of satire. I deal of constructive crl tire. Some of us toll in order that all ' Most of us enm‘ - occasionally. Satire, mgr, troversy are the In! ' we living? ' " I have no intenti one's feelings, butv stir some people up.fl as my opinion. (Signed) '—'—_.“'-"H"' m possible the inausurstionf V Department of Art at ‘3‘ legs this fall. This be under the headship.“ Flaten. gnu-am use}. has studied sculpture, under prominent O A 4' A bronze bust of W War hero, G ' Sweden, will be I pus of Guam November 6. 7mm ceremony will be dredth Anniversary’ ‘ death. ‘ ' d‘ tend to produce personalities. vi,- A Show less
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Am no fl J! n in: ‘lll’ I'llglllll ll. SIIEEIEI {ti iél‘f‘l ‘ is . E S l i ll“ g{ll l l .- ii iii E i 2” ll 5.3- ii 3. ill it t ' , 5%? m i 3% i f E r l l E l i l l E l I E ilil‘mlf if 3 {ll 55 l '3' l git g E?! E ll" .E‘l 2 i l i E i i l i g 5'3 E E i i i i -3 E i ‘5 ii i l ! illEI ll } I’lls l... Show moreAm no fl J! n in: ‘lll’ I'llglllll ll. SIIEEIEI {ti iél‘f‘l ‘ is . E S l i ll“ g{ll l l .- ii iii E i 2” ll 5.3- ii 3. ill it t ' , 5%? m i 3% i f E r l l E l i l l E l I E ilil‘mlf if 3 {ll 55 l '3' l git g E?! E ll" .E‘l 2 i l i E i i l i g 5'3 E E i i i i -3 E i ‘5 ii i l ! illEI ll } I’lls l l l i 5' I l p. Hi I ll l E l 9 E z E E E ii a: 1 l E E E l I I it i l l Il ll! i In 2E3 r a ii 2 3 i i i E E {8. E l l m l 1?, l El HI I .2 ll Hr l 25 it if —E l l i i“ ll l E l [iii it E l i ii i i o F i i l l l. l? Ell il l 4 l l l l l H l l E l i iii; illEi E? E _E E l ' i ‘ii i i i rt l i i l I: n l is El S’ 5 it E E :5"? Eli:3 fl 'rll E. l i ll? 4 it in l r i l ll l i {E 5i 9 El 1 i 2" £51: ll; ill :5I i ii ii i ii I! ll til “it: it‘ll l I E E E E l ill; I El 1 El E a i‘ Sr 5 E l of Denice by in friendly Ittitilde lo- vu'd the handicapped. There is no counting the hoods ol ryinputhy it will low union; noml people who Ifiudanbtthnpowerofthemindm triumph over phylicd limitltionl. This in adulation of the hith order—flu! which “vul- Lhe infinim polihilitiel of life Ind mntull help- (ulna. When I think what om lav~ in. huruuu being in. done for me, i utilize whet will route duy huppeu to mankind whu hum Ind bruins work together. Thnt it why there il such‘h glow in my thoughti u i on. cent the deelnrutiun of cluigow University tin! darkneu And Iilence need not bar the pros-rent o! the ini- rnortnl spirit. I‘ll month Helen Keller wui eurded the $5,000 unhieveuientpriie given unnuully hy the “Pictnl-ill 32- view" to u womul who hut nude uoiue unuiuul contribution to Icience, on. or roeiul weltore during the your. By her iodiviiluul erortr iiiis Kel» ler hns complmd the 31,000,000 tuod for the Anteriuin i-‘oundetiou tor the Blind. I 345, Iowa fibula. “tin—1 h h- phe- it: “ if Illa or "Kilt". not “Can You!" h- yoo m to m that 'ilh of location. work 5 rig i l i iii-E l _ o tew hen mlul one target the , elnurooin to eluurooin. Chapelgnllenges There no two type; of people with religion, than who Ire religion: he- uu- thu'r parent. ere und there who have pencil-Hy proved the ch11- lN-III of David, “0 mu Ind lee that tho lard it good.” h w Clo-km m or m! . Al N. ind-h II lhonld Ill h .flu In]; Our pron-Ion null. this. Ind tho} hove triad in turn our thought: in thin direction. One of dun: Inid, “Life in Chi-int done In. I Roll worth ltrivin; for." Another, “Our goal in not I reformed world. but I regenerated world." Lot u examine our-elven and no what our goal: on. . The improper Mince of hats nuke: error. A]: over-emphlil on thounnds of other into. Whnt un inipomut thought {or rtudents to curry with men: on they go from Are you n ioezl rounded out individual! . iiuy our or-yer uleo he. “Lend me in The: day by days" AnAlulmusWrites-u I a: VI whmwm‘uph-m serum-in. the hurtling club nod the Echo. The grater flexibiliw uud eouvunienee goiued hy the calmril urn-ice ut the hourding eiuh thould urine Mn] operutioit Thu ii of impeding mm to the students. Th! Echo ihould he the concern of I11 Ilun'lnii The m of the Echo in to he complimenmd tor the coat» ego to mire the Iomrd step by en. liirging the puper my: six column past. The step nu hren considered for seven! yurs without menu with h new plan for the surf to work under. perhups the Echo eon become In use! lo the school I: I merits of ndvertining it ll'llon‘ pro- spective nudenm 11 would seem Id» Visible to hove Ill ediwrial Ind other mterinl of generul interest in such issue. The new future column entitled ‘The Iconocl-u‘ is one which attracts niwntlon immediately. There are great posrihilitiei for onyone who hus the noeessory ohility to become n columnist. Yet this writer of this purtlculhr column will find it neces» ury to be circumspect. He must be. According to his own definition. "one who Assails trhdiiiunul beliefs unil institutions." It i: for him to de- cide which trldilionll beliefs And in- ltltulions m tulse. .nd therefore inusi he ussuiled. Augshurg his rnsny tnditiom of which the alumni are very proud, und with which they will ullow no tampering, But, perhups this is halting the miller in too ser- ious u llghL The columnist perhops wishes to develop his own personul. ity. As long I: he keep: wiihin thr- proper sphere, he should be talented. After all, it would be hud to be- lieve that there could lie I Waller Winchell (of whom properly every- one would wash his hand!) or even In Odd McIntyre (whose genius seems to be unuppreclnted by the would be columnist) It Augsburg. After Ill these are but idle thought: of In idle”) high Icth instructor. —B¢er Duhlen. Msynurd. Minnl Contemporary Collegian Inn-diners Opal. “Eu-cl Illd Guild.” wu presented on October 2'], u the HM number of th- Con- eordil lyneum course. (The Concordiln.) . c. ii. crunilrou wus recently in. uuguruted ll president or Augudtnnl College, Sioux Fulli, s. D. The in» rullution uddrsis wos delivered by Dr. T. r. Gullixton, oreiident or Auguitunn Seminery. The former president of Augulllnii. Dr. 0. .L H. Preul. is now it the heud of Luther College. Decornh, lowu. (The Augustin. Mirror.) Omani Walla: Clothing and Fumlshings Th Hon 4 GM C ' 305-307 Cedar Ave. 10% Discount to Studenti Amalie 6769 SPlC-N-SPAN LUNCH nor DINNExs ._. 25c Quail.in uiid Cleo-lieu" oiir Motto imi rivenide Avenue KINNZAPOLIS . IINNESOTA Vedeler‘s Phnrmacy Est-hushed 1384 2200 RIVERSIDE AVENUE Plan Students Accept ’ P n. . (Continued int-u inn il l can he minted hy petition. sin-d; hy W per cent ot the s‘luduii body. ‘ any other journulirtie pmjme‘ which usuy he undemken by ihe nudem body shell he rimmed {or hy‘ nmrndmenl to lhll plan. 1 "Ansone cm In iiiurnelisnrl work an be remuird by the sanii‘ lulhority hy whieh ht- u-os put mm: o it rims-IT. this pnmiuiv can be suned by n pclllliln slilll‘l by In per cent of the sludrnl lord)?“ This pin. is not inicndrd to spur {y the details of mun-gomeni .it 1hr puhlinuons. li unruly primal-s tor the turmotion or [he limuniuiiiin for producing puliliertiiins. und [illt‘t's‘ the responsibility upon the “mini, ution. rho mony priiliioins lhll iiill nnso musl be met up \h‘i‘lSIi-n demouds, hy thi- cxort‘lsirlx or ii..- hest judgment, ingenuily. and minor dernlion or which lhust‘ rospivnsuih, ire clplhle. “'9 look forward now tit lhi‘ prur-1 ticiil execulltln of lht‘ work it! Hit- Juurnnllsllt‘ Iclli'ilivs. This \lul)l fists primarily upon llll‘ sulk. llllii blsicllly upon the dnlire Mullllll body, upon whose support null operation the success ii! lhr i-nli-i prile dept-lids, Althuugh niusl «if illi- work will be dime by sinilunls. \w welcome the lid of thi- (oi-nit)» lll‘ {on we depend upon it. l (Signed) UmAL Bunny. 1 Dimtor or l‘ullllt‘alluilml St. Thomas L‘ullt‘gc “as lhv llll'h‘l' mg-pllce or the nesei-iuiiiui of iliii } nesou Milli-gas. which ml! Sulllnlu), October 23. {or (he purxmht- in! lllSr cussing the Sophuliiuru leeling pro gram, Ind in pnrtirulur the Mllillih more intvlllgeni-t- tests givrn luel spring. Fllurleen Mlnntrhulu riillirxt-e are members of [his assuclnllon. lll' eluding the scient'r, literature, livid nns diVlslun of lhe University. —Tlt( I’itrplr uvld lir'tly, . Dr. J. A. Augurd, president nl the Norwegiun Luther-n Church ol Amerieu. torinolly installed Dr. A. J. H. Preus us preiident or Luther Col- lege, Suturdly, October 15. —Call¢ne Chipi. . Fnhnr Cunningham. Dun of Slud- lu at St. Thom-I, nu elected rh-ir- nun of flu Higher Eduenflon Eoc- tion o! the Minn-Iota Educldonll Allociltiorl, (The Purple Ind Grly.) “Stop Thie who presented by the Johnny Phy- eri. (st. John's Record-l . The Luther College Drumutii- Clul- will present the rudiu druniu, "'rhi» Doctor in Spite o1 Himself," hy Mill» h ’1'? manor alto. mum ,m i"l’*g.l".' . i. “A ‘- 51.... gm... rod ocular—— .oud nan-y hlo. 1‘hm~'n n "lilifldlj" thrill [ti lhi'lr \\|I"III 1'1“!th- hul‘kNl I|_\ Ir , l "Ii-N'- .viuggi-r to their rlvh plaid- bulll (Ill riiulh going MAURICE L ROTHSCHILD Moe. cum... u Peoples Tailoring For Auuxll'l DRY CLEANING. REPAIRING, REMODELING, I’ll'SSlNG so: eedur Ave. Minneupoili . hilurious comedy. D: FELICEI IA HIGH QUALITY . LOW PRICES Brlng Me Your Shm Huvr Than: thlllll by In E! I'D— Alan Fine shut. snurpunlng Work Done While You win: 2037 RIVERSIDE AVENUE l ED’S Union Barber Shop (‘Irliiilinirr iiiill iipeineiiilii siiiw iere, over the radio from KWLi'. l H . _ I” W This is the first of severul play: ‘ 2205 RI‘thUh AHAI « which will he llnmllcusl. (College Chiph.) l ‘WQIlAEi‘YVW V V SHILVU l: l SHAPIRO DRY CLEANERS ANI) DYLRB UllY CLEANING i Men's Suit sup liudll'h‘ pilot ml.- l Prsrsing ' 2 Vim» ‘ _ $1 bl! ‘ Geneva 2182 26l5 E. Franklin Ave. Pick-up Ind Delivery per llr. 5i l'uhli unil l'lri‘)‘ :3 llie. {or ll‘Ji W4» L'xr Su/l ' GALLAGER’S l l 24 Hour Service i 912 22nd Avenue South lluliu Only WET WASH l'llulli‘, Atlantic 2097 FOB TASTY BAKING STOP AT JOKNSON'S BAKERY nivenide uod Twenty—hm JENS MELBYE | THE iiiuuuhl {as yenri a! service to Auggiu AUGGIES EAT HOLSU M BREAD Pnrticul-r Annie: go to l Nick’s Barber Shop 1 (Arron from Fred I) 2429 RIVERSIDE AVENUE EVFISéD ' . New Founuln Senna l RIVERSIDE Ind d O H N 8 O N ‘ CONFECTIUNERY , kl' t ul f'led’ l Alter the gum _ Bong” _ y TWENTYJ'X We Awneulle Auuyw Illulimni s ll‘k Lunche- FT“ Merlin-trillion: i l N. L Em. Uni-Inuit: Co, ‘ Grut St. I: Pull Aver n. J. tumur. m. l mu uvznsmz szluz l I FAUCS FINE PAPER TALKS 1 JMARTIN F. FALK PAPER COMPANY; I ulna-loom, st. rul. Duluth, lap-rm COLUMBIA CLOTHING CO. ‘ m calm AVENUE The 1.: for you. nu. Special Jinn-uni aloud to adult Plum Z725 Show less
am, a ImNIAPOLIS. NOVEMBER 11. 1882 ugzhurg £th I! m m or mm com Asp Sunqu NUMBER 3 lanai homecoming Qanquelcenmrs Ill mild Thane, The Builders" il’l‘! i iillill. igllfii' iii :l. l l i i iii I. i “ii i: ii ii 1 E i i fill ii i E3 i {.l i E i is .i ii i E Fig ii it: E 2?. in i only? a- Ill-Ih-hom... Show moream, a ImNIAPOLIS. NOVEMBER 11. 1882 ugzhurg £th I! m m or mm com Asp Sunqu NUMBER 3 lanai homecoming Qanquelcenmrs Ill mild Thane, The Builders" il’l‘! i iillill. igllfii' iii :l. l l i i iii I. i “ii i: ii ii 1 E i i fill ii i E3 i {.l i E i is .i ii i E Fig ii it: E 2?. in i only? a- Ill-Ih-hom I-II-F flhfil“ “till hit- sv- iI‘ buddy I ,9 :3: i ii ii i I l’ E .i 33% 33% i E iiii triiii it i 555. illll Hi. i i, ii i [iii Sinus Present Reformation Canine MICE"! Followed MMi-Mfinflnll nun. old Ir. NonnIn Burlindhluli hair. Spud-l numb-r- m I group of adenine by In lnmmui u-iu. Ild tar Idol by Ir. Nod-nun Bur- undhm. The {mini eluted with the Won by M. I. J. Olson of Trinity Church. Inn-dink); {allowing the muIieIl MN I ruption VII held in the Ilia I‘ll It Aunburl. The Ichool niche-tn nude in first spplIrInce during the Inception hour, directed by Mr. Ll! HIrbo. Prof. Nydahl Speaks At Opening Exercises First Public AppeIrInoe of Mil-haul OrgInl'utiolls The opening Innin- of the hon-- mmmwmheldinhho m-Mmu.0embu Mp III in; PM Kid-Ill [In the null: “Ina til the morning. lie spoke on Ch topic, "whit Illl my college mun-eons. edneutioe done tor In!” There ere 1m: thing: thnt . eollege training rhooid give In. (1) inlormtlonel content; (2) n hotter truined rnind; (a) n eoeinl and menttl ooh-hing through our mingling with other men Ind won-n; end (I) the urge to e tuller opirituel lite. The Chornl Soeiety Ind the Glee Club, under the direction oi Prof. onmh. tong never-l nautical nun:- here. Party Representstives Speak to Forum Almw‘mdmhlj- I Sun-or I’ll... mm!“ film it i i l i iii 1: LEE? I. F l E v. f ii! i i F l l ii i I l l l vii-thinl- Studentslfiscussin FirstOpenFornlns Tour's Cater on Adina II Rondo-I; We. Beliefs A: u rank or never-iii rune-noun m I” Dr. W I group a! mdaitl not in Room 23, Tann, met-noon, Oetoher as, (or the first opalforumtobebeldthilyelr.“ topic for dinrueeion wu "Frederieir Wilhelm Nietnehe" end hin philo tophy nnd life. lies Bertha Lillehei give I Ihort introductory tour on Nieuehe'r view- Ind cert-in rundo- mentnl prohienu Ind questions. Dr. Chrietennen revenled tone of the in- iiuatoee under whieh this nun had lived hie lite. Severn] o! Nietmhe‘r beliell were questioned and direueeed His tin of mnn't ultimte gonl. the ruper-ninn Ind innu‘a driving force. the will to Power, were point: at particular intereet Fli- philolophy of the here-rter consisted in hiii be- lief in the ulatent-l Return". ThIt is, we the lived helore and ehall live min. The next forum, led by nine Shir» ley Emereon, met on TuesdIy Ifter- noon. November 1. she tpoke on the topic. "Are Ill Ictions reutione!" Ind nreeented ergurnente upholding the nthrnnntive. Mite Ernereon ex- plnined the proeer- leading to e mo- tion from the receiving of the eiiortr or n etiniuli Ind the rpeeiriliration oi the vIrioul lenle org-ins, A direuii- hion followed, which centered nhout the word "stimulus." It it could be both phyrieni Ind IpirituIl in rnIlte- up, then the question would he solved to the IItiIfution of the nmrmative. but it only phy-icnl. then many hu— InIn hehnviorr would remain unne- couan for. w, Members Chosen for Si . 0 . I. - win-bib! duh: ennui-i- isou et Aug-neg, the Glee Club end the Shore! Sod-q. hr the Glee Club. Ir. How-rd nnlvoreen will he the ueeoiripeniet. hot. n. r, 01)- reth it the direetor tor houi ornni- unions. The member: ore: First tenor-z .lohri Keale, nelph Corner-en, Lloyd Sand. Wilhelm Hel- lnnd. StInley Wielr. Seeond tenors: Herbert Johnwn. nervin GleIne, Melvin Arnold, Eve- rett Elma“. First lieu: HIrold NydIhl, JuliIn i-‘nnutnd. MIlvin honing, EIrl Wing. FrInk SIlvenon. Second here: lAllInd Soteren. Fritr iol lioneeth, Norman Hlnnen. He led Gurd, Fritz Morgen, RIlph L » lehei. Sigurd Billov. The member! of the Chars] So» ciety Ire- First roprnno: VIlborg Sverdrup, Agne- lieu. Ellubeth Thomplon, Sophia ivenon. LydlI Mitlyng. Seeond IoprIno: c1 . OudIl. Ber» the Liuehei. Ruth HIluen, hnrgiiild Ollon. Fim slto. Haul Henge, Sylvia Nelson, Anm Kveen, Gertrude 0. Land. Ruth Oltel'hul. Second Ilto: Cindy! Oudll. Dorie Nillen. Ember Oplefli, FIythe Rear, “1 Ruth Bower. Eleanor IA VImur, JournIlisnl Class Visits News Plant 0n Tueodny arternoon, November 1. the iournIil'm slur, under the di- m o! Nomn Anderlon, visited the Iiunupulu Tribune plant, The purpose a! the trip m In see the nieehnnieal pronun- LhII are new- In! hr the put-linden of I lIrzt» “opener. The prune-en ohovied Ilnny pho— d work Ind spendin- tin-l The group we. guided through the plum by one (1 the men in churn vi“ than Ir. m hnd nude II Appoinm Ee wok the elur fru- Iie W m m the trucks. who tb inn] delivery in nude, 1! 'II int-uti- to "A list Ilmdy Fifi Take Notice, All Ye Aussies! The Iurdnn ring with in spa» mnlIr ‘ iiig clam pink lemonade. hot dogs, punuts, Ind thrilling music will Igniri be with us. when the Augrhurg Pen Bend presents its InnuIl cirrus I! the gymnosiunl on SIturdIy evening. November 2 Among the Idded Ittrutions this yeIr, in I troupe or (so—eds directed by Miss Himley. Frill Morgan, the “Auntie” rloini will be there Ind is sure to he at his best. The Pep EInd diroeted hy Proi. Opselh Ind the pep trio will furnish the music. admission price will Cents. The general be fifteen Miss Mortensen Gives Illustrated Lecture Interesting Account Given 0f Countries Visited Abroad 0n Suturdny evening. November 5, Miss cord. Mortensen. door of on, men. who with Miss HildI Gynild. spent the past summer traveling in Europe. gum in illustrated lecture in the chlpel on mine of her exper» iences IbroId. Before her tIlk Miss Eleanor: .lerrtad. dressed in urvve- gien costume, sung “Pan Solon jeg oer." .erorripiinied by Miss Sigrid SkurdIlrvold. The pictures iihown were token irom the seven! countries thIt were visited—Englsnd. Norway. Sweden, GermIny. Switrerlond. Ind FrInce— hut meet or their centered Ibout Nor- vny. where the trevelierr rpent much oi their time. The lecture geve in- A few picture. were also rhown to introduce e inter lecture to be given by Abner BItIlden on some of his experience. in trnvelling ‘nround the world. elpeciIlIy in the Pnillipine ls- lInds Ind Snnulisun. To clone the evening's entertnin- merit. rerreshment were served in the Dining HIll in lyplcnl Europeln (Ishion. Executive Secretary Chapel Speaker A mln prominent in the Student Volunteer Movement, Jesse R. Wil- wll, Wu the guest speaker It the chlpel exercises on Wednesdny, Nov. 9. Mr. Wilson served us Executive Secretary of the eleventh Quodrtn- nil] Convention of the Student Vol- unteer Movement in Bulhlo. N. Y. Int innuery. The rpealrer nude the poini thot Jesus Christ is above every criticinmi Ind it is this Christ that mission- nriee ere liririging to . dying world. All humn inrtitutione lend them- Ielvel m rendily to criticism inst humnity becomes disgusted with mem. Thnt ll espeeirlly true in our tiniee, Io Chrirt occupies e unique amaze-point. Mr. WilIon cited inst-nee- or re]!- IIcnfioe on the pen of missionaries. ootehly arnong whom in Dr, Albert Sweitur. the theologian phyririen, Ind rnlniciIn, who in ucrificmg his life in Mricl. Oflieers of Athletic Council are Elected The Ir.th council org-hired lIlt My with the following member- II M: Herold A. Johnson, prai- dml, Herbert A. Johnson, xterm Ind Miner. The minder of the naming eonnrled or dlKuln'urnl con— tinuing Imielie until-l- Fon- were uteri-ed regnrdi'ng Aug-burg. mil-it caching our end the need :1 m high school um w an lull. It'udcidedflluuul'ul "dil- lor the nudenu Ind not the “an. [Inn lorbeeouncil w MMH'A'dubheorgnniudIl w ‘ Then-Minnie!!!” . . New Publicaiiiiis Unanimous Vale Advisers Elected at Students‘ Meeting Ten Delegates Chosen for Y. 1’. Convention Ai ihu rogulIr nit-rung of tho Student Stwlely tin Tliurodl Xm- rml‘t'r 3. Mr. Arthur Xueh “Its i-lrt‘l I‘d lIt‘ully adviser for llll‘ min unil Dr. B. M. Chrislrnson was illntlv Htl' riser ior the Augsllurgiln. lt v-ris decided to pun-hurr- lli-w Concordins {or use Il iiriiyer nleellngh‘ niid spmnl Awaiin llslll‘ The rollowing ti-n lll‘ll‘gnlch urn- elected iii rt’prl'wi'nl Augsburg iii iiiii unnqu convention of the young l-i-o ple's r‘edrrniiriii to he held iii 'l‘riiiiiy church. November : “lilii‘ll Hansen. Gnu-e Jt-llstll. Arthur .\t»lr sun, Olive Esplllg. uun “ii-l, “’an den Hediiinn. Esther Upsulll. l’nulsen, Iver tllsull. Arliultl lit-lsi-th it vas Ilso decided to pry llit' (lure of ten dollnrs to \hl’ ll'eIsurt-r lif llit Federation. l’ii‘l_i niuili iil armor-s. Faculty and Seniors Attend Convention World Wide Movements Discussed by Noted Speaker MIny members or the iiiculty Ind the senior clIu “tended the sessions of the sixty-ninth InnnIl convention u! the Minneloh EdueItion Allocilv “on which I! hold in the municipnl auditorium, It St. PIul, on October 2'], 98. end 29. Notion-l Ind world movements m discussed Ind inme lull!“ men It the Bone-rel Indium Dr. Cox. of N.- Ym‘k Unlm. George Bolmllky, In intonation-l "indent, willllm ucAndrew, n un- tionIl :2th executive, Morril Firh- hein, secretory or the Americnn Me- dICIl AImciILlon, nnd President Cnfl- men were the principal rpenlrerii, A: the neetiorinl meetings, Minne- rotn lenders in school ruhjeetn, groups, Ind departments arooniuled {or discussion. Gruce Peterson Ind Elizabeth Willinine, nit-inherit iii lllr senior French clues, uttriideil the l-‘rench round table where mt'll‘iutls or teurhing Front-ii in high eeliiiols wri- diet-nosed. Luiiehuiiiir flnd reunion: or niuiiy ustoriuiions and gruups wrrr lit-id iii St. Puul during lhii three days. On Thunder evening the M. i:. A presented lingerie Ul'lnnndy uiiil lllL‘ Mllllluapulln . 'mplloriy in u tuner-ii oi the inunir-iiitl nudllul‘lunl. Si, Poul. Helen Himley Serves As Gym instructor The glilh' gym l-luhs meet It Mull» roe school «itch Muiidny and Tllulbr duty afternoon from {our until live o'clock, About thlrly hludenls Hl' mnd the L'lISWB, hull of whom Ire tnlring gyni ior credit. A number oi prob-nun sludenu from the Den- ooneor Hotpiinl iire elite ruenuierr of the this. Mm Helen Himley, the inxlrucwr. I grndulk of Kendall College u! Athletics, Chit-ago, hIl outlined I very interesting course u! lludy luv the yenr. She hIl nrranged the work into guides lor the benefit of tho» who my wirh to Hench phyeirul edu- cation luier. At the prerent time a group or the girlt lire prepurinr i. drill to tie pr-entlrd I! the t'lrt'ul, Seturday evening. The w. A. A. meet. aim the gym W“ W “A” 50"“ 0' " chines until rir o'clock. 'niir yeor Ippraxiln-lkly nrieeii girlr hire l'iAul ' ‘ itiivl nu ruler Planlccellled by of 8iuden_l80ciely l lPower Centered in l Publications Board 1 Advisers. Editors. Director To Control Management The new l‘liiii iii l'ullllt‘lllltui.‘ hiir llw'll .lriiii ii up iii "iv (\‘Iillnllll‘s'. up» iiiiii-ril hr the Siiiilriii li...li-. Mlitl Ills int-vii oulvliilllt-il h- |lit~ fut’lllli. 'l‘llil lie'vl llll \‘i-llimlui-v t‘ullunle-d ul' \‘Ilr k‘l‘ilx’llr. LulllMil iiitll'tlil. nlltl llll' iil’ l‘ulllltulllllls. For llh‘ l-t-llt-lll in! (lime “lh‘ me “ill i-hl- ea. or- siiiill iiiililiui llll' iiluii iii- - in [ho {him in uliiili ii iii“ iiiliiiiiiul by Hi. iiiiiiuii liiiiiy. l‘lin iiliiii iriiiln uh r|lll||\\> -- l'lii- iiiiiiliruiieiie ul .liipsliiiio iii».- .iiuuii. iii iiiii llHlHull-lll i..r llll' iiiii iiioi- oi i-iiiiiriiiiit Ill'\\'3, <‘\|>I|1=1Illbl lllltl tiiiiiiiiip hllhli‘nl uiiil l||\||ll) lull. ullri’lllg all iiiilIt-l liil llh‘l n liiliiil. iii.iiiiiiiip iiii iii-iiiiiiniiiii llll .-,\iiiiiiiiiiir iii iiiiii-iiulitiii- iiiiih [oi lliiihi- lllle-lr-nli-tl, ullll {III'IIlIHK ll inriiiiiiiniii ii-riuil iii Willll unil iii.» lurv iii orliiiiil llli‘ til Aug-«Inuit. “Alliiiiiigli llll‘ lllKlll‘st iiiilliiiiily sllull lll‘ \«i‘ll‘tl lll llll' nllilli-lit hail), the hrluitl llunsut‘llull til the humour: of tin- iiuliliruiioiir rhull girl-ii |I\'\'r In “in Heart! ul l‘uliliriiliiiiin, which shall lie- ctllllllust'il oi llII.‘ Ill- rectur lit Publications. the Editor-in- clue! of eurh pullliulion, slid the fucull)‘ Idvlser of unit. “The Board of Publicltionl IhIlI eerve u a nominnting committed to present nominee. for Editor-ln4hid Ind hurinee. MInnzsr or each publi- cation Ind {or Caner-l Mun-[or of the Echo; Ill be nepohlhle for th- quIllty of the pruducdonl Ind for the ellielent operution ot the suns; Ihnll lid in the Deletion ol the all“ lK' --I-htl tithe run than the student body, Ind Ill-ll Iolvo Iny problems thlt might Irllo in connec- lion with the journnliulle mtivltlu- or the school. in cniie o! vueuiit poli- lluns on the BoIrll, the l‘ElllIlfllHK members ill-ill nominllu conditional w ill] such positions. “Separate {nculiy ndviuerr then he provulu‘ fur uni-h public-lion. nomi- iiutod hy the liuui-d u! l'ulilii-uiionii, elm-led by [Mr student body, Ind I|l~ proved liy ilir iirrnidoiil oi the lllllh tuiioii. The donor or the {iii'ully rid. vitur. uhhll he clllelly uulwrvlhuly uiid odvieiiiy, They then i-rprorriii the Intervals or LllL- pulilii-niioiir tiniii llw iiiiiiit oi oi the {nt'ult}. The, hlitdll utioiiiiit to loud dignity and dioiiiioiioii IU iuuiiiuiiiilir wulk, the etuiiiiurd iii Ulr wrrk done in Hill lis‘lll. “'l'liii liuiiuging Editor, hllIlAIr'Ill- Lllli‘I, uiiii liurinesr Mrnuger or Illl' View "Brim" slihll lit- nonllnlwd liy illk .liiiuid iii l’UlillCBLlUllH uiiil riitril ‘upiiii iiy ilie :iudriil'e Sm'lt-ly on thi- ‘i'lioirilny ltd-lure the luel 'l'liurtduy ,iii in. ri-iiiiiii I‘UIILI'Y iii ruili Mlluul \)Ivnr 'liii-oo oniiiiiir, will. the uni iiiul llllliiv\’hl ol the lluuld oi l’ulillt‘lr xiii.» eholl oiipoiiit morning. in nll ‘iii. riiiiriiiiiig iniriiioii. on the iii-ii, i'l'l... in-w mil in.” into lduiii. wili mi- iiiri flour or ilie third over it: unorier, “litt— rzdiuireiiidhioi riid liurinerr Milli-lng oi iho Aureliurpioi. rhull lid roiiiinuied liy llle llourd oi l'umr ,(ldlllflll‘ All" vuied upon hy the Slu- driii'. sirii-iy ll ii. iiiioiiiig hem Ihu ‘wiiiid 'l'liureduy iii iii-nu,” ol the ne'lluul )t-itr prmdirig lilo wiwl yrnr in nliuh tho iiexi Augrlruigiuri i. to ie published. 'l'llene two, with the .m .rid lypnwltl of the horrd u! ll’ulllil'ulionl, smell Ilipuilll iririnliere ‘u, all the reiruiinin. pnnitluiln on the I“ . ‘ "other nominee. then more pro- Ulelli'lllonl (Continued, neg. iii )olned the group. n. {vrmllun of Free Church president ch“ volley—bull ijml is now under In] (or In inwithn tournament. It ll phnnod the! during the necqu QM! Indra-hull will he rallied, Ind Conducts Services Rev. 1'. I), Burntvedl, yvrlldenl of during the third quarter, i-aehnll. the Luthnsn Free Church, he. heen Copland Ind freshman uni-taint: [or recurred he liie speaker in the Iwifll the Wet netiviuel have lee-en churned. evsnxellirw- hen/ice- held in the no holine— meeting. at the W0- rheoloxieal lwllll Kano it u p. in. men's Aihletie with“: urunuy true. one. immedmely trier the mu- or the A. s. c. A. clnre Oudnl, Pee-idem, mended an Wadnaday, Thursday Ind rri. de], November 9, 10, And ll. Swill ringing II w-widd fur et lat-h even. ing. oervier. Show less
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‘aity on Wednesday, May 27. . 3% Among the Alumni fleadomy Phi Gamma Society Studies Bret Harte The Phi Gamma Literary Society held its bl-wceltly meeting at the home 0! Prof. A. Paulson Monday evening. April 18. Bret Harte. an American novelist. was the center of the discussion. A biography of... Show more‘aity on Wednesday, May 27. . 3% Among the Alumni fleadomy Phi Gamma Society Studies Bret Harte The Phi Gamma Literary Society held its bl-wceltly meeting at the home 0! Prof. A. Paulson Monday evening. April 18. Bret Harte. an American novelist. was the center of the discussion. A biography of the author was given by Jalmer Oren. Esther Peterson. and Bernice Reierson rendered read- ings from some of his works. Dag- mar Dahl and Justin Oudal furnished the musical selections. Refresh— ments were served by the host. Twin City Academies To Hold Field Meet The Twin City Academies will con- duct a field meet at Hemline Univer- M. A. I’EDERSON. Ii. A.. '03 The Academies entered in the meet In the Lutheran Free ('hurch there are Minnehaha. St. Paul Luther. I Concordia. Bethel. Augsburg, and 12‘. perhaps. no man who has been Minnesota. more faithful in his charge than Rev. M. A. I'ellcrson. He was born at Forde. Sondi‘jord. Norway. July Ill. 1869. As a rnrrv child he emigrated to America and grew to manhood in Minnesota. He attended Wilimar Seminary and St. Olaf College for three years. In the fall of lH‘Jl) he entered Augsburg Seminary, where he received his 8. A. deng In 1593 and his C. '1". degree in 1696. Rev. I'edersan served as pastor in St. Paul from Milli-‘39. at Chicago, "L, from 1900-03 and at Calumet Mich. during the following year. He had always had a desire to go out into the mission field. and in 1904 he was sent as a missionary to Santalistan. India. This was a newly founded mission field. and the worlr was dif- ficult. In 1894 he had married Em- ma Tolletson. who accompanied him to the mission field. In 1913 they re- turned to America on furlough {or a period of two years. Six years later they cause to America on their second furlough of one year. The VIrIaua features of the con- test will be: 100 yard dash. shot put. high jump. discus throw. 880 yard run. pole vault. 60 yard dash, broad jump. and 220 yard relay. Affirmative Debaters Meet South High Trio The Augsburg afllrmative debate beam met the South High team in a non-decision debate Tuesday. April ’I. at South High SchooL Agnes Neaa. Esther Peterson. and Edward Merseth npmented Augs- burg. The members of the negative team were Elaa Hanson. Earl Schilt and Donald Rivers. On Thursday evening. April 23. these two schools will meet for a de- cision debate at Augsburg. Choral Society To Begin Annual Tour cation. of gestures. and the Curriculum" criticism of the oralinns. (Continued from page 1) By the Waters of Babylon Ncidls'nger Choral Society Greetings from Augsburg Miss Gerda Morten-en, (Dean of Women) Cour-alto Solos: Ved Bondarne 0 Divine Redeemer Miss Jennie Skurdalsvold Den store hvitc tlok One Sweetly Solemn Thought Ambrose 'I'hs lard is my Shepherd Srhubrrt Robert Cari-r! Sir John Steiner 0 [Arab 0! God Sevenlold Amen Choral Society Ed”. Grieg C. Gounod . Edv. Grieg The members of the society are: Naomi Framstad. Helen Lee, Crystal Hoilne. Miss Mortensen, Valborg Sverdrup, and Else Tullefson. first sopranos; Beatrice Holland. Bertha the executive committee of the class pruachod In America and Norway. While on the mission field. Rev. I’m derson has found time to do a canal- derable amount of writing. In 1010 he published “Bolar Dalia". In 1018. "Sketches from Santalislan". in “'26, "En Sanlalisun 0g jorden rundt". and In 1929. "In the Land of the Santals". He has also been a fre- quent contributor to the press on mis— sion subjuta. In 1928 he was ap- pointed to the J. H. Illegen Memorial Lecturship in Foreign Missions by the Board of Trustees. While in In- dia he was president of the liihar and Oriana Christian Council. Oratorical Contest To Be Given May 4 (Continued from page I) write. . We Were immediately sorry for our 19 the heartless Final Season Debate Held With Concordia (Continued from page 1) largely due to their intense interth and eilort that makes It possible to Justiy say that the season has been a success. The debating squads met all the leading colleges of the Northwest on the oiliclal question of “Free Trade." The “Unemployment Insuranct" ques- tion was also debated by Roy Quam and Ellard Wold. Although the season was success- ful from the point of view of the par- ticipants, a lamentable fact was the constant absence of an audience. If debating is to continue. It must he supported. Optimism will not allow meditation upon this fact, but rather look forward in hope that the school spirit. which made possible large crowds at the basketball games. and interest in real intellectual pur- suits. will auppnrt in like measure. debate. Oratorical Contest Held Here April 10 (i'ontinued from page it (‘oncurdia College. Ilia urntiun was entitled “The Public and Athletics." Mr. Anderson advocated n construc- tive policy that would educate the administration and the public inward appreciation of a well balanced edu— Prof. IIolmes spoke in favor Mr. Anderson's conversational method of presentation and eloquent Erwin Johnson represented Augsburg with the oration. "Athletics Mr. Johnson spoke in favor of upholding the prim< ary purpose of our schools in an in‘ tellectual manner and keeping athle- tics under control and in properly emphasised existence. Prof. Holmes gave an analytical lie based his judgment on the oration itself and Reporter Dabblea In Rhyme "What word rhymes with commer- cialism?" one of our cub reporters asked us anxiously as he returned from a repertorial excursion. “Never mind the poetry; what about that feature article you true to "' we asked somewhat tentily. gruurhiness. for the poor reporter seemed at the point of tears. we are not nearly as hard-hearted as “u look. we apologised and asked kindly what might be the matter. We had sent him down to gather material {or a feature article on the Mud l-‘lat Village. Being young and enthusiastic he was passing of the moved to indignation as he watched demolition of the old ulhhgl Ethyl Menu“... Bomhild CL of 1018. landmark. Then and there be resolved um c1." Oudll' “and Iowan“; 6. The contestants in the final to be a second Oliver Wendell contest shall be limited to eight. Holmes." Aye, tear those tattered Clarice Blake, Hazel Hauge, Sylvia Nelson. Ruth Osterhus. and Miss Blrurdalsvoid, first altos; Clara Brok- Ira, Doris Nilsen, Esther Opseth. Ka- tharine Bverdrup. and Oietta Wald. second altos. (Overheard in the hall:) "Heinz weather we've been having." "What do you mean?" “You know, fifty-seven varieties." to each of the final contestants. be engraved on the cup. play at Augsburg College. prises. the winner, and badges will be given to those winning second and third 7. One quarter credit will be given 8. The name of the winner shall 9. The cup shall remain on dis- This year there will be additional A small cup will be given to places. -Scandinavian Tailors Big discount to students Atom Hones-man Cor. Cedar and Fourth ALBERT HOLMES GROCERIES We solicit your patronaps Only fresh and first-class goods ko t on band 220'] RIVERSIDE AVENUE Phone Geneva 0476 MEALS - LUNCHES Con/act "Make it I11.41111111111144111111111111.Irllll a... LYONS CHM—l One Block North from Campus 2100 Riverside Avenue VI |_ l_ A - SHORT ORDERS ioncry a habit" woodsheds down!" he cried with sin- cere fervor-ubut that is as far as he got. "Workmen spare those shacks!" he tried next but again he was stuck, so he gave up and came back. still trying to compose a stirring ode. “Well. well. how Interesting." we murmured as he iinished his recitlh tion; “But next time please write your assignment in prose." We heur that the Spring t'llirkl'll banquet the other night was a sue court. unununcnns LIGHT LUNCHES Rasmussen Hamburger Sho p 2424 Riverside Avu. Stevenson’s Drug Store Prescription Exports 2500 Riverside Ave. MINNEAPOLIS MINN. uuuuuuuuuuuunuuuum“: on how well the symbols of cxpres- ' sion were transferred to the audience, ' Music. in the form of two piano duets, 1 was furnished by Naomi I-‘ramstad and Mildred umn. ’ 57:2: 3‘. Since . 1K The Style Shop- College A FORMER AUGGIE in Business Walter’s I.G.A. Store 1911 7th Street GROCERIES . PICNIC SUPPLIES Room OF THE standard Clothing House ‘ \— lrlda lhltarles Atlantic “It SEASHORE Enos. ELECTRIC co. Aulomollva Electric Bans:- llll-II Riverside Ava. Minna-no is Caters to Particular Young Men Who Like Style, Good taste. Quality and the best of Workmanship in their clothes. At Prices Young Men Like to Pay. i In this famous shop they find friendly. helpful service, cour— tesy and appreciation of their i i 1 I i business at all times. ‘ \_ __ . . L. J. SABO BARBER 312 Cedar Avenue Phones omce; Dy. 3302. Rem: Du.2974 i E. C. Andreassen, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON 743 E. Lake Street Style ShopColIege Room Standard Clothing House Co to BEN’S PLACE: for your lunches, also Il'ulm, coai fettioaery and bakery goods. 1 B. J. ILSTRL'P, Prop. . 2124 RIVERSIDE ‘ Nicollct at 6th St. 1 A Minneapolis : i . i Ofilce: Go. 1215 Res: Established 1399 Dr. C. M. Erickson Optometrist I Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry i 10% Discount to Students At. 2903} 303 Cedar Ave. Minneapolis 2 STUDENTS I Suits cleaned and pressed . Suits pressed only , . Dresses. plain ,. a. ., __'90c| i People’s Tailoring i 503 Cedar Ave. ' Main 8027 Main 6027 ' Free delivery sen-ice i Fairview Cleaners DYERS & LAUNDERERS 2426 Riverside Ave. Geneva 3266 i PRESCRIPTIONS ALWAYS OUR FIRST ATTENTION Free Deliver-y Serrics SYLVESTER’S 24th and materials .i WC POU PHARMACY : i 2026 NTAIN AND BOOTHS COLUMBIA CLOTHING CO. 407 CEDAR AVENUE i I The store for young men. Special discount oflered to dudenls v i \ i i i . (mama..- i Special Reduced Prices on DRY CLEANING - CLEANING AND PRESSING MEN'S—Stats Pants t Overcoats 1.00 We call (or and deliver $0.75 LA .4 l SHAPIRO BROS. 2615 E. FRANKLIN AYE. Typewriter C 112 So. 4th Ge. 7 TYTTEWRITERS .- ALL MAKES Sold - Rented - Rope .. Special Rental Rates to Students I‘ Agents for All ParmbIra—['nderu‘ood—Royol——Cormm—-Rcmington Iearing Association —— i DIES'—Cents Dre:\Show less
Augsburg Wins From , Pillsbury Team, 7-2 WHATS WHAT SQUARE DEAL SHOE SHOP 7 . Bu CHUCK RE‘I‘RUM MODERN SHOE REBUILDING RVPT“ 83d arrlngr‘ lead With the thoughts of the Augsburgians turning to love, baseball. Cedar Avenue \rlctom 1n buccessful Attack football and tennis (not study). we rmlin... Show moreAugsburg Wins From , Pillsbury Team, 7-2 WHATS WHAT SQUARE DEAL SHOE SHOP 7 . Bu CHUCK RE‘I‘RUM MODERN SHOE REBUILDING RVPT“ 83d arrlngr‘ lead With the thoughts of the Augsburgians turning to love, baseball. Cedar Avenue \rlctom 1n buccessful Attack football and tennis (not study). we rmlin spring is truly hurq V. VERSAEVEL While the fair danlscls swing a “moan racket" on the courts, the; Elbow Patchin ' The Aug-files lurich hack Riudo's men are using their cudgi'ls ill. on uflort to boost that "little round 2 New Process Dmng Pill-house (emu iii Bracket Field thing" out of thc park. Suturday afternoon in the tune of 7-2. u o n o The attack was lead 1\\‘ Bi" Wm‘~ Biweball (‘oach Adolph Poulvon hm born ‘ ' ' ~ ‘ . i . 1 giving his men work- & rings The young m?“ SNkf‘l‘ '30" outs for the last (in) it‘t‘t’ks at Bracket! Field. The playing field is l- ' {wind film“: hits “I: 0‘ NUT mm: W wry rough as got. but it should improve when it Incomes worked “L Emu: two onlcruns M“ 8 down. Tho pmctin' thus for has boon mostly rudimentary. Tho ‘ single. ‘ He drove in five of llu‘ A“? bogs haw born practicing throwing. batting and fielding. The kinks Make" of Echo Smyzziugllglécfitgpgewgllers - - gw (allies lln thr arms are tiring gradually worked out and the “ol' batting‘ and Trophies - Com late Line oquialiillzlndlassvgtliillige's' $35.}:ng thith lift four it“s‘ll‘ilr il‘rlrsd“ eyes" arr coming back by the looks of tho number that have been gpecial Discount to Studiants ' so town 0 \‘l‘l‘l‘SI W“ ‘ ‘ “- “- pustrd for circuit trips. ihn‘c \‘l‘dk‘l‘ Will“ “1113’ u ileu‘uhnlls KW Thc daily pl'urtirr consists of: a short "once around" batting west Lake St. Dy. 1“! ml“ "l0 l‘U‘m‘h‘L-"LPHF .-\uiund- practirr. infirld prucliro and srrimulagr. For the scrimmage the $0" 31?“ Pl‘K‘m‘d 1‘ “W9 brand “1 km”. squad is diridrd into two trams which “play ball." "Lofty" Alnundson. hm did. not “\‘01‘1‘ =15 3*“ Sul‘l‘N“ Otto Rorti‘rdt. "Bill" ll'nrrings. "Hunk" Audcrsou and "Teddy" o - xrmu hI‘S tK‘uHI-IHMK‘S- . .llidtuuur huri- lu‘ru doing most of tho mound duty. .4! tho rccriih 1 lundics mun scored hrs! Ollii‘l‘hr‘s lug rind of rhr Inittrru “‘1‘ usually find Captain "Llltr" Mona alld X" 31“ 1mm“ mm S““‘““°“ 5"“ a ‘“ "Shirrs" Elna-sun. ()n the first baa Il'l‘ [ind Ihv "giant NorRl'nlnu" ’ 1‘." “339531 Thl‘“ ill“ “W‘Vl‘rks 5“}‘1‘ (lttu h‘urtl'rdt and .‘lrchir Killdor: ut srrnud. u'v usually [ind Jrnx s 0d lk‘l‘ AUX-"Furl:- Mn‘l-‘N‘ 33‘“ “n “‘3‘ .‘lidtllnnr. "'ullrr Harry and Gull-gr Knlrsnr: at shortstop. Gordon [‘3' "WWW N ‘1“ \"““"- “mi 5“‘l“ 5““ Thi' _ Kruslud and “All. Knutsln: Illil'd finds Norman Lul‘srn and I box 0‘ paper ' Shee‘s ' Regldar value cents 0nd. 0:: :inn!hcr ll‘ror Larsen was Humid Rolls; ill“, in Mr i‘llll'll'lll llI'I' mull), cundidulrr~ among whom Rife on ll Y. and .\l:iilsvn wormll Ror- ilrr thr full-wring: Emir .\Iildsrll, Ifrliug (‘hristiansmn "Sig" Sillljll' ‘il :lliii \\':lrrinu$ l‘llniuVi-d S.‘('q‘l‘>l‘ll, Ila” (llsnn, Elli: l‘ll.‘_ .\'r'r. Hanson and ()psrtll. ' " < lionzlrizn. sowing l.:\i'» _ , ‘ :ll of him. In l'lnus numn in. l-:\ l package of envelopes - 25 envelopes - Reg. value 25:: Regular value $l 00, with Augsburg College imprint, only . . Th. mil flu- Sill‘illg] inn-Hull! lurllr’l'i‘r mudr ll” rmlrll Jinlnl]; l'r— d: mull u'ils 11'l\'lll'l’l'(l lt'll’l ll rrturll ni lIl-ullt rightrru huskil‘u. Aflrr ll llllii-lv'rii' ulY‘ lu'lll‘hl‘i' hulll rmlrll (‘nu I'fklunll has lllkl'n rlluryr Ill. be grid rl-n lll|[’1'$. Tlll in 'l l'l'l' luring ilrlllrll in [hr ‘l-tlllllllllllllllllfl l-I' (llr you r: lvilll hull-Hilly, llllu'lriug. tackling, pushing and lini' llltl”. [:51 Ihr looks of things .~lll5}sllllry in "HF for a su'l'rt unison mar! full. “ith Round: lmlfivil ‘ \.l'!;:i' “1' 1| \\:|ll\ y ______ ___...___—_ Spring is here. Campus hotes lot/m Phone: Open Evoningl Geneva 2193 ' l‘P"»"“ 01‘“ Estelle Brenden and Gordon iinn- l Dr. L. J. Weisberg TEX '»"~'«"‘“‘~»"‘ilmk' 5"“ Sun, nlumnl. \‘lSlll‘il the campus over ’ DENTIST . "u. wwkwnd. I .1500 Henncpin Avenue _ ISpccml price: have been arranged [or Auglbm- Student: The freshmen won over the sopho- x.RAY s RVICE a find (cam '.h ‘ mores in the last game of n hasch- \"f fol “s uh.» play ball (ournnmi‘nl sponsored by the \\'. ants H‘- th' Summvr A- A- “Is! “'mdtl‘u PM“ "9 “0“ i - *mmmlm ‘ Patronize Mike— V ' INC COMPANV 'hthAve. crr lnly 1r dif- r w vni 1- {hum plumy of sup- being made (or the tennis tnurnnmcnt which will 1» held this spnmr. He Will Treat. You Right ‘ ‘ - He will [in you 265 iii-count mu than “P ‘13-“ “‘5- Din B. .\l. l‘hrislonscn will begin - FOR STUDENTS eds, mm in]! ms nerd wlirk» ‘ . Second series of Bible lectures on , hard in their “Vic-S. A large Wednesday owning. Apr“ 22. .t “um” 'v'f *he’“ “‘“rh‘d J“! ""5 7:45. The first lecture will deal with Cleaning, Pressing. Repairing Flower): [[1] Wire Wilson-Manson Plumbin CO. 2020 Han Lilla.- such ; Atlantic 0769 0 Duprmt. 4752 - Minnonpnlin, Minn r 7 v... 7...“. ._____ ‘ 2m. mvznsIoE m. i LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD _;enn,va MH Minneapollu‘ & 1 H. E. (Legal Reserve Lilo Insurance) college life was not whit it in the Sermon on the “our” The Twin Anni" _ . . - l . . g and Fur Roman-g l t M t cmrl‘ed up 1° be' Cities Young People's Federation 0! 1523 s. 5th 5'” con CEDAR Avg l y s ' the Lutheran Free Church is sponsor— MINNEAPOLIS : l underland the liqu issue of the in: ‘hig Kiri” of INN”; Fm Phone some. “Echo” “ill be the journalism issue. In as ‘Kv: l nwu‘. it Will he a _ I ‘ Pk“. Geneva 5949 [am pap” u uh “(my mg mg,“ Augsburg! fir's'. campus cleanup ‘ ‘ - ne‘xa. foaming and sy—ctmli- d“). Wu“ mild “ "dm'sdn-v’ AP"! ‘5‘ l Hours: 9M5 Omen Phone‘ L.—,:¥..: for :33 Pr”:- l'h'u: WI: in Eharr Didlh: to l) by Appointment Dr. 1778 ._r»“r.-l.‘,.‘ . “ IL “35 1 )nt ) t ‘ U (n L Dr. i a i- i~ " N ‘ ‘ Y f”: "“-““‘f ‘ ‘2824 [-2. Lake St. - mum Bldg. . . 5" 'ar" 5'" “"' “'nlii-r Pl-dl-rsun ll'll the Augsburg ’ GAS . X.RAY -' my" “hm “1” mu-tlnz at tho (inh-u'ny Mission Inst 1 Ditto“!!! (0 Stud!!!“ 1 ‘ ‘ a ‘ {hr I‘m-“film?” Tuesday owning. LBI'A liuldul sun-kn _—H m “*7... —~ " “I l""‘“'"- and “'nlu-r Lyngdnl, nccumpnniul ~~—A —~o—-—r ————»-—~'—~-A- _ _ ' ivy .‘lildri-d Larson. sung in numlx-r l REPAIRING Rlvel’slde Avenue nun MACH}. 1hr ..{ slingg. while you Will ' .- on its tour. “'1: l E bum“) W" , , . . The Shoe Rebuild" - 3: iv, 1,; so in \\ hllc the girls were lulu-mug in a , ‘ 2501 Riverside Ave. cl-irmm m- ‘-H.-h the Nev-15' the N5! lung list of [nuns lhe boys worl- . _ Fahd: aridlhripv rarh night my ling “mink Hummuwsly "n mu, “all,” 7 ‘_ Short Orders - Fountain Service 1.- -’irv a lull houee. ‘ ‘ 1 FRED JOHNSON 77‘7‘_>____v Really, though. illurllil-g rlrr heconi- i CONFECTIONERY Meal Book for Ingam Immi- [map 1-. l . 7 Riversldc and 26th 7;- T :7 7 lAftI-r the game let's out. at. Fred'sl Your Patronnge Appreciated PHOTOGRAPHERS JENS MELBY 3 W— V ' l , i m: mum“ I ‘ 2703 EAST LAKL STREET I My How, i, SERVICE (.hrls. Jensen, Jeweler -- ---~--—-----------~-W , Have served Augsburg Seminary Elfin. Walthain. and Hamilton Dupom 137“ Bonding Club with milk since 1906 nicth - Hikh Grade Swiss pupa"! 307a ‘ Watches - Special Discount rwnwfi . - - v 7 r 7 v I’urkrr I’rrul and Pencils A m —— 7——- W m niv—m- ‘ to Augiiburz Students. .S'pzcial Din-aunt to Student: T. K. _ 32““: Cod” Ave' 7 r "W V H 7 in w‘ 2120.2122 lquuleE AVE. N W m ____ 1. Insurance in force now exceeds $88,000,000. Ein'e'?“ijliii:-J"lccl “‘7 "fl ‘ :i-‘UilNl'l‘Ulllliimliiiil lllARDWAliE {15 E 2- our Gm‘Vth is OUTSTANDING "1 “BER UNDEHHKING [m 3 Rugs, Stove», l'uintli, Glenn l ° ‘ 3. We have ASSETS of $110.13 to each $100 of liabilities. 412 CEDAR AVENUE ‘ ,. CIOthlng and 4. We furnish PROTECTION to Lutheran men, women I Minneapolis, Mimi. V (,‘UT‘FIElJW'l-lkg épfiklygTS l Furnishings and children. - “vi/.811? ,.A5§IS_T1‘;"_T1 “WM” - The Home at Good Clolliln. , 1 n D- t d th V Goodlund & Beach 305_307 Cedar Ave. 6. The Office Personne , 3 our 'irec ors,‘ an e. en ire .11 H WILSON L 0 MONHON ‘ FLORISTS “0% Discount to students field force—are READY to give you information. I l i i PLUMBING and HEAT! f,,i,... .. . ,, , ,. ,, ., . GROCERS l FINE TAILORING . » Wh lcmll: Butter. Him! In" Drllxlimnking - Cleaning and Press- ' E N Pre‘ident, 193:1" W” C’Ij’fiml‘flm", t 0 Ache-cm; ing . Altcrutlonli of all kinds HERMAN L EK R ’ I In 00 e 0118 1mm W (i . l . ' ' ' i gap,,,,,,ah,0%micc mm 1905 Snearud'n-Diphthnrln Cure. 7 7”?" 27‘Efl'if" 1200-0 Met. Bank Bldg. Minneapolis, Minn. Flower» by wire anywhere Rivermd? Avc' I ' .‘Dy. I822 “"0 5- Franklin _i Ph"fific_‘_,2?“',4. . .. ._ Advertise In The Echo Show less
THE AUGSBURG ECHO Published bi-wcekly by the students of Augsburg Seminary, except during the months of June. July. August. and September. Entered at the post-odice at Minneapolis. Minnesota, as second class mail ma ter. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $1.50 PER YEAR. Address all correspondence to: "AUGSBURG... Show moreTHE AUGSBURG ECHO Published bi-wcekly by the students of Augsburg Seminary, except during the months of June. July. August. and September. Entered at the post-odice at Minneapolis. Minnesota, as second class mail ma ter. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $1.50 PER YEAR. Address all correspondence to: "AUGSBURG ECHO". Augbsurg Sem- inary. 8th St. and 2lst Ave. 80.. Minneapolis. Minnesota. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103. Act of October 8. 1917. authorized November 2. 1918. EDITORIAL STAFF Cramm- LnesLAND—Gcneral Manager \‘ALaoao SvaUP—Editor-imChieI Clifford Johnson Maurice Holland Gladys Ondal Gran- Jvnscn ~ Agnes Frell » )lnrsrllla Nolsun BUSINESS STAFF Albert Knutwn . . . . . ..Rnslno~s Manager Kenneth Srdnrss. ..\sst. Advertising .\lgr. Gerald Srman .. . ..-\drcrtlslng Manager Ralph l.il ehcl. . . . .t‘lrrnlailon Manner DEPARTMENTS .luuvrvnw ninddr snarls hillnlnnl Lars-In hlalvln lhrex‘infl . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Tilnm in‘laml REPORTORIAL STAFF Alumni t‘nmhnc _‘ Ear "vs .‘t‘w [in he . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Jeseph Onlos \‘harlrs Retrnnl Muslc .llowanl llalvorsn-n Religions . . . . . . . . .. Ilolgrr Hagen lrcr Olson lirnrst Anderson umrx.» Amundsen \Vnrh‘n Hanson ln~rxhn Lilli»th llclcn Lee il'l'h 0s . l‘lllnhl G . \l l . Innald Olson .\rlh'ir Upsrth THE JONESES The typically American ambition of “keeping up with the Joneses“ is. perhaps. one of the fruits of our democratic social system. This ambition is not wholly to be condemned. however: on the contrary. if we were first careful to make sure that the J oneses were worthy of imitation. we might benefit thereby. Too often. however. "keeping up with the Joneses" means losing one's individuality. Many of us. at some time or other. have tried the argument. “Jimmie Jones has one." when we were pleading for something which at the moment seemed essential to our happiness. The inevitable and final answer was. “Well, you’re not Jimmie Jones. young man." Just as no two individuals are identical. so no two educational institutions exist under precisely the wine conditions. Still there is an ever-present tendency to try to “keep up with Jones Col- lege." How often has not the argument. which we used so in- efi'ectually in our youth. been brought up in regard to college problems. “Jones College has nine literary societies: why couldn't we keep fire?" "They have a weekly paper at Jones, so why shouldn't we have one?" We might well adopt and apply the old parental axiom to local conditions—"Well, this is not Jones Col- lege, young man." —M. 0. H. 0N SPEAKING THE TRUTH Some people pride themselves on their frankness in the belief that if they say just what they think. it is sure to be the truth. Personal opinions and prejudices are blended. sliced up in large portions by a tongue which is sharp on both edges. and offered free of charge to all. in the generous self-satisfied manner of one who has never made a mistake himself and is therefore well-in- formed concerning the short-comings of others. Then there is the empty-headed chatter-box who never really says anything. although he talks all the time. Sometimes the fool- ishness of it is laughable. You may laugh either at or with him. for he is not able to tell the difference. it does not matter if this statement contradicts what he said the time before last. because that statement was no more important than is this one. There are those who seem to have neither opinions nor con- victions about anything. Their rule for getting along with people "If anyone asks what you think, ask him what he thinks. and then agree with him." They are good mixers. with minds stretched thin in the effort to find room for cverybody'a point of View. What would we do if we were to deal only in truth? What delicious morsels of gossip would have to be forsaken because they could not be verified! How could we get along without little in- sinuations which in the imagination quickly assume the dress of fact! Could we find enough true things to say when conversation grows uninteresting from a lack of conviction? Try—itéiogictjme! New Books Turdicu, Andre. Frunrc mul Ameriru, llnughwn Mill‘lin Company. N. Y., 1927. Devinc. Edward T., .lrfialrry and I!» cch MacMillan "Company, N. Y., 1028. This aurvey of modcrn misery at.- tcrnpta t1; uttkr a new social philo- mphy adaptable to the existing con- ditiona of Amcrican life. it. is a book on social work dcaignl-d to inapirc, guide, and t1: makc more efficient the practical worker in the cause of alle- viating misery. Professor Dcvino given a better un- dcrntanding of thc cauaca of misery through his study of tho aubjoct and his varied pcrmnal cxpcricnccn, cape- cially in thc tenement.» of New York. The book show» that there is a pro- phylaxis of miaery, and that through social control it may be reduced to manageable proportions. This volume nhow» the difllculty of cooperation hctwcrn France and the llnitcd Status. Although a tradition of friendship has existed, brief per- iod» of combined cll'ort have been ful- lowcd by rupturca. in order to arrive at a bcttcr undcratunding and to ex- plain the prescnt nituation, M. Tar- dicu contrasts the two pcoplca nu- tinnaily, politically, and tempt-ru- mcntuiiy, and akctchea French life and civilization during two thousand yearn. A description follows of American cooperation during the war and of the indifferent attitude be- tween the two countrch after the con- flict. A W The final popular concert by the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Henri Ver- brugghen was given last Sunday at the Northrup Memorial Auditorium. Mr. Verbrugghen wanted the concert to be a memorable one, so he chose numbers that would please a variety of tastes. O Edmund Cranon and Florence Riboldoifer will have the title parts in the opera “Samson and Delilah" by Saint Saens. which the Three Arts Club will produce in English at the Women‘s Club Assembly, Friday night. 0 Marian Hutchinson, organist. ap- peared in a recital at the Central Lutheran church last Sunday after- noon. The program was intcrupted by a bellowing cipher. but after short rc- pairs. Miss Hutchinson continued her concert. 0 The Apollo Club gave its 106th concert to music lovers of the north— west last Tuesday at the Lyceum Theatre. Over 126 voices on the stage together with a 45 piece orches- tra were under the direction of Wil- liam .‘iacl’hnil. Miss Florence Aus- tral was the soprano soloist for the Club. Her numbers included several of the Wagncrian arias. . Ignace Jan Padcrewaki. famed pianist. will return to Minneapolis for a rccital at the Minneapolis Audi- torium. April 19. Bowers. Claude G.. The Tragic Era, Houghton Millin Company. Cam— bridge. 1929. This history recreates the Recon- struction period after the Civil War. it reviews the politcnl corruption of the times. carpet-bag rule in the South. lending politicilna and women of society. the scandal: of Grant's ad- ministration, and the dilpntcd Raye» Tildcn elation. Besides being a scholarly work. this volume is dramatic and is written with a spirit that gives I thrill to the render. Tho. Now York Timo- mtea, "Mr. new. has painted with fire and feeling. and yet with deep regard for personal dimension. a for- chain battle scene in detailed pano- ram. 9 Kendrick, T. D.. A Hinlory a] flu l’i ~nun, Charles Scribner'a Sons. N. Y. in this book is given a complete ac- count of a colorful epoch and a far- reaching racial movement which pro- foundly achctcd Western history and terrorized all Christendom. “From the fury of the Northmen, Good Lord. deliver us!" was a aupplication which rc-nchocd through the churches of southern Europe during the ninth and tenth centuries. This is a thrilling book. describing one of the most dramatic periods in European history, when the Vikings showed un‘ wontcd activity and more than usual during in their robbery across the near. The present volume contains a thorough account of the culturea of the pro-Viking age; the ayaterna of landholding and kingahlp: Viking arts and crafts; and the evolution of their arms. equipment. and boats; and their contributions to literature—all presented with their military exploits furnlahlng the colorful framework. 0 Robinson. D. 8., An Anthology of Ron-n! Philounphu, Crowell Co., N. Y., 1029. If you want to get some idea of what twunliuth century philosopher! are writing about, you are urged to look into thin anthology. It in cape- cinlly helpful to beginners who wish to gain a brief. yet adequate picture of recent phllnuophlc literature. It contains selected rcudlnga arranged in groups uccordlng to tho chiof types and problem» of philosophy. Au to the practical value of this book tho New York Herald Tribune aaya, "Primarily designed for use in college couraen, it will also prove valuable to anyone who wishes to ucqnaint him- self with the recent arguments of the ‘ldoallsts', the ‘reallata', the pragma- tiata, the 'vltallata’, the agnoatlca. etc." Did You Know That— Oletta Wald is still using the same fountain pen she had when she was a freshman? Professor Henry P. Opaeth wears the Choral Society's treble clef sign as a stick pin on his neck- tie? Charles Dickens, the novelist, died the year after Augsburg was founded? Dr. B. M. Christensen completed the regular college course at Augsburg in two years? One of the members of the faculty took the five languages; Norse, English, Latin, German and Creek, at the same time when he attended Augsburg as a stu- dent? It is difficult to find things of in- terest to write in this column? Student Opinion Inter-class spirit has drifted into low ebb at Augsburg when we speak of it in the sense of co-operation. Each class is individually interested in its own affairs. but the attitude towards other classes might be stated in the old saying. “let each fellow shift for himself." Self-preservation is necessary. but Augsburg is not so big that all the classes could not work together on friendly terms. We are willing to admit that some classes have been more favored with numbers than others. but quantity does not al- ways mean quallty. Everyone can- not be on the varsity squad or in the Glee Club or Choral Society. but that standard does not always measure the worth of a class. Extra-curricular activities are essential and should be encouraged. but scholastic standings should also be considered in the rat- ing of a clnaa. It would be more en- couraging for students to put on a class program if they felt that the students were supporting them. But it has inevitably happened that at school fanatical, two—thirds of the au- dicnce has been oif~campua people. We are glad to see that outsiders are interested in the school functions, but we would like to fuel that our fellow students are nine interested in ul. Opposition and rebuke has never accomplished any ideal. nor has it strengthened class enthusiasm. What we need in the support of every class and one-hundred percent co—operation from every student if school activi- ties are going to exist. A word of appreciation does not cost anything. but it may mean a great deal to a class that has atriven hard to pre- pare a successful entertainment. —Maraiella Nelson, '32. Press Club Reports Students’ Activities The Press Club met Monday even- ing. April 6, in the theological lecture room. The business of the meeting was carried on as usual with report: being written and sent to the home- town papera of the students. Parti- cipants in basketball. and members of the Glee Club and Choral Society were written up in news items. It is the purpose of the Press Club to ad- vortlae Augsburg through the activi- ties of its students. Echoes and Reechoes April. 1901 News has been received that Mia! alonary Tou'a wife has passed away in Madagascar. Board and wood for March coat 22.7 conta per day. The college commencement will be held May 2 in the seminary aa- aembly room. It seems strange staying indoors and studying. while out of doors the birds are warbllng as they build their summer homes. The Students’ Society held its last literary meeting of the your March 20. Prof. Sverdrup gave the main address: William Ha- gen made a few introductory re- mnrka: Martin Hoatager gave a declamatlon; and the Augsburg Quartet rung. Many of the students went out teaching during the Easter holi- daya. ' Chapel Challenges What must I do to be saved? Mark 10:17-22. An inexperienced driver drove out in his new automobile. When the motor stopped, he took out a cloth and began to polish the hood. 3 Do we as Christiam‘ attempt to make our spiritual lives fum- tlnn by similar methods? Out- ward appearances do not give in- ward power let us got at the seat 0/ the trouble. 0 t C The rich young ruler did not have- merely negative qualities, but posi- tive qualities as well, and for this Jesus loved him. The young man had lived a good moral life. Christ. seems to put a special premium upon a good moral character. although be- explicitly states that morality will not save one. The chief value of a good moral life is that it shows up. our own inadequacies. 0 Let us be honest with ourselves in practising the Golden Rule. 0 C O Christ lived up to what he taught. He had taught his disciples to pray, . "Thy will be done," and in Gethse- mane He made a practical applica— tion of this prayer. O God has a will and a purpose with every one of us. May we. from the depths of our Mum say, "Thu will be done." . C O God's will was that Christ ahould‘ sutl'er and die. but not that he should remain dead. He should rise and‘ live. This is a comforting fact to; Christ's followers. Luther wrote the- word "Vive" on the wall of his room to remind himself. when doubts u- sailed him. that Christ lives. 0 Ha war Heath to make inter- cum‘om for than. Heb. 7:25. 0 O 0 Even the enemies of Christ unwill- ingly bear testimony to the fact that Christ liver. Matthew 28:11. The ungodly. as well u the Christians, malt testify to the veracity of.God's Word. Tutilv, there/ore, boll'am'nglu, and not unwillingly. Contemporary Collegian St. John's University "Record". The Student Orchestra presented a concert on March 24, with numbers by some of the well known composers of popular music. The University Orchestra, which plays numbers of a. classical type. has presented one con- cert. and will present another soon. 0 The Auguafana College and Normal School "Mirror". The College has recently been accredited by the North Central: Association. 0 . Tho Concordia College "Concor- dian". Prof. J. A. Holvik, a well- known student of Norse literature, is directing the play "En Fallit", by Bjornson. Sophomorically Speaking . Recently we decided that we would rather die keeping up than catching up (with school work, that is). If Pop Jenka is right, we can see why some people might as well wear dorbles. Why call what some people have the year around “Spring Fever?" It is too bad to talk about “beauti- fying the campus" when the Choral Society is leaving for its tour. a Don't any goodbye to the Choral' -' Society. Give them a permanent wave. » The mud the Glee Club gathered has turned to dust the last few days. Seniors persist in wearing theirs‘g" :' jackets. even in warm weather. “Aut”. read one of the students in 1, Dr. Ermlsch'a Latin class. Ask Haus- vik what happened. Show less
r (The Augsburg Echo PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF AUGSBURG SEMINAHV VOLUME XXXV AUGSBURG SEMINARY, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1931 NUMBER 12 Choral Society To Begin Annual Tour Fourteen Southwest Towns Included in Itinerary Prof. Opseth and the members of the Augsburg Choral Society... Show morer (The Augsburg Echo PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF AUGSBURG SEMINAHV VOLUME XXXV AUGSBURG SEMINARY, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1931 NUMBER 12 Choral Society To Begin Annual Tour Fourteen Southwest Towns Included in Itinerary Prof. Opseth and the members of the Augsburg Choral Society will leave on their sixth annual concert tour Sunday morning, April 19. The girls will present two concerts Sunday. In the afternoon they will sing at Sacred Heart and in the even- ing at Montevideo. The other towns included in the itinerary are: April 20-.._...New Eflington, S. D. Api’fl 21- .... ..New Eflington, S. D. April 22 ..Grenville, S. D. April 23.-.. ....Waubay, S. D. April 24 ............... .-._....Wallace, S. D. April 26.. Hendricks & Canby, Minn. April 27_ ........... ..Minneota. Minn. April 28 ..... .._£ ....... ..Melroy, Minn. April 29._ _ amberton, Minn. April 30 ____________ ..Windom, Minn. May L, ............. .._ Madelia, Minn. May 3_..Ellendale & Rochester, Minn. The program which will be present- ed is as follows: Invocation Praise ye the Lord-.__..A. Aremky Dearest Lord Jesus Joh. Scb. Bach Just for Today“... .-J. B. Abbot Choral Society Piano solo: Scherzo “Chopin Katharine Sverdrup ' Upon the Mount of Olives Giovanni Crocl Darkness fell on the Earth G. P. Molatn'na WPMMM ##an “atom Choral Society Reading: The Angelus c-.._..Elcanor Porter Beatrice Holland The Midnight Hour (Christmas An- them) __.__C. Whitney Caombs Dear Lord and Father of Mankind E. S. Hosmcr Det ringer - .._..J(i¢rull (Continued on page 3) Concordia Society Sponsors Program Proceeds To Pay For Lec- ture Room Improvements On April 24th an unusual program of instrumental and vocal numbers will be given, sponsored by the Con- cordia Society. Besides a large var- iety of musical selections, stereop- ticon views of “The Pilgrim’s Prog- ress" will be shown. The musical numbers will consist of selections on the violin, the comet, the musical saw, and the piano. There will be songs by a quartet, by a trio, solos, and solos with guitar accom- paniment. The slides depicting Bun- yan's “The Pilgrim's Progress" will be shown by one of the members of the class. The proceeds received at this program will help to pay for the recent improvements in the theologi- cal lecture room. Homecoming Scenes Shown by E. H. Larson Through the courtesy of Mr. H. Larson, of the Larson Studio, and under the auspices of the junior class, three films were shown in the Augs- burg chapel, Wednesday evening, April 15. The one film consisted of pictures taken by Mr. Larson during his recent visit in Sweden. The other two films featured scenes of Home- coming taken by Mr. Larson last fall, including group pictures of the stu- dent body, and the various organiza- Calendar Apri116~—Meeting at Gateway Mission. April 17—Glee Club Concert. April 18—Acndemy Picnic. April 22 —- Bible Lecture, Dr. Christensen. April 23—chate, South High School vs. Augsburg Academy. April 24—Concordia Society Pro- gram. April 28—Y. P. S. Rally at St. Petri. April 29—Biblc Christensen. Choral Society tour from April 19 to May 3. Lectu rc, Dr. tions of the college. After the entertainment lunch was served. Augsburg Glee Club To Give Home Concert Annual Program Sponsored By Augsburgian Mens' Club The Augsburg Glee Club, which has just recently returned from a tour of northern Minnesota and Wis- consin, will give its annual home con- cert under the direction of Prof. H. P. Opseth at Trinity Lutheran Church, Friday evening, April 17, at 8:15 o'clock. This concert is being spon- sored by thc Augsburginn Mens' So- ciety. The program will be the same as that given on the tour with sacred songs by the Glee Club, piano solo by Howard Halvorsen, and vocal solos by Markus Hailing. This will be the last concert for many of the mem- bers of the organization. Oratorical Contest - Held Here April 10 Representative of Gustavus Delivers Winning Oration The annual oratorical contest of the Lutheran colleges of the north- west was held in the Augsburg Chapel the evening of Friday, April 10. The colleges represented were, Gustavus Adolphus, Concordia, and Augsburg. Luther College of De- corah was unable to send a represen- tative this year. Prof. Holmes of the University of Minnesota acted as critic judge of the contest. The con- test oration was on intercollegiate athletics. The winning oration, “A Return To Plato", was given by Lawrence Ol- son of Gustavus Adolphus College. Mr. Olson denounced subsidizing of college athletes and commercialism and professionalism in athletics. Prof. Holmes, in his brief criticism at the close of the contest. complimented Mr. Olson on the careful organization and excellent coherence of the general theme of his oration. Second place was awarded to Paul Anderson of (Continued on page 3) Y. P. Federation To Rally At St. Petri The Lutheran Free Church Young Peoples' Federation of the Twin Cities will hold a rally at St. Petri Lutheran Church, Madison St. and 15th Ave. N. E., Sunday. April 26, in the afternoon at 3:30. and the evening at 7:30. A number of important questions will be discussed at the afternoon meeting, such as: the church and movies, morals and young people, and the church and the lodge. Speak- ers at this meeting will be Dr. 0. H. Slettcn, Rev. Clous Morgan, Rev. Elmer Huset, and Rev. H. 0. Hel- seth. Rev. and Mrs. M. J. Olson will sing. Rev. J. 0. Johanson of Moose Lake will be the speaker at the evening session. A joint chorus will furnish the music. Lunch will be served be- tween sessions. J uniors-Seniors To Hold Banquet May 9 Norman Flagstad To Act As Toastmaster The annual Junior-Senior ban» quet is to be held May 9 at the Cur- tis Hotel at 6:30 P. M. Norman Flagstad, junior class president, will act as toastmaster. The committees, which have been appointed to make arrangements for the banquet are as follows: General arrangements, Mil. drcd Larson and Agnes Frcij; Pro- gram, Margaret Anderson. Rose Haf- fcy, Lawrence Lillchci, and Sigurd Sonju: Invitation. Lorraine Lund, Lois Vanutta, Peder Lund, Wallacc Schubert, and Arthur Amundson; Flower and Place, Ruth Larson. Rngnvald Eldevik, Howard Emerson, and Julius Hermunslic; Class “is- tory, Tilmu Lcclund, Norman Flag- stnd, Emma Hendrickson, and Joseph Ordos; Class Prophecy, Mnrsiclla Nelson, Agnes Frcij, and Wilton Walsleud: Class Will, Dorothy Paul- son, Mildred Larson, and Walter Haug. “Echo” Receives First Class Honor Rating National Scholastic Press Association Judges Papers The Augsburg “Echo” was given first class honor rating in the annual newspaper critical service conducted by the National Scholastic Press Ass sociation. The “Echo” received a score of 756 out of a possible 1000 points. The 897 papers. which were an- tered in the content, were rated in regard to newrflflcies. special ar- ticles, make-up, and general policy. Besides giving a rating to the papers, the judges gave constructive critic- isms and suggestions for improve- ments. Final Season Debate Held With Concordia Questions Are “Free Trade”, “Unemployment Insurance” By ELLARD Wow March 10th marked the end of a successful debate season, when Lewis Knutson and Albert Abrahamson, re- presenting the negative team of Con- cordia, met Roy Quum and Ellard Wold in in dual, non-decision, verbal combat on the question of “Free Trade" at Augsburg. Both teams presented their conten- tions freely and unrestrainedly which characteristically placed the participants in the class of the ex- perienced, and showed long and care- ful preparation. With the end of this debating sea- son comes also the end of intercolle- giate debate activities of the active senior members on the squad. Roy Quam, Edwin Pcdcrsen and Albert Madsen. The consideration, praise and glory to a senior member of any athletic squad should in like manner be bestowed upon these, for it was (Continued on page 3) Central Committee Delegates Elected Alexander Borrevik and Mildred Larson were elected as the Augsburg representatives on the ccntvnl com- mittec of the Twin City Young Peo- ple's Federation at the student society 'mecting held April 2. Mr. Borrcvik begins his second term, \vhilc Miss Lnrson succeeds Ruth Hagen, who graduates this spring. Miss Hagen had served as treasurer of the coin- mittee during the past two ycnrs. At the meeting of the committee held Monday evening, April 6, Bor- rovik was re-clcctcd president of the organization. On the Air April 21— Speaker—Prof. Carl Fosse. Music—Miss Amy Casperson, Mrs. Oscar Vinn.—Howard Hal- vorsen, accompanist. April 28— Speakcr—Prof. W. G. Johnson Music—Miss Gertrude Vogt, soprano—Mr. Herbert Johnson, tenor. The Augsburg College radio hour over station WRHM has been changed from Wednesday evenings from six until six-thirty to Tuesday afternoon from two until two-thirty. Instructor Accepts Government Position Prof. A. Nash to be Ranger Naturalist at Yellowstone Professor Arthur Nash, instructor of botany and biology. has accepted the offer of the position as a Ranger Naturalist at Yellowstone National Park. This is a government posi- tion, and will include duties which are of special interest to him. He will commence his work June 12. and will continue throughout the summer. Prof. Nash, as a Ranger Natural- ist, will conduct field trips for the tourists to places of interest and beauty in the park, and will have op- portunity to do research work. He will also lecture on nature subjects to the tourists, and will be engaged in collecting materials for museums. Oratorical Contest To Be Given May 4 Winning Contestant to Have Name Engraved on Cup Rev. Knudson Speaks At Gospel Meetings Olaf Helland in Charge of Arrangements for Services Rev. George Knudson, pastor at New London, Minn, was the guest speaker at the third quarter series of evangelistic meetings conducted by the student body, April 7-10. The four meetings, which were held under the direction of Olaf Helland, direc- tor of religious activities, were led by John Leland. Frank Salveson, Alex- ander Borrevik, and Dr. B. M. Chris- tensen, respectively. The special music at the meetings consisted of vocal solos by Rev. C. G. Olson and Gertrude Vogt, songs by the Deaconess Uctctte. and vocal ducts by Esther Opscth and Katha- rinc Svcrdrup. The themes of Rev. Knudson's sermons were: “Lamps Without Oil—Christianity Without Life." “Is Sin so Bad?", “Christ As Saviour." and “Walk as Children of Light." “It is well for us to examine our- selves and see if our Christianity has content and life.“ said the speaker. The church has always been in danger of having members who carry lamps without oil—having form without content. “Sin is bad, because it divides man from the best that is in him and brings serious consequences,” said Rev. Knudson. Sin has been chained unto every man and mocking or neg- lecting the problem of sin brings fear- ful results. Christ is the only re— medy for sin. "Christ as Saviour” is man's solu~ tion to life. With Christ as our Saviour, we may also follow Him as our reformer, teacher, and example, otherwise. Where shall we begin to follow Him? The Class of 1918 Oratorical Con- test will be held in the college chapel on May 4. at 8 P. M. The winner of this contest will have his name en- graved on the silver cup left by the class of 1918 for that purpose. This has been an annual affair at Augs~ burg since 1922. The rules of the comest are: I. The contest shall be open to all students registered in Augsburg Col- lege, who show evidence of creditable scholarship. 2. The contest shill be held under the auspices of the Department of English. not later than May 5. 3. The subjects for the orations shall be optional, subject to the ap- proval of the Head of the Depart- ment of English. 4. The length of the orations shall not exceed 2000 words. but must if less than 2000, be within a few words of that number. Only 10 percent quoted matter will be a'lowed. 5. The judges shall bi selected by the President of the school, the Head of the Department of Eivlish, and (Continued on page 3) Peace Contest Held At St. Olaf College The annual Peace Oratoricul Con- test was held at St. Olaf College on the afternoon of April 10. The schools represented were Macalestcr. Gus- tavus, St. Thomas, St. Olaf, and Augsburg. Harold Le Vunder of Gustavus Adolphus College delivered the win» ning oration, entitled “Dates and Kernels." Anthony Stcphnno of St. Thomas Collcgc gave the oration, “Christian Principles of Ponce,” which won second place. Roy Quam represented Augsburg with tho ora- tion “Pence. a Challenge to Civiliza- tion." St. Olaf was represented by Hans Lium \vhoso spccch \vns cntitlcd “The True Prophets of Peace." and The closing challenge of the speak- er was to “walk as children of light." This means not unly to belong to Christ. but also to walk according to His will. Journalism Students To Issue Next “Echo” Popularity Contest Results To Be Published The next issue of the “Echo” will be edited by the journalism class, which is under the supervision of Prof. W. G. Johnson. One of the feat- ures of this issue will be the publica» tion of the results of the Popularity Contest sponsored some time ago by the journalism class. The stnif will consist of the follow- ing members: editor-inchief, Clifl'ord Johnson; make-up editor, Gladys Ou- dal; headlines, Arthur Opseth; sports. Charles Retrum and George Amund- son: editorials. Grace JenSen: feat- ures. Ruth Osterhus: campus notes. Kenneth Sydneg and Judith Homme; religious, Lawrence Bueide; ex- changes, Mabel Hjelmeland; and new books, Martha Rossing. Musical Festival To Be Held At Trinity Plans are under way for a music festival to be held Sunday afternoon and evening, May 17. at Trinity church. All former members of Augsburg‘s singing organizations are being invited to take part in this program of joint singing under the dil‘cciiun of Prof. Opscth. In the evening there will be a concert, given by the Choral Society and Glcc Club of this your. A reception, at which the orchestra will entertain, will be held in the main building between Myrtle Maxwell of Mncnlcstcr pres- ented “United States and Great Bi‘ituinaKcy to World Peace." concerts. This will be the first year that such n musicnl program has been undertaken at Augsburg. Show less
Thirteen Conference Games Are Scheduled Auggie Basketeers Meet River Falls Here Friday The 1930 basketball schedule of the state college conference has been completed. with thirteen conference games and three practice meets scheduled for the Auggie quint. January 10 will witness the first... Show moreThirteen Conference Games Are Scheduled Auggie Basketeers Meet River Falls Here Friday The 1930 basketball schedule of the state college conference has been completed. with thirteen conference games and three practice meets scheduled for the Auggie quint. January 10 will witness the first conference tilt with St. Thomas on the St. Paul floor. The three practice games will be with the St. Paul Y, Al. F. A., River Falls, and Concordia Jr. College. As the schedule stands now, there will he no home game with ('uncoriliu College of )Ioorhead, but their \\'Ill be two games played with each of the other colleges. Basketball Schedule With the official my: season first quarter. gularly a! back guard. George without him. t a Thcn there‘s Andy Rinde, the uln'l keep a good man down. : a The Augyies will have “laugh rcrkon with. the scare marker hustli'. ing, and mlil to if, “HIE ol' fight," of lhc list. WHAT’S WHAT By CHUCK Rmulu starting after the Christmas huli. days, Couch “Si” Melbu and his Auggie buskcteera are working hard to develop the 19:1 Champs to be. freshmen survived the first cut a! the squad. The frosh work is scrimmage against the upper—clusmllen in preparation for the practice games before Christmas, the [rush beiny ineligible until ailer thc‘ Elem upperclassmzn and seven For the uppermlaaemen, "Hank" Anderson has been playinu re- Kolesar, who is getting back into shape after his injuries in football, is nllenmliny u-ith Knutstm at running guard. Captain “Shorty” Rorlvedt isn't having much Conl- petition. m center and is the main coy in the Augyie ayenss. “Lute” .llona, the boy ll’ha's hot an the basket, is pushing thin in again from his old perch at forward. Jens Midluunt, “Red” Hanson, and Harry Buchus have been getting the call at the other forward berth. . s . . We can't forget our gum-chewing trainer and its/site, “Emsr,” who tapes the ankles and looks after the equipmenl. We'll be last . at wit of the squad. First he had a sore ear and now he's got water on the knee, but he'll be back; you x u sledding" lo win the championship this year, with such powerful teams as Gustavus and Concordia la The Clinics will have their entire 1.030 team back; I'omlgzlnhl, Willy, Slaplclon, ll’icklulld, and all the rest. burs sill] hare Halmmsl, Sim'slcc, Lee, and then therc'll be Moran, Mom-head's threc-yt'ur high school flll»§’lnl€r‘. the pl'flsent Champs, St. Thomas, Jluciileslcr, Hunllini', and St. John’s who will have something In my and do about it. u a: x The Cab- Then there's St. Olaf. Stars can't win basketball games ulmis, it’s from play that muh—es It's [emu play that Augsburg is develop- the sum is Augsburg, at the head Dec. St. Paul Y, ill. C. A. Th ‘9. Doc. 1"7lli\'cr Falls Here Iu‘iu lllfiCnnL-ordla Jr. College. lloro, Jim. 10 St. Thomas There Jun. Hi . John's Here .lnn. llrihlacnlester There Jun. Zoillamlinc There Jan. lriCnllrm'dia There Jun, 21'. St. John's Thore(7} .lim. JilliGustiwus Adolphus Here Full. (1» St. (llaf There Fell, Hist. Thomas Here Feb. 177Macalester Here Full. 20 St. Olaf Here Fin :Zlillnmline Here(7) l-‘t-h. "Gustavus :5 l “\h" There. John Oluf Evjen ((‘nntlnuml from page 3) mil. Just recently he has completed :l lllllllu>(‘1‘llll In German on "Kirrhr, llllllllrlll/vtllt lluI AIM", which is a rusull ill' itwniy years of thinking with Tllll‘llllulll It ' mm. Dr. Evjun urine: in in» li-ui . "It needless to say um u \l'llrk ui thi liinil uuultl lum- win an impossibllit) for me if I lqu mu l‘t‘t‘l'lvckl stimuli ri-um Augsr lull-I: in nnsl ill I had many un- iniui-tulili» (la) at Augsburg as a stur ill-in and as an instructor. Were I to live my life over again. I would seek Augsburg u..- my alma matter for it taught U.‘ the \uluis of spiritual freer ilinu. ll’llill. (‘u‘l‘nal lifeitht- nothing- in.» ur a lit-i-isliulilo world. and the git-m price of man who is in Christ." Dr. B. M. Christensen Opens Lecture Series (Continual from page 1) These Bilili- studies have been well ntlk‘lulml lt)‘ both the student body uiul I'I'ionils ul‘ tlu» school. The i-iuutiinilt-i of the studies to be given um us mum-s; llic. liflEzu 17“Tho Faithful \\'uu-lnnun." .lun. Trilluggui "The Story of the ri-iuplu Builders." Junll Evile' u Iloulltt‘ . Jun. 2172 llntl 3 Johni“:\ Story of In ll Church Din‘u-ultius." ipllllomnn “The Story of a Story of a a “The Diary of JENS MELBY‘ THE MILKMAN l My Motto is SERVICE 1 Have served Augsburg Seminary" Boarding Club with milk since 1906 Dupunt 3076 I FRED JOHNSON l CONFECTIONERY , Rivuisitls and 25th Aim the gums let‘s eat st Fred's Egg... Geneva 1661 N.LENEER HNDERTAKINGCU.‘ 412 CEDAR AVENUE ‘ Minneapolis, Minn. ‘ LADY ASSISTANT I. Eliwusox L o Moxsosi (.9ch (Inge: The lei'oriliun: Every Monday chapel Service from November 14 to December 15, inclusive, is in charge of one of the college classes So far the senior and junior classes have arranged the program for one service each. s Pulin-is truth-lg: Edgar Guest. pop- ularly known as “The People's Poet", was a speaker at North High School. Minneapolis, during his recent visit to the city. v The re sults of a campaign for funds to re The Mmu‘lou Illessmlyer: model the equipment of the school broadcasting station, WCAL, totaled $11,396, which far exceeds the goal set. ‘ Cnlh’gt‘ Chips: Dr. Knut Gjerset has left the college for a stay in the south, where he will gather material for his new book, which will be on- titled, “Norwegian Seamen of the Eastern Seaboard. T. K. ELLEFSON 21202122 RIVERSIDE AVE. , DEALER 1N FURNITURE and HARDhVARE ‘ Rugs, Stoves, Paints, Glass From The Field (Continued from page 3) their “Savior and home" which they have FORGOTTEN. Here is Augs- burg's mission, to “Send out the Light." The last verse of one of the poems published in the souvenir pro- gram expresses this truth so force- fully and clearly that, since I am not blessed with poetic ability I shall quote the student author. “May Augsburg shed her Godgiv'n light abroad, Through holy lives and sacrament and Word. Till Christ shall reign in every heart and home And all the world shall own His king- dom's sway." May that be our prayer and may we sing with heart and soul that thought expressed in the last stanza of the Augsburg Song: main, When we our Way have trod; Of thankful praise to God.” Fraternally in Christ, Homer Johnson. l . Chris. Jensen, Jeweler Elgin, Waltham, and Hamilton Watches . High Grade Swiss Watches . Special Discount Pnrkrr Pens and Pencils to Augsburg Students. 324V.> Cedar Ave. l LARSON STUDIO ‘ PHOTOGRAPHERS 2708 EAST LAKE STREET l Dupont 1375 Special Discount to Students l Clothing and l Furnishings l The Home of Good Clotlinx 305-307 Cedar Ave. 10% Discount to Students Atlnntic 6769 H. E. HILL CUT FLOWERS - PLANTS DESIGNS and SPRAYS Goodlund & Beach FLORISTS Flowers By Wire 2620 East Lake Street Dupont 4752 - Minneapolis, Minn. Wllson-Monson Plumbing Col PLUMBlNG and HEATING 2418 RIVERSIDE AVE. l Genou 6414 Minna-Dolly l BRASTAD & DYSTE GROCERS Wholesale Eggs and Ag Snesrud's_Diphtherin Cure. ‘ 2129 River-Side Ave. , Phnne Ge. 2994 l i FINE TAILORING 1 Di ‘ - Cleaning and Press- ‘ ing - Alterations of all kinds , 909 27th Ave. So. I Typewriters Rented > s- c-..” ~..u.u........ m .. 1... All a..- YF-ufi-l.” ‘ n... AM“ hm.-. SPECIAL RA ":5 ro srunzun unsu- nuiuun— u. s.— c...._l.o..v.... L... .. n. -... L-h so. (u. A»... u.- ..u—ns‘.‘ I..." “u wag-«m. MINNESOTA rrrzwnrrn exam Geneva 1073 “Let Augsburg still in strength re- ‘ Let sound for aye the joyous strain ‘ SQUARE DEAL SHOE SHOP MODERN SHOE REBUILDING 705 Cedar Avenue V. VERSAEVEL _ Elbow Patching New From Dying NELSON <5" NELSON NELSON BROS. Manufacturing Jewelers Mlkers of Echo SID-E Ind Glee Club Pins, Cl Ri Pi «Ills, and Trophies - Complete Line 0! DinmondsTsVEVatcnhge’l’. nuns. slime!!! Special Discount to Student: Dy. 2558 1322 West Lake St. Combination Sale 8 KEITH’S FRATERNITY VELLUM l box of paper - 60 sheets - Regular value 75 cents I package of envelopes - 25 envelopes - Reg. value 25c 89c Lutheran Free Church Publishing Co. 264 Cellar Ave, [lends Regular value $l 00. with Augsburg College imprint. only BABCOCK ENGllAVING COMDANY 416 ighthAVe. 3434 Since 1892 Gustafson Meat Market Quality Meats Phone Genevn 5949 523 Cedar Avenue Riverside Cafe 2208 Riverside Avenue TASTY MEALS - LUNCHES Short Orders - Fountain Service $5.00 Meal Book for $4.50 Your Patronage Appreciated run-nun...- Lutheran Brotherhood (Legnl Reserve life lam-nee) Extends J uletide greetings and well wishes to you all May the New Year bring you an abundance of happiness, and may you all learn to fully ap- preciate the great privileges that are yours. A College education is your golden opportunity! Herman L. Ekern, President 1200 Met. Bank Bldg. Minneapolis, Minn. Show less
Wondering i Phi Gamma Studies Sir Walter Scott The Academy Phi Gamma Literary Society met Friday, November 21, in Room 27. Walter Soot! was the author studied. A short history of his life was given by Fritzof Monseth and a report was given on his book, Ivanhoe, by Arnold Oren. There were two mu»... Show moreWondering i Phi Gamma Studies Sir Walter Scott The Academy Phi Gamma Literary Society met Friday, November 21, in Room 27. Walter Soot! was the author studied. A short history of his life was given by Fritzof Monseth and a report was given on his book, Ivanhoe, by Arnold Oren. There were two mu» sisal numbers on the program, a piano solo by Arnold Oren, and a duet by Gudrun Bakke and Gertrude Tang- vald. It was decided that a paper should be published the second quarter. Miss Storien Hostess To Literary Society A meeting of Phi Gamma was held Friday, November 28, at the home of Miss Storien. A stafi, which was elected to begin work on the paper consists of Fritzof Monseth, Editor- in-chief; Agnes Ness, Esther Peter- son, Assistant editors; Arnold Oren, Circulation Manager. At this meeting five members were added to the Society. They were: Alice Johnson, Arnold Oren, Jelmer Oren, Edward Merseth, and Esther Peterson. Sabatini was the author discussed at this meeting. A report on his book, “The Strolling Saint" was given by Agnes Ness. His works were Com- pared with Scott‘s. The faculty mem- bers present added their comments to the discussion. Refreshments were served by the hostess. A. N. Sophomorically Speaking We are wondering if the only way to recognize the seniors is by means of their jackets. Children must play. So did some of the seniors on Friday. (Pee Wee Golf Course, Basement, East Hall). “At last we are being used!" cried the books at the second hole. 0 Freshman: “If Thanksgiving Day comes on Friday. may we have the rest of the week off?” . We heard of an absent-minded pros fessor who, having driven his car down town for the first time, forgot that he owned one and went home on the street car. 3 A freshman saw a sophomore run for the street car; saw the sophomore sprawl upon the icy street; saw a gentleman pick her up.!The fresh- man laughed. Chewing gum may be good for Pyhorrea, but you don't brush your teeth in public. Turkey and Grease were prominent Nov. 28. Mr. C. A. Hedberg Lectures At “Club” (Continued from page 1) expressed his opinion that sixty per» cent of the inmates of prisons should not be there at all, but that the rest should remain there for life. State- ments such as these made a profound impression on the students, whose only connection with these phases of life has been the newspaper. At the close of his lecture Mr. Hed» berg distributed copies of one of his poems to the students. Patronize Mike— He Will Treat You Right He will give you 25".- discount FOR STUDENTS I MIKE’S TAILORING‘ Cleaning, Pressing. Repairing Altering and Fur Repairing 1628 S. 5th St., Cor. CEDAR AVE. MINNEAPOLIS Free Phone Service Among the Alumni John Oluf Evjen Dr, Evjen, an Augsburg College graduate or 1895, has tried to main- tain the dignity and value of theo- logical research. His vigorous mind which forever welcomes new insights into the field of theology and other sciences has made it possible for him to be recognized by scholars abroad as the most eminent example of a disciplined theologian in Lutheran America. Dr. Evjen was born of Norwegian- American parents at Ishpeming, Michigan, December 13, 1874. He re- ceived his academic training at Augs» burg College, getting his B. A. degree in 1895, and graduated from the Semi inary in 1898. He then went abroad and studied at the University of Leip- zig, receiving his Ph.D. in 1903. In 1904 he was married to Miss Selma Krelschmann of Berlin, Germany, and six children have been born to them. He revisited Germany in 1905 and 1907 for the purpose of library research. Dr. Evjen was ordained by the United Norwegian Lutheran Church in 1903 and served in the pastorates at Muskegon and Grand Rapids for a short period. His life has been that of an acade- mic man. He taught at the Lutheran Seminary, St. Paul, 1903405, at Get~ tysburg College, Gettysburg. Pa., 1905—1909, Augsburg College and Seminary, Minneapolis, 1909-1919, President of Mayville Teachers’ Col- lege, Mayville, N. D., 1919-1923. Carthage College, Carthage, 111., 1923. 192-1, Hamma Divinity School, Spring- field, Ohio, 192529, Carthage College, 1930*. In 1928 Carthage College conferred on him the degree of Doc- tor of Theology. His literary works number almost twenty books besides contributions to from [he Zia/d Barronett, Wis, Dec. 8, 1930. Fellow Augsburgians: A little six year old boy tiptoed softly to the crib of his baby brother who had only recently entered into this world of joys and sorrows. His eyes were bright and shining, but grave. He stooped rar over, gazing down on that little wrinkled baby face. “Now, baby brother," he Whispered softly into one tiny red ear, “tell me about God before you forget." It is a little over a year now since I left the halls of dear old Augs- burg to enter into that field of labor of which I had for years dreamed and for which I had planned and hoped. The truth that has astounded me the most is that one so strikingly and innocently expressed by the six- year old lad, “Tell me about God be- fore you forget." It appears to me that as time removes mankind farther and farther from the cradle period of life, the more prone is it to forget God and His manifold goodness. That is the sad part of this world. In the maelstrom of daily activity God, who guides it all, is lost sight of and is shoved into the distant background. The spiritual ear becomes hard of hearing and the spiritual eye dull There is the problem. Oh how we need to pray the prayer of Elisha for his young servant who had become terrified at the multitudinous hosts of the enemy, “Open his eyes that he might see”. It is with respect to this that I look back upon old Augs- burg with a song of thanksgiving on my lips. Herein she has a mission— it has been and will be so in time to Come. I have just been reading the “Home- coming" souvenir program. In it is an article entitled “Augsburg, My Spiritual Home." That is the ex» perience of many of us. One cannot be long within her walls before that message rings out most clearly, through the daily chapel exercises, through the work'in the classroom, through the religious activities spon- sored by the students and the faculty, through the daily contact with Chris- tians, yes, I might say, through the very air one breathes while within her dear walls, “Remember thy Crea» tor in the days of thy youth.” Many have~the glory belongs to God— heard that call in past years, yes, the glad message reaches my ears that even this year some of the stu- dents have experienced the liberating power of the Gospel of Jesus Christ. These Augsburg sends out into the various fields of life to hold high the God-given light in order to lead men and women in this world back to (Continued on page 4) various journals and ‘ Some of his most prominent works are: “Scondiimc'mn IIIIIIIigI'nnts in New York 16304674; Luther (Ind tho Rtiormdtiml, Christian ll‘amhip, Philoxophy and Education, The Bene- Ilirtiml, and the Ministry and Ordina- (Continued on page 4) Hours: 9 to 5 omce PhoneI 7 to 9 by Appointment Dr. 1776: Dr. J. Obed Mona DENTIST ‘262-1 E. Lake St. . Walker Bldg. oAs - X-RAY Discount to Stlldcnts HAM BU RG ERS I LIGHT LUNCHES Rasmussen Hamburger Shop 2424 Riverside Ave. Office Phone: Geneva 2193 Dr. L. J. Welsberg DENTIST 1500 Hennepin Avenue ISpcciuI prim how been arranged I Open Evenings I , or Augsburg Students 3 X-RAY SERVICE Ge. 1215 Res: Established 1899 Dr. C. M. Erickson Optometrist Diamonds . Watches . Jewelry 1052 Discount to Students ‘303 Cedar Ave. Minneapolis, l‘Oflice: At. 2908 I Fm- deliv I, scruic? I Fairview C eaners DYERS & LAUNDERERS I 2426 Riverside Ave. Geneva 3266 I ALBERT HOLMES I GROCERIES ‘ "e solicit your pairoupe I Only fresh and first-class goods kept on hand 2207 RIVERSIDE AVENUE I Phone Geneva 6476 . . . WI Scandmanan Tallors Big discount to students ALBERT HoLsArI-mi Cor. Cedar and Fourth The ‘ Style Shop-College Room Standard Clothing House Caters to Particular Young Men Who Like Style, Good taste, Quality and the best of \Vorkmanship in their clothes. At Prices Young .1102 LII-e to Pay. In this famous shop they find friendly. helpful service, cour- tesy and appreciation of their business at all times. Style Shop-College Room Standard Clothing House Nicollet at 6th St. Minneapolis A FORMER AUGGIE in Bllsinrrs Walter’s I.G.A. Store 191] 7th Street GROCERIES . PICNIC SUPPLIES ‘ silo. Battalion I Atlaullc ms SEASHORE BROS. i ELEcrnIc to i Aulumoilre Electrlr Servic- i llIl-IJ ereralde Ave. Mlnuolvo I. L. J. SABO BARBER 312 Cedar Avenue I’hmicn Ofl‘ice: Dy. 3302. Res: Du. 2974 E. C. Andreassen, M. I). PHYSICIAN and SURGEON ‘ 743 E. Lake Street ‘ ho to lSEN’S PLACE 110: um lunch“. histl hulls, (ml , («ammo and linker) kmnlr B. J. lLS'l'RI‘P, Prop. 2124 RIVERSIDE Order your [Ion-m ll'alll Llndskoog, The Florist Dependable Service since 1905 Flowers by n-II-p anywhere 1822 Dy. 1400 S. Franklin‘ ‘ STUDENTS Suits cleaned and pressed Suits pressed only Dresses, plain People’s Tailoring 503 (‘ollar Arc. Main 6027 Main (MET I The store for young men. finnnnnmnnfismnnngnanmfin COLUMBIA'CLOTHING CO. I 407 CEDAR AVICNI‘E Special discnum nfirrsd Io students ii an E ANNOUNCING THE REOPENING OF OUR “1%, MODERN, RE-DECORATED STORE E ii E g SYLVESTER’S PHARMACY E 24th and Franklin iii an En 5 We have a complete line of everything found in the up-tordate Drug Store gm; g NEW SODA FOUNTAIN AND BOOTHS “>5; CALL US AT ATLANTIC 2026 E For mum-p 5mm % Prilscl'l'ptl'mls Always UUI‘ First AMIIHIIII g I LYONS CHILI MEALS - LUNCHES ' SHORT ORDERS Coilfec/[onrry I One Block North from Campus 2100 Riverside Avenue “.‘llulre 2'! II Iluml" VILLA ; M EN 'Sisuits ants ()vercoats W $0.75 AU I 112 So. 4th St. Special Reduced Prices on DRY CLEANING - CLEANING AND PRESSING LUI) e call for and deliver for 16 cents exlra SHAPIRO BROS. I 2615 E. FRANKLIN AVE, TYPEWRITERS Sold . Rented . REIIHII'W] ‘ Special Rental listen to Stuilvnts 1 Agents for All Porllll/lcsv—I'Ilderlland .lroyui. {'qrmm. Ifr'urtul/IIIII Typewriter Clearing Assouatlon Go. 75“! LADIESLJ'Oata Jrcs ea $1.01] up l.lm up ALL MAKES .‘ilnnl‘allwlls REPAIRING while you wait CARL E. TILLMAN The Shoe Rebuilder 2501 Riverside Ave. 1 Stevenson’s DrngStora Prescription Experts 25m nirnioe Ave. I MINNEAPOLIS mun. ‘ ‘ I FALK'S FINE MARTIN F. FALK Minneapolis. it. Paul. PAPER TALKS I PAPER COMPANY Duluth, Superlov I Show less
THE AUGSBURG ECllO Published bi-weekly by the students of Augsburg Seminary. except during the months of June, July, August, and September. Entered at the post~omce at Minneapolis, Minnesota, as second class mail Knitter. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $1.50 PER YEAR. Address all correspondence to: ... Show moreTHE AUGSBURG ECllO Published bi-weekly by the students of Augsburg Seminary. except during the months of June, July, August, and September. Entered at the post~omce at Minneapolis, Minnesota, as second class mail Knitter. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $1.50 PER YEAR. Address all correspondence to: "AUGSBURG ECHO", Augbsurg Sem- inary. Minneapolis. Minnesota. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 2, 1918. EDITORIAL STAFF CLEMENT LeesuND—General Manager BEATRICE HELLAND—Editor-in-Chief . . . . . . . . . . ..hlaurlce Helland Sageog Grace Jensen BUSINESS STAFF “Buslness Managcr Gerald sreeggen. Adverllslng Manager lrcr l sen DEPARTMENTS Yalborg Svcrdrup Mathilda Advertlslng Mgr. l culltlon Manager Manner Uuanbeck Iicrni‘r Imhlcn Alllluul ,Hmrml Johnson New Books rllng (‘hrlstlanson runny-u» . Hurst-[Ila Nrimn 51mm .. . 'nulsen Exchanges . .. .\lu|v|u llossing )Ilislc lloward Halvorsen REPORTORIAL STAFF :urh Hum. nun. (mm-hm John]. Unlns Konnelli Sydncss lllvllarll iiwneynuim Ill-Ion 'a n .-.. Lawrence Iiucllle Hum-r llnncu ,uuurmi Larson Annex Fro] 'l‘iluul IA'L-luml Luihnrd jSrde Gladys Oudal ON GIVING Who ever heard of a birthday party where all of the guests received elaborate gifts, and the birthday child received nothing at all? A strange question, you say. Is it not true that this very thing happens every Christmas day? We deck the house and stock the pantry. We spend weeks in planning and preparing gifts, but whom are we honoring after all? Is it not Jesus Christ whose birthday is being celebrated by all the world“! When all is ready, the Guest of honor is too often not even invited to the festival. Have you considered that there is a gift of priceless worth which you may bring as a tribute to your Christ, a gift which you alone can give? And when you have given him your heart, you will want to bring him other offerings as well. This year we are being called upon to remember the many needy persons in our community. This is certainly a worthy “gift suggestion” Our church schools and mission treasuries are suffering because of business depres- sion this year. When we are making out our Christmas lists, let us not forget Jesus and his work. “Make His gift the first of all! ‘Inasmuch as ye Did it to the least of Mine, Ye have given to Me!’ " OUR QUEST This is not an idealistic age. We are supposed to be sophis- ticated and cynical. We think that we know life, and we are not going to be deceived by the stick-in—the-muds of by»gone genera- tions into a reverence for oldfashioned ideals. Such is, perhaps, the trend of thought today, but under that hard shell of cynicism there beats the questioning heart of youth. It must find satisfaction for its longings and a haven from its fearsisomewhere. Some of us have gone far astray in our quest. Others have been wisely guided to the right path in youth so that they have never missed the trail. Still others have nothing but the longing in their hearts to lead them to the Truth. But in this quest the Truth is also seeking us. Discovering that, we immediately recognize a person who cares. If there is one who cares, and we believe it, cynicism disappears. To those of us who have found Him remains the task and privilege of helping others to know the One Who came to us and bids us come to Him. —G. J. J. —-B. H. OUR BOOKS To speak to a college student about books may seem to be en- tirely unnecessary. We have all learned to know their value and their price. All of us possess a few of them. They may be dis- figured because we have purchased them at second hand, or they may look like new because they have never been used. There is a type of student who simply is not interested in books. The name studcnt is misapplied, but that is what he calls himself. When called upon to recite during the first half of the quarter, he pleads imiorance because he has not been able to get a book; the second half of the quarter he does not know his lesson because he has lost his textbook. He does not have it with him when it is needed for use in class. He maintains that at least half of his education has nothing whatever to do with books. He is con- tinually pursuing that half. Who has not felt a stab of pain as a favorite volume has, be- cause of our carelessness, fallen to the floor? Who has not loved a book better because it has been, when needed, a help in time of trouble? We read of a man who would allow no other book to touch his treasured well-worn Bible, but permitted a flower to be placed upon it. In our contact with books, our contact with God’s Book is of first importance. Other books should not come between us and it. Through it we learn to know Him Whom to know is life eternal. —G. J. J. n W St. Mark's choir announces the fol» lowing events in connection with the Sunday afternoon services of this month: December 14, Fernando Ger- mani, eminent Italian organist: Dec- ember 21, Handel's Messiah; Decem- ber 28, Christmas carol service. . Despite the fact that a drafty stage gave Mr. Fritz Kreisler considerable difficulty in keeping his instrument (an Antenius Stadivarius 1711) in tune, he gave his audience a splendid program at the St. Paul Auditorium, November 27. . . The Society for Advancement of Music in Palestine, of which Felix M. Warburg is honorary chairman, an- nounced that the proceeds of the last benefit recital given by Ossip Gabri- lowitsch and Mischa Elman, amounte ing to over $10,000, will be spent for research in religious folk music, lec- tures on musical appreciation. train- ing of popular choruses and classes in chamber music. a The Senior Quartette of Augsburg sang for the Deaconess Auxiliary at St. Luke’s Church last Friday after- noon, December 5. Howard Halvor- sen also played a piano solo. a Ignace Jan Paderewski, a pianist, composer, patriot, and statesman, has been given the title, “king of pian— ists." He will appear as soloist with the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra in its eighth concert at Northrop Me- morial auditorium, Friday night, De- cember 12, in a program of Paderewv ski compositions. Thure W. Fredrickson, the organist of Hennepin M. E. church. this week will give the second of his series of three organ recitals. A similar series last season attracted considerable at- tention and revealed the young or- ganist and choirmaster as an organ virtuoso of rank. Thoughts Before Christmas By Emma CHRISTIANSEN In this mid-season of Thanksgiving praise and Christmas joy, our minds should be forcefully awakened to the blessings arising from a gracious heart. In this age of hurrying hither and thither, little thought is often given to the joy and peace of mind resulting from an appreciative soul. \Vhen gratitude is displayed, there is happiness and joy bestowed not only upon the giver but also upon the receiver of the thanks. We are possessed with an abundance of op- portunities and privileges, and these if properly received deserve our most sincere and heartfelt gratitude. But especially of what things should this season of the year remind us? First of all we should exalt and praise the Great Creator for our very consciousness—7hr the right of being a member of this great universe, and of being able to enjoy and partake of the manifold blessings instituted among men. Surely the right to ex- ist—life itself—is a glorious token of the Almighty’s love, and yet how often can we not say that our lives are filled with ingratitude. Let us “Make a joyful noise" because of life itself. Most of us also are indebted to our parents in a special Way; it may mean a great sacrifice for someone that we are enabled to be within these halls of learning today, and yet fre- quently the deserving thanks are for» gotten. Perhaps even tonight some home could be made exceedingly joy- ful by the arrival of a long awaited letter from the absent boy or girl. Such a trivial matter of appreciae tion on our part may wondroust transform a longing soul or a bur— dened heart. As we approach the season of Yule- tide, let us be mindful of the Supreme Gift that merits our utmost praise and gratitude. Too often the true spirit of Christmas joy and praise is replaced by a consideration of the material things and a resulting lack of thankfulness. Therefore, as we once again experience Christmas cheer, let us render due gratefulness to the Giver of all good and perfect gifts. Israel looked forward to the day of Jehovah as a day of deliverance, but mark the prophet’s message from the Lord, “Woe unto you that desire the day of Jehovah! . . . It is darlmese. and not light.” Surely, Jehovah longed to deliver His people and to visit them with joy and blessings, but He could not because of their impenit- ence and rebellion. (Amos 5:14»2’l). o Will the day of the Lord down with gladnus [or you? s a o In the path of obedience we often encounter contrary winds, but in the midst of storms we are comforted by the thought that we are in these dif- ficulties in obedience to the Master's will. He watches over us tenderly, and as of yore the troubled sea be- comes a calm when He enters our vessel. (Matthew 14:22-33). t Friend, the Master is near to still the rufilcd sea. of your soul. a When the storms of life have' shat- tered our little barks, it is infinitely sweet to hear the blessed invitation “Come unto me" from the Master of wind and wave as He raises us up from the deep. Almost as sweet to a Christian is the satisfaction of sounding forth this Gospel call to storm»tossed souls. Many have heard the call to service. (Matthew 11:28). a x t Does the missionary spirit stir your soul? a t a A man contemplating a nonstop flight across the Atlantic, takes every precaution known to him and pre- pares to the best of his ability to make his craft air-Worthy so that the attainment of his goal may be rea— sonably certain. He does not depend on his own knowledge, merely, but seeks the advice of reliable experts. 1 Have you prepared for life’s non-slop flight with as much care? o t a To every Christian it is a glorious truth that Christ died, but His resur- rection is the crowning fact. It is not the dead Christ he warships, but the One who lives to give life to all. | CHAPEL CHALLENGES 7 *- At times it seems indeed that the forces of wickedness triumph over the cause of Christ, but the seed has been sown with faith in the Almighty. Presently the springtime of God's grace comes with the springing forth of the planted seed into glorious bloom—even in the midst of afl'liction. Missionaries at home and abroad sul» stantiate this with their accounts of God’s working. o “Who can hinder Rim?" Job 9:12. too It was God who shot the door of the ark after Noah and his family had entered. God also keeps us se- cure against the storms of life in the ark of fellowship with Him, in His kingdom. {Genesis 7:16). a Do you depend on His kap— iny power? 0 a o How often have we not “toiled all night" without any evident results, spiritually speaking Happy indeed, would we count ourselves if we could have pulled with Simon on that fish» laden net on the lake of Genesoret. Nevertheless, it is our privilege to ex- perience much greater blessings through surrendering our wills to His and stepping out on His promises. (Luke 5:141). 0 Did any man ever fall when he set out in obedience and foilh in God to carry out His mission? I o a Voluntary separation from the Christian heritage of the past spells weakness for the present time and destruction for the future. The ten tribes of Israel tried this very thing and crumbled to dust. (Amos 6). o What does your spiritual heritage mean to you? o The plight of the physically blind is pathetic, but spiritual blindness is the greatest of all tragedies. No man would willingly ruin himself, but he cannot avoid it when Satan has rob- bed him of his spiritual vision. His only hope is the touch of the Mas- . o Echoes and Re-echoes December, 1900 Board and wood for November cost twenty-five cents a day. The receipts from the “Idun” pro- gram amounted to about $47.00. The total number of students at the school is now 155. Of these 44 are enrolled in the theological department and the rest in the college. F. S. Kalberg left to take up a homestead on the White Earth reservation, which opens for settlement the fourth of Decem» ber. Christmas vacation for the theolo- gians will last from December 14 till January 15, while the col- lege vacation will extend from the twenty-first of this month till the third of January. The historical society held its annual business meeting Novem- ber 21. F. Hendrickson, Oliver Lee, Claus Morgan, and T. 0. Gil- bert were the new officers elected. The fourth Greek (College senior) class organized with Lars Lille- hei as president. A series of eight lectures on his- torical and literary topics has been arranged by the Historical society. The admission price will be ten cents for each lecture, or fifty cents for a season ticket. Among the "Ads". “Jeg salger bedre fodt‘i til billi- gere priser end De Inn kjnbe ved det saakaldte ‘harg-ain sales’." J. (I Peter 1:3» ters hand. (John 9). . . Have you felt the power of Has Jesus restored your His resurrection? vision? New Books Pathways to Certainty—Brown, Wil- liam Adams, Charles Scribner’s Sons. New York, London, 1930. This volume is one of the latest ad- ditions to the theological library, but it has a real value for every indivi- dual student, because it aims to lead its readers to a real conception of the absolute certainty of God. It is a very practical discussion with no technical questions, and deals with the problems of thought as men and women of today are confronted with them. To the wavering mind it helps to establish a firm belief in man him- self, in the world. and in God. a The Hanan—Nash, Gee E., Dodd, Mead and Company, N. Y., 1929. This interesting volume is of an historical nature, dealing with the re— gime of the Hanseatic league in Eu- rope. The very readable chapters are interspersed with eighty illustrations from original sources and also a sketch map. To the students of his— tory, this volume should be of great help. ~ Browny Wycherley—Connely, lard. Charles Sribner’s Sons. York, London, 1930. Wil- New Friends of the West Hall co—eds may be interested in knowing that the proceeds of their luncheon at “open house,” which was held recently, have been appropriater used in kitchen equipment. We understand that the girls have Mollie very emcie'nt in serving “cofl'ee callus" parties dur- ing the quiet hours of the evening. w Show less
Uhc Augsburg 1Eth PuaLlsHED EV THE STUDENTS OF AUGSEURQ SEMINAFlY VOLUME XXXV AUGSBURG SEMINARY, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1980 Dr. B. M. Chrbtensen Opens Lecture Series Hosea, Peal; and Book of Lamentations Studied Dr. B. M. Christensen opened a series of ten Wednesday evening... Show moreUhc Augsburg 1Eth PuaLlsHED EV THE STUDENTS OF AUGSEURQ SEMINAFlY VOLUME XXXV AUGSBURG SEMINARY, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1980 Dr. B. M. Chrbtensen Opens Lecture Series Hosea, Peal; and Book of Lamentations Studied Dr. B. M. Christensen opened a series of ten Wednesday evening stu- dies on the neglected books of the Bible at Augsburg Seminary on November 19. Hosea was the first book considered. Micah, Psalms 120- 134, and Lamentations were studied at lectures following. The next study will be given December 17, on the book of Ezekiel, with “The Story of a Faithful Watchman" as the theme. “A Story of Love Betrayed and Restored" was the theme of Dr. Christenaen‘s study of the book of Hosea. Men will sufier to learn scien- tific facts, and the prophets had to suffer in order to be the vehicles of the revelation of God. Hosea, through the unfaithfuluess of his wife, learned that the deepest suffering is born only of love. He saw that God suffered because of man's unfaithful- ness, and that God is Love. In the study of Micah, the prophet was depicted as combining the love of Amos for justice with Hosea’s view of God’s redeeming love. It was a time of luxury and indulgence, as well as a time of great oppression Micah fought against social injustice with all his might, and looked upon the oppression of the poor as a great sin. He denounced sin, and pointed out that it must he confessed. He de- clared that salvation was not to come from the rich Ind mighty, but that the Saviour was to come from the loyly place oi Bethlehem. Psalms 120-134 have been called “The Song Book of the Pilgrims,” be- cause they are believed to have been sung by pilgrims going to Jerusalem These Psalms express the experiences of the soul. They picture the soul as hemmed in, and desirous of freedom. The soul can find rest only in God. Help can come only from God. If you have learned to lift your soul up to God, you are really living. (Continued on page 4) Seniors In Education Write Unusual Exam Feeling that the usual array of examinations during a quarter's work does not sufiiciently discover the latent abilities of the seniors, Prof. Adolph Paulson recently quizzed the education class in a most unusual way. The four students who evidenced the most profound store of knowledge in this test were: Mathilda Sageng with the highest score of 42 right out of 56; Leander Quanbeck, 39; Philip Morgan and Walter Hang, 38. Although the test was a general resume, it perhaps was also too par- ticular in many ways, for who could expect a bunch of football rowdies to know the outstanding authority on etiquette? What connection does a group of French students ave with America's greatest statist an'! One of the worst stickers was guessing America‘s woman champion tennis player, but who of the general sports readers are interested here, when she no longer is the "single" champion'! Considerable amusement was aroused by the answer to the inter- rogation. “What is pathology?” One student thought it sounded as though it might mean a study of fossils, but an aspiring scientist believed that ac- cording to the way "logy" 's defined in biology. the science of. it should mean an acquaintance with country roads. r @hrinthtan in the ficart 3'11 is Christmas in the mansion, iflulc-lng fires anh silken frnrks; 311 is (flhristmaa in the rnilagr. mother's filling little anrko. Ell is Christmas on the highmng. 31:1 the thrungiug. hung mart; But the Dearest, truest Christmas 315 the (Ehrioimaa in the heart. Anonymous Ibsen Drama Studied By Delta Sigma Chi Henrik Ibsen's drama, “The Master Builder," was studied by the Delta Sigma Chi Literary Society at its meeting held Thursday, December 4. A review of the dramatist's life was given by Arthur Amundsen. Esther Opseth and Helen Vi'allin reported on the plot of the play, and Mildred Lar- son discussed its philosophy. Musical numbers were furnished by Malvard Johnson and Neil Tangen. Irving Quanbeck, chairman of the program committee, was in charge of the dis- cussion. New Choral Society Members Are Chosen Oletta Wald Is Re-elected President Of Organization The members of the Choral Society were definitely chosen by Prof. Op- scth at the regular rehearsal held Tuesday, November 25. They are as follows: first soprano. Naomi Franlstad, Helen Lee, Crystal Moline, Miss Mortensen, Valborg Sverdrup. and Elsie Tollel'son; second soprano, Beatrice Helland, Bertha Lillehei, Borghild Olson, and Clara Oudal; first alto, Clarice Blake, Hazel Hauge, Sylvia Nelson, Ruth Osterhus, and Miss Skurdalsvold; second alto, Clara Brekke, Doris Nilsen, Esther Opseth, Katharine Sverdrup, and Oletta Wald Mildred Larson is the accompanist. Oletta Wald has been re-elected president of the organization. Clara Oudal is secretary, Beatrice Helland, treasurer; and Esther Opseth, lib- rarian. The tour committee, which is planning a tour of southern Min- nesota and eastern South Dakota. is composed of Esther Opseth and Oletta Wald. The Choral Society will make its first appearance at the all-school Christmas Party. Mr. C. A. Hedberg Lectures At “Club” Prison Evangelist Gives Students Copies Of Poem On Tuesday evening. December 2. the Boarding Club was host to Mr. C. A. Hedberg, an active prison evan- gelist. Mr. Hedberg gave a concise and stirring talk on the true condition of life in the larger cities. He empha— sized especially the criminal world of Chicago, where he grew to manhood. Mr. Hedberg stated that about eighty percent of the criminals came from homes where the atmosphere of Chris- tian teaching was absent. He also (Continued on page 3) Library Class Arranges Series Of Book Exhibits Present Display Covers Field Of Popular Sports As a means of acquainting the stu- dents with new books in the library, the library class has arranged a ser- ies of exhibits. The group of books on exhibit at present covers the field of athletics. Among the outstanding books are, Foot Boll, Technique and Tactics, by Robert Zuppe, Coaching by Knute Rockne, and You and Brisket Bull by H. C. Carlson. The titles of the first two Volumes adequately reveal their contents. The book by Carlson is subdivided into a treatise on the spiri- tual side of athletics and an explana— tion of the technique of basketball. Other books cover baseball and win- ter and water sports. The library received two very in teresting books as gifts from Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Quanbeck of Madagascar. One of the books, Children of Mudd- gascur by Rev. R. Grifi‘cth, is a vivid, intimate description of child-life in that country. The other, l'llrldugiml‘ar, is a travel lecture by Harold A. Ridg- well. Rev. and Mrs. Quanbeck, who are in active missionary work in Ma- dagascar, are both Augsburg Alumni. A. W. C. Entertained By Dr. Christensen The Augsburg \Vriters‘ Club was entertained by Dr. B. M. Christensen at his apartment last Monday. After the regular business session articles were submitted by Agnes Freij, Lawrence Bueide, Luthard and Manley Gjerde and Maurice llelland. These were informally discussed and criticized by the group. The members then spent an enjoy- able time inspecting Dr. Chl'istensen's interesting collection of books and pictures. The Writers’ Club members have had the null especially in mind in writing articles or prose and poetry which have been read at the meetings. NOTE Beginning with this issue a new feature will be added to the Echo. This will consist of a series of let- ters from alumni pastors who have gone out into the great work in the Master's vineyard. These will be published from time to time to the end that the bonds existing be- iween Augsburg and her alumni and friends may be strengthened and be made more intimate. The first letter comes to the Echo and its readers from Rev. Homer Johnr son of Barronett, Wisconsin. Rev. Johnson graduated from Augsburg College in 1926 and from the Sem- inary in 1929. His article appears on page three. ’——__. Girls Serve Lunch At 7 The Gateway Mission b Several Augsburg girls made the spirit of Thanksgiving practical by bringing cakes and cookies to the gus- pel meeting at the Gateway Mi 'inn, Wednesday evening. Novcmllur The first part of the meeting was Con» ducted as usual with Mr. Frank Sal- veson in charge. Rev. Almquist from Olivet church delivered the message. Julius Hermunslic sang a vocal solo. Ruth Hagen was in charge of the cake and cookie baking. An ofi'ering given by the student body helped to defray the expenses. Capitol University Host To Conference “Practical Lutheranism” Is Theme 0f Convention “Practical Lutherunism" was the theme of the second Lutheran Inter- Seminary conference. which was held at the Capitol Ullire v m ('olulil~ bus, Ohio. Norcniller m 30. Dr. George Svri'drup spoke at the Satu day owning rmiun on “The Efi'cctivu Seminar-v Curriculum." Other speakers at the conference were Professor 1\. R. \Velltz of (let tysburg: Prof r \Vuswlg of lluth ' Theological Seminary, and Prnl’c m' Grubcr of Chicago. I)i\'lllL' \‘l'm' ip was conducted Sunday mommy: by Rev. Bodcnsieck and Rev, Doll. President George Svmlrup and Alexandr-r Borr vik attended tln- cow fercnce as i'cpresentativcs from Aug.» burg. The first meetinl.r of Il’lla L'ullfcl'clltv was held last y r at the August nu Seminary, Rm- leand. llllnois, where ten schools were rap ‘ntod. Mr. Alvor P. Anderson \ a (ll-legato from Augsburg. All the Lutheran Theological summaries in the United States are eligible [u send delegate: to these conventions. W. S. G. A. Sponsors Candlelight Service . Oletta Wald, Olaf Helland, Give Thanksgiving Talks The annual Thanksgiving bandit.» light services were held in the chapel. Thanksgiving morning at scven o'clock. Short talks were given by 01m; Wald and Olaf Helland. Esther 0p. scth led in scripture reading and prayer. A number of thanksgiving Bible verses were given by a group of" the girls. Musical numbers includedi vocal solos by Miss Gerda Mortensen‘ and Malvard Johnson. and a vocal duet by Katharine and Valhorg Sver- drup. 1cm... PartyVTo N MBER 5 Be Held December 18 Mixed Chorus to Sing Under Direction of Prof. Opseth As a fittingv opening of the Christ- mas season. the annual ull»srhuul Christmas party will lll‘ hvld Thurs- day, llccelilln-r la. Pl'ni'. Svcrdrup will lit- the speaker of the evening. and tho l'hullil So- clety. the (ileo L'luh. and a oumhinud chorus will sin}: under the direction of Prof. ()pselh. Alvxundcr Iiul' \‘lh' '1 play a mlm Marching 1nd the Christmas twi- “ill llk‘ un- other feature of lln- prugrmn. rummlum-s have bot-n appointed h,- Mildred Larson. social tlli‘ct‘iui'. make arrangements fur the party, Manley Lijcl'dc, chairman of the program committee, will bu us>ixlud y Julius Hei'lnullsliu. Ural-v Jonson. Clifford Johnson. lleli-n Lon. Fritz Morgan, Ruth (lsiel‘llus. and .-\(it‘llni‘ Raslilusst’n. Rose Halli is in ch rgc of (low 1» (ions. Other momln'l's of the com» mlttu dl'u Ragm‘ald Eldcvlk, l‘th‘l’L‘ii. sol”. tn Esint‘ Agnes I’l'rlj, \l\ rd John- son, Lorraine Lllnll. C oi llullnu, 0 or Mullson. Clara Nelson. Sylvia Nelson, Hosea Dslcl‘hus, Frank Salr \‘csoli, Gennt Strickland, and Gerald Sveeggcn. Another committee will decorate the tree. The following students have been appointed: Clara Bl~ekkc, chair— man, Garret Benson, Elmer Hen- drickson, Tilma Leeland, Bertha Lil- lehei, Peter Lund, Phillip Morgan, Lawrence Severson, Neil Langen, and Elsie Tollefson. The custom of serving candy and apples as refreshments will be fol. lowed again this year. Syvla Nelson is in charge. and will be \tcd by Viola Blackhul’st. l'IVt-llln‘ (ill(lll. Alum l'c- icrson. (lrtn Rul‘tlwll. .ll‘nlllli sing, llnd Ellnl'd \\'nlll. nlnlrs lvl' \hr- chum.le l-mmmlll-l- AI .lilulllu- Ht'llllnll. l‘llzlll’illlul. Em l Anderson. li|llll|l|l iillhlu‘, N:- nu. Hula-ll, rum llugw lialvul'wn. l.11\\lk‘llt’t‘ l 'l u ll" 'Illll Km: Hull :ird vlll\llll (lulllll. lull! iiuir’ullw ll Young People Rally At Rosedaic Church The my run“: lull-mum pl llw l... m-nm in... ('liulcll lnhl :1 mm- m un- ll...l..h.lu Lullnmn «huh-h. Sllnlla}. 1mm...- 7. lit-V. Elmer liuwl mnl 1m. All... qlll>t “err lln. [ll‘lililllill hymn... Tum l'lullll‘N' an...” do...“ n... hd hp - liniwuh. would .u llw Hill Mm...“ (h. t'lll'iullllll, until i . me thl- slllgllllr ('ulllmllla llmuhlx vb luuihi‘ul llll‘lillu‘ls, mug n... The .lllmm ( llllll‘ nl' (ullslxliluf ul' songs. and Alll'lll‘ lillHllml and lilo. lyli Jllulwn from tln- llvzu will »- Sl hum] fur Nurm. plui‘ml u plum. .lml livv. l‘llnlvr Ilusol of (in: [71rd l.utlwlull , (‘olunllriu lit vl.i~. llllww ll nil (hr lulrll’ ’i'llut Shall Hr chow ax llh 14-“ l and only)! r.».l on. ("all llmt what we nerd lml' Is to go hark in the oltlrtlnw Guspcl and tho t'y'll~‘\ of Jesus ('hrisi, Ola! Holland from Aucdmrg 1m» sided at the eve llu c was furnished by tho Augdmrg .wnw quartet and ll... juim «hm. nhhh was under the direction of Prof. liur dolph Goranson from St. l’vlri r-hurl h. The speaker of the (-rl'nlllg was lu-v, m: sum-lull. Gilbert Almquist u! Ollrt‘t Lutheran chur’h Wi'm spoke on “Truv rhm. tiani lzl-v. Almtlui~t appr-aiul n. the young people m ar'z'l'yrl the airm- ing blood of Jesus Christ and practise true {fhrihlianlty among lill‘ll’ {cl- lnwmr-n. Show less