Friday. April 21, 19-“ THE AUGSBURG ECHO PAgeThne Augs Seek to Retain Conference Title E 4m 0/ 74% [and The Iamiliar smack of ball in the old cowhide wit the pleasant sound of the crack a] the bat along with the friendly baseball chant-r, can all be heard around the Augaburg camaus and down at... Show moreFriday. April 21, 19-“ THE AUGSBURG ECHO PAgeThne Augs Seek to Retain Conference Title E 4m 0/ 74% [and The Iamiliar smack of ball in the old cowhide wit the pleasant sound of the crack a] the bat along with the friendly baseball chant-r, can all be heard around the Augaburg camaus and down at Rit'ciridc park as play" coaches llIarv Sulzdorf and “Dar” Stwmmen drill the new crop of Auggic hopefuls for the t‘omlny ronlerencr campaign. 143740423 What kind of a team are we going to have? Can these inexperienced Augs cop the conference baseball championship again this year? Here we go out on the limb to tell you what we think. even though we haven‘t much dope on the other schools \‘Vith Strommen's arm in excellent shape. meaning that “Doe” will throw a better hall titan last year. and with )larv Sulzdorf. seemingly hitting bet- ter this season. the Augs ought to have a good season. If W'illard Sleek can hold “Doe”. and if the Aussies play heads up hill afield, I’ll even say that Augsburg will top the championship for the second consecutive time. (l hear the limb moaning already.) True‘ the competition will be as good or even better than that of a year ago. But‘ banking strongly on Strommen's arm. and a few new good pr05< pects the Augs ought to beat these Navy schools The fighting rpin't that .iugsbiiry displayed on the cage mart will go a long way on llll’ barrball diamond and contribute heavily to victoriea Here's how we foresee the conference. in this order: Augsburg. St. Thomas. Gustavus, St‘ Olai. St, Mary's, Hamline. and Ste John’s. Only seven teams have entered the race this yeart Fan Feathers: Last year’s Auggie baseball champs are scattered all over lhu world. I rec 'ed a surprise Ieller from Ensign Stan Plot: in England Inst week—hrs win for them. they are winning for us. . . . We were glad to see Dick Plutz. former athletic director who is now in the Navy, buck {or I Visit on the Augie clrnplls. . . . See you next time for the last lime in an abbreviated college career. Augrburg’r College Cage" o} the 1943-44 team finithad the but roman in a Jet-ade of Auggip bmkptbull Itix- lary. The permnnpl from (all to right are: Front Row—Juli" Orhidn. Paul Blikrlnd. Captain Harri" Sulztlnrl. Clair Slrontmen, and Arthur Recliner. Back Raw—Dare! (Ilium, Willard Stark. Omar L‘iemess and Joe Sela. Mining [mm the picture (up Conrh Al. Pihlurom. and quad membrn. Merle Weill-n and John Steen. Augsburg State Cllalllp: of 19-13 bet a record than 194-! An 1943-44 Auggie Cagers in Action Augsburg‘s his captain, Marv Sulzdori. leaps high to snag a re« bound lway from the Champion Tammieg. as John Oshida, Auggie guard No. 4 had the same ambition. Go To HOIEN’S MARKET for Quality Meats AT LOWER PRICES Phone: Dupont |084 Shaker's Barber and Beauty Shop 2506 Riverside Are. For Appaintmznt Phone MA. i385 College Treat Coffee Shop "MEET THE GANG" at 2|00 RIVERSIDE N‘k to equal. {'Hul‘l‘l’Ul \llu/ir'upnliw Hunting Trihune Art “castles. senior Auggie guard, holds Hobbs. high scoring St. Thomas renter. in check as "Doc" Strommen anxiously Ioolts on. in a hotly contested Augsburg-St. Thomas clas . Spring Communique By Skippy Anderson Ah. balmv Spring is here! How (In I know? Yesterday I lost a per- fectly good shoe ll lune more ration Imims that nay) trying to may ueuver my in through a re- pug‘nnnl in fly in mm Today. “llll April Shunt-l" in progrt, I hurl tn l'T‘Mil‘l to tune. No“ if (lmr RCtlllt'l', are ill not rmn'imwl umt Spring at hm. pit-me L'lvlhnlt a ‘nu. r‘ult'ntlnr. Spring. for the WAA. inrmln-rs. rut-um the Fullllllr mi of lh!‘ lun- kt‘llfllll «whim. (By the WAA. rlowil the ‘4‘lhnn with an 18-16 bur} lluuu- tram.) Vuu Ihul nlo~| May. the «nor in rojuumntt‘tl Pill.- zm» hrulL-(L p u r- hrgun in t-nrnt-sl. lIIt- prugrum. "ling soon In follow. Va ( su IrId-tl. or broken [lulu-s hau-ln-t-n rt- <‘lliltlltlll of athletic Sui-liters “it made in chmth rc~ ~ my, Ammk were, gi ) lur mm Iu-xpuliun in ~purt~ nun-mm- over a minimum wind of two yeah. Tm- t'nlluuing girls l’t'('i‘l\'(‘(l their sut-nL t'r~: (‘lum :lim. Holt-nt- Tlltbhit'll- lrmulcu sliollltNx lh-th But-~- Lilliun Si-lmult- \gncx Yulrik, l'\t'(‘ .lnlxxwm. ) nrie l’nulwn. lle llmjum. Luella ermu, mul >kim.y Anderson. girls' Mill. in: Ir O. H. Ecklund & Son QUALITY FOOTWEAR 409 Cedu Au. BRODAHL'S Rutmunt—Holel—Bulm Modem. dignifizd‘ luv-din reasonable— w: scwc neither hm no. liquors. Imnn 5th I m on ((4.1 An. ML 7740 Cec's Beauty Shop nusme you news SUCCESS 10 us 2426 Rivenidc Aver Ge. 6509 wun plztyt-r-t mt .‘lnn'in Sully .imt :mvl ('lziir Simmmm m the brim. .\t|g~lnir;.",~ mu l)nwl>:tllt'r~ “in im slot-ring lounrtl um ~.-.-..mi Win-mitt hut-m.” mn- Mm. um- upt-u the lewgunm ~I'nmn :tguiust St. Tin-mus m-u 'l'mwlu). April ~2- Augsburg din-mung (» mum “in hm a rough "mu aht-nd of mom km. the ~Irtmg st. Thumzh 3m, (Iluh srhmlnlt-il on ’t In u- and hmm- lJusi~ hl’lllt' Iln- ~nmo gov- for the St. Olaf l'rl‘ AIng cum light uhmn Illt‘ . 'l‘lu- olhvr tho Auzaii- uppunmtt nre Iht' tough m .luu» and St. Johns (Ill-l». van Scwnti-vn mnululzilv- lm,» working out m Inuwl. tlu- slut'ti ,.; lun'up w “mm-.- hm nut M” u" l, Only tlm-t‘ [.mil‘mm w u-HJ‘m at llIl\ limta \Vlllm'rl SML ln'llllnl till' pluttu l)m‘ Slmumu-n nu tlw lull. :Iml )lun Sulzilml in lt'll livl‘l llnlh Slmmm ('Mll’llll'ltl nl' . 4i Sulnlurl are m1 mmmn mun 2t title, ~| thrill l9ll llu hull Sthululr: April 25~T u v x (I u } — at St. Than April 29~Sa|urilu,\—SI. mat. here May 2—Tut-sdny—al llamline .Vlay tit—Saturdayfisl. Thomas. here. May 8—CarlelonfiTentalive May 9—Tuesday—Hamlinc. here May l3—Salurday—at St. Johns May l6—Tuesday—at St. Olaf and Carlelon May 20—Saturday—St. here. Johnh Ilium» \ ulxik ninl [lurk lnlim jump {or Iiu- lull in a \\um.-u'~ \lhlrtn- \~~ul'luliull u: ‘ Ihrtlh-r, GUSTAFSON QUALITY MEATS WE DELlVER 523 Cedar Ave. Tzlv G( 594? SMITH DRUG sows _ LUNCHES 97."; 2200 mm. Ave. M.. vm one B‘cct mm mm, C. J. JENSEN JEWELRY CO. V. Speciallu in D l A M o N D 5 Guaranteed wnchtlogt and 1"qu epunng 324% Cedar Ava—Rn" AL um Show less
Pnge Four 74“, Aka Sm By “We Who Sland and Wail“ By Mamie C. Opsal hint-y turns to thoughts “I IUUII. hut a young girl' IIIltI used In \ stwcifirully. you men in the M‘I‘VICK‘ who uml to hang wttttl Auggiv Tet-h. Nitu' ur'rc tlning the hung» in: nrotmd. hut in Iltl‘ tut-antitut‘ Iu‘rc lire sotnt‘... Show morePnge Four 74“, Aka Sm By “We Who Sland and Wail“ By Mamie C. Opsal hint-y turns to thoughts “I IUUII. hut a young girl' IIIltI used In \ stwcifirully. you men in the M‘I‘VICK‘ who uml to hang wttttl Auggiv Tet-h. Nitu' ur'rc tlning the hung» in: nrotmd. hut in Iltl‘ tut-antitut‘ Iu‘rc lire sotnt‘ snatches Il‘tll'll here and there tn ultilr tltr IIlltt‘ in In sitting at young tutu I'nnry turns Iti .h... Cnngrtnulntiuns Io Vic Emmott and Hunk Bertncss for their pramo- lion to It hipnu-n. It won‘t Ix- long now. will ii—until you‘re ndnrirnls. I mean? ‘If timl Hnuk “gnhhctlu lugelher at G. A. for several months but no more. Now lhv)‘ art- separated—in New York State—Hunk is at New York C We at I’lntlsburg. Says \i(-. “\Vt' t'ctilly ltl|\'(‘ :tn A‘Xt‘iling Illllt‘ tu'uund ltrrc. We do over - thing from K I‘. to >llltllt‘.—gt‘l up every morning HI 6:007120 to (‘Ifl from 8:01) In 19:00. We haw Inur slllljvt'ls zlllll lnttr tests every week. Ilight tiltt‘r no ('tlltlt' “‘0 htttl K. l’. for a day, I swear tltust‘ potatoes were “inking zit mv \\Il(‘lt I pet'lt-tl thotn. Lust Silltll‘tltl. I works-r1 in a laundry till lltty. 'l‘ltttt's “hat I (‘itll It‘fll‘lllllg lilo the lntril way. I thought Ior a while they wow trying It) lllnkt‘ it ltt)tt>l*\\'lf(‘ (ti me. I'd holler he careful or I'll he set up itt ltuusrkovpittg." \"r'n‘ xv glad tltttt you're enjm'ing yourself. Vic You :trt' wr) Itti'tunzttc. indot'd. to receive so much practical experience. my ,mvtiiiiii Ilunlt' it m- tin/i Hu' .t-iiiiih i-alihibhu tihiiiiiih, and, mt {lie .tiih». hh .t-iiiiit trill: h t‘lmil' ii, iii siiiiilhh "iii/l1 iii Iltv l'.S..\'.R.t\l.Si mm riiitv in 1th .iit-iili- (him-h ".tml Hint thith It's in.th .volllr't/lillg to tit-71h.- win .2.- tii-iviiti, ,titiriht lug/i and the i-hhii [tractith on the iiiiiititiith thw. T/tt‘ i-milhiii it 11..» limit-st in My ii-mtilihiit 7: tum-d hittlt. 0.. xiiiiilaii nit/lily “hit” it» hum/i m tun-ht.- rhii bill.» tiri- hlii-ayt plat/inn so it it my him»:- (‘hrhtt shmiht Rtt M. :w. 40142. miles tin... "snmt‘wltert‘ ill the ninth“ \ nmntlh haw passed duct 1 left the State. (luring that thin til-tittl I hm titre..in had my fill hi “hi, Life ztlmul'rl ship i.- all “wk and it. play. Whih Whining tht‘ I‘ar‘itic I lt;|\‘(‘ t-msmt the Equator tutti tithe~ and the iht.~iithti...iiit .thtt- hitt- ~ix. l him in to mt. into a single old .ttttiihhithht-t. «tilll‘tlt'. )‘c Amie}. “hm mt» ya?" Thort- must he some- hith the thinning thr tittt-ific “ith mi. Alter alt there are just “gohsn ht Allsilw in the whit-e. Oh. that's right. >i>me at them are soldiers. intuit J \Iclmn. Ht )1. e/i- \tltirh I'm .iiie mint ht tltt‘ “hither M [little In admit) “nulll not enjoy. "\\‘t» w.» t-tmtith .tittmht tint. ht hugx “hm... htttt \thnt mm to make- .m} lithium: .,i- l’ht-ii.it..lhhi.tx heiiil ~\\im Mitt v hi the»: look most .iilt it hhtimt huh. h. thtiiigh litany tintt‘s h l\\i;: or small ltmm'lt it i ll't‘e tin-I»; hit hint limlt~ it. it~t-ll :itttI tritltett on. Amt I must hilt fril‘gt‘t to mention um ht .hir little lit-him llamva mm.) ttitthuttttlihe hittith thnl 2m tmm tmthtt-h int-hos to thiw ttet. Now any nit-t mm. hint-hing mi can ~00 thm hi. tmhi lt-itt ti. lcnll mink it. think. looking: II\‘\1‘I'IIX'> tn tl> it hit (it the onvimtmwnt .ttttwltlux tzttt ltlt Int llica lllth‘ttttlltlt“. :tttd ltitg~ Thvir >lltt‘llt“~1|lltl ~\\iflnr,~~' running around “('0‘ mid t‘IItlflIl :rmlnd i~ rcrtninly tt>ttttttttlittg. Some of them are alntthl ‘tt-ittltttltl‘ ])I>t.\' he they :t‘t‘lll It! often timtr Ullt‘ tent tn their occupation, of courIt'r " “I knot}; (tut :t r-ttlttmn every net-k. lttOslIV my xttutult-on‘s ll(‘\\'\ I have a jolt \tith the Public Relations Office. ton: it‘s indim-L (h I interview mcn hack t'rttm (Wurst-as fur their Itontt‘rltiwll 112!» pm, lt'. mt Ittlere~tlll§1 and help tkP the itthntitnny out of ('ill‘np life. You sun I‘nt ilt Scott Smut . , . Bit) (-mlt Camp. “It lttolo like thr-y'll Ili|\'\‘ u~ :tt I'.O,E. lpurt of entharkntiunl soon. \Ve tlun‘t f’l‘tt\(‘ it. hut ~0lllt‘lllllt’a I tee] it's lllnl‘t‘ intcrmting tltttn lit-lug in a (‘ttlnp or on a IIL’ILI. I‘m only 35 mile> Irltm St. Louis. "Thk 3-29 la a wuopcr. It's 1 times an largo a5 lho B-17 (Flying Forlrt‘n‘). We hate |I1t=n| hen. but )0“ have to see Ilanl to really realize ju~| how big they are. Scott has all sizvs and types of planes. [Iqs one of our Ian-gin! air fitlll: in the ll. S.” This column juxt r-ttultln‘t be ('(tmplctc \\iIlt()tlI it to“ \\'()l‘(l_~ from Ensign Emil .‘Iill‘lltbtlll. IIt~ lit-gins in :t Martinmn manner with. "Well. the ‘Ide: ttl )Ittrr-h~ have unite and gone and I'm still sailing the SPYt’llIll Sen." A little rough. EntiL or tnmtly until)? “I! M't'ms that HIV fighting an Italian mil ix juxl (er It'frlfif at (my (Ital inn/r [lllll‘t’ (lurint/ 11w firm of ('m'wlr. llutrm or. flip IfllJlall—S' don't display I/lt' thin fig/Milly spirit that f/tl‘ir fummm‘ uni-mm iliil. I might also mm. limz 11m! 1 hut-ti bt‘t‘rt qiiiip tvlw in 1111' birth [lltlt't’ it; Mm, This fact didn't Mir ml/ hiitutimit. lithium. I tram/fr tr/tn ii-ill play the filling thit tinw lL'IIt'll Rmhh ii-itl limit. Prnlulbly iii. in... hit! him "chatty tl’nultl want to play tin-mill fitldltv' tn Xt‘m." Why don't ynu Imrn lmtr. Emil? "We'll 1min: yihi mm- ti. .it ihm-h ttml “titt- It: mint- of these servicemen. t‘m .itiite .tin- they‘ll hwn-t-iitte your letters and would probably be in- xtiii-t-tl thr h L'ltttplt' months. Mason's Barber Shop THE FRIENDLY BARBER Franklin Between 2|st—22nd ALBERT HOLMES GROCERIES AND MEATS 2207 Riverside Gum em WE DELIVER GOODLUND'S FLOWER SHOP Flowers by Wire Anywhere 2620 East: La|Show less
Heimarclt Hi—lites Junior-Senior Banquet Tonite Tonight‘s the night of one of Augsburg College‘s most antici- pated social events of the year, the semi-formal Junior-Senior Ban- ana. In the beautiful Hotel Curr tis, Juniors and Seniors will gath— er together at 6:30 P. M. for the luxuriously... Show moreHeimarclt Hi—lites Junior-Senior Banquet Tonite Tonight‘s the night of one of Augsburg College‘s most antici- pated social events of the year, the semi-formal Junior-Senior Ban- ana. In the beautiful Hotel Curr tis, Juniors and Seniors will gath— er together at 6:30 P. M. for the luxuriously planned affair that they‘ve all been waiting for. After the elaborate dinner which includes roast turkey, the guest speaker, Rev. Theodore Hdmarck will address the Augg'es Andy Balerud will add to the eve- ning’s entertainment by filling the bill as toasunaster. Highlighting the evening‘s pro gram will be the skit, “Reviewr ing," with an entire Junior cast; several vocal and instrumental quartets fill out the remainder of the entertainment. THE AUGIBUDG No. 16 ECHO Minneapolis, Minn., Friday, April 22, 1949 VoLLIV Choir, Choral Club, Band, Male Chorus CombineJin D.P. Benefit Concert “Ye Nations, Sing Unto Him" is the theme of the Music Festival which is being produced by all the musical organizations on the campus. to finance the D. P. Student who will be studying at Augsburg ity Church at 8 P. M. Saturday, April 23. The musical selections by the Choir, Choral Club, Male Chorus and a brass ensemble from the band will be threaded together by a runnin resentative of all nations. Ray Bodin is general chairman of the concert, and Glad man. Mr. Leland SaKeren is adviser, and Harold Tollefson committee. The Festival, which is staged for the purpose of raising funds College next year, will be given in Trina g narrative recited by Paul Paulson. The music will be repr ys Garmager is serving as program chair- and Sam Nlichaelson head the publidt'y There will be no admission fee to the Music Festival, but an oifering will be taken, and all ptO' ceeds will be used to provide for the needs of D. R Student. The College Administration has already agreed to give such a student scholarship covering tuition and room, and the student body is undertak' ing the responsibility of providing food, clothing, transportation, and school supplies for the student. Overwhelmed by the enormous flood of letters. cards and gifts that have been showered upon him, Prof. H. P. Opseth takes this opportunity to extend his thanks to all those who have so faithfully prayed and thought of him during his illness. All-College Election May 4,- Class Heads Named Monday, April 25, has been announced as the final date on which nominations may be submitted for Student Body President, Chairman of Athletics, Chairman of Forensics,.Chairirian of Publications, and Chairman of N,S.A. Any nominations presented to Norman Bakken, Seminary representative on the Student Council Elect, by 4:30 pm, Monday, will be added to the list of candidates nominated for each oifice at the April 20 meeting of the Council Elect. . - All presidential candidata will deliver campaign speeches at the regular Student Society meeting next Wednesday morning, AP ' 2 A primary election two final candidates for each oflice. Final elections will be held on Wednesday, May 4, from 9:00 A. M. until 3:30 P. M. ‘ On Thursday, April 7, thirty'one Auggies from the Junior, Soph— omore, and Freshman classes were elected either to class oflices or to membership on the Student Council. The class elections were held in the main hall of the Augsburg Administration Building, The fol— lowing were elected: Junior Class—President, An' drew Balerud; Vice-president, James Hodge; Secretary, George ette Lanes; Treasurer, Herman Anne; and Social Director, Idelle Nornes, ore Class -- President, Donald Fladland; Viceapresident, Donald Mohn; Secretary, Kath, ryn Thorsgard; Treasurer, John Eliason; and Social Directors, Til' fred Bue and Muriel Olson. reshrnan Class — President, Benjamin Larson; Vicevpresident, Winnie Mitmoen; S e c r e t a r y, Charlotte Klevcn; Treasurer, Marl lo Petersen; and Social Dirccror, Martha Bozony, STUDH‘TI' COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Juniors —- Charles Anderson, Andrew Balerud, Raymond Bo- din, Marilyn Halvorson, and Idelle Nomes; ores—Mir riain Ahlness, Leola Ekblad, Jeannette Nielsen, Robert Sletta, and Donald Thorson; Freshmen— John Hansom Orville Olson, Davr id Rokke, Lola Skjei, and Joanne Varner. Seniors Anticipate Remaining Weeks The remaining weeks of the school year will find the graduat- ing class well occupied with acti' vities outside of the class room. Beginning the round of senior fes' tivities will be the formal faculty reception for seniors, Friday, May 6, when the seniors will be oft flcially inducted into the Alumni Association. Highlighting the spring sched' ulc is the annual Senior Skip Day, an outing being planned by Robert Bartsch, on which day seniors will be excused from all classes to take all for some distant picnic spot. Caps and gowns will be donned on Class Day, May 18, when the graduating class will be honored at the chapel service held at Trin— ity Church. Arrangements are be- ing made by Erling Hdland. The Massed Chorus composed of the Choir and Choral Club and under the direction of Mr. Sav teren will sing a native American song, “0 Sing Unto Him"; a Non wegian folk tune, “Jeg er sa Glad“; and also Russian num‘ bers. Compositions of the French mu! sician, Simon, will be presented by the brass ensemble. The Male Chorus, now under the direction of Prof. Thut, will sing “Jesu, Joy of Man‘s Desiring." A Swedish folk tune translated by Mr. P. A. Sveegen, "A Song of Trust," and which was set to music by Mri Sateren, will be sung by the Choral Club along with other numbers. The Choir will include in its selections a number composed by Norman Myrvik, a former Augsburg mu' sic instructor, “Jesus, The Very Thought of Thee." I11 7. will be held on Monday, May 2, for the purpose of eliminating all but the "Spring Rendezvous" Replaces HonorBanquet Plans are now being forged for Augsburg's annual spring bans quet, to be held in the Junior Ballroom of Cotfman Memorial Union on the University of Min' nesota campus. The time for this gala aEair is 6:30 P. M. on Friday, May 13. This year's banquet, given the name "pring Rendezvous," res places the Honor Banquet of former years. Novel table arrange, ments, festive decorations, and a highly entertaining program vary« ing from hilarious skits and mu» sical numbers to a candlelight in' stallation service for new student council members and oflicers, will prove to make the occasion an err joyable one, At the helm in the prepara- tions for the banquet are Mortenseri. General Chairman; Garnett Lundeen and Delores Farm, Program; Gloria Johnson, Decorations; Char Berg, Invita- tions; W. Ray Anderson, Tickets: Merlyn Frodman, Mum; and Kathie Tborsgaard, Reception. Every Auggie should chalk this festive semi'forinal ocasion up on his social calendar. PLAYERSIPRESENT IBSEN DRAMA An opportunity will be given to Augsburg students and faculty to enjoy the play of a non'English writer when the Drama Club pre' sents “A Doll‘s House" at the Citizens Club, May 7 at 8 P. M. Henrick Ibsen, the famed Nor: wegian playwrite, attempts to characterize the idea of an ideal marriage in this better known of his works, The whimsical nature of Nora Helmer, the thoughtless and care free young wife, will be played by Doris Swanson. The leading role of Nora demands animation, and in its serious part requires an ability to use both emotion and motion in portraying the role. The very proper and somewhat stuffy Torvald Helmet, the bus band of the household will be played by Vince Hoversten, and Jams Parker will act the equally stuffy role of Dr. Rank. Ibsen has created the charac' ter of Nils Krogstad, the villain, which gives Orv Olson a chance to add a melodramatic touch to the play. The somewhat indepen' dent Mrs. Linde will be played by Marilynn Halvorson. The 1 ‘i n'na roles of Ann and Ellen by Lola Skjei and Mavis Felix, respectively, add consider! ably to the play without being too conspicuous. The play is under the direction of Mr. Bryce Shoemaker, and members of the Drama Club as' sist in costuming, lighting and staging, Student Honor Convocation at Trinity, May 4 The graduating seniors will re- ceive their honors at a special Honor Convocation to be held in Trinity Church, Wednesday, May 4. Underclassmen will also be recognized for their efi'orts throughout the past year. The announcement of the val! edictorian and salutatorian of the class of '49 will be one of the highlights of this convocation. The Valedictorian will receive a miniature loving cup, and his name will be engravcd on the per manent scholarship trophy. The salutatorian will receive a gold key, The coveted Honor Athlete Trophy will be awarded to the Honor Athlete who shall also be awarded a miniature cup for his permanent possession. The most valuable player of the basketball team will receive recognition and his name will be engraved on the Harold Ar Johnson Trophy. Seniors will receive gold, silver and bronze keys for four, three, and two years participation, re spectively. in Forensics, Band, and Choral activities In the field of publications, awards Will be made to those stu' dents heading this year‘s Echo and Augsburgian staffs. Letters will be awarded for the '48349 season in football, basket! ball, and hockey. Sweaters will be given to those receiving their second major letter in any sport. Augsburg Adopts Student Counselors New students arriving at Augs— burg for the fall quarter will be aided in their adjustment to col! lege life by student as well as faculty counselors, under the pro- visions of the recently approved student counseling plan. Any stu- dent who has attended Augsburg for one year, is willing to take the training program, and is loyal to the principles and objectives of the college may make application as a counselor. His duties, if see lccted, will consist of: carrying on correspondence and creating a cordial relationship with the coun' sclce previous to registration; as! sisting him during registration week, by helping him get act quziinted and informed of the pro gram and principles of the school; and maintaining continued con“ tact with the counselce during the year. Reports Will be made periodically to the faculty coun' sclor concerning adjustment pro! (r grtss. ark/ting Social Chairman Esty Tungseth, ’49, between the rush of classes and party planning is W. Ray An- derson. '50. member of the "Rendezvous" committee. Show less
'1' 1"» I'll! AUGIBUDG [CHO Mink-inns. A Final Note from '48-'49 ECHO Stall Heads Though I might be able to write an article with glib phnses expressing a delightful apexience dur- ing my two and a half years at Augsburg. I could not expect the avenge student to be so naive as to believe that... Show more'1' 1"» I'll! AUGIBUDG [CHO Mink-inns. A Final Note from '48-'49 ECHO Stall Heads Though I might be able to write an article with glib phnses expressing a delightful apexience dur- ing my two and a half years at Augsburg. I could not expect the avenge student to be so naive as to believe that these experiences exemplified my en! tire relationship to Augsburg. I would rather por' tray my relationship to Augsburg as a mutual reac- tion; a relationship in which the college attempted to impose upon me certain ideas. Some of these ideas I readily accepted and others I reiected and tried to support them with my own ideas. Those thatIdirllceeptwereculupdibletrit‘srnyorwnhr.L lief of a palm-:1 salvation Chain. The stunner in which faith mun be lived and pne- ticod found areas of Wt. But in spite of this disagreement. I must say my life has been en' riched during the period I have studied here. and God has given me a greater vision of His harvest field. Bob Wag-rut, ’49 (gr-dinning) Assistant News Editor. To be tolerant with other people (parents. chil- dren, neighbors. friends. roommates, etc), whether or not their religious or political views be the same as my own. and whether or not others happen to be of the same race. nationality or economics status. does not imply accepting the beliefs and opinions of others: but it does require that I shall not cut my' self oil from association with others Just because they happen to bc dilfcrcnt in some ways from myself. A genuine interest in others means that you for- get yourself for the time being, that you listen to what others have to say. that you show your in- terest in what they are doing and thinking and feel- ing. This Augsburg proved for me: that effectch so— cial ri‘ldlIUHSlill‘s are based on mutual lilting and tiili‘rancc. and liking and tolerance are possible only l‘t‘l\\s‘t‘ll those who havc an intcrest in each other. Richard S. Silverstein, '51 (transferring) Assistant Sports Editor. WeaflknowAugbugasachodwhaeedoafi-isgimauui- tiandang‘heremerelybeingfeflowAuggiuisenoughtoWa friendship.wherethephyu'ealplantisnuvinlheautbenisn muchmoreofimportancetobeofend. WhatcanlnythathasnotbeensaidbeforflWhatisAupb-ng tomethatitisnottoeveryothaAugp’erohasbeenhere enoughwcametoloveitwhilerecognisingthefaiduwhidiit in common with every other human institution? Not too much. I mhqhhmfn-ryuI-Alfi-glhve frienblhllhingayothp-indnf-yifetandwith exceptions these have been true friends. I will never regret having gone to aChr-istian school where 1 have met people who putfim dingfirst. Caoln" '49',’ ‘_)-" " It‘s the hollow feeling “inside” when we stand up and sing the College Hymn . . . the hush. hush of the library . . . the stillness and quiet of Chapel devotions—the "Chant" . . . the Spiritual Emphasis weeks . . . classes ‘til 5:30, Convocations. Chin'wags. cakes at Smiley's. the many hours editing the Echo . . . it's Old Main. the Gym. Music Building. the Dining Hall. and Riverside Chapel . . . Nicollet Park. Vet’s Field. Murphy Square. and Riverside Park . . . the Fort Snelling and Minnehaha streetcars. the Cedar-Franklin K R. Crossing . . . Homecoming. Gay 90's Extravaganza. Nlfichwl parties . . . Dr. Christensen. Dean Mortensen. classmates. teachers. and college per- sonnel . . . it‘s the hockey. football. baseball. and basketball teams, . . Augsburg is all this and so much more. But most of all. it is the outgrowth of its deep’rooted aim “to see all things through the eyes of Christ." It is its basis on Christianity that I will always cherish. Liz Falconer. ’49 (graduating) Editor-in-chief. What does Augsburg mean to me? The meaning of Augsburg to inc is found in the symbolism of its buildings. The old. deeply im' bucd in the tradition of the school. A tradition that has effected stu' dent life. studies. athletics, and most important. their worship. This tradition is a Christccntcred one. The new. a forward looking aspect of the school. This farsighttdncss is focused on a high aim: an Augs» burg that is known in all fields—rrcligion. music. history. science. and athletics. only to mention a few. I. as a student leaving Augsburg. am a representative of the school; not to forget the aim but to foster it. remembering also the tradition behind it. Mary Jane Wanous. ’49 (graduating), Head Columnist. AMfm-Ahumtsnmn " inawflvarietyoflflivititgnchd .i ii. ti “it ‘ ii? I have liarned My through curricular work I have n In Play: and. After four enjoyable years at a place like Augs— burg. it is dificult to put into words what that place has meant to you. The complexity of one's feelings is impoaihle to describe. and the attachments one experiences can never be explained. There is so much about Augsburg that I like. and the days I have spent here are golden days that I wouldn‘t ‘ for the world's store of treasures. The little things that I will continue to cherish in my memory—chapel. ball games. skip days. choir concerts. dorm life. Echo nights—Ill are particularly meaningful because of the depth of the frieanps involved and the underlying bond of om Through searching Spiritual Emphasis week Mr Vices, inspiring chapel talks. and the ideals constant' 1y set before us by its leaders. Augsburg has given me the help I needed in stabilizing my Christian life, Words are inadequate. but my gratitude is no less sincere and eternity long. Esther Tungpeth, ’49 (gr-dusting). Copy “we. I e e by u" 0M“ On behalf of the outgoing Echo stati, I should like to wish the greatest succcss to Ed Albcrg, Shirley Dahlcn. and nirnibv (But. pli‘ Predicting outcomes in an Augsburg election would be as futile as a non-strike agreement: but, with election enthusiasm running winners of the covered ofALI one cannot help wondering who'll emerge as the - - “f r n - a (‘L - a y l l’uhlications. and N.S.A.. and Honor Athlete. Flashes from the April 7 Clan and Council Elections: Sr "my per cent ot thc eligible voters voted. (Comparing this with the 15". who usually voth uiidcr thc former system at voting at class nicctings. one can see the advantage of the nit-thud.) .1“ Five positions. four in thc Junior Class. wcrc gained by single point margins, who'll 'nc putting out the next two ISSU" e, don't put us to shame until after we‘ve graduated!) Nielsen. in being elected to the Student Council. received the hsghest number of votes of any of the 9-! candidates in the election. By the Same Old Senior The school year hat iped by fax! From our first issue to our [in]; We’ve had no time to flop and wonder ’80“ M1, the std]. and how in thunder We would have rpm! those hours and dayr F We roulil bat-4‘ used in other way: If ECHO Juliet had not called it: And in Oh] Main so rtrirll)‘ ins/[rd us! Without those midnight inunlr [or [0011. Without that: pigeon: that slim): coon], Without [hose session of showing the breeze their new stat? by themselves. newly adopted Wilhou! rlon'rr and (alumni alwayr tardy, Am! Ye Elitm [mite Ind “lunch and herdy. Reminiscent Review And the draft through the oflire that made in freeze, We might not hate found inch wonder/id buddies— And horror! it: might but! found time for oisr studies! olhis CHAPEL s/ V "If your religious life is .i bur' den you'd better let go of it be cause it’s not real. . . You never learn to sWim by fighting the wt term-you‘ll never come near to (hid by lighting HXM' let Him hold you up!"r Rev. Walkup. 4/1/49. "Thch is no situation in which .i follower of Jtsu Christ LllK'l nut get what he needs. ‘~ Rev. Fin-kt. 4/5/49. “So many people feel that it's under“ lunse....Wemustneverforget that we are all mat-hers of one in Christ' r—Rev. ]. Vieltsg' ' . 4/7/49 AndyBsk-rudwnsreelectedforamsdrerma, "' clans. Two tics in the Junior Class ncccssztatcd a second election on April I: Ann Buckle and Georgette Lanes {or Class Secretary. and Chick Andes-sun and Syltia Kkvrn tor Council membership Ironically. Sylvu finally losr our. own though the he breaking election was held on her birthday. NombessoltbemurSusdrmCu-mdlwmevenpuipfor metyur'sCounciL(W'klin¢tonkenocn‘tfrun dsunewhowuerknedtlcm\cvddwpndflingifitmi¢tuothe Paula, Kilen, Aldn, _ ‘4 . 1. Dshlen, Pettenen in Funky Scutland.‘ She will return to the "Which Jesus shall I accept? Am l trying to follow 4 Jesus that is mostly a preconceived nutmn of my own. or am I trying to lulluw Him as He really is7"- Mr. Wis» Hz. 4/12/49 Our very eficient r‘ r t Librsnsn. M'us Kikn. has resign» ed her position for next year [0 take up another vocation. that of a wife. The wedJng shall be H... ‘L sometime this summer. H. w u o s M h. I. . h I. Our Public Relations Director. A“... u... Show less
Friday. April 22, 1949 Clockwise are pictured ’49 grads Harold Erickson, Don Sween, luther Bergelond, Stun Haukeness, Arnold Dronge, Russ Solheim, Jim Bueide, Karl Berg, and Arne Henium. “ EWdepam ’ What a time to write a column! This is the last issue of the Echo for the old stafl and I‘m torn... Show moreFriday. April 22, 1949 Clockwise are pictured ’49 grads Harold Erickson, Don Sween, luther Bergelond, Stun Haukeness, Arnold Dronge, Russ Solheim, Jim Bueide, Karl Berg, and Arne Henium. “ EWdepam ’ What a time to write a column! This is the last issue of the Echo for the old stafl and I‘m torn between writing a column that is “in, teresting, has good style, and is appealing“ for the finale—or writing the same old stuff! Oh well, I might just as well continue to please all my admirers (.7) instead of laying on the soft soap for a bunch of jerks who don‘t know good writing when they see it so—what a time to write a column! ‘ Poem: 01' Man Weather played a dirty trick what with that beautiful sunny weather we were getting—the boys‘ thoughts were just turn! ing to what the women were thinking of all winter and what hap- pened?—they were snowed” There's no telling when they‘ll thaw out after such a "frustrating" experience. It‘s my contention that it takes more than spring to thaw any man out.. This column is It seems that a few locals are getting tired of hearing about the submarine races, the length of the grass in Murphy Square and such. Always ready to please my public, I've decided to limit my romantic trite to the banquet. There are several of them this year—the J. S., Toastmasters, Spring, etc. My last reffiin. The bucketball quint ran around all winter in little or nothing at the Armory, and now with spring here, the Baseball Team breaks out with long red flannels—they tell me they‘re just new sweat shirts. It's a relief to find they weren‘t long enough to cover up the boys‘ ankles -—I‘d hate to see the sweet young things around campus sitting on the benches with nothing to watch but the game!! I’m leaving town Since Pautz decided to have those silly flowers at Smiley's and be» cause I haven‘t been able to get a gas mask at the War Surplus Sale, I‘ve had to skip my morning cup of coffee—“that‘s probably the basic phenomena that has effected the change in me"——it couldn't be spring or maybe I just haven‘t changed! On the midnight train! Well, since this is my last time to "30'out" with the old editor and the rest of the gang, I s‘pose I'd better tell you that complete copies of my original columns (before a certain stafl head censored them, that is) are now on sale at the Book Store! NEW STAFF HEADS “Junie 8.1m" FILL VACANT SHOES As issue sixteen goes to press, the newly'elected editonal staff THE AUGIBUDG ECHO PIgeTlru College Band in Spring Concert; Michaelson to Appear as Soloist The Augsburg College Band, under the direction of Prof. Leland Sateren, will present its Annual S pring Concert on Monday evening, May 2, in the Music Hall auditorium. This will be the second con- cert presented by the band,in the Music Hall auditorium this year, the first being the Christmas Concert, December 15. Sam Michatlstn, who thrilled the Christmas Concert audience .with his interpreuion of David Bennett‘s “Ia Rougette", will appear Skip Day Soon; Fun and Freedom As spring, the season for skip« ping, steals stealthin upon us, big plans are being made for the clay of days that comes but once a year to the Auggie Tech Campus,— Skip Day. Skip Day, the surprise that‘s sprung unexpectedly on stu' dents each year that enables them to leave their studies behind for a day filled with fun, freedom, recreation and refreshments. Bert Sandberg and Harold Kala vig, chairmen of this year's day of fun, assure us that this year‘s new feature, the queen contest, will be only one of the many spe' cially planned, fun'filled frolics of the day's festivities. Skip Day won’t require much preparation on your part (the committee will take care of it). All you have to do is come pre' pared for fun! as piano soloist, presenting Sir Hubert Bath’s “Cornish Rhap- sody.” Lec Griflin will play the solo sax part in “The SaxQucen," a Valse Mclodious by Ed Che1 HERO. "Jesu, Joy of Man‘s Desiring,“ a Choral—melody from Johann Se' bastian Bach‘s “Cantata 147,“ will be presented by the band, using Erik Leidzen‘s arangcmcnt tran' scribed for band. One of Erik Leidzen‘s original compositions will also be presented. This com« position, “Trifiolium,” will feature a trio of comets with band accomI paniment. The trumpet trio is composed of Robert Michelsen, Violet Voth, and Jim Christopher son. Other overtures included on the repertoire include Felix Men! dclssohn's uOverture For Band," which was adapted for contem‘ porary band by Felix Greissel, and “La Gazza Ladra“ by Rossini. Selections from Bizet‘s "Cap men" and Lang's collection of wellrknown Am eric an songs, “American Rhapsody," are also to be presented Augsburg Faculty at Confabs ~ Toastmasters Host at All-College Banquet The Augsburg Junior Toastr masters Club will serve as hosts at a banquet to take place Tues- day, April 26, at 6:30 in the Augs‘ burg Dining Hall. The banquet has been planned with the pur— pose of showing how the club functions and why it is a definite help toward improving self'ex' pression and leadership ability. The Master Evaluator for the evening will be an oflicer of the Toastmasters International, Incor' porated. Others on thegprogram include Jim Bueide, Quanbcck, Bob ngant, Clair Hoifjeld, Paul Paulson, Forrest Fraasch, Cal Storley, Don Blom, and Erling Carlson. The Toastv master for the evening will be Erling Hdland. Student Center lnvites Lounging I know all you Auggies have been watching the construction of new for 194950 will step into the shoes left vacant by six graduate ing and three transferring staff heads. Asisdng Coeditors, Ed and Shirley Dahlen1 will be Ed:- toritl-page Editor, Frank Al'I-O; building day by day, hour by hour, as it rapidly progressed upward. And you found that it didn't take long before you were really “look! mg up. Well, it‘s a good thing to keep ‘looking up"; but as far as this is concerned, take my advice and start looking down—down into the sub-basement of the New Building. Look, right there on the left, there it is, that Student Center you’ve becnburingabomforsolong—tharmyw paid for. Don't those soft, restful gray and chartreuse walls just make you want to lounge around? And you will, too, when that modernistic bent plywood furniture is set up. All right, wake up and stop dreaming about that radiovphonograph combo, peek over this row of plants and see where your new P. 0. box will be. Nice huh? Nice is right! And remember it's all yours. You paid for it! The student ofiices (Echo, ' and Student Council), that nifty little kitchen. and the darkroom are plenty sharp, too. This is your building! You paid for it—or did you? There‘s another Student Building Fund Drive coming up in the very our finite, so here‘s your chance to pledge or "pay on the spot“ for your share in this “Auggie Eden"! -—P.M.B Besides giving letcures, corv reeting papers, and handing out grades, members of the fact ulty manage to vary their routine by attending a conference now and then. I Miss Mortensen and Mr. Dah- Ien attended the American Col» lege Personnel Association Cont vention held this week, April 18— 21, in Chicago. The association is comprised of the National Deans of Men, The National Deans of Women, The National Vocational Guidance Association, and other groups. Mr. Gerald Thorson represent, ed the college English department at the meeting of English Instrucl tors held at the University of Chiv cago, April 14. As the representative of the Minnesota Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. Professor George 50- berg attended the annual meeting of the North Central Association of Colleges held in Chicago, March 30'April 1. Quanbeclt Prexy; L.L. Officers Plan May First Retreat Quentin Quanbeck was elected to head the Luther League activi‘ tics for the coming year at a spe' cial election on Tuesday, April 5. Other officers chosen at the same election included: Jim Peterson, Vice-president; Jan Nielsen, Sec- retary; Clarence Framstad, Treas- urer; and Ann Bueide, Pocket Testament Secretary. Under the close supervision of Rev. Merton Strommen, Campus Pastor, the newly elected League officers have begun making plans for the 194960 school year. Next fall the League will be function' ing under the same administra’ tive structure as was in operation this past school year. Each of! ficer will be at the head of an individual group, each group hav- ing different projects. Further plans will be discussed at a re' treat for the old and new oficers to be held at Camp Tipi'Wakan on Sunday, May 1. The new officers will formally be installed at one of the first League meetings to be held next fall and will succeed the 194849 slate of oflicers, including Orv Olson, Paul Paulson, Ruth Fos- tervold, Andy Balemd and Mar- guerite Hamilton. Star of "Best Years” At Special Convo Harold Russell brought the Auggie students a very interesting message at a special convocation Tuesday, April 19. Mr. Russell, veteran of World War II, was in' jurcd in a TNT explosion during the war, As a result of his inv juries, both of his arms had to be amputated. Mr. Russell made remarkable adjustments; tli r0 u g h training films and personal visits to host pitals, he inspired many injured servicemen to overcome their handicaps and gave them a new outlook on life. Chosen to star in “The Best Years of Our Lives," he further carried on his scll'appointed job of helping and inspiring others. judt £ookin ’ in on the new siudoni center are Clor- enco Fromsiod, ’51, and Marvel Moe, ’5l. The building should be completed by May 14. Show less
Ninth Inning Rally Falls Short as Auggies Bow 3 to 2 Jnt‘tocluu'ng . . . What Are 'y'llu waiting to meet the mrmhrn of the 194') hisehall tram" \Ntll, here they are . . Al “Lona Time" Cuplia. return- in.( lt-tierrnan. digs in liH spikes around the iatk left t‘mpty by d" LinJgrttn TllT)'J~ln)~'... Show moreNinth Inning Rally Falls Short as Auggies Bow 3 to 2 Jnt‘tocluu'ng . . . What Are 'y'llu waiting to meet the mrmhrn of the 194') hisehall tram" \Ntll, here they are . . Al “Lona Time" Cuplia. return- in.( lt-tierrnan. digs in liH spikes around the iatk left t‘mpty by d" LinJgrttn TllT)'J~ln)~' and .z ft m (h iii-ith IlJC, he is t-J t . dn a lit at wwrlt with the lug fiiieh ihii year Juli “l talk a good game" Schwartz, neaunmer in the tum. Will he i l’Hk' help to Al when Aiigthiirz hid; {‘lr her third airtight titlllt'fflnic title. Chuck “Old Dependable" Bard. lt'llt‘llnlll, l\ tiirryin; on as usutl .Illrlllltl tlic taunt} siielt Chunk i.iii also pliy ~li -rt and third l’er- lupw twin-r Frank Ami Stan “Hockey was never like this" Puclsttm. utitchm; in base- liill lur iiuliilt‘, also looks good klthlllLZ up the dirt lruund the hi‘y‘lnllc .mth Butch “The Whip" Johnson lmrlti ‘ tool" in lillltllllltj the "hut Add: Up to corner" Butch developed into : hitter last yen. and he is ex- pected in do even better this year. Bob “Level Best" Hap. new- comer. steps into the well'wom shoes of Herbie Rusdahl at short' stop. Augsburg always has been strong at shirt. and this year should he no exception. Harvey “Kinda Like It Here" etenon. another newcomer. will always be ready to assist Hagc, shuuld he ever need help. Henry “Didn‘t Know the (inn was Lmdd” Band. outfielder. c in also handle the shortstop posit tiun Al “Tm-second Man" Matty- ko. lettcrman. Will be making shoestring catches in the left'field irea A hard wnrker. Al is back for his third year of baseball. Vernon “Wrecker” Wroge also liin‘s the outer gardens. especially the let'tlield .irei. Willing and working. \quc can be counted on fur some very valuable assu' a First Class Outlitl John “Sun In My Eyes” Hn‘: replaces “Red” Carlson in center- field. He is making a swtteh from left to center tield. and I! eagerly awaiting the crack of the bat. Tony “Sim” johmon. capable at all sports. is now taking a track at baseball (iucss that "pill" (meaning baseball) just hasn't gotta chance! Dive “Name the Place" Dil- lon plays right field when not catching An all'arnund athlete. Dave is in his third year of base ball. Bud “Rik-m" lxak makes With the chattcr {mm the cateh' er‘s box Bud's hi;i bat produces mJny of Augsburg's run scoring hits, BeSides all this. “busy Bud" captains this year‘s team. Red “Aan” Brennan. the ace of the pitching stiitf. should south-paw his way to quite a few Victories this season And as the other half of the "batting hat- tery," Red cin also rattle the Lane: on the also pitching mound. fences dovm at Nieollet Park. Jury “VIM” M is ex- pected to develop into one of the hetter pitchers in the league. This 6"" sophomore needs only ex- perience to give him confidence. Bill “Adin' H” 0am, newcomer to the team. adds u- penenee to the pitching still. Bill was on his way to a successful season in the \h’iseonsin State Leiizue last year until his back troubled him, Amie “Lend A Hand" Hen- jiim is a very dependable relief hurler, With a man like Amie always ready to step in and SI:in the other team‘s rally. how can we lose.” Yup, we‘ve been saving the mnst lmpdndnt men till last. They‘re the team's mascots-«l mean th . it looks like a tirstclass uuttit. \Vherc's Deck? Coming Soon: Three Twin City Games---Johnnies, Oles, Pipers l Sports Editor ml: AUGSBUDG ECHO 5pm Seam L Page Four L 5W 7m 74c By Dick Silva-stein LETTER : ~i i4. gum; “linnl‘é. ll“ ' w ,‘(hti‘l war H .iliiicu’ cwnc lii i.l;l. “ill be itJ n! ma tur good jubilant. It st'i‘itis uh: lik: yesterday that Pa nts Anderse n Friday, April 22. 1949 Pm got l‘Cllt‘Vt‘ it or not, the 19‘3- “u‘ only this issue and you aren‘t you" l was saying qiwdhye to Sports l:tllli'l Julin Sili'l~!.l.l ui the ll)“ 8 Still. and toasting the new semes- .-\ii.l hcte i: l In [H _ an old min. t (on: i c those t JHVI i to us inc all have I nth. hut; (in he done ‘ll \c Jon: \A h the 1948 ‘9 season is behind vou . Sl‘t‘n: war in )Jut initist 19‘" “‘ “fill out bright. Show less
m'm "- lridly, 22, 1949 GOLF GIVES GRIEF T0 ‘CUB’ REPORTER Oh yes, they gave me golf this week! Golf, that‘s that game they play with clubs. . . Yea, cavemen played with club: too! Now 100 k at this issue's "Around The Conference" — that‘s the column I usually write. Compare my column: with that... Show morem'm "- lridly, 22, 1949 GOLF GIVES GRIEF T0 ‘CUB’ REPORTER Oh yes, they gave me golf this week! Golf, that‘s that game they play with clubs. . . Yea, cavemen played with club: too! Now 100 k at this issue's "Around The Conference" — that‘s the column I usually write. Compare my column: with that one—comparison proves it‘s pre— vious columns 2 to 1. I wonder what I could do with tennis—pretty good, I think. And then they give me golf. . . It says here the golf team is going to play host to Macalester the 25th. . . . I wonder how many classes I'll have to cut to get to Hiawatha to witness the match, Last time I was out to see Hiawatha he was out with Minnehaha. Humm, after reading “Around The Conference," I wonder what that guy would have to say about golf. B.P. THE AUGIBIJDB ECHO Mad 7am At this writing two of Augsburg‘s baseball games have gone by and since both have been lost it seems there is something lacking. The most noticeable lack is that of hustle, A little more of this in base running and fielding should be able to change the Auggies for! tunes on the diamond. More chatter in the infield is a needed quality, also. Veteran Butch Johnson and newcomer Harvey Peterson are the gabbiest with Peterson comparing closely with Frank Ario of last year's team. Red Brennan’s hitting in the first two games is well up to that of last season. Expecially his double and single in the St. Mary‘s game. Despite a knee that is still weak from a recent operation, Brennan still showed a lot of hustle in the River Falls game while picking off an attempted bunt that popped up in front of the mound. Newcomer Bill Onischuk has shown a pretty lively fast ball in the four innings he‘s done relief work and I'm hoping to see him start one of the games in the near future. If his ‘back stops bothering him he‘ll be Augsburg‘s top pitcher. I suppose everyone is wondering why Ellie got such a big space for her wanderings this issue. I‘m puzzled too, but not complaining since after this column I'm retreading the typewriter for the term Page Five m we 5M papers that are swamping me and turning this space over to the new staff that begins its battles in the next issue, This is a good place as any to stop since I began about this time last year. When begim ning this work I promised there would be improvements on the paper—there has been but I doubt if it's my fault, . In closing I‘d like to point out some high spots in the Augs 48—‘49 sport year. The most outstanding single sport feat of the year wa Augsburg’s 13-13 tie with Hamline in the gridiron. This was the high point of the football season and perhaps of all year. The Auggies really fought for that one. Second on the list was the basketball team‘s 61458 win over St. John's at the Armory. From the opening seconds there was no doubt about the outcome. Augsr burg‘s most outstanding athlete throughout the year this wasn't too tough though there are many that excelled in a single sport. Bod Leak is on the top of the list and no doubt is one of the Aug‘ gies' greats. It has been fun following the teams and if I haven‘t learncd any» thing else, I've found that the headaches of a coach can be com- pared to no others. They really have them. aceang the Humline catching 5005 are George Korn, right, and Duane Veldheuzen left. The Augs diamond-men meet the St. Paul school on May 7 on 'he Piper's field. auosauno (2) 51. MARY'S (a) wudmduy, April 2011. auossuno All HPOA r lLPotonomu . . . . ..411210 Dillon.rf' .,2 0 0 2 o 0 Wroge,1b .4 010 A 0 look: ,2 0 o 0 o 0 muted l o 0 1 0 0 Irenruln,ll.. a 0 210 0 Cupliu, 11. 4 0 110 o 0 Mrlohnwn 3b 4 0 o 1 a 0 Honiiun,p 1 0 0 0 a 0 0nimhu|np 1 o a o 1 o xMutoyko .010000 uPuohton ..1 0 o o 0 0 xhn for Ironan in ninth. xxGmundId out for flouium in ninth. StMary‘r annroa: Sloan," 01200 009100 01‘50 11121 00110 11100 11500 00030 00012 34351723: Netmen Have High Hopes By Dick Petersen After one year‘s absence the Auggie nctmcn have high hopes of bringing the State Tennis Crown back to Augsburg. There are those who feel that this is a wild statement and that no proof can be offered to defend it. I disagree. First, Dick Detchons and Orv Olson are back for their fourth year of collegiate competition. Both played on the ‘47 championship team, A Top Athletes to Be Named at Honor Convo Keith Hoffman, H. Johnson Are the Athletes Honored Once again the thoughts of many athlctcs turn to honors and scholarships. Three awards that an: connected with athletics arc the Honor Award, thc Keith E. Hoffman Memorial Scholarship, and the Harold A. Johnson Trophy. These awards will be presented at an Honor Convocation at Trinity Church on May 6. The Honor Award is given to the athlete who has madc outstand- ing records both in athletics and in SChOIJtShIpS. This award is deter— mined on: 405} athletic awards and letters, 30% scholastic, and 30% popular student votc. This vote will be held on Monday, May 1. and plan to finish their college careers in a blaze of glory. Second, Bill Kuross will be the Auggies main thread. With championships too numerous to mention under his belt, steadily improving Kuross should hit his peak this season. Third, freshmen Roger Madsen, Bob Burke, and Sonny Knudsen, will be the new parts in the old machine. Furthermore, last year‘s state doubles champs. Detchons and Kuross, will be better than ever and should repeat in this capacity again this year. As for the state singles crown, Augsburg‘s Kuross is the number one contender. Other contenders are defending champ, Bucky Ole son. St. Thomas; Bud Gunderson, Duluth; and Jack Thoman, Gust tavus. All lcttcr Winners are eligible for St. Thomas Cops Carleton Relays; AugsFinish Fourth The Augsburg Track Team came in fourth in the second an— nual Carleton Relays last Saturr day, April 16, at Northfield with 24 points; nevertheless Coach 1205‘ lion thought, "The boys did all right considering the cold wcathr er. Although the Auggics entered five teams in the running events, none were entered in the field events. St. Thomas captured the meet with 921/2 points; Carleton placed second with 63% points: Man— kato Tcachcrs third with 43 points and Augsburg fourth with 24 points. The dis t a n c e medlcy team placed second with Jim Hanson on the quarter mile, Gcnc Jes' person on the half mile, Dick Martinson on the three quarter mile, and Forrest Fraasch anchor' ing on the mile, Other points were picked up on three third places and one fourth in the mile relay. Other boys entered in the days this award. Last year this award was won by “Red” Lindgren. In 1945 the Keith E. Hoffman Memorial Scholarship was estab' lished by Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Hoffman of Minneapolis, in memory of their son who gave his life on Okinawa. This scholar! ship consists of the income from a fund of $1,075 and is awarded annually to a student sclcctcd on the basis of academic achicvw mcnr, personal charat . and abit lity in the field of athletics. Butch Johnson was granth this award last year. The Harold A. Johnson Tro- phy, prcscntcd by Gerald L. John, son in 1943, is awarded annually to the student who is Judged to be thc most valuablc player on the basketball team. From lust year‘s squad, “Red” Lindgren was aslo picked for this award. competition were: Perry. Monson, Pangburn and Glenn in the 441) and 880 relay; Kruegcr, Kiddcr, Mursctli and Pangburn in the mile relay, and Krucgcr, Kidder, Morseth and Glenn in the Sprint Medley. Today the thin'clads arc to meet Hamline on the Piper track. If things turn out as expected it should be a good meet. Last year Hamline won by a very close mart gin, but the Auggies hope things will be diifcrent this season. Mac-ites Mighty “ “ I don't want to make any pre' diction: on the outcome of any baseball games this year! After looking over last year‘s standings and this year‘s material on many of the teams, I won‘t be surprised at the outcome of any game. For instance, Macalester —— sixth'place team last year—is rated the Augs‘ chief threat for the conference tide! Where are the fifth, the fourth-, the third-place teams go‘ ing to wind up? I don't want to make any predictions! Let‘s take a swing “around the conference." Madurai—The Scots got 03 to a good beginning by trouncing Carleton 7'1 in their nonrconferr ence opened April 13, Macalester's John Boller, Don Timm and Bob Danielson limited the Carls to two hits. Eight Macalester hits, to' gether with five Carleton errors, produced their seven runs. Augs' burg meets Macalester in what well may be the title game May ahouna 61w Conference » p 17 in Nicollet Park. Gustavus—The Gusties, sev' enth place team in '48, are also intent on improving on their last year’s standings. The Gusties will also be seeking revenge for the [142 and 16,0 shellackings at the_ hands of the Augs last year. The Gusties plan to iron out all the wrinkles in their road trip "down south." They opened their sear son yesterday against the Iowa State Teachers. Today Upper Iowa is host to the Gusties in a doubleheader. They wind up their road trip against Luther College at Luther tomorrow. The Gusties will get their chance for revenge in a game with the Augs May 12, here. St. Thomas—-The Tommies, never content in any but that first slot, will be no easy mark for the Augs. Last year the Tommies split with the Augs, Augsburg win' ning May 18, 6'3, and the Tom— Tommies Tough mies May 21, 96. Leading the Tommies will be Leo Hermes, back for his fourth straight year at the second sack. Concordia—The Cobbers. uni der new coach Charlie Basch, are out to take top honors in their seven'team conference composed of northern Minnesota and North Dakota colleges. Since they aren't our opponents in baseball, we'd like to wish the Cobbers the best of luck! —-E.A. Show less
Attention, Auggies: DON’T Read Thisl "If I Tell You, lT’ll Be My NecltI" Something new on the Augsburg Campus! But it‘s really quite a secret. Well. if you promise not to tell anyone. I guess I can tell you a little about it Some people here on ampus are throwing a basket social. The day is April... Show moreAttention, Auggies: DON’T Read Thisl "If I Tell You, lT’ll Be My NecltI" Something new on the Augsburg Campus! But it‘s really quite a secret. Well. if you promise not to tell anyone. I guess I can tell you a little about it Some people here on ampus are throwing a basket social. The day is April 30. You want to know more? Wei—H. OK. It really promises to be a lot of fun. it won‘t be very expensive. it takes place at . . . but I forged—It‘s supposed to be a secret. Bsnlpsculcantdlymrlmtheproeeofiwiflpmfirdytodn DP.th That'sreaflyawmhytanqldink. It's the people of the Recreational Activrties class that I'm afraid of. You see. they‘re putting it on. and il 1 tell you too soon. why it'll be my neck. They've got a pretty good m son for 'ng it quiet for awhile. You see. if Silas should find out that Susie Mae'a baker had a pink ribbon around it. and if Silas kinda liked Susie Mae, why he'd just naturally buy her basket. We gotta ltoep this thing hmrstll So you gotta keep it quiet! But .1 few days before the big night. of course. the Rec. Activrv tics class wrll naturally want to publicize it .1 little, but they got- t.i writ {or the right time. So all this I've told you——-kcep it under your hat. will ya? -——N.W. Congrats! Once .ieain the Echo extends its but \\'Hl’li‘< In those Aussies who “I” lw .i-lchmtim: their birth days tlllfllll the next two weeks: April 22. Jim Parker: April 23. David Cavint-ss, Mac Ness. Stan 'l'uuxs'u t: April l-l. Franklyn Rykkcn: April 25, Tilfrrd Bue; April 26. Lorraine \Wcllrin, L:- mee W'rssman. 5.1m Skogs- l’x‘rgh: April 2.7. Don Allar, Mari Holmquist: April 19. Arthur Carl- sun. Meridrth Fuss; April 30, Frederick Dick. Bernice 125011. Alvin Hansviclt; May 1. Adelene Dahlr; May 2. Don Skordahl; May 1, Bob Howells. Delores juhnsun. Phyllis Martinson: May 4. Norman C. Anderson: and May 5. Don Olson. MAN Y HAPPY RETURNS” Your Dry Cleaning PICKED UP AND DEUVERED AT YOUR ROOMI {rifts}: AlWAVS QUAU" WOIK Al New Deal Cleaners Soc DAVID ROKKE Your Campus Acorn l ' Room 345, Mom. Hull—PI). 527 66427217274] . I!!! Ira-rs BLOUSE SPEClAL $2.95 Blouses l he 55-00 MACodor—MLEM Eclipse Shadows Science Night "Very seldom does any school function have the cooperation of natural phenomena to such an ex' tent" as was accorded the Science Night held in the Main Building Tuesday evening, April 12. The moon obligingly did a complete eclipse. The Aristotelian Society dis- played exhihits in the biologial, chemical. and physical fields of natural science. The biological display was com! prised of exhibits of representa' tive animals of the animal phyla. Of particular interest was the demonstration of live protozoa and also the thrccrinch human fetus. The demonstrations in thc field of phyzics consisted mainly of electronic devices including tcle' \‘lSltJl‘l. H.119 and 5L]th electricity nLICthS. The combinations of test tubes and tubing in the chemistry lab, oratory pro“)de questions from the nut » so I scientifically — minded students. The most outstanding feature of the chemistry exhibit was that it did not live up to its reputation of providing stimula' non for the olfactory organs. GROCERIES, MEATS, BAKHIY GOODS SELF SERVICE Larson and Sufiioool 2129 Riverside Ava. I—ltnhorloov-omh. z—r..ni.wmsv.rs.—sn O‘Hwifi om- land Conan a—A.w.s Foes-sol a... lush with 9. 0H hon A—Nonor wt.- a» hi.- "1 hank said no" at Moon-fir 5—Iu-ball with 51. old In. MM Peg Describes T.N.T. Don't let the above headline mislead you. for TNT. refers to the Tri'Nation Tour on which Peggy Bowlin. Augsburg‘s April 13th Convocation speaker. trav— elled during the summer of 1948. Miss Bowlin. who graduated from Augsburg last June. de’ scribed to the Augsburg Student Body the N.S.A. sponsored tour which took her into eleven Eu- ropean countries. L'pon her return to the United States in September, Peggy took up her duties at Windom. Min: llCSilL’l, whch she is now teach— ing high school. (‘3. Jensen JEWELRY COMPANY Buy Here With Confidence EXPERT WATCH AND CLOCK REPAlRlNG Priceless gifts for priceless friends at 324‘}; Cedar Ave. Palrnch. UDSTRAND Am “Am m Fine Diuonds aim mm of WAYOES no mar 2m muss. “1360 Justoflcampus 7:2: gauged 7m! Smiley’s Now Sells Flowers USE YOUR PURCHASE CARDS FOR CORSAGES. BOUQUETS. AND PLANTS SMILEY’S POINT AT. 9767 HAVE YOUR SHlRTS IEAUTlFULLY FINISHED Ema;sz lmlivorsidoAvo. SAVE --- CASH AND CARRY Recently Enlarged IGMAVL Walter Anderson Co. Funeral Chapel (2385 Campus Leaders Pow Wow At Camp Tipi—Waltan Thursday.May12.hasbeensetnthe&teforthesocondann Student Leadership hurrah which willsxainhchddst ‘t by the 1947—68 Student Council; its succe- paved the way for this year s retreat. nosearcendingtheMaynmtwiuhethemem‘sasofthe AM old and new presidents of chalet Choir. Choral Cub. Luther League. Mission Society. and All/.8“ members of the old and new Religious Coin-ids. and four fsculty incin- gen—Miss Mortensen. Dr. Staining. Rev. Stronunen. and Mr. An- erson. ThepupcaeoldieSmdcntLadufime-iflhmw (1)1twillpivethonevlydmndsnduisloadus ' thundvaswiththdrésdnwmwhhhat cmpl workingourofthedetailsoleachevent. Buses will leave Augsburg at 8:30 in the morning, and will arrive at Camp Tipi'Wakan in time for the first session at 9:30. The morning will be spent in small meetings between old and new oficcrs. each dealing with their own specific problems. The afternoon and evening will find the entire group dividing into committees on such items as Finances, Freshman Week. Homecoming. Religious Activities. Social Activities. Athletic Activities. Drives. Music. Forensics. Publications. and Student Society Meetings. WW 7” primer: Webbing glnfiitafimts m messenger mm 2120 Riverside Avenue Nora Door to SMlLEY'S FOR AUGSB'URG STUDENTS ONLY dry cloanlnu lADlES MEN Dresses, plain . $030 Suits, plain . . $0.0 Shim,plaln........ .1030 light roots . 51.50 WECANMDWTAKECAIEO'VOWLAUNDIY DUNBAR DRY CLEANERS 2204 WDE II. 0414 2%? 70444 2m Own Your [laundry Washed and Fluff Dried in soft water with a mild soap while you wait Ti: 30c m “450 We will do your wash for you! Serviceeharge lOeper machine IWY a BMW Myron ONm—MY macs 25:89.! am END WASHDAY DBUDGERY Show less
“Cane ye yourselves apart-and rat a while." There cm be no burnt way at do- ' jittliaxdianmapmdnextweek— :d. Apti 25—17. at the Annual Spring Rm of die Rudolf Miw'onary Confucian: at Medicine Ink; accord- ' to Evelvn Olson. ' Seamus r, of die Conrmm mg: are expected to attend. . B. A. Helland,... Show more“Cane ye yourselves apart-and rat a while." There cm be no burnt way at do- ' jittliaxdianmapmdnextweek— :d. Apti 25—17. at the Annual Spring Rm of die Rudolf Miw'onary Confucian: at Medicine Ink; accord- ' to Evelvn Olson. ' Seamus r, of die Conrmm mg: are expected to attend. . B. A. Helland, wdl-lmau'n to the Sanuls. and Paul Unddl of the “'orld Miw'on Pray— er league. 2 missionary‘s sm from Outta. will be die speakers. The pro— col-Bins of such typical Bible 8:; activities as ' m5- aages. prayer ten‘iceg monary pic» tor-ea. 'song services. and icllowrhlp Repruentath‘es from St. Olaf, Gus— tavus. Bethe] lnnimte. St. Paul, Mounds-Midway School of Nurses. and St. Paul Bible lnnitute will at- lJem‘l. Misionary organiutioris of these lchoola are members of the Confer- coat. The purpose of this Conference is to stimulate an interdenoniinational intend in world-wide misians which will inspire students to more active participation in their own missionary argaruumms. “It is an inspiring. enriching wealt- end." says Catherine Lovaas. who at» tended the Retreat last year, “It was thrilling to sec the breaking down of denoimnational barriers as everyone united in the mission interest.“ Evelyn Olson added, “The real Christian spint uhich prevailed. ex» prened in the informal fellowship about the fireplace in the evenings, in tlic carlv murning prayer services. in the challenging menages; in fact. in all the activities. inspired us to greater service in thc advanccnicnt of His kingdom." Annual Mission Retreat Will Be at Medicine Lake M C PA Sponsors Press Contest Again this year the Minnsou Col- legiate Prus Amdalion is sponsor- ing a coma when winners in four classifitzu'ons of ncu’sv‘rldng and the editor of the best paper will work one day with salary at the St. Paul Pioneer Pres—Dispatch. The paper which is awarded first place will be presented a bautiful permanent tro- phy. The four divisions of news—writing are- Vews Rory. feature gory. warts story and editorial. J. R. “'iggins, Managing Editor. has made arrangements for the awards which are donated by the St. Paul Pioneer Press-Dispatch. last year Hamline took champion- ship honors. Artist George Rickey Visits Augsburg Campus Next Week Gcorgc Rirlzry at ll'izrl‘ madman \‘olunic XL\' Augsburg cullegr. iiinneapulis. \llnn.. \\‘tdnrsduy. April 1;. mil \umlicr i: All-School Honor Banquet Is Scheduled For Friday, Equatenm'al Queen Comes Strorn Wins To Augsburg Wednesday In Oratory ]o_\l‘( .llwn Skurdalsvold Travels In Choir “in jennie Shutdals'xold, instruc- tiir in voice at Augsburg Colletge. will be taking a trip to [as Angch California. about the middle of june. She will be guing tn the xinmn Music Federation there as a of the Nordic Oioral Ensemble from Duluth. Ralph Mortensen recently elected chaimian of Kollege Kwiz announcm that )oyce Moen, famed Northwest beauty and i940 Aquatennial Queen, will be at Wednesday morning, April 30. to draw the names of the two Augsburg students that will represent the school on the quiz broadcast the same evenin . The ceremony which will be held {olltming chapel exercises will mark the first time that Joyce Moen has participated in a college afiair of this sort. Ten names will be drawn. The ninth and the tcnth names will he the winners. Should it happen that either of thesc cannot participate their places will be fillcd by the re- maining eight in order. Doris Kucnhlt, social scicnt tun' nulur ind limes Gronseth. h .e7 ball Captain. “'1” lic un the Ktillcgc Kun llriladcmt this ci't‘liing. Echo gilt Numbers 36 Vb“ u urlrrrs arc ctintiilualh bclng Added to the FChU stafl‘ which now numbers Ihlrl\'-alV. Bccausc the sc- niors are not practice teaching. sev- t-r-il freshmen are being initiated on this lbsul‘. \lav Ktohn aiid \luricl Quanliecl: hire t-drtt-d the first pzigc. Rrpurrm- .irt l.u \‘erne Nelson. Carl Cdrlsen and Conrad Lund. 0n scctind pfigt‘ l)url~ Kuchnle is working \\‘l(ll the assistincr hi Gt‘urgc Gundcrson and the usual columnists Editing page three are Helen Toklc and Bent Brudc Those who contris butell articles arc Russell Peterson. Emil Kallevig. Irwin Chell. lrcne Hunsinger. and \‘l'illis Franl. Francis “'estby and Elwood Lun- decn hate had charge or page four The Sports page under the lead- ership of \'em Blikstad. Marvin Vollrath anists him. Fix-e Frlmg edits page six. Amst- ing on the page have been Eleanor Chnstensen. Phyllis Bergschmidt and Elaine Eggcn. iimun Pubs: is the copy editor, Ty'pists are Audrey Kyllo and lone Dialgten. Phil Hellmd is the Pho« tognpher. lcmd on Pig! 5’ Everald Stroni was awarded first prize for his oration on “The Supe— rior Alternative" at the annual ora- torical contest held Friday evening. April it), in the chapel. strum bruught out the problems of unemployment. crime, and the war, which was brought on by the growth of materialistic ideologies. To solve those problems, we may continue in materialism. m‘ we may adopt the supe- rior alternative Christ‘s law of lore- and cooperation uith our fellow nlcn. lznnl Kallctig, speaking (in “tzhnstr unity and \\'nrld Pcdcc," was awartL ed second placc. and Ted Nelson was ghcl] third pl 1' iur his oration. “America's Black Out." dealing with tho licgrii problem. Carl xii-m chim: .u lus niplt'. “For .i mung Pcit‘ci \\'orld Cooperation." and llclciic Thursttmun spur-e un "\thlllkn In Dcfcnse." Rcr. Bernard ‘\. Hclldnd. .i mclli~ licr of thc class of iqib‘ which lurc- tr-utul tlic umturu-il cup tn the school. .inliuunccd tlic .‘l\\,‘lf\l\, llc stutrd tth m his upiuiun umtur dl zlt‘lllucmcnt crmuiud ill uthbr V'lws ut schtitil “urn. liccaus‘t‘ it dcvclillib tlu- rlnluy in ruins. \ilnt (inc he- llL'\L‘> in order to lnfiulncc (ltllcrs. lhc purpme hi the t-up. hc sud, urs "that mm and uumtn might r-uur tinue to exerc'se facile thought and cum inrmg discourse." \‘lr, \liistrlilii. llidstcr ill cercllliinlcx cmphasircd the illipOl’YanL‘L‘ of orae twin as a reielitinii of what thc col- ll-gt- studrnn arc thinking album. The ludgcs \\ crc Palmer \\'old. \lr Ath-r. and Rcr. Bernard Hclland. literdld Strum and Helene Thurs sit-mun u ill rtprt-scnt Augsburg ur rllc state t-ratorical contest. CaeroykeLeads Correspondence Headed by Carl \\'0_ 'e. a gtuup of Students herc a! Augsburg have formed a club (0 exchange letters uith young Lutherans in South America. Thus far the group has made con- tacts in Pucrto Rico. Venezuela. and Brazil. it is hoped that these exv changes will be euended to must of the countries in South America. May 2 .\lrss Junt- shtiierr-illt. Auggie shy clal director, has announced that thc swank Ncn Classic Room of the Cut— tis Hotel will be the accne of the an- nual honor banquet Friday, May 1, at 6:30 p. m. Dick Long and his or- chestra will furnish the dinner mu- sic for this, the outstanding social function of thc year. Student Society president, Karl Krohn, will be the toastmaster, and Dr. Christensen will awards. ' banquet is tn honor the achievements nf outstanding Students in scholars ship, forensics, iournalism. music, and athletic endeavors during tlIC past year. Also at this time. the student society ptcsitlcnt for rICVt \‘Cilr will be presented tn the stutlcnt body. In addition tu [lie prci'iouilv lrlcn- [lilnCd functions, this i'car's banquet hm‘ a umuut- foalilrc; run of setting as a ftircwcll thnncr for thN: men who will lic conscripted mm the United SLII’LW \rmi' this mllimcr. john Kisslngcr, cliainlmn ur tllL' tickct srllcs. ll.h nrg‘ini/(‘tl his ~ill('\ rurrc uu [lic iirgdiIi/dtlivn plin. .lnil t'\]\ccl\ n. all it lc.l\t 4m tit-tut» it ilut rs um- lirlnquct u llltll m. um \iill “ant to mm. his iiiiillilltttt \hiilllil mnrt‘ lllJn run-h tllls gull. Thu cumimnrt. in n mum. (i u ll u r' n/ .lrlJ/Iul‘llll‘llli' nurn Kilt'lllllt‘. (/nmuuu; .\mlnr lillli». Dummy llrrmru. htm llllulcli. Ruth \mlmuu. lltlili \rmrth. ll.I/r tl (:ulruun. \l.l\ Kruhn I’loumm llmi lulruuru. Illul lt'istmr lllllmd llumn l’ulil lrul. luml. liurutln \u.lrrsuu. linrglulll lsmm. llumul l.l|llilt‘il\ I'ubllruy \‘umm l‘illlnldtl. (:lnrr. null. Army \lmlll llmlc r l’.ltll Summit]... Huinlmn. RlLllflrd _l.itlilmut. Rimtll Qumlullt. \lr. Gcorgc Rickey. thc artist. will he a gucfl on our campus iur trim days nc\t “at. iiunrli .md wrdntsdiy. \pnl :o. iud \lr. Ricki, comes tu Augsburg untlt‘r arnngt‘llit‘nt u uh tlic A‘s-urn: nun ut' .-\mct n Cullcecs s i tic. ultyurtist \ itur. lic‘is Cutrt‘ntlv umpluyrd .15 Mdt‘llt .yrtist it Knu'r t‘ullrge. Lidlcsburg. lllmms. “hm l\l‘ r. priming .i mum] in um» .u' llit‘ .hu. mg halls. .-\ luuu hi limit-t his bccli arranged ind \lr. Rirch \\ ill conic tu Augsburg tu till; .ibnu’t in. .lrscm hr. \\ urL. .md .lbmumrrur tomb tu’ lhc tcclllllqucs h. um with lu. brush ind plum]. Tiln‘day. (it-orgc kit-1m “is burn m South liuml. lurluni. rlunuumr \cdh. .luur lln tit-Ill is muml mmnur. .uul‘hc in» puuml mum|~ rut thr? tron-un- liupurtuu-m ul‘ tht l‘trlr-ril lrmcni» lllt‘llt .iuil rur t-ullrgus lu .itltlltluu mun snullcr thing. hut- r-umt- in»... m. limb, \lr. knit-r \\ ill lit-mu uuh lum rlu- lllll w.» lhiumg .u rhu’muml ht- i‘\cciltctl for thc lmsun llcpirr. mm m [llc puu unit-t» m l’cnnnl- iimi .rml .r uumlu-r ul' uurlu-s lu» his mirlr- lur mu .|I\il .ulu-r murus, Ile .rlm [mugs r .mmlu-r ui ml pimmr . \ Mr. Rickey's Schedule \lumlu. \prrl :s ., 4; .u Lilli m ultipil m i; it ur. \lrst \lurruuwn‘y ,\uu-ru-.m lusiun t-Iiss .\rt .iml l’rup..g.r‘ml.i H.» i :0, I'.it~ulty In it Siu'nr sun Hill lm'urmil rlisrmuuu my in .uul Might-r l‘llut-unuu Mutuliiptl. :\li illustriturl lcc» tun» un tliL‘ \lmlcrn r\lii\c~ mum in .\rt 'l‘uculiy, April :9 b'jvo 4;. Pruiussur siccggun's American Literature Class. Discuss-mu led by Mr. Ric- kc V Ions—“:05. Mrs. Spririgct‘s lnte. riot Decorating class. Dis- cussion led by Mr. Rickey 3:30—5:10. Chapel. An oil dern. nnstratinn by Mr, Rickey. 6:00—8:00. All school dinner. In- formal demonstration with difi’crcnt media in art by Mr. Rickey \t'edncsda v April 10 snot: lr. Kildiihl‘s Ancient H urycluss Discusu'nn uh the History of Art it-oo-i: 00, Hr. chicn‘n Urban So 'ulug (In. Discussion on the l’l.icc of Mir Al'l‘ht m Socictv a llut lus i'c.ll \ulrli .u Augsburg urll hr tr. Illl'.I~ll .mr \iiih rhl- mull-rm .uul tu-uhr mmu ul tlit- pruhlr-im tlur hut m tummun \l‘llsls rm tllL' unuh prim uhu pruplr- .uu. Ililnl< .mtl .l... .ml u is ,mmu thus. lllrcc tluug. .qu huu .qu .nltt-i Illt' ..n mu u prullmrll m Illi‘ \illl'lll lllzlt \li. erlru \\lll m. In. ruling \lr. l{IiLt\ ulll mu lhllrnm rims llmmg lru my lulu ,u \upylmg. .qu ilm'lm .in m i-tluum m mt ruiniu mqu muglu. lu .lrmuustrunm rln pnumls Illt nun tllllilli\~. \lr, unluy \Ull hur- tumu- mrmlur u; m. .uuhtun \lt fur lmu, .m.l ulll um mu milmg .i tII.4\llllL’ ..r pmmuu ul m. llwtlLl. L\r plmuuu lu. miva r. lu u llu. mum. .md .uuurimg rpuumm ,.. in put-r hung. slum-uurt h. plut sum. ul his .uuhtmt u. .iurL .l, mu my in mil llit mound. .n in dammit ilum Norse Students Vie For Sigvald Kvale Medal Stiturddv (Killing rs rhr- mglu of the annual \urutguu .lrrlrmiuuy tun- (cs! here it \tlltml \l ciglll ntlut‘k tllc Contestdnls “ill gut llltlr sclec- nuns in tlic tiriprl. llic prugrdlll is upcn td rm pulilu Among (how ulm ulll punltrprte are. All Bcrg. uhn urll lirex‘m "Him- mrlsprsr-t." Hattic tllsun uith "()m \‘esle Kin sum (hi slg \'ll." (uudrun \'ik. uht. uill gnt "Karl Systrr." tr. crald Strum uith "Hans Neilson Hauge's lulearten." Ruth “mug uith "llnmmu Sum lllytli lcmul. u..er lmulc; lml ()riillc hum uul. "rhuuut-luuu llitrt hru um... in unrtmg uh xlcttliills, hm u]... in. nut ytt turllilvl mu rluy Will tin pun in tin mum, in. ancr is n. b. ruinhll 2 nl \cr medal lllt signild K\,llc \Ictldl. Ullicr prim \Alll he hooks Judges llaic not itt lit;th xlcctcd. but tilt-y uill in lllrcc pcuylc uuulilc hi the school. .Am-r thc limit-u tlil: Mm (:lub uill arit- call“ m the during hall. Show less
3 I l i I ti E 5. ill; :3“? is i i it t i’ 5 ii [Hi :1 15.1 i u [E i 'Dedr” we the demon kw. Alain uh w- m in. lost the pun. la: mud n't-dn‘er My hole up men: ml W no"; Obit. lt-littlevunderthatl mmmture‘ardvihw any mud d' y of permit-e tenor. Samuel John-m3 old sly'n' th ‘pltrintmitlkflrefu... Show more3 I l i I ti E 5. ill; :3“? is i i it t i’ 5 ii [Hi :1 15.1 i u [E i 'Dedr” we the demon kw. Alain uh w- m in. lost the pun. la: mud n't-dn‘er My hole up men: ml W no"; Obit. lt-littlevunderthatl mmmture‘ardvihw any mud d' y of permit-e tenor. Samuel John-m3 old sly'n' th ‘pltrintmitlkflrefu'eollxoimdrel'wumnedl‘hemuflm ' en enrlier eimtiunal-n vu carried sn lar .- even ta: utvolve Tb. pendidun of public vine: be: bent winging "My one: M. Then on n'pu in tone quarter: the! it my have gone bed In the earlier d ibeequdly‘. (met-tea!" ‘,,Iypeof,.." —eI—- (Allin. eb-ew'm'm Ibei we hoped bed been buried with the [tile terrific" of the Ian w. It may be that our patrioti-ri Wlll be called upon lot in max min type I)! erpmtunr-lhal of a direct resort '0 arms. \Ve would like to be I]!!! both as I" goals and as to the prospect 0! their actual achievement. In the mandate. there is zfltnhef concept 0! patriotism. It Is calmer In Its “pram and for that terv reawn harder to Attam. lt conceives of true Americxn'un Is a rise to meet the challenge of democracyk opportunities in the routine of daily life. It tenses the Miligarmns that Accoiiipiam' every rtunitr in nut cherished WIV "i in: ll finds clprmmn no! in the muck heroin of the parade or the uar drum's thriih. but In the ordinary Ik‘hIthnWl’lu of College clasroom Ind cant tin. in the rtmllnt work we do ln etery wallt of life. To the call of [hit lunil ol patrtotitm therr iiiutt be a tusnined mpotue. or the word will soon lone all In manlnmi Pause. .. Reconsider Your Hate TII‘IV at ltther time din his quill into the clllldn‘m it! hi-nen blood Ind record: the units which are flCnfiCIn' nullinm upon the turmoil elm 0! Man. u.- wonder hm. long rim winked: slaughter of umd penonnlirv will tutu-m: in in rtlurt u. In. our numb from t e perplexitics which seemutgly u-iiiltl eiigiili us. we title steti the issues at «All: bV inerer dilllmlng them [rt-in nur llllllll‘ Him we go until A next outrage mum us It) nuke from our t'iunylAirnu to ri-Alilr iliAt A w ralled l|\|lll¢‘el world In Again at war. \t M keep mm“ m the times it» wannmg our nempipm 1nd hearing "It "punt Mltith tum: um llu' (mt-r \\A\c\ ol (Adm. we oftentimes go or! Into Iii-trim“ o! 1"fo Anil tlisgutt At the “at the situations Are progressing. \\'e hear of mitt-rent “omen and children being lulled by the thousands. up". mm iii-um lhe my"; oi ski fltutg minim. Incidents likt these nuke u u. an in: mm. littlnldiuh “It... ullipflhin are u. ttrnngh' {in an: tide or “mum u. imm i immi iiiwnrds . mum gruup raun- u: is American art lacing lust “Kit A condition How true the “lords uf (:hrwt remand In the Seniton (hi the \lount “hen lle tan. ’1: hue hard that is wu said. l‘hou Ihelt lme ll“ neighbor. and hate thiilt’ eiietttt " li-dav the world I! mum". mat in" mainqm. we are leuming m hate mute whom we con- nch nu. "mum. lat u \houlel item ct-Iiipletelv n. (in, d m concept let in consider lunher the north til Chm when he nu. "But say unto You Lint- um mum. and pray I»: the“! tim persecute mu.“ “e n t'itieem of A free nation Are being {Aged with Iust this Shin m- u... p. with the new“: "nib which is generating ind hate towards \hhat the puth terms A unniiion foe, ur shall we he "I tat-mp viho mini. me utuatiun thnwh and we that the principle of love I! laid don-n In (hm n the tl\l\’ ultimate \olutiun to the hAtred and the bloc-L umi which n «yum-g out weld tudu mbl i {new {mun hm‘ M Wuwmyw Fntni Ralph Bumn Perry's book. ‘Shall Not Paid! from the Farth." lhe untld s not “it for dancer-.3. so if shall atr- me. it this: defend itself. Since Its memies are leave. is friends numhkewaeheanive.utd \thettmnecenrytom NIMWilKIMMJOIOHKMVMmmmVM term-mt «duhlnlendumkrtheptuectinnofthehilol ghums‘k‘oltm treepemandasemhlymnotfor “whovouthy mumm‘ Muhalutepememyhnem ‘ top-mm“ Ihobtefiedmnybwmdmfludomuthaewhovufl vhnhhciutoddxuetinolfindom'rr-h earn-on doc.“ is! ‘ them ' clan-n Wow-stitch unhtogivemevueh-amlld-nenn hMum‘unmkin—nmu _fiF'l:J dehfleer‘gkmbvhi-t-nF—Ri. -CanF- THE AUGSIUIG SCBO i i ' t 10”” H 'F—._~ Ii tu-nquhhbhu- “kl-huh“. h-d_h~ hhhdlfih “hip apihlififlnfi hulk-ha...“ “Ne-new.— Hvlh- h.- “Hi.” mafia—F“ rib-d" h-hfi huh “Hindu nym‘yfifl- In-e—uF—‘I. —. u .’_* hem trike-3h“an II* * ~n-A. aquififleJfi‘nfi.‘ "hue-my“ Chit...-d h- flannel-huh -hhfl-fihm : -fihb—“Q-Dht‘ h- “dmhflfl-hhhhh gh-‘Hhflvflfi-fi‘hfiyufififi uni-e ‘_fllh’~-‘_‘hu HkhLfiuhfidflflw‘...‘ -9520.“ Milly-r hfirhhh ..:Y-nh-idth’-:- diu'ht I—ny - fl- a—ur h ht *e‘. mnhathe-dwiru.f. -‘D nuclei—punk...'ruhl_idha _._ IbhyfiT—h-l-Iy:d~-buh-&wuuu.h Mnhph an. end MYu—ypcfl‘hhhrmfl'uu-mfin-= l “American way a! life" PII I bratty pmbleln under the ll- nl intell'gem Ind dm “YAnltee Imperial-n" Ind "dnlllrdi— plottucy" ch-raeterixed the United States trade policy with South end Central America prior to the enuncie- tion of the good neighbor of the Pan-American (Influence in Man- tevideo in it)”. By no man: Ill 1 criticizing th'l step: it is one which xhould have been exahl‘lhed yen! impomnl {run A defensive poitt til view“ we mm equip the min. the navlcs and the air forces of indurinl» lv uealt nations; we must aid them in ttarting industries to equip them- Itl'L‘rI But beyond our immediate aim mutt be basicallt- deeper and more long-term gosh. One of these oh- iectives must be the furtherance of economic CIHflKnllmi Below the Brarilizn "bulge," the export-import With the United States dwmdle: to an insignificant ten per cent 0! than narions total foreign tnde. There are reasons to account puttu for th'u fact climate. mine. nccuwuoll But prod-Acme eneer can do much to held the «summits ol Pan-American nations \‘llh nun Theculrunlunolturnntmue {at from Identical. but With the pi.— uI'uitirtIe.itntuhelmpedrhatrhe superior elements ol the venom civili- nnons III" [radii-"v be marred into a true Pan-Antenna L'uzy. _.— f i l i ‘1 iii! 5 ll ll ensilysolredb lorwthm ‘ y. ‘ ltwfltllflofenml'lflpf-Il‘lhl'l’flllkwolmll‘lh bait: Immune-men: oi Fetch Mini-r won [Map its ii $3 a" . li‘l I l. IE E ii is 't i i. if ‘t a. 5:: 2i 3’: [I ‘1. ln nine—but neither undead them ' mu”, ui'pment. Ind sir power. The e 04 the brhlnn army h Vardu River Valley diocnted the left but the GUI-h Inn in and opened the way to SIlonA’h. AA th- in bun. written the and i E J i . . Innde t E i E E 5 Y a 3. E mm m (ireecei ' It would certAinly be unwiu. however. to cmiaider only the m ’ m in the Balkans. The unexpected Germ-n drive 'lllll Tripoli to m ltuntier memes the Sue: Canal much more duectlv than d» the German ne- cesses in Greece. \Vhether or not let-h minimum lruni tint —d Ill be Ital-n East Mne- will be ahle to stun the tide is wither menu thet my be decided by the time the [nee to pan. Aid for the Poor EMPORIA. KAN. ~ 1A0} A II- are a la: member ol the faulty felt entry for the mil-[tan who had a“dan”btumnmymimmit. therearelesrer fun-wed Mutton “llabuylhabuuid.hihe.fl the campi- of Err-porn hau T-eh- en c that dayt. witho- emu-int newly." WM Dan Wilhelm. the lam. M‘llahoylhv mil-'- whenhelearnedhe-udym'alw luau-alt:th he. veeha'n‘Wth-nobvm 74.4.9de l9. Mun-v Ml WWW WITH! (MT- Aux—11h Mix-mu— kodryl“, D- LI—r' . Yul-ill... Ie-Ibh'lfla lit-l.- M ' . lbs-Tun Cory”. M-u'. . m&.( Show less
‘ WW. AFiI 1;, 1941 M 7411 0am.- THE AUGSBURG ECHO Pm: 3 Tuition - $25, Board 20c A Day; This Was Auggies Expenses 50 Years Ago By Vast BHKITAD From an blade-w «lib tbe 31-yar- ald Rev. [nub Murmur, the third olden living durum of Augrburg, . W" of the college Band of Tm- rerr ad the [fiber of the... Show more‘ WW. AFiI 1;, 1941 M 7411 0am.- THE AUGSBURG ECHO Pm: 3 Tuition - $25, Board 20c A Day; This Was Auggies Expenses 50 Years Ago By Vast BHKITAD From an blade-w «lib tbe 31-yar- ald Rev. [nub Murmur, the third olden living durum of Augrburg, . W" of the college Band of Tm- rerr ad the [fiber of the callege‘r Deal of Women. . . . d and fatigued after a lo— hour «lawn on a Milwaukee tri- IEIH-wheeled “Wonder-Coach." ] Mortenaen slighted from the mulean trolley in the vicinity of what '- nmv 8dr and Cedar Avenues. Tightly Wing his‘ mottler pond; ' ' 3150 (in ; ieces m with lcl'ne hmggdorralong the winding ath that he was dried would In him to Augimrg College and Serru 'nary. At a; yurs of age Jake was one of 3 mm on the campus in l885. He was to his mom in the North Hall. then one of the tallest buildings in South Minne- apolis. Youthful Mortensen‘s fin duty was to ch enough wood for the next day tetrwd the wood stove in his dormitory room (a huge pile of wood always stood where Morton Hall now stands). Anxious Jacob was eager to start college on the next moming with this standard schedule before him: limo—Breakfm 8:3o-ozoo—Glapel exerc'scs con- ducted in Norse. Roll call taken (in Norse). portion of Bible read. Prayer. no sermon (except on Saturdays). 9:00—l:oo~G:SSes (also in Norse) 4 hotus might. l:oo—4:oo—Dinner and free period. 4:ot>45.oo—Compulsnry study pc— riod. 6zw~Dinncr (not always the finest of foods). 6:2t>7:or>~Free period (Bull secs sions). 7:oo—lo:oo—lronclad study period. lo:omlo:3o—Derotions (then lamps out). Only three buildings (Old Main. “’est. and North Halls) had been built by l885. Sl75 could easily carry a student through one year of college. Board ms lac a day “(35—5150 a week) including wood for stores in each room. Tuition no in 52s for the year; given free the last year if the student was entering theology. .-\ common pump in the “horseshoe' of Old Main supplied all with free “a- ter. while the oil and wicks for the dim lamps of the time were procured at a very reasonable cost. Such lu\u- ries as running water or sewers “crc unheard of and all "chores" wch the individual responsibility of each student. The two nlaior collegiate sports were croquet and climbing the rope (but the “Auggies” ucre nut in the State Conference ill either of the sports). Just think of it. with J" the room in the world to pIAV on. Aug» burg (like the few nrlnr cullcgcs tlut nisred) did not have a hnselull. fool» ball. or basketball or am’ ntllcr Sort of athletic teams. V “‘nmcn were as our of place on a Auggze Students The}! Ought To Did you ever wonder why Augs- bu Rudents are so healthy? Vl’ell. I dld. and I believe I know. If they aren‘t. it isn't because they don‘t eat enough. Butter. which is a fattening food. is consumed at the rate of :0 ds a day. which makes over one pound: a month. lncluding the milk used {or cooking. go quarts are used a dav. are a sort of minor item. wirlr'only about .50 dozen being used I month. At the end of every month. an av- erage of about $l;o is plid to the baker for the g; pounds of bread (III! It: applies every day. With week- end pedals. that makes about a ton bread I month. Some dough! Anmdinarytidedishiornneve- nut. meal acquires about )0 can: of m. No wonder the pantry shelves p and that luv-anode: at about 3690. At least 80 pounds of potatoes are masticaud by A Rude every day; 40 bushels per month. Cofiee. that famed beverage of the Nnnk. is used very moderately; eight quam a day. (Doesn't speak well for the Norwegian element. does it?) It would take a lot of beef on the hoof to withmnd the onslaught of the meet that is consumed every thirty days. At an avenge of 60 pounds a day. it doesn‘t take long to run the melt bill up to km a month. The next time you sink your teeth into some tasty egg omelet. give a thought to “her goes into it: 96 eggs, 6 quarts of milk. 4 tablemoons of salt. and 3 pounds of butter. No wonder it‘s nod. and no wonder we're henlt y! Staff Increases To Thirty-Six (Coolinch from page ll From this list of students the stafi for nen year will he fanned. There-will be two more issues of the Echo this year. The next isue is to he put uul by the journalism class. SPIC & SPAN Hamburgers _. emu... Lunch Service "A Nut II.“ is en'- 250I Riverside JUNE GRADUATES Regine: Now ls. r.“ Inching Positions Western Teachers Exchange IIS Plymouth lids- At. 301‘ College Treai Try our delicious steaks and chops. Also fountain service 2|” RIVERSIDE AVENUE Healthy? Be .’ On Other Campuses By IRENE I‘IUNSINGER August-ana's noted band director. Mr. Richard Guderyahn. presented his 55-piece band in a concert of va- ried music on April 6th. Each “blow» er" wears a snappy new blue and tan uniform. The A Cappelh Choir of Luther College, [Vat-ac, Nebraskl, conduct- ed a momelr tour through Cbey- me, Wyn" Denver, Calm, and irr- remedl‘arr poimr. They Md on April pb, rag through Holy Week, end returned on April lpb. Aug:- burg Chair received high praire for in prang at Bethlehem Lutheran Clmvch in Wuhan. Did you know that our Home of bowling is derived from the mciem firms of nine-pin: originally played by the Dutch. Germans. and Squirt? (Remember. Rip Von lVinHr played yrpl’lli in the Mormmim.) Dr. Sherwood Eddy. internationally known for his Y.M.C.A work among students of India. China. Ja- pan. and Russia. spent a t\\‘0»da_\' visit with Carleton College‘s l.R.C. Carletnn's Student Poll concerning attitudes toward religious chapel re— veals scvenl things. To the question, “\’\’otlld you approve of on: nona religious chapel scn'icc each week?" The answer is “Yes“—86 per cent of the student body. To the question. “Have you been satisfied with chapel sen-ices this year?" they answer 65 per cent “No.” S M | T H D R U G SODAS - LUNCHES Postal senior. 1200 Riverside Ave. M.. 9m One Block irom Augsburg Students to Aid Unfortunate Students are taking action as a re» sult of Mr. Benton's appeal last month for the shareemppers of the South. Plans are being made to present a plav before the student body that “‘as written by Stanley Nnrdeen. a stu- dent at Augsburg. This play picturcs a negro family and the unfair treat- mcnt they receive in the South. After this presentation of the real need of the South. an npportunirv will he git» en the student body to contribute either money or old clothes. Mr. Ben- ton said then: were some sharecrnp- pers who possessed only the clothes on their backs and thus they had to remain in the house while these were washed. As yet plans are only tentative. but a future date will be set sornetim soon and further announcements made. Girls To Sing At Curtis Hotel The Girls‘ Quartctte, “him Eggs and a Yolk." composed of Evelyn Anlundson, \Vilnla Tyvol, Gloria Burntvedt. and Elizabeth Birlmstad. will sing at thc Curtis Huth Satllrr day. May .7. at a .llnrncrs' and Daughters Banquet to be given by the Ebenezer Lutheran Church. The Quarterte will also sing Sun- day. May lR. at the Spring Rally to he held at the Bethany Lutheran Church. Goodlund’s Flower Shop Flowers by Win: Anywhere 2620 E!!! Lake Street Duponl 4752 Minneapolis LARSON STUDIO Photographer 2705 En! Llll 501“ Tel. Dupsnr I375 Hoien’s Go To For Quality Meats AT LOWER PRICES Phi-e: Dupe-n 1004 Market Group Discusses Problem the campus as fish out of Waller and new not the accepted thing. All so» cial contacts wt‘rc nude thnulgh work in thc churcllcx The one wom» an cnnk and her rlircc hclpcrs were the only gals" seen on the South» town campus and their prcscnce was strictl ' h sinus. Once in a whxlc "Allggl nnnld sneak a skate with sonic little fcllulc over on \lurphv Sq“.er and skirt lwr dim“ tn\\'.tnI\ “hat is now Fuinicw lsl'ral \\.ls nll fillc lJrgr Slll‘cl ul n umtcrl. All In all Jake “as satisfied with Augsburg as llt‘ (.I“ in but he is nl tllr opinion I’ll." the Augsburg of t \» dav is a much more cnmplm i‘Valllplt‘ ul' mrlen mill .1 IK‘llt‘r plwe to lilc. lle cnirn c\'rr\' ('Iullcc ln~ gcls‘ rn \lslr his “Dulr OM :\llll.l \I.m~ ' in In the Of Milwcruiltoe Railroad Profs Speak at Various Places Dr. M. A. llellalld and Prnlcunr Andreas Hellaml attended the In theran Foreign Missions Conference of North America. held at Mudisnn, “n, April .; w .7. Dr. M. A. Helland. also rcprcscnr. ed Augsburg at the Midwest Confer— encc of the Association of Theolog— ical Schools held in Chicago. April l8 and .9. Dr. Bernhard Christensen spoke on Easter Monday at the All-Lutheran Banquet. held at Superior. Rev. R c has visited Hallock and Fosston, inn., this past week-end in the interests of Augsburg. Dr. chhard Christensen has ac- cepted invitations to speak at com- nlenccment exercises this spring at Gustavus Adolphus College, St. Peter. at the Nurses Training School of Trinity Hospirul in Minor. N. l1. and at Benson High School. .\ sllt‘t'iul Int-cling nl tllo snnrlnnn-n Illlsincss .lml prnl‘emiunll nun “is ln-ld .n Augsburg (inllrgt‘ we.an .ln. .\prl| in. rn .Iiw -\- rln- prrll)» lnn. ul rln \liln-nrkcc rzlilrrlzld trucks. The unsung \\.ls prcxided hv Rm ll. (3. nc nn. nlirnr nl rlu- "lrnlkc. .nd addressed by M. j. Mey— crs. former Mayor of Minneapolis. :\r this meeting (lu‘ group di\cussed rhc prnpusul that nus been luzldc in thr Minneapolis City Council sug- gesting the elevation of the Milwau- kee tracks at Cedar and Franklin Ava:- nucs. Mr. Meyers urged the group to keep on organizing and fighting to accomplish such an end. to get the backing of the news IPCIS, and to arouse the populace 0 South Minne« apolis. He also put forth the challenge that the student body might do their part in encouraging this enterprise. There is. however. a widespread scnrirncnr among South Minneapolis residents and business men that the only solution is to lower the tracks. because of the influence their elcvm tinll would lm-c on the general char- acter of this part of the city. William's Cafe 2430 RIVERSIDE AVE. Confectionery. Lunches. gnu Fountain Service 107. Dllnulni r. A. hr. Stud-nu Mrn‘. and Ladrn' Apparel Columbia Woolen Co. 405.07 rad-r Avenue Upon Evening. ZINTSMASTERS PHOTOGRAPHER For Class of I94! (We 1? IT'S PRINTING LUND PRESS 406 SIXTH AVENUE SOUTH PRINTERS - MAUI 5338 LEAVE IT TO LUND Show less
Paa4 Civil Service Head Discusses Opportunities “in “otter-n. that d “'mn. h- w to have \h M hr! of the fight): w Curd Stevie Dam. tpult tn the ttodrnt body. M- huh I— the hula-m :4 h:- n' the nnty eat-n had at my oil the rational end truce burn and M m the hit-den" Edd nl "yummy Int college... Show morePaa4 Civil Service Head Discusses Opportunities “in “otter-n. that d “'mn. h- w to have \h M hr! of the fight): w Curd Stevie Dam. tpult tn the ttodrnt body. M- huh I— the hula-m :4 h:- n' the nnty eat-n had at my oil the rational end truce burn and M m the hit-den" Edd nl "yummy Int college rodents ll eml ten-u. fen type! at nppormmtin In! en‘- te'. madam have me In rt— pa rum vun n. fint ! IN mu.“ "mm. L'pun pan-mg the (ml tuna (Imu- mnun‘ they :1: gum a punt-nu fl \Vuttmgmn. I) (I In" M nl‘mke n granted at the mt Mr [M "mug. nun tn! the tut emf! alter whxh thev mum tn 1 It M: n. wtnml n . |unmr ptu‘mwul (ml renter rum giten to college "Mann and 5 Med upon the .p. ttIKln!" mam! field «I mum. \Vhtie at the Vzntmal Dean} (‘1th THE AUGSIUIG ECHO To Yen Aug Who Crammer! University Convocations "[Xrnxrx\-Idthel)arhrlxrs‘ ill be thrmptc nl “111M Ill-\priulk [halo-an the at ' 7 “mm hakcnmdmfmA-Mrh. “'utlndmmdma-olthem altheL'.S On \lay . m: u *“ H: a Rent-table . of the Far Fl. (Minn? wtll he dm l'n' Tiler Henna. uho '3 'M Pvt-“lent t4 \Vlll'nrm (Stiles: Dr. Henna ts author of a lumber nl mm amt-0g whxh at: “Lincoln and the (.ntl \\'ale:\1 Dunes." {II the (mutations are held it u to o'clock on Thunder mornings .n Vnrthrnp \lemond Auditorium Tut “'an Th—welpeOI-Jk-IIH khan-(mom h‘nf-afidn-yd lypnrydadD-iede'nt eriw.la.irrhvnnrbml. All I've. indeed. is he who tn. When you lb": tin-pen: tin-go n k m Ta rial tbrnitt rm. l‘l‘d Ira. OEflulwratrnmbti-a Wbotr lam were plain More or, n: V Parka-re, that i! wfld tent to I. Il'anb-wbtk to trek pod window?! light! —Eu M. N“! . ‘4 " ‘V I D "mm" m Frhnnn: Mt- " . tmttherl i luv "IMF!" and require- mentt Int «utan entnm'e mm rntl «mu tmm 1 mm». by A s new mmg. l' S. (fit'ti Sen-Ice ()tmmw ‘I'lkf. Gospel Quartet Tours Northwest Immm (intimatle Kmmt Kym..th mm Sm". and \tmun Nrmumrn tmltr up my pennant-i at m.- (impel Quartet thzv )IIAI“ m mu] m. mm part 1.1 this mmmcr. llutr lfl\\'|\ “I” take "lull thtnugh Vv-rlhcm \hlttlt‘urm. \‘unlt Hahn. Ami 'Irtt'tl'|l\ thr \\'cu m...“ Hmr ,mrpw .\ n. hrmg thc um,“ mruagr m \tmg .mt Man! and reprnent Anya-mg m the unmn t-tmgrqnttam. Teaching Seniors Tell Interesting Experiences “'ith ‘tgha nl dlemay the worried ‘cnmn It“ at their etpenencts out pumice teaching. \lnrc than one im- metlv tel! confident knml' has met hut late am! in“ m admit that he .Imn‘t Itntm 5 much as he thuught he Jul. Kmm-m (hrlwn. who u teaching it thc South 51 Piul Illgh SchtmL mm .s unite to tut’htng nun lumtng it It‘\\tm littht rum I mus. uhcn .Isked what are thought mm pmncc mmng. \atd "ltk Inn! on the nenet. I hue m «um- harder than I do for 2 good «M rtinllnatum.“ (fatht-nnc Is teachr tug at the Mmmhaha Academy. Eve- lyn ()Iaon is also tucking at the Anrlcmv. Hazel Sn'seth reports that the has hccn stru mg nuva with “The Rateni‘ e an that the dutierence between hi school mtdtnts and college sm nts ts mtmunding. She szvs (hi! they at: utthout anv idcu, rndy to believe anything they are told. \Iahel Velvvn rtpol‘“ that die loves her American hmnry clm. hut h" anllxh class urll. that't mother «on: “I'hi‘v tlltltt't tttnly their Im- mn'“ \Knh' I mdmrk rqwrh "Smut: .m- hntn Show less
'Augs See ' of Athletic Director Swanson; Bob Carlson. football Action E’ On Fronts- . - Augsburg College has launched the largest and most complete W program in the history of the institution under the R. F. Paulz, Baseball coach Cully head; Henry Jabbm Track; John Acker. golf coach; and Dave... Show more'Augs See ' of Athletic Director Swanson; Bob Carlson. football Action E’ On Fronts- . - Augsburg College has launched the largest and most complete W program in the history of the institution under the R. F. Paulz, Baseball coach Cully head; Henry Jabbm Track; John Acker. golf coach; and Dave Mickelson. swimming instructor. The Aug Athletes will be seen on six fronts. College Nine Show Promise ln lnitial Victory, 5-0 In the game of the A - .ie'r mim mu the Son - dawn pounded out nine clan his tagger with the two—hit pitch— “ of Jet-mil Fredericlnon to defeat Concordia Junior College, 5 to o. it was the fit: college game for Harold Sherman. Irwin Ciel], Art Marben, Kdly “Gas Pump" Roth. Marvin Siilzdorf, Frank Carlson, Carl Ger- inundaon. and Stan Person. The Cul- lyrrienacoredrwointhethirdona triple by little Arr Marben, All—State yer from Lamberton. Minnesota. war Marben again in die seventh meme-eddieth firitona dou- ble by All-city Kelly Roth. Sulzidorf reared on a single by Vic Miller, but the game was in the . Frederiekson put on a d show lnbirdebutbyeum'n ownoof the ii men that faced him during the afternoon. Augsburg will journe to St. Paul to engage Hamline “ on Friday. April 15, for her first Conference ten of the season. The Augs are out to avenge a defeat of Int season with a much im raved team. which has not it yet. iced a real teat. We The Aug Conference baseball will get under way on Friday. May 25th. on Norton Field against Hamline. after completing a brief set of warm- up games. Coach Cully Swamtm has a wealth of freshmen material in ad- dition to last year's entire first team. The Southtown college will play host to Hamline's golf and tennis teafinxi“ on April :8th for the Auggies engagements in this: two sports. Augsburg will use the Minneapolis Hiawatha golf course as her home court. Henry Jabbra. new Aug track coach, a Minnesota letterman. has taken his track squad ouuide after an early start on track fundamentals in the Minnesota fieldhome. Bob Tharp, all—mt: and all-city \Vashbui-n star is Jabbra's mainstay, Other members of the squad are Dean Kennedy, dashes; “Zeke” Rathausen. Washburn, shot; and Halverson. Lowell Formo. (Edi- son) and Ken Rusdahl on the dis- tances Twenty-five spring football candi- dates have answered the call of head football coach Bob Carlson The practice sessions are being held at the South High School field because the Augsburg practice field is too badly flooded. Baseball. swimming, tennis, and track have lured many of the regular varsity squad members away from the spring practice. but several new candidates have helped to keep the squad to a desinbk number for intersquad games. The new members of the squad are Burton Posse, Mpls. Central; Allan (Continued) H Who Win ... I Marv Voumi‘ru ONE OF THE SPORTS WRITERS for the Echo ball front: Lyle spied a fun 0 ( unny Fischer. “Play Ball" Maw Vvllnrb being called all dmd up in s ' puma. .uudnlfl scrub or a scribe. football garb and after the cide whedier he warmed to be a . . . Here‘s one from the Auggie base- Olcson. frosh basketball manager and candidate for an infield berth on this years hall club. was about to select a bat for batting practice when he a long, light club used for batting flies and groun eis in practice). He picked it up, strolled, over to Cully and quipped, “Golly, I don‘t see how a guy can hit anything with this! " . . . \Ve have it that the cheerleader, and Ken Thompson, a all prospect, are vying for co—honors in the Auggie f—slcep-lateSbln—Ihe-I.m. contest. . . . o . . Glory to “Hot Rocks" for that two hit performance in that game, the first of the season that came close to because of rain. . i . Maybe that‘s why Adolf‘s invasion of Holland was ‘postponed a bit~wet grounds. And did Vou know that Frill Older, Auggie h llet. graduated in the same clam with ‘Bill de Correvunr? which, alone, is distinction enough, but Fritz is determined to capture more than a few points in track competition this spring. . . . noel) [hall‘hl—“en a young couple kin and make up. Ibr lil'l [eta [he klu Ind Ihe boy [he mkeup. ECHO SPORTS Yum-ox Bleser, Sports Editor “'ednesday, April 23, lo.“ 8 0040053, 84 GAMES, 76 PLAYERS, 2 K 271 Kmbn .Maram C oat/J Champion: Clanan Hot-9mm Hmnbrv's Cour/J Willard illrh’imley ll'hitr‘t Coach l’ \i‘r \- cmuwanriur .._.l_ .. sic “plum/null I'll-lllg'i (nun-l» (.‘Z'Jmpivuil‘i/v Who was that fellow who said: “Augsburg never “lib any huskctlull game” “1-”. follow, take a squint at these figures and see for yourself that Augsburg College has one Ui— (llt‘ llllbl’ formid- able cage records in the conference for the past serum. The Aug mm}; freshmen. Park board. and national du'lsluli teams with 5; wins (which included two large cliatlipionsliip trophch mu 1: plier 214 gdmvs rln. mum, uiltmu in.” he ~d plum «mu-h plum-r .luuu-il in a separate satin-silk uniform) played un 5; different mum limited in ; hires und .5 cinch. The eight teams had eight coaches topped by Cully Su'dnsuli ..l the varsity, Bub (Lirlsnli ..i‘ mu "brush." Art Chiodo and Maynard Bahre of the national division [Cami and Si g lf|L‘lllICl‘-lnd Karl Krulili, \\'ill.itd \HKiliiici‘ llllil Clarence Hoveisten of the winning Mpls. Park Board teams, The four coil of the "Aug “ Pirk llniril ll‘fllllS .5 are going to be hard men to replace next fall because Krnhn. Hm'erstcli. McKinney :ind llicliiiclalid .ill lulu~ tunicd in very good records. Karl Krohn piloted the Maroon; to the City Southern Crmtu. \VllllL‘ tlic \\'liitcs, \llllll‘l‘ \\'il- lard McKinney, almost landed on [up with seven victories and unlr losses. Clinch lllclliiclzinil. led in. pick ul cag- eis to the City South Central top with ten straight wins by guild scores. Jolly curt-urt- llmt‘ntcn ilnmu did :is gimil in the tough City “’esrem where his gang won eight and lost but two. (The above stuty does not include my of the college intramural games or tournaments.) Hansen, Waupnnca, VVis.; Lester Johnson, ‘v‘v '9 inn.; Dave Lund, Mp1s; John Lovetang, Mp1s; Central; Dori Mickelsen, St. Louis Park; Robert Nelson. Ortonville, Minn; Arnold Nesvig, Stoughton, Wis.; Nam-tan Paulson, Wallace. South Mora; Fanrnete Shemd Donnelly, Minn.; Marv Vollmh, Glenwood, Minn.; Cameron Peterson. Arwater, Minn; and Agdur Erickson, also of Minneapolis. Members of the iw football squad working out at South are Harold Ahlbom, Hoffman, Minn; Bob Bra- vinder, Minneapolis Washburn; Charles Foley, Central; Keith Hoff- man, South; Palmer Liabo, North; Gil Parsons. Edison; William Roth- ausen, \Vashburn; Warren Snider, St. Paul Park; and Bob'Watson, \Vash» burnt Coach Bob Carlson has planned a spring scrimmage with St. Thomas College of St. Paul as a climax to the spring session. Cullymen Take Series 11-2 A revived Augsburg baseball team (composed of seven Freshmen in the starting line»up) behind the five hit pitching of Jim Grouseth, laid down twelve hits to smother a hapless Con- cordia team of St. Paul H to 1 last Monday unit-noon, It was a game in which everyone of the Cullymen was credited for at least one hit each. The game was, however' not a fair test for the Auggics, as the competition in the Minnesota State Conference is of a higher calibre. Swanson quotes, “1 hope that our ball club does not become overconfi- dent because of a couple of wins over Junior College company." 2 | 29 Riverside Ave. BRASTAD 8t DYSTE GROCERS Wholesale Butter, Eggs and Cheese Phone Ge. 2974 C. J. Jensen Jewelry Co. We spec-alize lfl Diamonds. Cloch. Wafeher. and Jewelry. Guaranteed Watch. Cloek. .nd Jewelry kept ‘ng 324% (Gal! Avenue Rea. rhon. Al. «39 GUSTAFSON Qualify Motifs We Deliver 523 Cedar m. in. Ge. 5m Rivers e Pharmac Prescription Draggin- 2500 River-ide Ave. Ce. 2480 Lindskoog, The Florisfl Good Floral Work of Popular Prices I400 rm runllm ands...“ l2|5 SERVICE “hen the University of Chicago decided to abandon intercollegiate foot‘ hall, it meant that no longer would the “’estem conference be known as the Big Nine and a Hall. . . . In Sweden. we learn, when the key is hanging outside the door of the house, it means that the family is out. And it means exacth the same thing in this country. . . . Here's a plug (let's call it that) for the fight program soon. we hope, to be set up. Theres a gang of fellows who are interested»and adept, [007"] both wrestling and boxing around school, who need and deserve a break. Certainly. lilde equipment is neces- sary—all they want is that nod from the front office and a leader to give them a lmlr‘pulish. They‘ll do the reg, they claim. . . . No one was more tickled than we whe the baseball team trounced Concordia J. C. the other daix Now let 'eiii kick about the culuiiin's John Hancock. . . . “mil for the day—Avoid speaking lightly. The same words, if you have to rake them back. often are pretty heavy. MINNEAPOLIS HERMAN L EKEBN. President QUALITY SHAPIRO BROS. DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS See RUSS QUANIECK. Campus Agni! FOR FINE QUALITY MEN'S AND WOMEN'S WEAR Io‘/. Diuount to Student. at HOLTZERMANN'S DEPT. STORE, Inc. JULIUS SHANEDLING r sous, llie. M1425 Cedar szllut Ealy lnmi Your Placemenf Problem ialved without unnreuruy upente. Ten this agency— 8: Convinced. IEAEHERS‘ APPLICATION HAND- BOOK with enrollment, Whit Schummers School Service 9|D Lumber Elehangz Building Minnupnln. Minn. “you. Friendly leacheri' Agency” LUTHERAN Illlll'l‘HEIlllllllll Legal Reserve Life Insurance for All Lutheran Men, Women, and Children MINNESOTA The Members ARE the Lutheran Broth- erhood. They OWN the Lutheran Broth- erhond and they ALONE receive [he profile of the sod- ety. There are NO stockholder-I. ALL Lulhernru Ire eligi- ble. Show less
7ha€w6wz¢£éfio Volume 50 Augsburg College, Tuesday, April 23, 1946 Number 9 Ahlbom ‘lo Receive Hoffman Memorial Scholarship Fund Announcement is made by President Bernhard Christensen of Augsburg College that the Keith E. Hoffman Memorial Scholarship for 194546 has been awarded to Harold Ahlbom,... Show more7ha€w6wz¢£éfio Volume 50 Augsburg College, Tuesday, April 23, 1946 Number 9 Ahlbom ‘lo Receive Hoffman Memorial Scholarship Fund Announcement is made by President Bernhard Christensen of Augsburg College that the Keith E. Hoffman Memorial Scholarship for 194546 has been awarded to Harold Ahlbom, Jun- ior, from Hoffman, Minnesota. The Keith E. Hoffman Mem» orial Scholarship was established in September, 1945. by Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Hoffman, 2529 31st Avenue South, Minneapolis 6, Minnesota. in memory of their son, Keith E. Hofiman, who at- tended Augsburg during the years 1940-43, and gave his life on Oki. nawa in World War II as a mem- ber of the United States Marine Forces. The Scholarship consists of the annual income from a fund of $1,075.00. The Scholarship is to be awarded each year to a student at Augsburg College on the basis of- 1) Ability and interest in the field of athletics; 2) Character and personality; 3) Scholarship Seniors are not eligible, and no student is eligible to receive the award more than once. The selec» tion of the student to be honored is made by the Scholarship Comv mittee of the College, Mayor, Scol's' Song Featured at J.S. The Junior Senior banquet was held Friday, April 5, at the Leam- ington Hotel. The invocation was given by Dr. Bernhard M. Chrisv tensen after which Russel Quan- beck, the toastmaster, welcomed the seniors. The response was given by the senior class presi- dent. Marion Myrvik. Myrtle Ronnevilr played a piano solo which was followed by a talk by Mayor Hubert H. Hum- phrey. Mayor Humphrey drew attention to the many and vari- ous facilities and opportunities which are afforded us in the city of Minneapolis. The program was concluded by a number of Scottish songs by Norman Myrvik. The Scottish theme of the ban- quet was brought out in the dec- orations of plaid ribbon and heather. The committees were: the pro- gram committee, Margery Manv ger, Wallace A05 and Agnes Val» vik; the decoration committee, Carol Quam. Othelia Carlsen, Lorna Wilberg and Amos Dyrud: invitation committee. Mable Rygh, Grace Lundeen. Olive Ron- holm, Ruth Pederson and Doris Larson; seating arrangement, Helen Romness, Prudence Lee. Jean Rochie. Also working on general arrangements was Sylvia Brandt. the junior class social di- rector. Movies Shown tor Lutheran World Action; Goal Topped Ruth Curby and Vernon Blikstad . ‘t; Campus Gleams as Coeds Clean Dorothy Sol- heim and Char- their dorm win- dows sparkle. (emu, D: u Wu lone W011 mikl' Moviin Tiiturc Saturday usually begins about noon for Augsburg students but April 6. Betsy Towns and her committees hud tlcclarcd a Spring Chan-Up Day not so on Saturday, Judith Adsem. us hczid of thc minimum. haul pits “'ith lL‘SltlL‘lll\ Ml publicity pared mu \\;i)’ n.1- -. tum \‘llll and vugui lllk campus (ltll’llllll»llt‘> “th linsv lvj. Q'Iltlizit lczisl Sonic lil’ lllr [H \\i ll Luckvn m it getting up Lll 2m. (l and Hours u't-ie suuptruwn my (ll‘l llll' buds Dim l\ Hi] lliwll hands illltl km V}. the Sllltli‘l'llr >ci iilihetl llli {Innis and “in: vi tlwm until they gllsll‘nk‘il Stanley Erickson, hmrl ul ilu Clean-tip mininlllli‘l‘, lJl cuim \‘vi_\ iiiiic («ii In popular about [lilo ion of tl’u- ‘.‘.”.tl.i r M.» had posse The purpose iii the llU>l‘ mm to wash the winch)“ S. but it piliuvil to be more fun in sprsz L'ZiK‘ll other Time for u-laxaiion \\‘tl.\ lélkl‘ll at noon and the iczil \\'Ulk lio- gun at 100 p.m EqUippi‘tl with rakes and baskets. llit- busy bum L‘l‘s began to clean llll’ campus, As if tho students \i'iicnt hav- ing enough recitation, George Sverdrup and his cummiiiw ui. ganm-d games on the (ii on Miss Gerda Mortenson lunch, SpeCial {nature was the snake chain inspcctiun ihiuugh the dormitories The climax of lht' (lay was the hobo dinner In the dining hall Paper hobo clulhvs hung on a little tree for ccntcipiccc at (lach table and turn nuwapapcrs srrvcd as napkins, Virginia Vigue and her committee ki-pl thc hnbos singing for their dinner. :‘llLIslilllQ (my illn’)‘ has it‘l'l.‘ ll> ill'uil iii ' iv liici.:ii \\' ll ‘i 1 r {ltlll So Lulu.“ luiiw ‘ Lllllli um 9w Tan 0 ill |,,\ ihr iimil liilt‘ v :luclnii 5553.76 min is still rising. 'l'lii‘ Qillll’ Hit; 1i. you” Fl “vim. mm» (w . shuns“, Dim. li 1m ' v mm iiy m. 'l'li. i\‘clllllfl (lllli .lunil h ., _ ‘Blzii'iii Lou; ': \tlI on» 1 Chapel. \Vk‘ll'lll P» ilwliln i.- l't‘st‘nliiln't (it llir Lllllli‘l'fill Vi'tiild :\L'llllll (illicc. >DUIl>HlITl ll. Dr. N M, Yinsnkm- pr a talk on Lutheian World i during chapel service on Tuesday MldWi’Ok SEI‘VICQ on Thursday night was led by Randolph Quan~ beck, "The Good Fight" another L W.A movie was shown, Friday evening the climax to the drive came when West Hall sponsored a Basket Social with the proceeds added to the fund. The sale of baskets, and the sale of lies, handkerchief and shirt belonging to one faculty member netted over SlSDiOO. Tlic piliccctl> ur ih.- ll\«'rl'lllll rli‘ivr \\‘lll In rlnirlwl I.“ m 1m. 1. ,iu- , .‘ ll’l‘r 1-: llltlfll lmsn m iiyihm . \‘l'iriltl \l’llui. .s,‘ . mm sin“ law 1. ' i Luigi“ 1H l i “it y K 112 i ‘ Lin ~ em Lil. ‘ll .\ii4~w i w 1mm v mi N «1,:th Recognition Banquet For Augsburg Women Scheduled April 24 \ limit: \‘y'x l’iiillqlll‘l min i. i‘limi i ll Irma ‘ \om ,_‘~ l}: iill Alwyn :i-w lll \Iillil ('l .4 4 n,‘ r .'\li\» Cami Hula: if [in l". «i \ll) ui Mum Hm \ill M. v i ulim billlllhl New lilll(l‘l> lui Hi :-.i uni ,, bc ll’l\lillll'll .n ‘Ill (Ullllllllfill wince in tin iliiiiiiu lmll tin mist-m (illit'l'h llulillliu ii“ «.w (ill ~ ui ilu Ill Vi um > The Cliiiimi )iilllll ‘\\lll in m w l'XIIt‘lll’lltt ii» Hui-l ml in: giil~ All \HHllI'll ~llltlShow less
Pogo “five ‘71” Zola: Established in 1896 Member 14 1945 1946 Associated Collegiate Pros: THE AUGSBURG ECHO STAFF Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..anrenco Ouanheck Associate Editor .. . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . ..Mnrguerite... Show morePogo “five ‘71” Zola: Established in 1896 Member 14 1945 1946 Associated Collegiate Pros: THE AUGSBURG ECHO STAFF Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..anrenco Ouanheck Associate Editor .. . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . ..Mnrguerite Hamilton Feature Editor . . . .Cuol Guam Sports Editor . . ..Arnold Hogan Society Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Charlotte Erickson Columnists . . . . . . . . . . . . , , . . . . . . . . . .Leslie Nelson. Norman Anderson. Morgan! Serrtock Reporters—Mary Schindler. Phyllis Erickson. Othello Carlson. Margery Manger. Marion Anderson. Hazel Johnson. Irene Johnson. Ruth ‘l'L ' ‘ Ruth " Ethel " ‘ . . . . . . .Mohlo nygh . .Mildred Konstorlie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Marilynn Peterson Business Manager , . Assistant Business Manager. Circulation Manager . . .. Typist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Charlotie Swanson. Dorothy Thorherg Recagaru'yafion? In answer to the critics of democracy, much has been accomplished recently in the reorganization and streamlining of government. In most cases this has resulted in greater efficiency, increased services, and more reliable placement of responsibility. These results are most desirable, and have been achieved without sacrificing the basic struc- ture of our state and local governments. Our school democracy, usually termed the Students Society, has been reorganized also, but in reviewing the constitution especially Article II on Delegation of Authority, Article III on Purposes and Powers. and Article IV on Membership, these questions arise: 1, Is the Augsburg Student Body so large, so scattered and so un- »\‘lL‘ldl_\‘ that it cannot meet as a unit to consider problems of the till-=illdent activities? 2 Is delegating authority to the Student Council going to increase ,mr'est and participation in these activities? 3 Is selecting the officers from the council of twentyifive members going to provide as well qualified directors for the various activities as would nominations on a schoolwide basis? ~l ls confining parliamentary discussion to a relatively small group developing the greatest possible number of leaders for the school? The Echo would like to receive and publish answers, both pro and con, to these questions to the satisfaction of the student body. 0W...Qain7... When an ordinarily normal college professor comes home minus tie. and shirt, too, you can‘t blame his wife and daughters for lifting an eyebrow (or two) even though the man in question may have been known to have had a few lapses of memory in years gone by which caused behavior that deviated somewhat from the standard. So there were several lifted eyebrows, and considerable accom- panying scrutinizing when Prof. Henry F. Opseth “hove to" last Friday night at the home base after a few hours at Memorial Hall. Bits of information from Henry, and gobs of it from the fortunate attendei‘s at this historic session have been assembled to make a some \\ hat factual account, as follows: It seems that one purpose of this gathering, an old—fashioned box- social. sponsored by the West Hall co-eds, was the raising of addi- tional funds for Lutheran World Action, a high purpose indeed. There was to be a “ceiling” on boxes (no “flooring” was mentioned—this pre- sumably might come when the lucky swain found out just whose box he had bought) but the gals figured that even so, a tidy sum might be garnered. Well, someone poked a hole through the “ceiling” before the eve- ning had progressed very far, and by the time Leonard (Toivo to us who knew him before the war) Lindroos had finished a good auction- eering job the anxious ex‘gobs, Gl's, et al, had shelled out some over 70 bucks. But now comes the climax. Enter the hero, or villain—(depending on how you regard him), H.P.O. himself, in fine fettle for fun. A quick size-up of the situation, and a natural (for him) leap to the podium, and he was off to the races!!! “How much for my tie?" he bellowed. The bids Came fast: One~fifty, two, two and a quarter, two— fifty—and, Carl Woyke was stuck with it. Then came his handker- chief. Erna Jappe paid $3 for it. Dean Dahlen‘s tie and pocket hand- kerchief sold like hot-cakes. Then Knut Thorsgaard shelled out a five-spot for Oppie's suspenders. Finally came the Maestro’s shirt—off, too. Lloyd Johnson went to $6.50 for that (just to keep it in the fam- ily so to speak)fiand then returned it, (maybe he's met Mama H.P.O.). There was nothing to do for HP. but to turn in $6.50 more— now that he had his shirt again. By that time our hero had moved to the heights of sacrificial sales- manship. He might have sold everything in sight, not only his own apparel, but even West Hall's community wash-machine. But. alas. with the high resolve had risen H.P.O.‘s blood pressure, too. The Maes— tro remembered the words of the Doc, “Take it easy." Perhaps he re- membered too that there was an accounting to be made at home. Anyway the selling was ended, and also a large evening. Not to for- get that the receipts had mounted from $70 to $80 to $90 and on up to $130. That put the current LWA drive over the goal—way over. And perhaps by this time Oppie's back in favor with the home folks. After all, we do sometimes admit that the end justifies the means—some- times. THE AUGSBURG ECHO And There I Was— By Leslie Nelson Everything is much too expen» sive these days except informa~ tion, which usually costs you nothing to get, and is worth noth- ing when you‘ve got it. Especial- ly statistics. For instance, we are told that 300 billion paper dollars would pave a highway 250 feet wide around the earth at the equator. Such information should be of vital concern to all those who plan to pave highways around the earth with paper dol- lars. It might be a good idea to start “ the dollars a little early. And don't be discouraged— inflation is well on the way. From a similar source we learn that, if 400 million Chinese start- ed marching four abreast, the end of the line would never reach the starting point. Reproduction will have taken a place at a sufficient rate to make it an endless pro- cession. I suppose the same set of statistics would almost apply to the Russians, but let‘s hope they don't get any ideas—because if the Russians start marching, they‘ll all be carrying guns. The health textbook reveals some startling facts about insan— ity. It says that, of the children in high school, for each one who entered college one will be com- mitted to a mental hospital. Half goes one way and half the other. We got the wrong half. The only thing I can't give you statistics on is Old Main, All I know about that relic is its ar- chitectural style (Reminiscence) and the fact that it makes every- one feel young by comparison— even the faculty, Now that I‘ve given you some statistics. you might also want some information on statisticians. There are essentially two types. (This also applies to college pro- fessors.) Type number one tells you a great deal about very little; you go on learning more and more about less and less, until finally you know practically everything about nothing. Type number two teaches you very lit» tle about a great deal, so you go on learning less and less about more and more until finally you know practically nothing about everything. New Miter Dr. M. A. Helland represented Augsburg at Christian Education services in the Fosston parish of the Lutheran Free Church on Palm Sunday. Dr, Bernhard M. Christensen will represent Augsburg at the inaugural ceremonies when Dr. James L. Morrill will be inaug- urated as President of the Uni- versity of Minnesota on April 25. A committee of the faculty and administration has been study- ing problems of housing and classrooms for the anticipated ex- panded enrollment next fall. It will probably be necessary to rent more of both dormitory space and of classroom facilities. The new class representatives to the 1946—47 Student Council have been elected. The Senior representatives are Mable Rygh, Sylvia Brandt, Roger Simonsen, Willard Steck, Amos Dyrud, Er- nest Thorsgaard, and Raymond Gerlinger. The Junior representa< tives are Elder Oscarson, Paul Sanders. William Krogstad, Ju- dith Adsem, Marilynn Peterson, and Rona Quanbeck. The Sopho- more representatives are Betsie Townes. Almina Nelson. Meredith Foss, Louis Jensen, and Edward Richards. Phynnlta will hive I rully new look lhonl them Illll "unmet. The one shown shove as pictured In the April [lie of Junior Him.- In. plain neon and white Itrlped shorts Rollin’ ’Round 'Twas the night before Wednes- day, and all round the rink Every creature was skating (Xcept Jim Gronseth, he was walking around with skates on.) The Ahlboms were Waltzing to “Don’t Fence Me In" And Bobb Miller was bouncing (Up and down, in and out and round about) The children were playing a game name of tag— And Hildegarde was flying— (Through the air; raising Wayne‘s batting average considerably.) When suddenly around us arose such a clatter We stopped (But 'twas only Chuck and Rusty racing 'round after each other.) “ 'Twill be a couple two step" the announcer announced. Seminary Reception By Dr. Karl Emisch Lest the students of the Theo- logical Seminary get and retain the impression that their teach- ers always display solemn dig- nity, but are still somewhat hu— man, the Theological Faculty had invited them and their bet» ter halves (as far as this meta- morphosis had taken place) for an informal gathering at Sivert— son I-Iall last Monday. April 8. The preparations lay in the hands of a committee consisting formally of Dr. M. A. Helland and Dr. Karl Ermisch, informally of me to 74., Matt. 16:24 Every man must bear burdens in life. The bearing of burdens involves pain and suffering. This is a penalty of life forced upon man because of having fallen into sin. Burden bearing man may be divided into two groups. That is, we would say that there are two types of burden bearers. In the one group we find that the burden consists of guilty con- sciences due to unforgiven sins; disturbed souls: and spiritual un- certainty. This group consists of men from all walks of life. These people know their burden, to a certain extent, but. yet, continue to carry this burden. Some refuse to believe that it is possible to be rid of this burden in this life and others try to run away from the reality of it all, either by try— ing to lead a good moral life, or by living in open sin, and scoffing at the idea of relief. Such an out- look on life is truly a pessimistic one and would be more so if it were not for the truth of Scrip- ture which says, “Come unto me all ye that labor and are heavy Tuned-y. Apr-ll 23. lul Summer Dress Typical of the new cotton «In-u ll the tan ohmbrly. than above uplolnredlnthAprlll-Ioof Junior Burr. featuring I luv nook. poled sleeves Ind I ntlurod Iklfl. Carol and Jeroy skated (Nobody else knew how to do the two-step) Then—romantic and dreamy— was the moonlight waltz. Without a moon (Cuz the joint happens to have a roof on it.) At the flash of a flashlight the partners were parted Except Bonnie and Bob (They skated on their knees everytime they came to the front of the rink.) In couples, in trios, or all by one‘s self We skated, and skated (Unless you were skating with Bob Rogne and then you floated) Soon the evening was over, and Clarice exclaimed “Good Night" 24M 8W 30924} 264}! these two gentlemen and their helpmeets. No, we did not want any long lectures. If anything had to be said at all, it should be short. And it was. The speakers were Dr. Burntvedt and Dr. Christensen and unavoidably the two members of the program committee. A little after 10 pm. we went home—of course, the students were anxious to get back to their books. 64044.... laden, and I will give you rest." (Matt. 11:28) In the other group of burden bearers are to be found those bearing the burden of the cross. This is the Christian term for burden bearing, namely to “take up thy cross." The bearing of the cross of Christ, daily involves suffering and pain. Bearing the cross involves the fight against sin from within and sin from with- out. It involves an earnest desire for the salvation of unsaved souls. a real "agony" for souls. It involves the complete giving over of one’s self to God. The cross draws man away from him- self to God. Such burden bearing is not heavy for Christ ways, “For my yoke is easy and my bur- den is light." (Matt. II130) Final- ly, bearing the cross gives to the bearer freedom from a guilty conscience: from a troubled soul, and from spiritual uncertainty. For to the cross-bearer comes daily the forgiveness of sins. peace and rest for the soul, and eternal life. Dear reader, in which group of burden-bearers do you find your— self? Luther C. Growth. Show less
Augs Win; Meet St. Marys Here April 23 FOUL TIPS By "Pants" Just dug myself out of my fan mail. Everyone wants to know who picked the All-Star team. The secret of who did must‘ re- main just that. When Old Main blows down the question will be answered. Watch for 1956 issue. A salute to a new... Show moreAugs Win; Meet St. Marys Here April 23 FOUL TIPS By "Pants" Just dug myself out of my fan mail. Everyone wants to know who picked the All-Star team. The secret of who did must‘ re- main just that. When Old Main blows down the question will be answered. Watch for 1956 issue. A salute to a new champion—- Roald Nockleberg is the person we salute. He is absolutely tops. It was a' close contest but "Nuckle" beat “Red” Lindgren, 0n the serious side now, I would like to pay the respects of Coach Bob Carlson and the bas- ketball team to Jackson for his fine job in handling the mana- ger‘s job during the past season. Take a bow, "Jackson!" Do any of you readers, if I may call you that, know where the baseball team could get some gloves. Send in your contribu- tions. They will be turned over to proper authorities. Cash contribuv tions will be turned over to Grumpy. first period. Above photo was taken by a Star-Journal photographer at the Augsburg-Bethel base ball game. "Red" Lindgren. Auggie first baseman is shown attempting to score in the ego/ta spam Sadie»; Arnold Hagen. Sports Editor Tuesday. April 23, ISIS Page 3 SW ~ 4m 71¢ [34014 804: According to reports coming in from the various baseball camps we can expect a season full of thrills, spills, and plenty of good Ameri- can baseball. If there is security in numbers, St. Thomas should be right up there in the first division when the 1946 conference race comes to a halt. Some 64 players are fighting for top positions at this St. Paul school So you can see what a headache Dan Herget, Tommy coach has to chose his starting nine. We don’t want to sound pessi- mistic, but we can recall the time when our Auggies won the State Baseball title in 1943 with hardly enough men to fill the starting line up. *7 Did You Know? That Mr. John Hanschen, former Auggie, who made quite a name for himself as a boxer in Minneapolis circles while at Augsburg, spoke at Trinity Church on “A Veteran Looks at Politics." . . . Ray Tharp, well known Minneapolis Washburn athlete is the leading scorer for the Gopher track team. . . . Augsburg will be host to the Minne- sota State Conference Tennis meet May 24 and 25 at Nicollet Field. . . . There is a possibility that the Augsburg—St. Thomas game sched- uled for May 24 will be played under the lights at Nicollet Park. This attraction looks very inviting and should make a big hit with local fans. Little late in the season for basketball news, but it is in- teresting to note that Conway Thompson, (Gustavus) placed second in the nation to the high scoring Bob Kurland, (Oklahoma Aggies) in the matter of conference scoring. Thompson scored 235 while Kurland scored 245 counters. * Hats Off Department” We couldn't help but feel proud of our former sport's editor and friend, Vern Blikstad, after listening to the stirring talk Dr. N. M, Ylvisaker gave the other day in Chapel. Vern, is devoting his time at present to the Lutheran World Action drive. . . . "Choppy" Crone, former Augg-ie all-stator in basketball. and graduate o£_o_iir.college, has ' J ‘ ' ' ' for his L “ Mr. L. C. Crose, has been selected as one of two referees of the nation to take part in a film on basketball, which will depict play situations and points on otficiating. This film is to be made at PrOViso-High School at Maywood, Illinois, where the headquarters of the National Federa- tion of High Schools is situated. This movie will be sent to high Schools throughout the nation. After graduating from Augsburg, “Choppy” coached at Parkers Prairie and then returned to Augsburg to serve as basketball coach for several years. At present. Mr. Crose 415 director of health and physical education at Technical High School in St. Cloud, For the past ten years he has ofiiciated at state basketball high school tournaments. . . . Speaking of "Cm"- one mid hardly pass up his old learn mate "Ossie" Oudabl. another member at that imam 1921 basketball team. This is the first time {or rem that "Oasis" and "Choppr‘ did not officine together the state basketball Nah school tournament. Mr. Oud-hl is now working for General Mills I! their headquarters in Baillie. N. Y. By Arnie Hagen GOLF TEAM SHOWS PROMISE Stan Nelson is not going out on a limb, and predict a cham- pionship golf team this year. But with the addition of a few new members who show promise, his squad should develop into a strong contender in the state race. The following men are work- ing out regularly at the Hiawatha golf course: Milton Kleven, George Rusnacko, J e n n i n g Thompson, John Steen, Russel Manlhi, and Bertham. 1846 GOLF SCHEDULE April 20 St. Marys . . . . . ..Here April 26 St. Olaf . . . . . . ..There April 27 Macalester . .Here April 30 Gustavus .There May 4 Carleton . . . . , .. There May 9 St. Johns ..Here May 11 St. Marys .. There May 14 Macalester .There May l6 St. Johns .. There May 18 St. Olaf . . ..Here May 20 Carleton . . . . . . , ,.Here W. A. A. Sylvia Brandt, "Bunny" Valv vik, and Mrs. Berger represe- sented Augsburg at the Minne- sota Women's Athletic Associa» tion Convention, March 29-30. This two-day convention was held at the Hudson Y Camp on the St Croix river in Wisconsin. At this convention, discussion groups were formed to discuss problems dealing with the Wom- en's Athletic Association. Fifteen schools were repre- sented at this convention. Macal- aster College was in charge of the meeting. TENNIS SQUAD TO PLAY ON STATE COURTS Anyone interested in trying out for the College tennis team should report at once to Coach Torgrim- son. A very interesting schedule of matches have been arranged with conference schools, The following have already re- ported: Detchans, Strom, Orville. Olson, Laurel Olson, Vcrn Jenr son, Carl Strand, Russel Solhoim, Don Buesing, Norm Bakken, and Jiggs Adair. 1945 TENNIS SCHEDULE April 16 West High . . , , .,Here April 18 Blake . Here April 20 St. Marys . Here April 26 St, Olaf , Tht-rc April 27 Macalostcr ,Here April 30 Gustavus ..TllL'l'L‘ May 4 Carleton ,Thrro May 9 St. Johns ,Here May 11 St, Marys “Thorl‘ May 14 Macalester ..Tliei*c May 16 Thcrc May 18 ..Here May 20 Carleton ,Here May 22 Blake . . . ,Thort- May 24—25 State Meet ,. .Here 0. H. Ecklund & Son QUALITY FOOTWEAR 409 Cedar Ave. Riverside Pharmacy Prescription Dru ggi'sls 2500 Riverside Ave. GEnevn 2480 FAIRWAY FOODS SELF SERVICE 2129 Riverside LARSON & SUFFICOOL GROCERIES AND MEATS WE DELIVER (“Sons 2996 Augsburg Shutou’r Beihel in Opener Augsburg nponvd up llll‘ 1946 baseball season with :i (H) >liilt» out 0\'L‘l' Bt-tlivl Junn-I L‘nllv gt» of St, Pillll 21'. [hr Pill‘dlli‘ Clair Sll‘(ill\ll\t'n, “hm rlltl lilt‘ hurling fm' valilmll‘ of Mir Alllcl‘lL‘an Assm'nllH-n 1m: mor. led his iimtws In lum‘my n opposition to hm hm llm'Wl.‘ y‘- fivc inning stzii' H. w. n by Bob Ban: and .I.: 2‘. who \lvw first Victory of ll Rod Lindgrm ting assured \, w“ ai'crago ul slammrd out the l . hlS lllflll'S in this .1” Four veterans. ' _ 1943 slam» climiwm: (in lhlS 1946 main. Roth. cntrhei. \! .‘ baseman. .Jlm; L and Rod LlliilL‘" i. H Couch squad to El um, ' game Stanzl u . 7m: "r: Bob Bum; ‘« Nrnkolhug. m1 rzw .WJ Ollllll‘ld, Augsbull’ llSv ab h Hruska, ll', , .. Gustalson, 1f. ,, Carlson. cf. Miller. Cf. .. Pearson. ss. Erickson, ss. Roth, 0. . . . . Olson. c. .. Lindgren. lb. Perry, 2b. . . . .. Peterson, 2b, .. Nokleberg, rf. l Pearson, rf. . . . . . Russdahl, 3b. . . . . . .. Scarborough, 3b. Strommen, p. Barr, p. . . . . Backstrom. p. ooao-‘ogHohmoooooco CNN-wnmwwwwmwwnwww DONOHGDQOOOOHfi—‘Or—‘OOR Totals , 34 BOlllL‘l JC “01 PlK’ki’l. El) 4 Eddy. 1:, -l l L Siil‘llln. v 1 , Voighl, rt'. K ' H l w Rum. c ‘ ; Pl‘ll‘l’suli. (‘1’ l l Sunzlln, p. 'l‘ntuls- :3" SL'IJlt‘ by :nnmp Bt'lllrl .l(' mm mm m. Augalnug 202 0le Elm 7H Pi tr mm Runs hilut'd inn l’l lot. A glen «1 Shiloh lhlsl swLni l-v wn n Lindgirn 2 llamas on lmll 5.“: din 7. Sll‘Ullllllt‘n l Sluttme Slronimvn 9. Ban '3, Bm-kxttmw 3, Sandin l HilaiUll Slimmiwz. 2 in 5, Barr 0 in 2, Bitt‘k\llltll 0 in l, Sundm 7 in 8. Passml bulb elk-nix 8. Winning [lllClll'l‘i Strommvn 1946 BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 9 Bt‘iht‘l Jr .,Here April 23 St. Marys Here April 26 St our April 30 Gustavus May 4 Carleton May 7 U. of Minnrsotfl Thun- May 9 St. Johns Here May 1] St. Marys .Tht'l‘l' May 13 Macalcslt'r Here May 14 St. Thomas .,...Tlu-ru May 16 St. Johns , . Tlll'n‘ May 18 St. Olaf ,Hare May 20 Carleton Here May 24 St. Thomas .. Hare May 25 Gustavus Hero Show less