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Title: Augsburg Echo October 8, 1937, Page 03
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1937 Graduates in Class of ’37 Secure Teaching Positions Four of the Graduates Enter Theological Department More than a third of the graduates of the class of 1937 are teaching in the secondary schools of Minnesota, North Dakota, and Wisconsin, ac- cording to the alumni...
Show moreFRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1937 Graduates in Class of ’37 Secure Teaching Positions Four of the Graduates Enter Theological Department More than a third of the graduates of the class of 1937 are teaching in the secondary schools of Minnesota, North Dakota, and Wisconsin, ac- cording to the alumni secretary. Four of the graduates have taken up the study of theology at our semi- nary. A report of what work they are doing follows: 1937 Earl Engan, teaching, Brownton, Minn. Margaret Sateren, teaching, Park- er’s Prairie, Minn. Margaret Steen, teaching, Comfrey, Minn. George Knutson, teaching, Villard, Minn. Geneva Larson, teaching, Mantor— ville, Minn. Esther Hovland, married Rev. Olaf Iielland on July 14, living at Everett, Wash. Ernest Anderson, teaching, Cotton- wood, Minn. Marie Pierce, secretarial work at Augsburg. Marie Molvik, teaching French, Augsburg. Palmer Henrickson, Ransom, N. D Conrad Jergenson, ﬁrst year the- ology at Augsburg. Frank Wagner, ﬁrst year theology at Augsburg. Louise Oien, private secretary, Min- neapolis Moline Machine Co. Phyllis Kennedy, plans to attend Lutheran Bible Institute. Jerome Formo, teaching, Vemdale, Minn. Richard Pautz, teaching Physical Education at Augsburg. Theodore Weltzin, teaching, Landa, N. D Waldemar Anderson, ﬁrst year the- ology, Augsburg. Dwight Elving, Port Wing, Wis. Walden Hedman, Oak Park, Minn. Forrest Morison, ﬁrst year theology, Augsburg. Information concerning the remain- ing 1937 graduates will appear in fu- ture issues. leaching, Ft. student pastor, student pastor, ’32 Graduates Enter Yale and Woodbury Miss Margaret Hulburt and Miss Valborg Sverdrup were entertained at a handkerchief shower in August, held at the Oudal home in honor of their departure to their respective colleges this fall. Miss Hulburt, who graduated in 1934 and who has been employed at Augsburg since, has entered the Nursing College at Yale University this year. This particular course is oﬂered in only two colleges in the United States. Her choice of Yale is due to her interest in the East, which was aroused by a visit to the Coast in 1935. Her course will ox- tend over a period of two and a half Years. Miss Sverdrup went West to Wood- hury College in Los Angeles, Calif, Since her graduation in 1933, her time has been spent in library work Ind teaching at Montevideo, Minn., and also with summer courses at the University of Minnesota. Her course which is in Home Econ- omics Management will terminate at the end of the year, After that time. She will he elligihle for a position as hunger of a tea room or hotel din- inx rooms. Alumni News 1902 Gustav Nordberg, a theological graduate of 1908, received his Ph.D. from the University of North Dakota in August. He has been Professor of Psychology and Philosophy at Hart- wick College for some time. 1913 Erling Kolden, who also graduated from theology in 1916, and is now Superintendent of Schools at Pem- bina, N. D., received his Master of Science degree at the University of North Dakota this summer. The Ralph Mortensens have re- turned to the States from Hankow, China. 1926 Evan Haaheim, who has been prin- cipal at Hutchinson, Minn., since 1930, has moved to the cities to teach in West High. Rev. David Dale and Rev. Walter Lyngdal, who graduated in 1934, toured Norway visiting relatives this summer. 1928 Thus, Logeland has taken up new duties as Executive Secretary for the Adams County Welfare Board at Het- tinger, N. D., where he has been em- ployed for some time. Merrill Larson received his M. A. in the ﬁeld of education this summer at the University of Minnesota. 1929 Palmer Isaacson is teaching at Central High School in Grand Forks, N. D., this year. 1930 George Halvorson has, since his graduation been doing auditing and payroll work for the Federal Govern- ment. Clarence Hegg, formerly teaching at Robbinsdale, is now in charge of music at Ramsey Junior High in Min- neapolis. 1931 Marie Halvorson was married to Obert Wammer of Badger, Minn., on August 16, in the Norwegian Lu- theran Church. They have made their home in Badger. Ruth Hagen became Mrs. Oscar Alm on June 18 at her home in Plea- sant Lake, N. D. Their new home is in Carren, N. D., where her husband is Superintendent of Schools. Luther Mona, formerly teaching at East Chain School, Gluckeen, Minn., is new teaching at South High in Minneapolis. Silas Danielson, no longer teach- ing at Alberta, Minn., has gone into business at Bronson, Minn. He is operating a General Merchandise and Hardware Store. 1932 Ragnvald S. Eldevik, employed by the National Re-employment Service in Minnesota, has been transferred from Bagley to Bemidji, where he is now an Interviewer. Agnes Freij has completed the Teacher's Course at the Minnesota School of Business and is now teach- ing at Ellendale, Minn. AUGSBURG ECHO Walter Haug married Miss Mildred Hanson at Mapes, Minn, on Septem- ber 14. They are making their new home at Ironwood, Mich. 1933 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Halvorsen of Minneapolis made a six weeks' visit to the Eastern states this summer. Mr. Halvorsen is teaching music at Sheridan High in Minneapolis. Ernest G. Anderson, who gradu~ ated from Augustana Seminary in Rock Island this spring, was ordained at the Annual Conference and is now serving in Belvidere, Ill. Grace Jensen is employed at the Augsburg Publishing House, Minne— apolis, as proofreader. 1934 Ralph Bergstrom, formerly prinr cipal at Pequot, Minn., has transfer- red to Hutchinson, Minn., where he and Mrs. Bergstrom have made their home. Judith Homme is teaching at Ar- gyle, Minn. 1935 Mr. Juel Pihlstrom, who since 1935 has taught in the East Chain School, Gluckeen, Minn., is now teaching at South High in Minneapolis. Ruth Bower has transferred from Boyd, Minn., to Cannon Falls, Minn. Agnes Ness has taken up teaching duties at Waconia, Minn., this year. Johan Mattson is at Holloway, Minn., where he is principal and science teacher. Leland Sateren, music director at Moose Lake, Minn., toured France, Germany, and Scandinavian coun- tries this summer. Arvida Norum is doing graduate work in Social Service at the Univer- sity of Minnesota, Laverne Anderson married Miss Martina Jacobson in St. Paul, Sep- tember 3. They have made their home in Rock Island, Ill., where Mr. Anderson is continuing his work at Augustana Seminary. 1936 Former Auggie Students Receive Degrees at U. The following students, formerly at Augsburg, received degrees from the University of Minnesota, June 14. 1937: Lorraine Tews, B. 5,: Solveig Bergh, B. 8.; William Kraskin, B. S. in Pharmacy: Waldemar Hagen, M. A.; Paul Brekke, Harold Carlson. Martin Hass, and Chester Neil re— ceived the degree, Doctor of Dental Surgery. . Hazel Jensen, student of 1935-36. graduated from the Minnesota School of Business in June. . Gertrude 0. Lund graduated from Rockford College, Rockford, Ill. June. ,in . PAGE THREE ’M. A. Pederson _ Dies of Stroke The morning of August 17, 1937, marks the passing of Rev. M. A. Pe- derson. He had not been well since he received a stroke two years ago, ‘but death came as a result of a more Serious illness contracted a few days before. In 1935 he retired from lhir' years of missionary work in India. Since then he has been lecturing on missions at Augsburg. Rev. Ralph Mortensen will take his place in this capacity. At 60 years of age, Rev. Pcdursun left to Sui ive him i115 win his daughter, two brothers, two sisters, and many friends. ‘ ALBERT HOLMES Groceries and Meat Ernest Dahle was married to Miss Mabel Anderson on September 2, in‘ Trinity Church. 1 r I Alma Norum, formerly assistant to Prof. Nash i nthe Biology Depart ment, is teaching in the Nurse's Training School of the Trinity Hos- pital at Minot, N. D. i Miss Myrtle Rundquist is studying at the University of Minnesota this year. a Dr. 0. B. Storien, graduate of Augsburg Academy and the National Chiropractic College in Chicago, has opened an ofﬁce at Hallock, Minn. JOHNSON BAKERY 25m and Riverside Ave. Minneapolis Minnesota 2207 Riverside Crenﬂa (>470 WE DELI\ ER lil', Disi'uunl on CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS; . Columbia Woolen Co. ‘ 405707 ('Utlill’ Avc. Atlantic 2725 Open Evenings SMITH DRUG PRESCRIPTION DRUGUIST Tel. At. 9767 - 11201] Riverside Ave. POSTAL STATION MOE PHARMACY Prcacripliuns Act‘umh‘ly Compomidcd Drugs and Sundries . Ice Cream and Sodas 427 Cedar Ave. Main 9837 Hosea Osterhus of R L" ’ 19 was married on June 16 in St. Olaf Lu» theran Church to Miss Irene Nordby of Minneapolis. Gertrude S. Lund is teaching Eng- lish and Commercial subjects at Brandon, Minn. Elizabeth Thompson is teaching at LYDA HOVLAND Atlantic 9390 THE AUGSBURG INN Extends to You a Hearty Welcome RUBEN HOVLAND 2100 Riverside Clara City, Minn. AUGSBURG ALUMNI! Why not send a year’s Subscription to ESTABLISHED 1899 “Diamonrn Dr. C. M. E We use Only GENUIN £33117: ‘° in WATCH RE ATLANTIC 8447 RICKSON ‘Zdnzri... The Old Reliable Optometrist and Jeweler E FACTORY PARTS PAIRING 303 Cedar Ave. AUGSBURG ECHO As a gift to a friend? Jens Melbye THE MlLKMAN Service My Mum Riverside Pharmacy Prescription Dmgpista 2200 Riverside Ave. Main 9388 Go HOIEN’S For Quality Meats AT LOWER PRICES Phone, Dupont 1084 To MARKET FREE DELIVEY our Sen/[c @Arisl‘ia/z i 264 Cedar Avenue LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH PUB. COMPANY e Slaﬂon [for [z'l‘erafare Geneva 1819 Main 0904 Minneapolis Type Lowest Prices ALL MAKES RENTED — S REBUILT — REPAIRED Public Stenographer—Th 210 So. 4th Street Complete Line of New and Used Portables We Solicit Your Business C. V. Oliver, Mgr. writer Exchange Easy T erm: OLD -— emcs and Theses Typed
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Title: Augsburg Echo October 8, 1937, Page 02
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Sonic-Ant; Dolor PM W mum An. I" van “‘7. cm . . non-cam Loom . . torn.- l n- Mno .. A IIII Miler .. amine- Ian-g" . cum-non mm" “Du-M Holll I‘ll-[Int YAltor 'brrent Man-III lacy . . . . . . . .. Annr But-Ida I’uhllntlon nape" .P. A 8m Published bi-wcekly by the students of Augsburg Collette....
Show moreSonic-Ant; Dolor PM W mum An. I" van “‘7. cm . . non-cam Loom . . torn.- l n- Mno .. A IIII Miler .. amine- Ian-g" . cum-non mm" “Du-M Holll I‘ll-[Int YAltor 'brrent Man-III lacy . . . . . . . .. Annr But-Ida I’uhllntlon nape" .P. A 8m Published bi-wcekly by the students of Augsburg Collette. eucpt during the months of June, July, August, Ind September. Address all correspondence to "AUGSIUIG Ecno", Augsburg College. 8th SL and 21st Ave. S., Minnenpolia, inncsotn. —SUBSCR1PTION PRICE: $1.00 PER YEAR Welcome to A ugsburg The Freshmen Week is over. As far as the sophomores are concerned orientation is com- plete (maybe). At any rate, some hundred and ﬁfty students have survived the initiation week and are ready for a year of study at a new home. At least we who have been at Augsburg for a number of years hope that the new stu- dents have already sensed this homelike spirit. To you new students we like to add our expres- sion of welcome, hoping that the Augsburg spirit of Christian love and companionship will make your stay among us a happy one. We wel- come you to share with us the intellectual and spiritual treasures that justify Augsburg’s ex- istence; knowing that, unlike material things, the things of the mind and spirit are never di- minished by sharing, but rather increased. We are glad you came. Overcoming Overclubbing it is gratifying to observe the initiative taken by certain teachers and students to corelate the extra—curricular activities of our college with the academic work. For a long time the problem of ovcrclubbing has threatened the success of almost all our clubs and societies. Social climb- illlr followed with personal pride and prejudice has too often made our clubs nothing but “oﬂicer organizations" whicll do the climbers little good and only alienate the would-be members. The attempt to set up a Student Organization Ollice which will guide the new students into such clubs as they are really interested in and which they will really be able to contribute to as active members. looks like a very desirable and practical one. It looks as though the spon- sors of this organization have found a plan which might silence the justiﬁable complaints of ovel'clubbing and its sins. We and Japan We do not propose to defend Japan in her ag- gression in China. but the thought occurred to us as we have been reading of Western opposi- tion to the menace of the orient. that the very ones who are loudest in their criticism of Japan were innovators in like aggression. Japan is merely following their footsteps. This does not justify Japan. but it spreads out the responsi» bilin of her sins over the occident as well as the orient, Even America is vulnerable. The history of American Imperialism might well be compared to the history that Japan is making todiw. Furthermore. the neo-mercantilism of the na— tions of the haves has left the nations of the have hots \n‘th but one alternative—aggresion. In vain can Japan look for markets for her in dustrial products—her only chance of realizing herdmmofamodern nation witharaised mndard of living. AUGSBURG ECHO PutChristOn Aluminum lileha hectic chase. Amillimintzrcsuelamorfur Kantian. Samuel-“mm Innis. doubts. {argon-y unhingulthccuﬁnunl struggle for ﬁlly Mud—II! tha- nnd my other: pull the conduit in l thousand directions. The last week before examination often ﬁnd: him on the brink of despair. Finally. realizing that there’s nothing else that he can do, he make. a few Int incoherent and promiscuous jobs at the various clutches, brakes, accelera- lors, and spark levers, that seem to control the mechanisms of academic momplinhment; he grits his teeth. shuts his eyes—and skid: in a semi- conscious stat: of mingled hope and fear. into the next semester. A week later he awakens, still ﬁlled with not a few fears and regrets, to ﬁnd that he did pass anyway. accord- ing to the instructor’s mark, though not according to his own better knowledge And then he start: over again! In thousands of instances the above paragraph is not one iota overdrawn. Fortunately. of course, not all St!» dents‘ lives are of this pattern. But many are. The writer can furnish abundant proof, from both ﬁrst and secondhand experience. What is to be done about it? Is there any wuy of so arranging our lives that we omit the things that are non-essential and get order and eﬂ‘ectiveness into the essentials? There is. Your Schedule presence of God, life's thousand tangled strands are unnvelled and the way before us becomes plain. If we feel that we have not learned how to worship and pray edectively. if we feel that “we don’t get anything out of it", Christ Himsel! will be our Teacher in this highest of all arts. There is no human being who can- not Ienm to pray—Ind thereby learn to live. A million interens claim our atten- tion as students and teachers. But It the heart of all is one thing essen- tial. —Barnhurd Chr‘htmm. 0 THE INQUIRING REPORTER O While the fellows thumb the phone book and the girls wearily place up! and down their parlor floors, the in‘l quiring reporter has scurried around to ﬁnd out the candid answer to the all-important question, “What do you think of the boys. or the girls, at Augsburg?" We quote the following in regard to the girls: Arnie Nilsen~“I think they’re nice." (We’re glad to hear you think, but. where have you been all your lifeT'T'I'!) Harold Ditmnnson—"They are not so bad." (Which ones?) Wendell Tjonﬁml'hose I've seen I think are very nice." (Don‘t you get out in the day timef'l Philip Roberg—“They‘re all right." (tsk . . . tsk . . . such indiﬁerence!) Luther Paulson—“Ninety-seven per cent of the girls in the Northwest are good-looking; the other three per cent come to Augsburg.“ (No com-_ merit.) “Skirts” Johnson—“Oh, they don't all know me yet." (Just wait‘ll they: do! It takes time, though, to ap- preciate the ﬁner things in life.) The girls, too, had a few opinions to venture in regard to the fellows. Opnl Larson—“I suppose they're all right for the ‘average' girl." . . . (What are you, a 4-H Queen?) Helen Sateren—"I don’t know about the college fellows. but those theologs!” (Aren’t you shooting a little high for a freshman?) Agnes Brekke—“Oh, I've seen bet» ter." (Sour grapes?) Inez Heinrichs—“They're all right, but no business sense.” (Wasn‘t the sale a success?) Doris Moe—“I haven't paid par- ticular attention." (You need moe of what it takes.) Catherine Lovaas—“They're all right, but I wish they’d come around. (Really, they are quite shy, Cather- ine.) Rachel Anderson—“I've been too busy answering the phone to ﬁnd out what they’re really like." {We hope the ﬁeld will thin out.) in better educated folks:—those ‘ A longer time, and seem to know Folk: talk about good posture: Round-shouldered if they had to ‘ But then, there‘s consolation in FRESHMAN FUSES l l i "What lies beyond those portals of Augsburg‘s doors?" I asked 3 A: I, like other mortals, did join the Freshman Class. ‘ Now there were just a few things of which my friends did warn:— l That all the marks of Freshman we’d be". despite the scorn. 1 So bravely did I venture to hold my chin up high ‘ And not admit I hated that “Freshmen Week” drew nigh. We surely owe our gratitude for improvement of our looks Sure cure for sucking thumbs. and “tarballs” up—to—date. And all because I wouldn't play the “leading role” of FOOL My nick-name's on the “Bluk List".—They tell me that’s the rule. 01' course it's all quite clever, and I couldn‘t help but laugh The day a little colleague was cornered on his path; And in the center of a ring of jesting boys and girls He mad: a futile eﬂort to manufacture curls. That "I" do, we'll be in the place when we can puy it buck! who have bored in books just what coﬂoire's up to am, but tell me—Who wouldn't be carry Hist’ry books like we knowledge of the fact 2mm Wm. mar; ocrom s. In! )5 KELLY'I KOLLIJM mammmmmdm whaewnuywhergnhordeofywng,hopetuk hnsdaoendedupmAugsburgandmnowju emergingfromﬂiemenhlandanoﬁwalohm oforientntionnndinitintion. Bythewuy... speaking of Lumbar: traditions» may at no mindinedtothinkthatthetnditimliniﬁn- tionisaraiicofburborrismillysuitedm; modernnndprogrmiwschool. Alum,“ opinionisjustasgoodasoun...upscially ifyonsgreewithus. Ammingthatulldyuu dondsgrewithuitmaybewdltoullm attentionmthehctthatthemimmhu ofeullegeshnvcdisurdodthatmonorludlb nndcruelpnctioenndminstudh’yinghh- tmduoethenewstudentstothemonwonh.‘ whiletnditionsdtheirschools. Augsburg Elite Then, too, we notice—could we help iti—“K the Augsburg “elite” are here again. . . . You know the theological students and the chair members? But we don‘t mind being Whlt we are, do we fellow commoners? . . . Watch out that the Philistinism o! Carble'l than. and which is still very much in evidence todny. do. not become our dominating characteril‘tic Ibo. . . . Well. this isn’t getting us anywhere. Banner Year Let’s see—this is the banner year for Augs- burg, isn't it? . . . or one of them anyway. Wdl. it should be too . . . look at all the new material there is for the instructors to work with . . . clay for the matters—Let’s hope they vary tho molds a little this year. . . . Maybe they could even dispense with the molds just for an ex- periment. Or could they. . . . One of our Dr.’l was heard to say that even if his religion aim was “terriﬁcally” dumb, at least he had lots of raw material to leave an impression on. Yes. we'd say it was pretty raw, too. . . . We under- stand we have a new Dr. with us this year. . . . Would it be too impertinent of us to take this opportunity to congratulate him? That makes ﬁve Dr.’s.—-Should mean that academic free- dom of thought and speech—freedom of press— and an intelligently progressive interest in poll- tics and social problems, will be more in evidence than ever this year. Let's hope so and do our part to make it so. . . . Practical Religion Coming back to religion again. which i! we only knew, it is the most important thing in all our lives. . . . We understand it is to be divested of its grave clothes. Perhaps in the exhuming process all the artiﬁcial do's and don'ts . . . the Chauvinistic dog'matisms . . . and the imprac- tical theoreticalness will be left in the grave. and Christianity will become for us a Newer and Freer Life in the “Resnurrected Lord". . . . A Life patterned on that of He Who walked on the shores of Galilee and by Living Example showed how physical mental and spiritual im- pediments to a Happy Life could be removed. . . . This would mean a really Banner Year for Augsburg. . . . CDUMBS Believe it or not—one ambitious student claims, in his registration blank. that he was born in 1937. Then there were the two Freshmen boys who took the hint (telLtale grey) seriously and went right to their rooms to wash their towels. (May- be they wanted to get their nickels’ worth.) It may be lair—but one pupil who was taking a punctuation test asked the teacher it he should place a period at the end of web sentence. Evidently the demand for paddles explains the absense of several dresser drawer bottoms in Old Main. AfterOldHaininstaﬂedSkythlMuid Skyhrkqgﬂiephmemeishcretoday.”
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Title: Augsburg Echo November 18, 1937, Page 03
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1937 Augsburg Graduate Attends L. S. A. Ashram In East Gladys Oudal Describes High Lights of Trip On Tuesday morning, August 17, Miss Gladys Oudal, graduate of 1934, together with a group of over seven— ty young people from the Northwest and California, set out in two big...
Show moreTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1937 Augsburg Graduate Attends L. S. A. Ashram In East Gladys Oudal Describes High Lights of Trip On Tuesday morning, August 17, Miss Gladys Oudal, graduate of 1934, together with a group of over seven— ty young people from the Northwest and California, set out in two big buses for the L. S. A. Ashram in Pennsylvania. The ﬁrst part of the trip took the form of a sightseeing tour to places of national interest in the eastern states. Stopping ﬁrst at Joliet, Ill., and then at Wooster, Ohio, they drove all day through the Allegheny Moun- tains, reaching Gettysburg, Pennsyl- vania. the following evening. After a night’s stop-over there, they con- tinued to Philadelphia. Here the young people had the privilege and thrill of seeing Independence Hall, the Liberty Bell, and similar places of interest. The entire group was given a dinner at an historic mother house, about ﬁfty years old. S'roe AT New Yoah After dinner, the buses proceeded to New York in time for all who de- sired to attend the Sunday evening services at the Riverside Memorial Church. The group remained in New York until Monday noon and then drove directly to the Ashram in Sel- insgrovc, Pennsylvania. It may be of interest to Augsburg students and faculty to know that the new dean there is Professor Nell, former pro- fessor at Augsburg and more recent- ly of Hamline. He sent greetings through Miss Oudal. The Ashram, itself, was held from Tuesday, August 24 to Sunday, Au- gust 29. All those who came by bus remained through Sunday morning. After a communion service in charge of Dr. C. P. Harry, they began their homeward journey, singing the power- ful strains of “A Mighty Fortress is Our God." With only one stop, which was at Niagara Falls, the group reached Minneapolis on Tuesday morning, August 31. Minimum REMAIN Though the trip Was over, the spirit remained. Miss Oudal told of several W. A. A. NEWS l s are pretty Evidently the “Evelyn good hikers. The short and the long of it is this: Evelyn Olson and Eve- lyn Wibeto have already reported ﬁfty miles of hiking each. So far these two girls are in the lead among the Freshmen who are working for membership in the Vi'. A. A. 1 Picture, if you can, Evelyn Olson, sprawled out on the floor, legs under her bed, trying to teach a colleague the important art of tying her shoe strings correctly. Are yours 0. K? o Don‘t be too harsh in your judg- ment if you spy an Orientation stu- dent peering through a handkerchief to look for fuzz on trees;iit’s prob- ably just practical experimentation. English Club Studies Frost and Sandburg Robert Frost and Carl Sandburg were the contemporary Writers which were studied by the English Club, Monday evening, November 8. Varied discussions followed the reports on the poets’ works. Plans for the coming year were discussed and suggestions were made in regard to social and literary events Which would take place in the near future. Who’s Who Recognition Given Students Five Augsburg College students were given recognition in “Who's Who in American Colleges” for the past year. Due to the fact that these were not all known, only one was men- tioned in an earlier issue of the Echo. Those given this recognition are Mabel Aasen, Norman Myrvik, Ger- ald Person, John Stensvaag, and Joel Torstcnson. impressions she had received. Among these was the spirit of worship that, prevailed. especially at the daily, morning meetings when Dr. Harryl talked on prayer and personal devo- tion. She also noticed the spirit ofi unity. 1 Dr. Hoﬂ'man presented a vivid pic-} ture of European conditions and stressed a larger church on earth. , Dr. Mary Mal'kley gave talks 011‘ the missionary cause and thus gave a world vision of missions. Other talks were given by several of the leaders of the United Lutheran Church. The Ashram gathered a group of representatives from over sixty colv leges and universities. “Not ,only that, but it was a means of bringing many young northwestern people into contact with the eastern atmosphere and particularly the eastern church."l According to Miss Oudal, the most beautiful sight was the Lincoln Mee morial and the Washington Monu- Mission Participants AUGSBURG ECHO Dr. Lee, ’01, Listed In NEW CAMPAIGN DIRECTOR Dr. T. 0. Burntvcdl Music Club Plans Special Music Hours The Music Club is planning special musical programs to be presented Several times a week, An electric phonograph has been purchased for this purpose, and a collection of about 600 records has been assembled. The phonograph is of a new type designed to reproduce the music in as true a manner as possible. It is said to bring forth the exact clarity and beauty of the original music, and its volume can be increased until it thun- ders out deafeningly or softened un- til it can be barely heard. It is planned to present these mu- sic hours two or three times a week at ﬁrst, and if the response warrants‘ it they may be increased to more, ace cording to those in charge. Dr. Mortensen To Give Lectures to Theologians The faculty is planning a series of lectures on Missions in the Theological Department to be given by Dr. Ralph Moi-tenscn, who last fall was elected ,to succeed the late Rev. M. A. Peder- son as John H. Blegen Memorial Lou. turer on Foreign Missions. Dean Opens S. O. 0. (Continued from page 1) Furthermore the Student Organiza- tion Oﬂice is making a survey of stu- dent participation in extracurricular activities in an effort to evolve a workable point system, a record of which will also he kept on ﬁle ati headquarters. Another function of the S. O. 0 will be a Bulletin Board Service. A certain space will be assigned to each organization for their notices. Government Aid students are assist- ing Miss Mortensen in building up this service. SMITH DRUG PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Tel. At. 9767 - 2200 Riverside Ave. POSTAL STATION ment as seen by moonlight} Rev. Olson discusses with Proi.j Her strongest impression, and the, Opspt}. and Augsburg choir members‘ most outstanding effect was lh‘Wplans for the Chair's participation inl stressed need for evory Ch"stian to the Mission on Faith and Life, heldl , Riverside Pharmacy be a witness for Jesus Christ. or Ceijitral Lutheran Church. Noven, Prmﬁmm Dmggms her 1 . Left to right are Solveig Hoifjeld,‘ 2500 Riverside Ave. Main 0388‘ Randolph Paulsnn, Prof. Opseth, Kev.‘ ‘ FREE DELIVEY Mission Society Meets Graduate Is Authority 0n Astronomy l i “Who’s Who In America” “The earth travels around the sun lance a year in an elliptical orbit at :in average rate of about 18.5 miles a second without a jar or the slight- est tremor." This is according to Dr. Oliver Justin Lee, Professor of As- tronomy at Northwestern Univ and Director of Dearborn Observa- tory, Evanston, Ill. Dr. Lee graduated from Augsburg “ in 1901, and since 1907 has been work- llng in the ﬁeld of Astronomy. Bo- icause of his many noteworthy activi- ‘ties he has found a place in the 1936-7 edition of “\Vho's “he in America.” Travels have taken him throughout the United States. Europe, North Africa, and Mexico. For holly bies he has music, golf, and unusual fricnds. In his articles entitled "Make Fricnds With the Stars", published in the October issue of “The Friend". Dr. Lee gives more information nlmnt our univci-se. He sa s, “At its equa- tor the earth mum at the rate of Jens Melbye i THE MILKMAN Service My Motto l PAGE THREE more than a thousand miles an hour." The “procession of the equinnvvs" a motion that in i\\'el\'i- thou and years will have the axis o! il‘h- uni-1h pointing towards the llllghl Vega. instead of tho Nm-th Slur. By applying some vivid nnngulih [ion to the fact that “tho stars run so tremendously far away ihni rho,- do not Changu their l’i'laln'c positions enough to be dolcctcd \vnh ihi' llilhl'li eye for thousands of nuns" \\'i- run get a hazy idea of tho i‘usllwss of our univci e. is SH“. 3 Gallagher‘s Wet Wash Laundry “'E USE SUI-"F \\':\'l‘l-Ili 912 22nd Ave. So. ' At. 2097 l lil', DISCHHHI llll CLOTHING and FURNISlllNGS Columbia Woolen Co. 10507 ("udlll' Aw. .\1lilllll( Open Et‘rlllllgs i MOE PHARMACY I'iixriiimnnr ,lvimnmln ('unr,m,n1l-ll Drugs and silllill’lus r in and shiln. Mum 2w: rim-m .,. .l LYDA HOVLAND Atlantic 9390 THE AUGSBURG INN i WHERE HOME COOKING EXCELLS RI'BICN ll|>\'l..»\.\‘]l 2100 Riverside l ESTABLISHED 1899 (Diamonds Discount to Students Dr. C. M. ERICKSON The Old Reliable Optometrist and Jeweler We use Only GENUINE FACTORY PARTS in WATCH REPAIRING 303 Cedar Ave. Zintamastvr $tlthin ll'c Speclaliu' in School P/lllhlj/l'llpllv ’6 816 Nicollct Avclluc ATLANTIC 8447 “which. i Go l HOIEN’S For Quality Meats AT LOWER PRICES Phone, Dupont 1034 To MARKET Main 0904 C P i J s M 1b Eddies“, um M. J. Olson, and Dorothy Morgan. ro . . . e y ' 5 Mission Society October 31, \m the 77 needs of the Madagascar miss on B I ‘A D & ﬁeld. He stressed the ﬁnancial need of that ﬁeld as well as the need of young people to serve as missionaries. Leland Steen Sang two solos a: this meeting. l l GROCERS l Wholesale Butter, Eggs and Cheese 2129 Riverside Ave. Phone Ge. 2994 SERVICE i SHAPIRO BROS. ‘ DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS i See QUALITY 0.71. QTALITY FOOTWEAR RUBEN GJERDE, Campus Agent ‘ Lowest Price: REBUILT — REPAIRED Public Stenographcr Minneapolis Typewriter Exchange 210 50. 4th Street ,‘ ‘9 Line of New and Used Portables ALL MAKES RENTED — SOLD —— We Solicit Your Business Themes and Thcﬁa Typed C. V. Oliver, Mgr. l Eaxy Term; ’ c%a ,
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Title: Augsburg Echo November 18, 1937, Page 01
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Che Augsburg EEth PUBLISHED B! THE BTUDINT! 01" AUGSBUEG COLLEGE AND SEMINAR! VOLUME XLII MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., NOVEMBER 18. 1987 Nl'lllil'ZR 1% SCHOOL MOURNS LEADER’S DEATH Board Names Holland To Position of Dean Will Head Theological Faculty Direction of the Theological De- partment was given to...
Show moreChe Augsburg EEth PUBLISHED B! THE BTUDINT! 01" AUGSBUEG COLLEGE AND SEMINAR! VOLUME XLII MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., NOVEMBER 18. 1987 Nl'lllil'ZR 1% SCHOOL MOURNS LEADER’S DEATH Board Names Holland To Position of Dean Will Head Theological Faculty Direction of the Theological De- partment was given to Prof. Andreas Helland by the Board of Trustees at its recent meeting. Prof. Helland, who has acted in I similar capacity before, is now Dean of the Theological Department of Augsburg College and Seminary. Prof. Helland was born in Norway, where he attended the Stavanger Ka- tedralskole and the Royal Fredricks University at Oslo, where he received the M. A. degree. He then came to Augsburg Seminary, and was award- ed his C. T, degree in 1893. He served as pastor at McIntosh, Minn., for one year, and was pastor of St. Olaf Church in Minneapolis until 1902. The following year he was treasurer at Augsburg. He then spent a year in study at the Royal Fredricks Uni- versity again, and came to Augsburg as professor of New Testament in 1906. He has held this position con- tinuously since that time. Prof. Helland has been active in the work of the Lutheran Free Church, and has been on various mis< sion boards almost continuously since 1898. He is at the present time sec— retary of the Lutheran Board of Mis- sions. Augsburg Students Hosts to City Youth A Special Youth»Week, sponsored by the Central Committee of the Lu- ther Leagues of the Lutheran Free Church and Augsburg Seminary and College, has claimed the attention of the young people of our Lutheran Free Churches in the city and the students of Augsburg during the week of November 16-19. For four evenings the Augsburg students have been hosts to the young people, services being held in the Augsburg Chapel at eight o'clock. The climax of the Special-Week will come on Sunday, when the ﬁnal meetings will be held at St. Luke's Church. Here two services are sched- uled, an afternoon session at 3 :30, and an evening session at 6:30. Through- out the week and on Sunday, Dr. Nor- borg and various other young people will speak and lead the meetings. Forum Leader Addresses I. R. C. 0n Spain Using a historical and geographical survey of Spain as her basis, Miss Marie Tauﬂer of the Minneapolis Forum traced the l.beral and con- servative trends in Spain through each regime at a meeting of the In- ternational Relations Club on Thurs day evening, November 4. High-lights illife of Dr. Svel’lll'll! Born in Minneapolis, Minnesota, August 3, 1879. Graduated from Augsburg College, Dr. Sverdrup Succumbs to Heart Attack; Laid to Rest With Former Presidents 1898. Student, University of Minnesota, _ 1399.01. Death Ends Pres1dent’s Student, Yale University, 1901-02. ' ' ' 190305. Direction of Drive For Building Dr. George Sverdrup, president of Augsburg Seminary and College since 1911, died Thursday morning, Novem- ber 11, at 1 A. M., at the Deaconess Hospital, The cause of his death was heart disease. Dr, Sverdrup had felt symptoms of this ailment earlier, but had kept on with his work as president of Augs- burg, instructor of Old Testament in the Seminary, and director of the, Building Fund for the Sverdrup- Oftedal Memorial Hall until he was stricken on Tuesday, October 26. On Thursday, October 28, he was removed to the Deaconess Hospital. His con- dition grew worse, and he was put in an oxygen tent. He appeared to be getting better, and hope was expressed that he would recover, but his condi4 tion changed, and he gradually grew weaker until the end on Thursday morning. Dr. Sverdrup had been actively en- gaged in the direction of the fund drive for the Memorial Hall. He had been along in planning the campaign and in forming the plans for the building itself. When Dr. Sverdrup was taken ill, the preliminary ingath- bring had been brought to a conclu- Dr. Krey, head of the history de- sion and plans had been deﬁnitely partment of the University of Min- formed, and in part executed, for the nesota, will address the International‘general ingathering in November. His Relations Club on December 2, am; last request was that this work should cording to Palmer Wold, the club's‘be carried on. president. He will speak on then Surviving him are his wife, Hjal- growth of nationalism and its signiﬁ» ma Svcrdrup. his daughters. Valborg cance in world politics of today. land Katharine, and his son, George.\ Prof. Hendrickson Named Acting Head Of Augsburg Thayer Fellow, American School of Archaeology, Jerusalem, Pa» lestine, 1905-06. Conducted stu- dies around Dead Sea. Instructor, Girard Institute, Syria; Instructor, Syrian Protestant College, Beirut, Syria; American Vice-Consul in Syria, 1906-07. Instructor in Hebrew and Greek, Augsburg College, 1907-08, Student at Leipzig and Berlin, Germany, 1908-09. Elected vice-president of Augs- burg, 1908. Professor of Old Testament. Married to Hialma Stenvig, 1909. Acting President of Augsburg, 1909-11. President, Augsburg College—and Seminary, 1911! Member, American Oriental So— ciety, 1911— Student, Oslo, Norway, 1914#15. Received L. H. D. degree, Upsala College, East Orange, N. J., 1929. Died, November 11, 1937. University Professor Coming to Augsburg New Pres1dent Has Been Member of Faculty Since 1900 Dean Opens Students Organization Ofﬁce The increased enrollment at Augs- burg this year has made wider par- ticipation in extra—curricular activi- ties desirable. Tu encourage this and to provide a channel of service for the students, a Student Organization Oﬂice has been established in the of‘ ﬁce 0f the Dean of Women. The idea was endorsed by a student-faculty committee. Through observation of systems used by other colleges and by means‘ of correspondence with these insiiiu-l lions, Miss Mortensen, who is direetv ing this project, has been able to, glean valuable suggestions. A separate ﬁle, in which all Oi-gahi. lotions and classes will be registered, M“? T“??? SEW?“ h?“ 390’ is being arrande under her Supervi- graphlcal. dl\'lSlOnS in Spain We" sum. The plan includes the employ- lls" 901mm 5” “Si Ind 1"“ 5""‘9, Hendrickson was named merit of student Secretaries during portions of Spain were liberal. while others weie deﬁnitely conservative She also spoke of foreign complica- tions in this struggle, and of the im- probability of unity even when the war is ended. A committee consisting of Leland Steen, Joel Torstenson, and Irving Hoel was appointed to draft a “20m Century" constitution for the club. __—__.._.— Read the editorial reprintedl {min nib Minneapolis Jamal on! plge two. ‘cheduled ofﬁce hours, who will be re— sponsible (or records of regular club} meetings and reservations for muuiﬂ lng places. Notices of all speciall meetings musr be scheduled at least twenty-(om hours before the meet»! ings are to be hold. A handbook (if: information for all organization presl»‘ dents to promote a simpliﬁed and‘ more uniﬁed system, is being prev pared. Providing club phoneme; are prlipa eily invoiced, boxed, and labeled. the)" may be checked in the Student Or- ganlzation supply mum. (Continued on page 3) iacting president of Augsburg (‘ollege by the Board of Trustees last Tues- day. He will act in this Capacity un- ltil the Augsburg Corporation takes 1 deﬁnite action in electing a permanent ‘ president. Prof. Hendrickson, a graduate of {Augsburg College. has studied at the National Normal University of Le- bannn. Ohio, and at the University by Minnesota. In 1397, aim receiv- iing his C. r. from Augsburg Semi. :nary. he was ordained as pastor oi llhe Lutheran Free Church at Su» perior “'is. Since 1900 he has been a member of the Augsburg Faculty. ‘ Funeral Rites Held At Augsburg, Trinity Dr. Burntvcdt Delivers Memorial Address “A ihibhii mini. h lit-xiii- iihnn l'llliﬂlilll l iim-i kilo“ Thus. u-nnh hi 1)., Sliillgi‘laillli hi ihh bun-mani- hi liilillil mini :hh kvir .l >lllt‘t'l't‘l’ note of Di, T, H Rill'lllv lis "it" mni'lal £1(l(ll‘t>~ dillluli-«l in llUliHI nl‘ Pl’t's‘liltlll (ii-him. siv.-iiliii,i. iliinihiy afternoon. Tllt' i'llliirlul \t‘l\lil'> llll- (lt‘l the llll't‘t‘llllll iii‘ liiiv. M. .l. Ulsirn \W'i‘t‘ h1‘lil iii 'I‘iililii Lulln-ruli l‘hill'i-h, L'nng Jhlni H in lll~ to“, 1m. lilsmi spoke hr \hl- ,i.-.ni.- ihni minis il'lllll ‘I‘Lh‘. a 1mm» ihni fllul’ldtli in ('ln-in's \‘lt'lul‘_\‘ hm death. He i-i-‘ ml in Di, minihini as lll (iml. is Dr. Gt‘m‘gc Sl'Fl‘ril‘Hll 'zi lil‘othL-i' .L-cping in the llk'zlk’t‘ that Ch '* gave.“ Burntvedt Elected 1 Dr. '1‘. 0. ism-him, in hing To Head ‘his memorial address. usul as his texts Luke 23:26 and ll Cur. 1 5. Fund Campaignf-We sorrow hhi as they who hurt- no ihope,” was his opening thought. He ‘continued by speaking of the paradox ‘Df Christianityithc joy and peace in lbeing a cross-bearer, for "to be a _ _ lchiisiian means to he a cross-bearer." In accoldance with the last Wishes “Though our min“ is dimnm, by Of Dr. SVL’l'dTHIl, the Board or Ti'us- .. .. . . . tea s . . . this tiulh stands clunally t‘t“ elected Dr. T. o. Bili'ntvcllt as m M mm m Mm“- director of the building program for “Baum”, haw”. ' ’ the Svel'di'uprol‘tcdal Memorial Hall mm, NHL... “W “m M, H“, Amp, "‘1 ““d"95d8~"v 30mm“ 1“- burg ('hlliiui. ('hhii- 'li \llls ‘i‘lliu' Shl‘l'u." MO“ MS 483‘“ D“ 5m" \liss .lt'llllli‘ Skulliulsiliill nun; lii-. di‘up called Rev. M. B. Mlt'haelson h, 5 his side and whispcrcd the (but the Board elect Dl’. Bui-nimh Choice Was Sverdrup’s Final Request and "Inn .i.,..-, t‘l‘lll'illy's i'hivniiih hymn. lluw \i'hnili-ilnl Tlle . i Bum-i. y Hull, request ,_ ,_ the wii hi 'l'iiiiily ‘” Fh” I‘“>“""‘ N’ "13‘ T‘“ Wu” 1* l‘huii-h h lunar uh-nini-ihl .. i-w. his relieved hi all I'tvsllnnﬁllnllty. The . , , V , lnld in h Ullll‘gi‘ ihiihil. him.- building pibgiuin hail lJeL’n Ullllt‘l‘iilil<1 I,“ Swumw,‘ W“ ,H H, "W “n his min“ 0"" 3‘ “W h”-""“""- 3"" llis imlh' \\ i. l’illi‘llliwl h} Lin-lids hi his greatest desiri- was that it Show less

Title: Augsburg Echo November 18, 1937, Page 04
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Let’s Get Behind Our Basketeers! l raczroua AUGSBURG ECHO Erhn gamma 2 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1987 Introducing 1937-1938 : Basketball Team 40 Candidates First Basketball Practice 12 Conference Games Already Scheduled rm Monday or lav week, under the «riarhing u! “f'ully” Swanson. the wuall began...
Show moreLet’s Get Behind Our Basketeers! l raczroua AUGSBURG ECHO Erhn gamma 2 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1987 Introducing 1937-1938 : Basketball Team 40 Candidates First Basketball Practice 12 Conference Games Already Scheduled rm Monday or lav week, under the «riarhing u! “f'ully” Swanson. the wuall began their daily unrkliuts, “ifully”, who begun hit V'rﬂ'illnl tlutit-i pt, Augsburg a year iik‘l. drilling the squad thri- .' llinllamun'als. Hrnlv Andi-rut", taptuin and till. riri guard of Inst year, I< the only niuti nii' rt-'urnln1(, but “11‘ squad will \ .l‘lKln"l‘l"'ll m the rt-turn of Hoyt tin do» hall li a s lit-1' n 0n xii-Hurt r. ullrstnlr‘ guard of two years .iiyi. lam-rmi-n ri-turnlnu are Sel- .i. ‘llls yl-ni'r ('all'uln. Gordon. IMHIIKM. nthmiilt, reienn. Thomp— .,.V Hump. i.n.l r‘hiiiiniun Noriluhl. llllili4. ,\l\illaml, nnil llrllitc 'i-n art- ti. m- hmvn from last yivar's squad i» tithing. 4 r i to in i'illllllllil'lw il’lsii‘i-rwl tht- ...‘i i. ‘lr liirl .iiliwiiii itml or lhi‘si‘. :iiii, \l luihiiipoi, 1'. Thompson, 4.. i. .rh. .iiitl htigri. [humor to givi- i. iiiiioii it tight roi the-ii pint .i lli ili ‘io l:iiiiii'.iiiiii uiimr-s nu ‘- ilii ill 'lii \I'ill‘ .llm l’t‘l in - . iiii :iti l piouhwii L'zinitu l l .,,. i.,..i..iiii i..i ,il..\.-il heroin ‘iii.i ,lhe bug. 4 r Tht' Respond To lame" R U P The Golds Win 3 Championship Game T The Golds captured the 1931 Augs- g; burg intramural championship with a E 34) victory over the White: at River- W side Park in the homecoming game. ‘ The game was a derensive battle‘ N throughout, but the Gold: ﬁnally ad~ E Vanced the ball deep into the White D territory. After failing in three at- Y tempts to score, Roy Gordon dropped back and kicked a beautiful placekick letters in baseball. holding down an iintield berth for two seasons and out— \Vhlle's drreut shoved them‘ Md 1“? “"9 59850"- hurt to third pinto in the standings] W" Wm ["9 has be?" Student Mn» Thi- Blttuks ﬁnished second when they! eiii-t- the Whites their ﬁrst beating in} lhll'i‘ yt-ars, pit-vluus lo the champion- .hiii grime. i Illlmt‘ almost pulled the game out of devoted much of his time to bettering athletics at Augsburg. i l l l ll‘illl‘liiillllll ilil lili- ‘.ll.li ll' l'llli'i ml 'hv \\|‘\’l\. \'ltti-l' \i. i iii, uh. \\.|~ illlilllli its sot-tux. \\ i.- iii us ii£l\ int. ll n \[liiliilhl' lliiisi l'i'llllilrlll liilil l’tlllljllt'lt‘ of all quill» " lili-ssril iiii- llii- poor. No. limit .iiir inn L,iiti hun- ll'_\'llil.' tn lipllli' um :i ~:ii'~- .ii in |Il\t‘\i four lill\ 'l‘itii it! our siiriillliil liviIL’h iiihiiri-t urio ll~il‘illn){ In it gi-tiphir iisiitiiliiii iii-ii ii » hull”. of it man *lli.lsillll)( ill~ \ii’ hi-ziil ill “till it l|.|llllllil "WM lilli'\ liltll'lilil'.” t‘lll'll tin his: "\\lil|ll\ll4itllilit'. (‘Illlllll'P i-il illi i\‘ill’i :iihlt-li "\\'|l\ (iill llllltllllllt‘i'l‘ l ‘ tiiiittl his \. oven”. \t‘il i. iiirpotition "itiioiert-il llit‘ ills! siiiiilr \t popular Zl‘ ‘llt l‘.il-isilili- ltitiliiiwzitlur in lit-tlili. \\',\t 'l‘ .\ll \\lll SWAP gins. t'_\i‘ itiiil olil ‘ Illi‘llll‘\ i-I' l‘ iii-mil l'nr u purl iii t’lllllllllr‘. ivr “ilu' hair you" l“. \l llltl \liiili 1. ii .\ lllNl‘l’l-‘i "Sliililit-ii" \‘iili I no out and pin) |liv\\" .\l:i It \\'hnt3 \iilh that lug hole in _\.-iit ‘ "Slillilwli" lull! liiiusiiis’ ii, iiith iiii {tulle 'l‘llE go on trip. :l!\\‘ is l'rtl that “u must thht- u qial‘t' - \tizli lix‘ You llt‘ﬂlll !hlnlM htviir hii' iou “ill is» risked to go tor LADIES :I ttitiiiix TU \\ ill‘ll i\t- Wt- tti‘l. ACCORDING TO HOY (tili- go into Physical Education work, 3 Conference Hi-Lites 1 moi-.- iiiitomohilo rides- because you t'iirl'y ii spill‘i‘ tit-r around your wai. .‘ You would he more popular if you “iluiil tlrﬁato your spare and travel on your own. A woman can look. yitiingel ulth ﬂat feet than she can lutth ii rlill around the middle. Bond-l mg and stretching are your medicine. lio yiiu \Vh‘h tn ltnmv just how to rid yourself ol‘ it fi-w int-hes around the must? ind a :l-cent stitnipuil t-ni-i-lope with _\ ui~ request Gus- By beating St. Thomas the tavus football team won the confer ‘t‘nce championship and remained one ut the unbeaten teams in the countryl a Concordia has announced their full basketball schedule which includes a total of :27 games. twelve of them Coming lit-fort- the opening confer- ence game with the Auggies. li' sit. please . St. Thomas has high hopes for its basketball Wlll'l only two let- lttrmen lost from last year. for my ll‘ilﬂt'l. «Ins. [lawman in Thr . loam .\ hi I'. The Allggli‘~ are all set to begin :itiuiht-r rage at‘llSilll. The only man lit»! from last yt-ur‘s quint is Ernie llustv who formally coached at St. ~ all state gum-ll and the , ‘l' to near the Maroon and Hoyt Merv St. John's is just ﬁnishing enlarg~ ‘- Bili‘fﬂlt‘ 1““ )‘L‘BI’S all”. is hm lini: their gym in which more recrea- at‘lt‘r 1| shut-t siiliiurn at West Point. tlonal facilities are also added. llt‘ “ill be :t l‘l‘al throat again this ii-iir. si-i-eiul outstanding freshmen also will aid [ht‘ Augi in their pen- iiailt ilri\'t-. notably Bahrt-. Dnhlagt-i'. unit Enﬂt'l’ to name a few. At this {page Prof Nash) stage. the Auggtt-s look potent enough til rope \rith tiny teuni in the conference a lnt‘itli-ntallyﬁNic Musty. the new St. Thomas mentor. is the same Nic . inr O - Si-Vt'l’ul years. a “‘t‘ndell Butcher. Gustavus full- back. has never played on a losing lt-am and seems to be easily the out- ~tanding fullback of the conference I‘lIlill)'Ulli' :hlg yuan Hamline freshmen also look good With three decisive victories to their credit. I'tll‘STS ('URVER Lillie I‘tn- "inbuilt-ring, unwed i-ii‘s iiiiii "he" he um emit-e l i XGustai'son Quality Meats1 WE DELIVER iiip, ilii mid. "Dim": do that no innit; I)! I'll hilt-t in map the flour." asitiiidp Sm... *"" 523 Cedar Ave. Tel.. Ge. 5949 inronmrr Kiting» ll ARALD )lORTENSEl ' RAN urn co. 931 x. it: Rank bide. thus R:- S .-\t. 5. Ge. RSS9 Brodahl’s Lunch CONF'ECTIONERY, GROCERJES. Home Bakery, Lunch Room and Hotel LARSON STUDIO riotogniphrr 3705 East lake Street “3 MW“ 1375 621a Cedar Are, So. Ma. 9740 ‘the outstanding players of the past Presenting Rupert “Bud” Kennedy} FIRST TEA)“ During the pust‘ berg Ind Nelson- letic Director at Augsburg and hnslthe outstanding men has been very Football Observer Selects All-Star Intramural Team Cigsfwmgqmms ii'é'..'i;.'f.“’u’°:“ti‘°$u‘;‘.‘:.'i‘i32 dahl a! the lanolin. North] was the outstanding Ian at the law For the past two years. the Scha_ line. while Carbon win ptrhapa ‘5' has picked In all star intramural hardest charger at all a! the Mann. football team. Continuing this policy Both an excellent blot-hr: and M e have picked a team composed ol‘ly tackle“. Dahlaar and Rob": wan tin season. The player: chosen for this( lending miter: thia m. Each one turn are the one: whose playing hui was an excellent planar and lash been of the highest caliber. Past rec-l backed up the line in (nib [MC ords of the players have not beenduhion. being abla tn are taken into consideration ,curately when the play was eonllc. SECOND TEAuzl Ken Schmidt at the match will (mm the 25 ya“, “he, “Bud” graduated from Centrul High, 8" u: km .the quarteer posit-ion- K-imy was F," the winner; Messeer with his‘ School in Minneapnlls in June, [933; 3” L T' Henna,“ -an excellent blather. a [nod delta-Iva a“ "0qu pm. and ﬁeld generllship'i He was on the football squad whilei C_ c"le Lb: “mend jm-n Ind n- perh-iu the sin-rm: cMm, out Kmhn played nod ban in at Central. At Augsburg he has‘ DIME“ C “Mum” ; oath-"player of all tho man. He the backﬁeld and in the “M Ray_ competed in Intramural Football and “rd-M Rd Chllmu‘ trailed his team's play: smartly and "mm Rhoda 3nd Gordon did the was out for the varsity when inter- herd“ R‘T' Anders”; much of the Blnch' amen waa do: bulwark of the defense. irollegiute competition held the spot- hum“ R'E' Mum lto him. “em, phapmnis uncanny running light. lie was a member or the May Schmm 0:8. Home“ At the two ham-ck position. M, m, MM in the bi.” Km, and:roons intramural basketball teemdmupmm LH Kim“ r iCh-vm-n and Kean-m In in! t . which won the city Western chum-1 ' ' 3' 'ahead at the rut or the ﬁeld. Each hi brillinnt return of an Interceptod _ _ Messem pm. Thump,“ l mm in my rinsing Symnds "f the plunshtp last year. “Bud” won three Kmhn F'B‘ B-kken Has the spearhead of attack of hi: .own team. "Chippy" and "Mun" dld First learn intern-tee: Rhodes. Hu—Ipmtiruily all of the running. pue- inx and punting (or their respect“. At many of the positions. picltingltenms~ i The fullback position war a dlﬂlcult ‘diﬂ‘icult. So close was the judging it position to pick Krohn Ind Nelwn 1w“ found necessary to “1.1 mm .1. were the beat fullback; with Bakken Kennedy plans on going into busi—‘lt‘rnates to the ﬁrst tenml These men nlso>nelr thv tovr Kruhn hi" how ties-s upon his graduation. and may.simply could not be left on the ﬁrstl to pick his holes and when "M extr- team and have been design-ted us'ylrd was needed. he usu-lly curl-ind ﬁrst term alternates ithe ball ruininr that y-rdln- Red There were it number of outstand- Nelson of the Miroonl was Illo In ing ends in the league this yeur, but excellent fullback Red‘s aim-lull! everybody will agree that the two WI: that of b-ckina up the liner Black ends. Berge and Paulson. were} The men chosen for the second “tops'x Both were excellent defensive‘ielm were only a mp behind thou ends and smart Offensive men. Berge on the ﬁrst mm. Some my diI- did all of the punting {or the Blacksi mm with the salmon tit-c hm and me .n excellent gmnd “marl been mude on either that or second when he was “lied blck {mm hisltenma. The men cholen are the man end position to p immmck position in our estimation that would make to carry the ball. the best football team. The leading tackles this year were» Gordon. Bahre and Rhode. All three were the smashing, hard driving type oi football players, specializing in de- ' ALBERT HOLMES rtnsive Work. Mention should be Groceries and Meat made also oi Gordon's “educated toe". 2207 R, , c..." we He did not miss a pmnt all” “Wh' we; DELIVER down by placekicklng all senann and in the championship battle. his ﬁeld goal won the game. Patron-pa la appraclatad at tho Ordoa Texaco Service Mr: It. and livaralﬂo ‘10. Quinn. '32 and “Rod” Nal-on JOHNSON BAKERY ‘ i .‘ 25th and ﬁivarllde Ava. i iMinnaapoil. Mimic-on: l Bargain PM i LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH PUB. COMPANY 264 Cedar Avenue Geneva 1819 WATCH These Figures Increase Members Owning S59.992.Slﬁ Li l‘t‘ Insurance HERMAN L Earns. President .\ll.\‘.\'EAPOLIS LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD Legal Reserve Life Insurance for All Lutheran Men, Women. and Children The Mmbera an the Lutlwnn Brotherhood. They m the Lutheran Brotherhood and they aIIrne receive the proﬁt! 0'! the society. There are In Rock- hnlkn. All Lutheran: are eligible. MISXESOTA
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Title: Augsburg Echo November 18, 1937, Page 02
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: PIG! "0 61112 Augsburg Erna Established in mu EDITORIAL STAFF Publllhed bi-weekly by the students of Augsburg Cullen. except during the months of June, July. Aunt, and September. Address all correspondence Eula”, Aug-burg College. 8th St. Ind 21". Ave. 5., linneapolil, Minnesota. to “Alim...
Show morePIG! "0 61112 Augsburg Erna Established in mu EDITORIAL STAFF Publllhed bi-weekly by the students of Augsburg Cullen. except during the months of June, July. Aunt, and September. Address all correspondence Eula”, Aug-burg College. 8th St. Ind 21". Ave. 5., linneapolil, Minnesota. to “Alim SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $1.00 PER YEAR Assurance Death is a reality! This fact struck our cam- pus with a tremendous force with the loss of our president. Somehow we cannot help but won- der at times as to the why of it all. What is life anyway? Has it a purpose? Does it all end at the grave? As we ponder over these mys- terirs we ﬁnd little assurance in metaphysics alone. There must be a deeper truth. As San- tayans would say: “It is not wisdom only to be wise, and on the inward vision close the eyes; but it is wisdom to believe the heart . . . and to trust the soul's invincible surmise." It is encouraging to know that our president who thought much on these problems of life and who was ever in quest for truth, found peace and strength in a simple faith. And now as we must carry on without him. we feel a certain strl'nglh in knowing that his spirit will live al'tL-r him. ever reminding us of the greater truth that is founded in faith. "ll'r how but faith, (1‘0 union! know: For Irumrlmlyr is o/ thing/s "'0 x00: ,~lml [/t'l Il't' trust it comes from Thee. A In..." in .Iarkncss; [rt [1 ,I/rmr." Tennyson. Hats Off To The Cagers.’ The cagcrs are again taking the leading role in the athletic arena. Basketball is in full swing. and our mcn are taking their regular strides to “‘0 Armory to prepare for another active sea- Still. “'0 lllttl occasion to observe the boys one aft- t't'lloon as they were being drilled under the li‘udct's‘hip of Coach Swanson. We were deeply imprvs. -d by the friendliness that was always in evidence on the floor. Above all we were im- prcsscd by the spirit of cooperation that pre- vailed between the coach and the boys. There was no fooling around. They were all there to work hard. and there is no doubt that the result of this persistence will be seen by us all when the buskctball season opens. We feel that much credit is due Mr. Swanson and the boys for their diligence and persistence. It is thcse qualities that make us ever ready to KlYt‘ them such support as they got a year ago —)'t'.<. as we will give them again. What The World Needs. To oven the most casual observer of world att'airs it must be apparent that we are living in a critical era of confusion. Everywhere civic and social leaders are proposing their cumlls to a distressed world. Some say our need is re form in government. others say social security will do the trick. Then again we have thaw who believe all we need is a revival of ethics where there is no mom for rotting indifference. There is some good in all these social proposi- tions. but they are not enough. We have had many salutary reforms in government. and we are making advances in our attitudes towards social security. but in spite of this our condition is none too hopeful. China. under centuries of Confucianism. has demonstrated that a mere re form of ethics is not enough. We wonder if Daniel l‘uling wasn‘t neaer right when he said that what the perplexed world needs is a unity that superseda uniformity. I uniu- that any even transgress conscience itself. This leads us to but one solution4esus Christ and His Ser— mon on the Mount. AUGSBUIG ECHO TmtlilsOnc There is I auditi- the win the “ ' were in ' the Cu- leph Iuid thut Ill truth '- iu the Kin-nu and wk! B In“ in th Inu- ia not true. The h’hrury wu thaw fore superﬂuous Ind nth: as well he burned. The world ll culture I» net: the In- of a great mu. Bkutry did the world a crust db- service. There In than: today who declare thItIlltruthiaintheBihleIIdMy Irerulpieiuusof.nndevenhn¢iletu, the findings of science. Ind while they Injustihedintheuertiuuthutth IILimportInt truth is in the Bible. they display In Ittitude akin to that of the IoIlemI. There in no peril that they my so alienate them-elves Ind the truth from the world that the world will suffer. They cunnot burn the library of Icience, but they cIn Ilienate those who Ihould beneo ﬁt by the truth they have. But there is Illo the bigotry of those who Iver that Ill truth is in the ﬁndings of science Ind that what is not of Icientific origin is not true. and so they would burn the Bible as {Ilse or superﬂuous. If in their mis- taken neIl they should do this they would do the world I greater dis- service thIn did the Moslems. for this would rob the world of truth fur more vIIuIble thIn thIt contained in the ancient scrolls. We need only look It the world Is it is today to appreciate what would be the outcome of such I course. Those who Ire the source of our trouble In those who have rejected the Bible or who never adhered to its principles. Dr. S. R. Krnnes hIs classiﬁed the great nations in terms of psychiatry. Then-Mannirutedas—u'm ‘ ' as Ger- nilnnt thIt the until-I IhIt nru rated as normal In those that did us: enter the Great War and In did um become po-e-ed by the undue. of war hysterh who even punch- ei-I in tha’r pulpit: eu- u—r uIin. profanity in sue-kin ad the Kaiser. Ind where the pm wII I violent negation of the principr found in the “Grant Librury.“ Scion. there m in IMM but science in not all the truth. It taken coordi- nation of Ill truth to serve the mo- dern world. The world is greutly in need of men of Ittainment who tun any with the serene conﬁdence of Dr. Sver~ drop, “Truth is one.” We need men of attainment in the Icientiﬁc ﬁeld who also hnve Iminment in the spiri- tuIl ﬁeld. Ind men of attainment in the spiritual ﬁeld who also have It- tninment in the scientiﬁc ﬁeld to co- ordinate truth where the tendency is to alienate. We live in a scientiﬁc world. but science does not save us even on the low material plain. It does not get into our purposes. Science we: never so far advanced Is todIy, yet to many conﬁdent observers the outlook for the world hIs never been dIrker. We shall never be safe until we roll- ize that truth is one. the spirituIl as real as the material. —Prul. C. Four. at school. tion from year to year. We the day might come when it Dr. George Sverdrup's Vision “Seldom has such a prevailing spirit of enthusiasm of a quiet but determined kind existed at Augsburg. Somehow the conviction that Augsburg has a mission and an im- portant contribution to make has gripped the young folks Many of as older folks have lived on that convic- minds and hearts and arise with the promise of a dawn of a new day. Somehow the new day seems to be here." have hoped and prayed that would strike down into more MUSICAL NOTES “Music gives tone to the universe; wings to the wind; flight to the im- aginItion; .I charm to sadness; ege« ty Ind life to everything."if'lnto. Not long ago to thrill MinneIpolis music lovers. came that great Rus- sian musical giant. Sergei Rach- maninoff. Cold as ice in appearance. warm as tire in expression, he made the very atmosphere live and breathe with beauty of sound Ind ideas. It seems almost beyond the scope of hu- man possibility for .I man to attain such perfection in even the mechani- cal side of musical lrt. let Ilone the supernatural power of his interpreta« tion Ind inspirltion. Rnchmninotf explains his pheno- menIl ability in this wise: “This country's greItest need in music is intelligent. industrious practice. Stu- dents of music are downright lazy. . . . They fritter Iwny precious mo- ments Ind hours on superﬁcial things instead of devoting their time to inns- terin‘ the bountiful art they have un» dertaken to study.” Not only is Ruehmniuoﬂ one of the greatest pianists in the world. but also our of the most outstanding com- posers in all forms of music. Speukinz of work Ind devotion to Irt. we burr but to look into the life of a man whose melodies have been made to live Aguin on the screen and stage through his app-ruling light openlir productions. none other than Victor Herbert. comp-Her of “Ab, Sweet Iynry of Life.’ “The luliun Strut Son.“ and my other stir~ rin melodies. In the manner he nitrde uh'n‘ h‘u mm to the m park that ugd to he fun for good mu- sk. Thrnhwulliveu-unyus four concerts I day. lnvarinbly after he had given his concerts. he would go to his room, the his vIlet wIsh his clothes. hang them to dry on I line in the room. Ind amidst all thIt would produce the melodies we have heard Ind loved so much. oo- Did you know that Einstein. the grout scientist. is In excellent violin- ist. and that he plIys the piIno when engrossed in muthemnticnl problems? 0 - c To Ill those interested in the best in music this survey my be of in- terest. N. B. C.'s statisticilns htve discovered in I survey for the month of July. that dance music declined in popularity to In all time low, while serious music and light Intuit con- tinued to hold its own. Did you hear Ibout the time when Franz Liszt invited his entire In— dience out to dinner? It happened when he and the famous tenor Ru- bini appeared in Stockholm. Sweden. The concert was poorly ntteuded and in spite of Rubini's mince!!! high C’s Ind Link's masterly playing. the audience showed little enthusiaan rum. Lint remarked. nuns Ind' Gentlemen. I ob—rve tht you have Ill had enough music Ind I must. thatyounllgoouttosuppernsmy guess” ltisnidtlmtlhesupper mum-prettypeuny. Onthr' nextui‘httheeuucerthllwuju" mad. but th'u time there In no free supper. Evidently Us: knew that Saudinuviuu would come iu large‘ numbers if they W the wus anything to at Md with the event TWAY. Rom l& I!!! Dr. George Sveldrup m. m and mutu- hteDr.GeurgeSvudrIprdbe-furmuy yuan-Mun“ the «am If th‘ucityandsmce. Iii-Mm thuIvmthIthwﬂlhoIbIru-ury fun-Jyunbthvwwhehn eI-vunbrhhiuﬂlluerumhuudfhl- hut—chars. ThoSvordrupII-hulhmat A“: W Ind Seminary for non MMM‘NHINWTI thelifIdIe-mnityumuliuue Ipol‘ntceur' mnm.hkwﬂuI .mburquthrfnbehhmfurﬂ ynmwuunemdvddlluettyhhhluupnu bhdmthinlm.anddnevlbllthomuhId mmdmlﬂﬂmhmllb milepost-tun. Dr. Svudrup. Jinan- buck to Lush“. withshuceruundnfworhuanurehohtht in SyriI.Indwith menus-tedqu equip ment. Bohudono much for Iehohrlhlp in the institution Ind in the ehurch. I. literally gnve his lifetothe enuhiu whichth listed. Thu Sverdrupo. father and Ion. will live long I: In honorId trldltion ln Kinne- Ipolis.—.Ilinuupoli‘s Journal. KELLY! KOLLIJM GREAT STUFF MR. STOOGE (vullnrly dun-ribod by I word beginning with In "I"). You're doing I fine job of it . I very obviously ﬁne job. We eIn't help but see wb I complete Ind wonderful lab you In doing. Hats off to you Mn. 81006:. . . . How could we ever struggle along without you? How could we I"! get anything done without your untirin‘ eduns! How dreIry would not our college days be if your "toothy" personality smile were not there to cheer us with in friendly beum (of course its full rIdiInce ll meant for only I select few, but we all get I vicariqu enjoyment out of it). . . . We enjoy your “cocky strut" in our pru- ence MI. Stood: . . . Ind your respectful subservient. in the presence of your "master". lt provldn I study in contrasts . . . Ind I study of greIt personality in ution. It teaches us the Iublimity of being I follower. . . . It inspires us to emulation. . . . Q How TRAGIC it is that we can't Ill be rrooau . . . thIt we cIn't all be adept in the art of (that word again). What I college it would be. . . . What I world it would be. . . . What I delightful atmosphere of s'roocrrv to live in. How far could we not go. . . . How high could we not soIr . . banning on to our uamm' coat-tnils. Ind basking in the reﬂected glory of their achievements. . . . How especially wonderful to hIVl even our own thinking done for us. . . . What I Ion!" or MUTUAL ADMIRATION Ind fervent "halide/taking" with no originality or pmgreslivenesl to mIr “llnmbry pracin . . itl 0 And m. the materialist mm... «low with In. cold. harsh philosophy, and interrupt. our beuulitul play 0/ “Itoopy” ideas with M. an»! question—who will be m "marten", with: we are «u no...” . . . s. we must leave m storming 2.. you. Mr. Sloogr . . and .1. “a... lull" mmm stand uncovered in your present. . . . I It would hardly be fair or polite, Mn. Srooor. if we deliberately refrIined from giving your "fruity" twin brother. hfI. Arru Poulnn. I share of our uclulm In I tribute to his peculiar and unique technique of in- tellectual accomplishment. . . . So here's to you, MI. A Pouann . . . We Idmire the eloIk of studied intel- ligence in which you wrap yourlelf in the clIuroom . . . the rupt look of intern: . . . the tense poIturI. We enviqu of your garment of pietism . . . Ind of the halo of nudity with which you have surrounded yourlelf. Oh, that we too might have I share of that intimacy . or fIiling that. that we Ill might live in the reful- gent light . . . in the hallowed glory . . . in the brillian radiance that ﬂashe- from the Ipple which you have Ilnuly so assiduously polished. 0h. II. A. Poiunll . . . How wonderful your personality . . . How intriguing your originality . . . How [rent your potentiality. . . . U m... .7 pm. In! . sir-lye Ink 0/ popular-'1, with the students! . . . The huff-(fora all bu you. . . . What .1 um: .'. . nruupe. inexplieuble lack 0/ NM in their Iuitnda tow-rd you? . . . You In umbnolthtehuruudhnurerrr. . liwnIdiInnlplau....Yauh¢o¢diuom¢d them-[mannony-Immm ./ m HAW Brotherhood ./ Applupoﬁaken 04 pab—Irrmpouuotlhe/dlcro/MW- hood! O “nﬂhfﬁMMI—mm ‘r-M—IWA'I. ILLPoIHer.
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Title: Augsburg Echo March 31, 1938, Page 04
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: FADE P 0'sz 77 i ‘\ ‘ 3'. V R '1 E.’ 3‘: "777 7H1 SSI‘\\ I‘KVH 3L IN LARSOX STI'IJIO ‘ The DIAL _ ‘3 O 34' A1177 JER'a'II'E SHAPIRO BROS. snpm‘w“ DRY "LEANFP; AND DYEFLS ‘ H ~ I W 8mm Lunch l‘\T¥\"‘."\‘\l'KY \IK\\‘KRIR& 7 H mm Hal-(v lat“! Kaul I ‘ Hi I. V, v _: _u_ n4 New. // Dr. 1v.“ “‘3! Cmv A...
Show moreFADE P 0'sz 77 i ‘\ ‘ 3'. V R '1 E.’ 3‘: "777 7H1 SSI‘\\ I‘KVH 3L IN LARSOX STI'IJIO ‘ The DIAL _ ‘3 O 34' A1177 JER'a'II'E SHAPIRO BROS. snpm‘w“ DRY "LEANFP; AND DYEFLS ‘ H ~ I W 8mm Lunch l‘\T¥\"‘."\‘\l'KY \IK\\‘KRIR& 7 H mm Hal-(v lat“! Kaul I ‘ Hi I. V, v _: _u_ n4 New. // Dr. 1v.“ “‘3! Cmv A" k 8. If. ’I ' ~v "'1 F1- ‘4' w ()plnmelri-l and Junior " -' ' 91"" ALBERT H0 r 2'. x I :z iii/.E'AIHZN', 111:1 (‘edar Ave. (Emu-ks Ind ,>7 :3" RH" \~-. MN. '| “IIAII I’n H|.\I H\I‘HF.I) I'm Nun-new .ll'uv- - ll.\R.\l.h )IORTI'INSEN R\\k!'R.\‘1IFF\\‘ H! \ \\ “In. ll'ull \ mle R... .... mas \umh'x I'Hu’rn ~HHI' \' (lust-hon Quality Sluts if 7 \\ P’ l‘)‘ll\lN I - ~ . '1 ‘mmr \\v l’n. no \uN thmuusatrr Stuhtn ,‘I-l lulur \\rlun~ CLEARANCE SALE A great number of slightly shtIF-worn 'tllglOUS booLs now oHucd at unuiual bargain price: VISIT YOUR BOOK STORE LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH PUB. COMPANY \\- ‘ mil" I‘ -u m w vrwmnu. .m H uxlnnv.‘ ('nlumhin Woolen ('o. | u\‘ \w" "My" r .. um.“ IUII\SON MAKHIH [Mn um law-ma. A" M unuwm. Mum-mu Hill'ﬂﬂhll'l'.‘ \lH-l Win-II BRAS'I‘AI) g msnc ;M7;-;;_' «\le #1." 4w: 4' Phone (Le. 2994 . 2129 River-Id? Ave henna 1‘19 SHIT" IINI'H ‘ J'll‘1lu\ 1qu 4,0,! I >P‘. \xh u. [mu m /’m:» ‘ 'I“ é.‘!'\I!L’ri \\ c Nblh‘l! \ our Minneapolis Typewriter Exchange 2“) 50 4th Shel-l ( mnplrlr I Inr of \r“ And 1 “1| l'unuhluw \"\l\kt\';.‘\! ‘1‘ THE ;\l'(;SBl'R(; l.\'.\' nun-m H1 le \llunlu' 50mm 2100 Riverudr .. \I.‘ me- Hurklv. Knrrnulr l'hnrmm'y )‘ ... ' ,rv Ir ,,,.r. \r \V‘r. HA4 “r Lyra (.‘u Tn H0! EN'S MARKET For Quality Jlmls 1' Jen: Vlvlhyr w ~21.~ , . rm: lurm v my Mum... . qu't .m: n v». Urdu- Tvtlrn Kerwin ‘_' . 1 nun" v.10.» AT L(D\NEQ DQICEB Huunn‘ I ‘ ! w \\ \l‘l ll rho.» FIX-urn lncrrhc 31.51“ \lcmer (hung $61.v'\\.‘_r'ui‘~.m lll'c lmuuncr LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD [.141 Rrwrxr life “bun:ch fur \ll Lulhrran \Irn. “amen. and ¢ hnldrrn .tx'n. -‘- \
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Title: Augsburg Echo March 31, 1938, Page 02
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: PADETWU AL’GSB'IRG EFH" Eh: Augsburg Erhn Entering Augsburg - I» a n mount "to r n. x . I. .— .' :k‘" ' .. 2, 9 " v.1 v 9 ‘ "9.”- ‘hl '73 a 3152’ Mr- 5"??? ' . ’ . ‘ r ., ‘ 'h " w H “3:! .. L I PM.” ‘ ~ .,I. I Past, Present arnrd Future « « « TEFL SSK‘\\, MARCH 51. “\k‘ 0 SOME O

Title: Augsburg Echo March 31, 1938, Page 01
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: "f “l'PRESENTlNG AUGSBURG PICTORIALLYi Uhp Augahurg '43th VOLUIE XLII PUBLISHED BY MINNEAPOLIS, MINX.. THURSDAY THE mnnm 0F Al'GSnL‘RG Cm.me AND sI-ziiixam MARCH 31. 1933 Nl'llllER S Augsburg Faculty And Students Active In L. S. A. Work Aug-bur; Celine and The Lutheran I’m Church have an...
Show more"f “l'PRESENTlNG AUGSBURG PICTORIALLYi Uhp Augahurg '43th VOLUIE XLII PUBLISHED BY MINNEAPOLIS, MINX.. THURSDAY THE mnnm 0F Al'GSnL‘RG Cm.me AND sI-ziiixam MARCH 31. 1933 Nl'llllER S Augsburg Faculty And Students Active In L. S. A. Work Aug-bur; Celine and The Lutheran I’m Church have an important part in the nan—aynodical L. S. A. pro gram. One at Augsburg's present {acuity membera. Dr. B. M. Christen- aen, now a national adviser, was among the delegate: m the organiu‘ tiaa meeting in 1929 at Augustana Collqv, Rock Island, Illinois. An- other of our professors, Dr. S. Nor- borg. nerve- an adviser of the Univer- Iity at Minnesota chlptkr. Recently Joel Lundeen, Augsburg Sophomore. war appointed registrar of the third annual Ashram Confer- ence. to be held next summer at Flat- head I‘ke, Rollins, Montana, August 22-28. The purpoae of the Ashram is. ﬁrst cl all, Ipiritual fellowship, Since it. ll conducted in an informal manner, than i alwaya an opportunity for diacul on, prayer. meditation, and recreation. Thin yur the theme is “A Clinic in Chriltian Community Liv- Dr. C, P. Harry. a Secretary of the Board of Education a! the United Lutheran Church; Dr. Gould Wickey, lucrative Secretary at the lame hard; Dr. I. C. K. Preus, Executive Secretary of the Norwegian Lutheran Board of Educatiun; Miss Hortense Haze, acting student secretary o! the American Lutheran Conference; Rev. F. A. Schintz, Student Secretary of the American Lutheran Conference, and Dr. B. M. (‘l’iriiitenaen will be the leaders this summer. Each college chipm- mini-e are thll'vaﬁVe chapters in the Northwest alone) may have two representatives. The 1.. s. A. is providing an rip- puliunily for closer spiritual coopera- tion among the Lutheran students in America, Participation in orange» Iical mission work among the L'krain- iana, contribution of a scholarship each year to a student in lndia, and donation of bucks to various libraries on Lutheran mission ﬁelds encourages a world liu‘l‘l‘lth among its members. Aﬂiliatiun with the World Student Christian Federation lie'ng templaied. is min» Dial to Appear Soon, Min Ncacth, Editor, informs Press "Larger and mun- attractive than ewr ll'fﬂl“. the 193! “in! promises in lh‘ one at ine lu-si in r pulillshid ui Augsburg." declain Irene Swell editor. iniil)‘ in a press inti-i-riew “In view I" the unusually larg: amount of i-xi-ellem mllcrlll avail- able. it has been very dilﬁrull." shi addrd. “in eliminate rumi-il-uiiiiiis which cannot Il' used, The mllrl’lll In in- Pulilzslk'd is ciiiiiing mini indi- viduals who have shown real lilei'uii' talent. A mill" iiniacin-e arrnn-zi» nlrnl ii! material and a ll!‘\\ fritIJii‘ which is ii be addvd uill maln- lhl' Din! u ll\'|'l_\' and inxeresting pub! tinn.‘ rni- Iiiiil. .- iiii-riiri- nun-mir pulr lishnd by the “'rixers' Club of Augs- burg. is a symposium iii the best mains. short stories and nuiei liter.» turr pmduced by the members of this i-mniution during the pa. will he M the phi-Ks shortly Easter. according to Ilse Xeseth. Mayor Leach to Give Address Herc Tonight Mayor of Minne- apolis. Mayor Leach. brought to us under the auspices of the International Rela- tions Club, will dis- cuss the problems of city government. First elected mayor in 1921, Mr. Leach served [our terms until de- feated by William F. Kunze in 1929. Mr. Leach was appointed Chief of the National Guard Bureau of the War Department in 1931, but six years later again ran for mayor an was elected. He is now a candidate for governor on the Republican ticket. Because of illness Governor Ben- son was unable to fulﬁll his speaking (ngagement at Augsburg, but. accord- ing to Mr. Wold, president of the International Relations Club, he will be with us on May 12. Ace Hobcrg Produces Three Act Farce Ace Hobarg's version of “Uncle Tom's Cabin" brought hilarity to.- packed house and smiles of satisfac- tion to the members of the sponsoring organization, the “A” club, last Thursday evening. The story was rewritten and dra» matized as a threu not force comedy. Some 0! the- high lights of this pro- duction were the appearance of Roy Gordon, lanky Augsburg basketball rental, as Little Eva, Kcn Schmit and Tommy Thompson as the blood- hounds who were led in their search for the escaped slave, Jerry Person as the villain. Simon LegroP. and Loss tcr Road as Uncle Tom with a slight northern accent to his dialect. Baseball Season Opens Twenty/Jive men have now been working out for baseball under the direction of Fully Swanson. Augs- burg coach. Practice began at the Armory on March 14 with ten veter- Ins returning. Five of last year's lettermen graduated, but ﬁfteen new recruits appeared to ﬁll their places. Pla aw being made (or games with all conference teams this spring. Oratorical Contests Closc’ Forensic Year The Minnesota Statu Peace Ora- wrical Contest to he held at Augs- burg on May 6 will culminate the iiai-ts forensic activuies. Oi‘aliilns inr this contest will hi- restricted in some phase of the inteinutinnal )ll‘li» hleni of peace. A gin-iiinniai-y “’3‘- out Will be held the sot-(mil week in April to determine the student in icpi'esent Augsburg. The annual school uramrival cun- tcst will be held on April '29. Tht‘ winner of this contcSA will be award- ed the school trophy, On April 8 th- Sigvald Ki'ale Declainatinn contest will be held. Norse ueclanintions will be given by members of Nurse rla These contests close an active for» ensic season which has included par ticipation in three major debate tour naments, the Minnesota Forensir Union at St. Cloud. the Red River at Concordia, Moorhcad. and the North- west at St. Thomas. Augsliui'g's (ic- baters tied for second at the St. (‘luuil tourney. With most of the veteran speakers returning next year. plans are being laid for an expanded fun-m Sic program. Journalists Have Party 1 April ﬁrst has llqt‘ll traditionally set aside as the day when all kinds l4)! stunts can be pullud with impunity, land under con-r of ' traditional freedom the Ei-lm sth has lﬂauﬂr united an uwnz which it alsii linpes will become tr-iuliti'mml. a party. Evelyn Wibeto has invited the skill to hold their meirymaking at hei home, and members iii the committee ‘liiivi- li-i nut sly hints or What will i)? going iiii undei- Cll\'l‘|' .ir iiai-kin-ss when an irresponsible group of traili- tinn breakers and makers gets to- gcther. Evelyn “'ilieto. Inez Hinrichs. and Inuvald Russing are in charge of 'ai‘l‘anili‘mvlltF. iNotcd Tenor Gives Concert l (it‘ni‘gt‘ Hullgl’oll. iiiimi Irﬂ’ll' sulnv ist, appeared in a conceit under the sponsorship iii the Fllphunilll'l‘ last Monday night. Mr. Hultgren has atfpeai'ed with the Minneapolis symv phony oiche . and is reputed to be iine of the nu inding tenor siiliiisis in ihe Northwosi at the pi- ~ent Illili'. class ('uvlr‘h Sluliiwin Stockwcll, State Legislator, Praises Augsburg Grads “The situation in Europe [Uilﬂy i unbelievably vicious. able that we should permit nurselvrs It is incnnu-ir drawn into another world con- am yin: twenty your: umr the m. l'ililé' ii. at the win-iii \yur." Thus Representative 5. A. Studier suinniai-izuii iiis i-i-nciinii In in pins. stei' l'llI European situation zilul zlll~‘\\4'l'l‘|l the inquiry as ti Illi‘ piissiliility iii' tliu L'nilvil Status living ilruwii llliH it. Mi. Slut-lurid] i~‘ an iigili- 'yniing‘ mun of M) yiiai-s, iii- lllxt'r in ll2l\‘v lii~ daily Iilws virll in mud. iiwiiiii. iii. “nun-ii i... in Augsburg {mm thr Minni- piilis ('i-iiri House in prosrnt in liri in ii i-unilili iiieiitury copy of thl‘ lllll'i l.('L’l.\l2|[l\I‘l Manual. Upon his illll\'2ll thi- whiir ‘ haired, slightly-hith li-gislulni down for a {my llllllllll‘S lu i‘liiit illmill pi‘vs‘i‘nt state and world iiiluiis. ’l‘liiiii he got up anii wulki-il ull again, iiii~ time in the street car lllll’ exci'cl‘e. and («inn-nun» siii Mr. Si'it‘kvﬂ‘ll w s Iir~l i‘l'L'll‘ll iii the MIHIII‘SIIIM Imgislutuiv 47 mm. and during this mini lll‘ ill“ Li-i-i yuii s inriiivini-ii llll Auﬂsliui’g Zillii iis iiniiins "Augsburg has iiiiin. ii guini uni-i." hii statrd, “Augsburg lliil‘ IUIlIl‘li All”. a runsidL-ialilv iiuniliei iil‘ gum] iiiiii I have inui ~lllnr ui‘ Illl‘lll in lilllllli‘r. and none of them air ‘lilaiiln'f' "When a sur talls its light goes not. but our late President was a true s, 7 euro i *sur whore light shali shine." continue u This was the Hammer“ made Student Body Presents Memorial Portrait to School in Juli“ Sii'nsvaau. siinki-i ni iii. 1mm uiivi-iiing sulvlt‘i'r iiiiii iii llll' lliapel. Muich ll). Di i-iinnn. i-nninui..ii t si~.-ii.- xiiiimig, who led ii. iii. - lifu iii nu. .Ai-.i.n.. in iiiui ni- lat. l’liwltii'ill mung“ . u ilialliuiillilliai n, in... “inn sniiiiii. lii all ll.‘ iinlii‘iii, ui-nunnn. innian iii Vlll‘ll ’IIl\l1l'Yll .if ll.“ sii illiuil ii» u L’ h ii rill ilii [Ill ' ail. iii,..ui,ii.ii ..ii~i.t- in no l‘sir- ll‘li g Arms: ivn may . ii 1. PM - iii l. on .‘li‘ll_- '.\ 1.. a. i Winn iii it'l-x‘ l. M - er. . i'iiicw and mu Tr.» prim-n.1, ‘w'. w Edward Bikvwr. riii- art I. will thuri 1 Hall ul'l’il Marine Theme Chosen For Banquet As Juniors Entertain Senior Class Swanson Tells Yarns; Spicgcl is Captain Oi Ship ior Night Wishing iii.» l:|.l.\ ~i'llli\l~ in». in llii xini .il' my. nn iin-ii- _lilul‘ll , ..i.ii lii'c. ilw Jilllliil’ i s i‘llll‘llillll~ :ii (iii- l.i‘:lll\lllgiiill llulil .iii iri-i.i.ii r\ill|ll(. .iiiiii :2. This slimmin- illumiiin. iii-ii iii' \iliiii luvs iiln~.iil ni‘ llli mail iiiili-s ll;|\ lll‘t’ll i'llll\tll .i~ i‘ii lllrlIH‘ Hi this traditional suini‘ limiiiuu i'niiiniii “mini sink-w. ii..nsiii inn; ins inniiiiiiu linin iii. limiiiilll}; i’lllll llllir zlii- l sivln-li. \llll illlliii‘ his inn :lIlil Illt'll i:sil“l\ il\tl illi' lllllt‘ s ‘| of illllt‘ "l‘iilll " Siinnwn “ill )zl\i' Illi' .iil» ilii-ss ul' ilh‘ t‘ll'IllllL’ "l‘iillir" is innsiiiii-u's liaisiiiiiinll .iinl iiiisnliiili i-innili, iiiii lll iiiiiliiinii In in. i':l|l:|li|ll ili‘s‘ lll ihl‘ nthlvtii- Ilt‘lKl, lii- is known liis ii sii i i-i iii. ll\'ll‘ll. liii in to \rliuni iill :iri- mini-r iiiiiiiiii snow of his «I piliii ti. ilu- mm- H'- i-xiiiiin-ncns iis cruiis, ‘ LURin itisii-i- iii-iiiiiir tiiniugii his it'll‘st'iipe, trying 1.. iiiiii-i-i- lins lii‘l‘ll lthc mists that lie aha-ad, nnil i-n tlinl seuvvrios luvening he will reveal his Lil iliiir llt‘ of sucresws ziiiil iliiiiizvrs ‘lllli‘all in the son of lifr. lii~ i-lnss iiniiihi-ivi‘ will «in. in llwiih‘ ' . 'l‘hr Alinlll‘l niihir \\‘lll ilt' nun-ulna In ii \ll'IlIL,’ illll i'iniii illlli' l'lmil Sulliiii] nl' :lllhlt'. i'ii-i-aiiiiiiiis llllili‘l Mi. Siiii-gi-l iiiii. .‘ilziiinii lillllll, \lll‘ l‘lllllllllili't‘, llziiulil llilllL’lnllli, I'll llll ll' i||lli rcvuiil w-iilnrs Ull iiiiiinui-nii-iii [‘llplillll .iiiiiiiiiiiii. lll‘lll iliii II \i ll. n. I!” :li-«ui’iilinn ’zim illt' minimum-v. Hll iiivilimiii- lilllllllllii‘l Lee Harris, Baritone, Featured in Musicale iiniinu llaill miiimii llzill “in-i. ii n... i...n..i W... in Miisii illlli (alluring ii... iiiiiii-. innin iiiiiiinin, llv- .iiiniwni..iyii lil‘lilllli ii llilllillllll iii llll il Illil‘llilll‘ nn Suiiiiilny I‘\I‘lIlIlu. iiiniii ill [in ul iniii Wild“ simniiil iliiiii lllllli'il" iii [ill “in: ‘ (‘niiii ll snit- iiinii. in .. --i.-i.i...i in' llll‘ Ail‘t‘llll iiiiniinuinpii .min _.~ iniiiin. In iii: .in. iniinil iiiiisii. ninmi nn i.. n :ilill ply-lllhii ninimnii innnni. ‘i\llllll i‘iin-iqiil iii nln- lllllil li\ Kinnlini H- iun winniin lilill iiiiu. iiiiiii nini Nniinni. .\l_\rril, .. .i..ii n. ly, ii iiiiinn mm in trim-ll in. 1:ii| iii iiiiiii. iun .mnin li'. ullll ’iiiiiirli. :iiirl Iiiiii 1,;iiiiiiiii li', My Mum. llii yii ’liii llilll'l uiis l‘llilll’li y-siii l'luli innhll“, illlll mil... Iillll inninliw -..i,,i inniin lt‘inini iiiiiyimii- iil iii.» HHIUIA mi mini; iniiviviiiiiliiiiil Torstcnson Elected Senior Class Speaker lw. v.i- um l. [in .- vli iwii liar- 'l ,i m Yl"l'l uniliiii' iig l‘lii' wil‘ li» Ill’lll iiiii» in. niiiii. s. bl 4,,,,,,,,.,,.. iii ilii m». u! .. mi 51 1 an a ~tiiriiii' 'l u ’i‘Alllly , nr'iixir 1h viii Aug-wily, aid lliiv purl [film ll: ii.- and, in in- u: m M v. i ., we.
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Title: Augsburg Echo October 8, 1937, Page 01
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: ' Uh? Augsburg 1Eth YURI-[IE I! 11:. mom 0" AUGUBUBG COLLEGE AN'D SEMINAR! VOLUME XLII MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1937 ' Funds Are Gathered For Sverdrup-Oftedal Hall THE SVERDRUP-OFI’EDAL MEMORIAL HALL “We‘re on our way” is the sum— mary given by President George Sver- drup of...
Show more' Uh? Augsburg 1Eth YURI-[IE I! 11:. mom 0" AUGUBUBG COLLEGE AN'D SEMINAR! VOLUME XLII MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1937 ' Funds Are Gathered For Sverdrup-Oftedal Hall THE SVERDRUP-OFI’EDAL MEMORIAL HALL “We‘re on our way” is the sum— mary given by President George Sver- drup of progress made on the Memo- rial Hall building project. Director Svcrdrup supervises all ﬁnancial and construction phases of the project. Upwards of $25,000 in cash and pledges for the building fund have al- ready reached the Augsburg Treas- ury. Developments in connection with the erection of the proposed dormi- tory have occurred in lightning fash- ion during the past summer. The Annual Conference of the Lutheran Free Church voted in June to build the dormitory during the summer of 1938 at a cost of $125,000, provided enough pledges and cash money were on hand by the spring of that year. Proposed New Dormitory Students and Directors Spend Week-End Making Year’s Plans Formulation of plans for the com- ing school year and spiritual fellow- ship were the purpose of a retreat held at Lake Minnetonka, Septem- ber 18 and 19. The members of the Board of Directors of the Student Society, and heads of several of the student organizations, met with Miss Mortensen, Miss Pederson, Dr. B. M. Christensen, and DI'. Sverre Norborg at a camp on the shore of the lake for the two—day meeting. Saturday afternoon, Dr. Christen- sen spoke to the outdoor gathering lbout Gratitude, Communion, Chris- tian Courtesy, and the Morning Final responsibility and plans were entrusted to the Board of Trustees of Augsburg College and Seminary. Later, Finance, Building, and Pub- licity committees were selected by the Board of Trustees. President Svcr- drup was at that time appointed Di- rector of the project. Augsburg men serving on these committees are Prov lessor Andreas Helland, Dr. B. M. Christensen, and Mr. A. B. Batalden. They all work on the Publicity Com- l'nittee. The ﬁnance committee laid plans for gathering funds for the dormi» tory. A prrlilllinary campaign seeks large sums of money from indivi- duals. The general campaign through— out the church seeks funds from all church organisations and members. The committee at a recent meeting selected the month of November for the general campaign. Plans for the dormitory envision accommodation for 100 men. Each double room will include a sleeping room and a study room. A large din- ing hall, a kitchen, a lounge, and a suite of rooms for the Dean of Men have also been included in the dormi- tnry plans. Memorial Hall will be built in mem- ory of the two outstanding former Watch as the vital elements in the fellowship for the coming year. Saturday evening the informal ﬁre- side discussion centered on social act- ivities—minimum and maximum par ticipation, and coordination and balance among the activities. A rec- ommendation was passed to the facul— ty that a point system for extra-cur- ricular activities be tried on this year‘s freshman class. The group also sought means of Widening in- terest of students outward to city activities and social life, both as a beneﬁt to the student and as a civic inﬂuence. Sunday morning worship was con- ducted by Dr. Christensen and Dr. Norborg. Plans for the opening events of school were discussed Sun- day afternoon, arrangements for re- ligious activities occupying much of the time. The conclusion was reached that during this school year the em- phasis was to be upon the Wednesday evening meeting. Mr. Wold Elected President of I. R. C. pleaidents of the school, Georg Sven. drup and Sven Oftedal. Freshmen See City On Bus Tour A part of the orientation of the new students at Augsburg took place Sunday, September 25. when they were the guests of the Student So~ ciety on a city-wide tour. The three bus loads of freshmen left the cam- pus at 3:00 in the afternoon and re- turned in time for the Sing—song that was held in the Dining Hall during the supper hour. Points included on the tour were the University campus, industrial tier, the Loop, the hke districts, had some of the more beautiful drives of the city. This tour is the second one of its kind, and has been adopted as one of the means uaed to make new Augsburg studean “feel It \‘m" during their stay in the city. Palmer Wold was named president the International Relationship iclub at a special business meeting ‘last Thursday. The other ofﬁcers ,named at that meeting were David ‘Dcrgstrom, vice president; Margaret ‘Krislock, secretary; and Una Lee, correspondence secretary. The I. R. C. has made tentative ,program arrangements for the ﬁrst ,semesteri They are trying to en- gage noted speakers to discuss such issues as Nationalism, Japanese Ag- gression in China, Facism and Com- munism, Cooperatives, and the Court ilssue. Among the speakers whom they hope to secure are the senators Shipstead and Lundeen, Dr. Benja- min, Representative Harold Peterson, Dr. Jesness of the Agricultural Col- lege, and Governor Benson. l The club hopes that :2 its ﬁrst reg- ular meeting this coming Thursday evening, Dr. Krey of the University [will discuﬁ the problem of National- ism in the Modern World. ‘of Employment Bureau Finds Part Time Work For Students Nearly eighty students have taken advantage of the opportunities of- fered by the Employment Bureau and are now working part time in various places of business throughout the city. Following are the names of the students working part time and their places of employment: Mildred Anderson. Kolberg Larson, Opal Larson, Lydia Lockram, Lu- cille Manley, Doris Moe, Raymond Erickson, Merle Krinke, Curtis John- son, Raynold Mason, Wendell Tjon, N. Lawrance Rasmussnn, Elmer Go- sen, Alice Norby, at. Sears Roebuck; Lawrence Erdahl, Hans’ Lunch; Cur» tis Larson, Leland Vjota, Gordon Se- derstrom at C. Thomas Store; Gerald Simonson, Norwood Johnson, at Iris Cafe; Kenneth Chelman, Arthur Wentml, at Christianson‘s Lunch; Waldemar Framstad, Sexton Lunch; Alfred Branas, Ferdinand Johnson, Milton Stageberg, Kenneth Rusdahl, Journal Paper Route; Chester Blake, Riverside Livery; Lester Johnson, Swedish Hospital; Leslie Brandt, Rand Tower Cafe; Adelaide Johnson, Ruth Erickson, Rand Tower Cafe- teria; Harold Ditmanson, Do-Drop-In Cafe; Oliver Olson, Cleo Hinsverk, Do» nald Hinsverk, Chester Johnson, He» len Rowberg, Obert Berg, Fairview Hospital; Myron Nelson, Peterson’s Drug Store; Vincent Mostrom, Tip Top Cafe; Roy Malde, May T. Kerr Cafe; William Thompson, Hamar Benson, William's *Livcry; Marlyn Andreson, George's Auto Service; Morris Johnson, Raynold Carlson, Milwaukee Depot; Luther Overgaard, Al. Hokinson, Mr. Hermstad, Day— ton's Dep't Store; Harry Keebough, Riverside Provision House; Synnove Stenberg, Mrs. Norum, 257 Thomas Ave. $0.; Tom Holsingaard, Lee's Lunch; Ernest Tinseth, Courtyard Cafeteria; Clemens Dyrud, 6th Ave. Lunch; Howard Heath, Commerce Lunch; Roger Simcnsen, Dahl’s Lunch; Edward Evenson, Bl'odahl‘s Cafe; Harvey Morseth, Court House Cafe; Maynard Bahre, Atlantic 6: Paciﬁc Store: Luther Bakken, Holt- zerman’s Dep't Store; Alfa Mae Ras- musson, Mrs. Preus; Hazel Soiseth, Mrs. A. Kanter, 5323 Pillsbury Ave. 50.; Mildred Joel, Mrs. Norine, 4245 11th Ave, 50.: Marjorie Enemark, Miss Gerda Mortcnsen; Margaret Chrislock, Mrs. Sime, 5152 29th Ave. 50.; Lois Gjerde, Mrs. Hanson; lone Haverly, Mrs. Agraoﬁ, 3609 Aldrich Ave. So; Mable Nelson, Mrs. Stern, 3521 Pillsbury Ave. 50.; Elaine Chris- tianson, Mrs. Gary, 1600 East 53rd St.; Selma Olson, Mrs. Britts, 3542 Blaisdell Ave. 50.; Evelyn Lovaas, Normandy Hotel; Wilma Tyvoll, Mrs. Smight, 40l6 20th Ave. 80.; Edward Hanson, Augsburg Inn; Norman Thompson, Carroll Larson, Virginia Grill. Faculty Entertains Students at Musicale Miss Jennie Skurdalsvold, lHSLTUC" tor of voice, and Miss Margrethe Pet- tersen, instructor of piano, presented a recital in the newly decorated Augsv burg Chapel on Friday evening, Sep- tember 2-1, to a large audience. An exceptionally ﬁne program was given, with selections from the great mas- lcrs. After the recital served in the upper hall by the Mu- sic Club. lunch was l NUMBER 1 F reshmen-Sophomore Make a Truce for Party Tonight New Series Religious ProgramVill Consist Meetings Announ_ of Frosh Talent c'ed for Y ear The Sophomores hin'o announced in lthe Freshmen that thew will be a _ ibriet' suspension or hostilities this With the Elde °f 3‘ “9‘” 3”” “levcning. The act 0f armistice “WWW: 59""51 flgﬁm‘e “hang” "“which tl’ll‘ second yk-ar Studilnis have ""3 “1‘9"” “"mwl‘m‘ “"9 beef‘lplammd is i llal‘h' in the Freshman announced by Clarence Larson, Dlr‘daSS and it; huh x I, rector of Religious activities on the M m m, gm», chap“, ' campus. _ . This i-i-ui- the dim» :uiil ilu- ullvo beWhngliﬁ'laflyﬁgern‘ﬁl:3:chbrand. have “iridium-4 in. who f D V b d D‘ Ch“ _ . mal'hlncs customary a: Suphllmiire» 0 f" ‘ °lr “E f“ ‘- *_“F“">°“iFreshman phi-ill. It has llLN'n (le— 35 Pm“ Y2 ML Pm“ 30"“ D" cidcil that tho party will mu lie the Cl‘m‘MF" '“ “YEW! 0““ studentslclimzlx bi Initiation wick but l’ailll‘l' give their whole-hearted support town entermnmmt for 811' ‘ “‘95? "“d‘wéek ""fefmgsv Wit the!" A program consisting Sillt‘lV of ""‘Y b“ 0‘ ""31 51"”“13‘ S‘Knlﬁmnmlfreshman talent will he lilisentvd “’ "9” “Me” 0U“ “WP” ‘This will lu- the ﬁrst ollpm1unltv for , The “Md” “em”? I’m-"e" "‘99" the fl‘t'illmt‘ll to parade ihdii-~ hisA ‘““S_l‘ave bee" wk?“ mm “W SChOd‘ ll‘lonlt‘ abilities. Following the pro- ule in order that more emphasis bum” an hour of gm“ (mm and placed upon the morning watch and‘music ,n ,he gym has b‘e'en‘ mm‘ngm “P0” Smallv infm‘mal {allo‘vsml’iLunch will be served hi the Board: EWPS- The respmibimy “f “19501 ing Club bv the Sophomores when the groups rests with the students. {mm in “,9 MB,“ is oven The religious Director is busy with plans for a series of meetings to be held in the near future. in conjunc- tion with the Executive committee of the Twin Cities Young People’s League, the Religious Director and President of the Student Body have been authorized to arrange for pl series of meetings to be held in November. At this time the young people from various churches in Min- neapolis will be guests of Augsburg. {quaintances and made new ones. Rellgm“ Class Starts The program opened with the sing- Library of Biographyl ing of the schnol song. Vocal solos ,wei-e rendered by siilveig Hoifjeld and Justin Oudal. Josephine Bale played a piano solo and GI'Ell’Ia Hill- Vorsnn gave a reading ill Nor 'egian a Umbrella Court Is Feature of Party For All School The get acquainted party washeld on Friday night, October 1, at s ‘u’cluch. Before the pi-ugisui slanted in the chapel, everyone met in the hall. Here they renewed old ac- Dr. B. M. Christensen, with the aid of students of his religion classes, is beginning a special library that _ will include only books regarding the duke“ Dr- NUT‘W‘E Ii“? 8 Wk "'1 lives of outstanding Christian hei-dds.‘mm"t~'- Th“ P1“in 0" 1h“ AW“; Already a few choice volumes havol bu”: LWRW March by -"lil'llhim‘ been domed, Everyone ,5 invited‘B-nle and Norman Myi-vik cllmiixud to share in this enterprise by solicit-,th“ Pl't'ﬂl'am- mg con,,.,buﬁum 0, mm, 0,, book A mock umbrella mun-i followed. from friends, 0,. by Placing om, biog; Each class was |t‘]ll‘(‘~'l‘lll<‘ll an the graph), or more in the common him_:\\’|tnv>‘s stand as well in thi- l‘iii-ully. self‘ lLawl't-ncu Qudiiheck, l'ulll'vsollllnlz tho Temporarily this project wlll b.) SW'hWW‘L‘ 9" ﬁr“ gm,“ 3 mm in the Sam, “hmy‘gsddmd and third blimp.» \Vt‘l'l‘ um. by but it is hoped that “Emmy 3 mm 01301], d Till-llllllziull, uiul lcl. 7 / ;, \vull libido. browsing mom Wm be resemd m it. (bu-u Johnson. a biddiiuim, mph» in thP new dormitory which is m be “W.”- bum next mu. Lpun adjournment «ii vhi- murl ilu ‘ whirli- Kl’llllll lnzilchwl ii. d Imlly iii Adsem Elected PreSldent of Tlmll) l uxLll mi i hill h u. Lutheran Publishers lNew Facult; Memberg Alfred Adsem, manager iii The Lu-‘ Take Over Classes the-ran Free Church PulJllshlng Cu. W Minneapolis, was Elected I‘I’bidi‘m 0’ Alldltllllls b. iii“ schulil i'nculll‘ um The Lutheran ‘ ?“"1i5hi"ﬂ “‘“N .‘liw Mam Mulvik, ill500lamn "f AWN“ 3‘ l‘lll‘lll'll lll‘pulillll‘rll; diul .\ll. “Dirk the annual Collvt‘ntilm nwnily lll'lll hard M. ,1 Sum, S,.,,,,,,.,. WW, , ‘1 lllnneal>"l'5- I I _ man M Alum lizilzlllll‘n, Ullvl'lur . IThe Lutheran Editorial Asst-ia— uf Pubhm h inmumw ,,,,. I,,,,,._ :thn of Amel'lca, Whlch m“: sllllul- WM, “1.”, Haneously Wl‘h “W mam!“ Mr. James l‘wll-l'wlll, him-i...- ..i No". 91W“ Dr» E- W- Stl‘rammv ““i' Physlral Ellllcutlnll and lm- him“, ‘0' “f “The “Ultra” “award” W annlluntw siw’vl‘al .pi-l-iul mldums "‘9 Amm‘lw" L“”‘*"""‘ Church“ bi hp L'ul‘llL‘LllUlll. (lawn huh. hm. l‘hlumbu-‘v 0mm W'Wdt‘"L added In Mimu Spill‘ti, l'lulwpliy of 1 Th“ Lutheran I’"”“»“““’-" an“ “(1“ va‘lcallull, hid Aid dud Atlll ii- luirs will mm in Philadelphia minim! auliji‘i 5. {\ll. lili-himl ““"“il~dining, and ulhu. lyear- lie is bring unslnll‘ll li~ Pau.., Augsburg gluiiuutu ii! I: l. lAugsburg Almost Gets Norman Myrvik, who is presidentl367. This record enrolment of the Music Club, promises the Stu-l sems an increase uvvr that of last dents that this organization will be year by 23”. The Freshman ('la», sponsoring several other ﬁne musical‘ which is the largest in [he hislur of programs throughout the coming the school, numbers 162: Sophommw rep rt- school year. Hi; Juniors 47; Seniors .315, Coveted Four Hundred Calendar of Events omnibhr x Augsburg College and Seminn ' Fl«shman-Suphommu- l'ally Opened its cslh year, “'ednesday, Uctybur 9— ‘ lSeptcmher 22, with an enrolment of h"""”““" 1" “0‘1" M‘ll‘ ()ctuln-r Sr Ml‘hlul’l FI-lluwshill (JCUJlM‘l' ll 7 w ‘H‘ A. lid-"Knuth shim-i- ()ctu i 2 i. lb Evangvl' Ill: “9 my.» Rim 5 nwn, Speak“: w.
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Title: Augsburg Echo March 31, 1938, Page 03
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: _ pin—uumu-n AL’GSBL‘RG ECHO PAGE THREE THE FACULTY. o o Pretidenl H. N, Hrnr Dr I}. J]. ('Iu'niruwn. hmd of thy who hm hm. a mnnIu-r lhr'ndmnﬂy and [‘hilnxuphy dl‘);(u'1- ~ ‘ inguluuy furuliy 3mm mu”, m udrw m mngmm u'ml. ‘ * “ ‘ Y’H’uughuuV LUHHIHH Amrum, I {33 § ‘Q m 3“ 5 {Q w ('5 E 3 Q. § (5 ...
Show more_ pin—uumu-n AL’GSBL‘RG ECHO PAGE THREE THE FACULTY. o o Pretidenl H. N, Hrnr Dr I}. J]. ('Iu'niruwn. hmd of thy who hm hm. a mnnIu-r lhr'ndmnﬂy and [‘hilnxuphy dl‘);(u'1- ~ ‘ inguluuy furuliy 3mm mu”, m udrw m mngmm u'ml. ‘ * “ ‘ Y’H’uughuuV LUHHIHH Amrum, I {33 § ‘Q m 3“ 5 {Q w ('5 E 3 Q. § (5 (A Q Q § ('5 Co ’ MINNEAPOL‘ ‘ nounuu r ; “mum”. .4 Mr Jmmmlmu ('Ian r'rm'n't'd ﬁrst hum, infwunmun m m plum my m4 Alnmuqmm Juur’urli, Th. ulml‘: um unm m m. mvnr’rt!» u/ m. hum «MN Mirabumw- >|.1: Mum .mmmpm- "I‘m w p“ u (In,me m u INHIqu Ilmm- (DENIM: .,v m. Jimmy”, Nana, “may ..~ m. war/mm M Nu m/E m y WWI u u .Unwlm “mun” J'IHunyrluh hm mm um ,mmd m, m, mm, )v/unnul m, m. uva 4mm yr, mm, «1., 1;“. Wm ,my m Ildu'l I»! AWN“ ,4 \, . . ‘ , chamnn..yr m.“ ‘ ' f , ’ . Am‘i' 7" ' *Jv ‘ ﬁlmle 11m
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Title: Augsburg Echo November 16, 1939, Page 04
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: l‘Atil-Z FOUR Augsburg Gage l Hopes Look llim Filly t-ulltlltlulrs nusuel-otl thv call or ‘I‘ull_\"' Snunsun Ill thtv opt-ninl: $l>‘ltll\ uI lhv lit-w Mlmulupulis Ar 1 ~. llll \lh'it . hiist ol‘ mutt-rial lll sound of luisltelI-ull tun I‘m-Ill. Fruit-ll Stlmlsnll has Ii\'t‘ Ir'llt'lllll‘ll...
Show morel‘Atil-Z FOUR Augsburg Gage l Hopes Look llim Filly t-ulltlltlulrs nusuel-otl thv call or ‘I‘ull_\"' Snunsun Ill thtv opt-ninl: $l>‘ltll\ uI lhv lit-w Mlmulupulis Ar 1 ~. llll \lh'it . hiist ol‘ mutt-rial lll sound of luisltelI-ull tun I‘m-Ill. Fruit-ll Stlmlsnll has Ii\'t‘ Ir'llt'lllll‘ll iclurnllig. ti llllt'Il‘lIS l’ltllu which lit- Innltl stung CHIIU‘IHIK'I'. I.t-litllnl: the captain litiy Gordon. the t-lunuutml stlniot from “His, Itl\\:i. who is plot-lug his {out n your or linshvtlull, lit- ll-rtllifr'l'cllct- t't-ntt'r. lvnt should mult- ropes to u path is is d pilii'llillll . Irrln Nt-ltidhl. nlitlthrr soniur Ilmn \Vllltluln. .\Imi\.. “ill hold down u {ur- wnrtl berth. George "ilne" Antler-sun. Mar» shull High School product. is ulso u senior. ")Inc" the sh rp lmtltt‘r of lhc \‘llllfh‘l'Cllk'k‘ and L‘ llzill hands lcl'. is t'VIH'L'leI to haw it hit: your. :1 , set» 1.: t your "Slim" \vus lumdicnpned hy injuries. Alzlitnigll the motel-ml and pro. :pm‘ls mu lll‘lk‘ lull bright, u fast and nulltllig lt‘ n is t‘\]lv\'tuti to tuku thi- hour neon. conference toes. Sport ulllvls tliln't predict ti championship Au stun-g. but they I\t'lil‘\'\' thr Alum-ts lrl'l I‘llit‘ \iVIIlI‘IllIIlL' In say 11‘ to “ho lull will ll. tt‘!‘ Gob Grumbles l1 snatching a good thing too fur to say Augsburg just t‘lk‘ti n. successful football peelally when we think ol‘ the mullet HI. minus in the win column. in ﬁrs st sun in thc contort-rum s nee lllﬂrl. lust Perhaps they here not loss ‘. iittultl lru tuznlll war sun. t :hu Aulzgzms mrr)‘ gumr flll as onc theologically inclined stu- dent says. "They were nioinl vlcttr HUS" But we believe Augsburg in a iew years will \\'in games other than "moral victorie ‘ To kucp up the ll1lll'3lt’ of the utlents a team Inu>t win zit lens: half or its games. The ii I and gm twidvnced in every garlic this your can. proof that Augsv ‘-ur;: ls going t) ml; the lildtlt‘l‘ In ilit‘ conference lat‘ Aug-burg this year stat-tell from snatch. ulth ileshnu-n making up the greater part of the rostel. They \\‘l‘l'(‘ small and ll’lt‘V]!C.k‘l’lt ycal, but \\'t‘ do htlpc a ('lln‘ltlt‘l'alllk’ ilnprnvrmen: \\lll he in stort- for us next yea). But remember, "Rome was» t builI In one day" and ~lmilm‘- iv a championship {outholl team can‘t lit produced in one your rlr two years, even if we rationalize (lursclvcs Intu believan that Augshurg's (left-ats or losses arc "mlllal \‘l(lllli(‘<." So let's keep up our morale as n student body, for the at hand" when the really go to town. tanzihle victories. “time is near Auggics Will By that I mean All Americans Picked By Two To unnw is H) [w pluyutl lit tlu- Augsltlllgz {\Icluluiul Stadium 4m Nuvrniln‘r iii), limit, ill Bum with u plutv :lllt‘llIIﬂHJV ui' urtiuml 65,000 fans. Tt-ntutivv stat-ling lincrup for the \ :\l.-.\ln-rlt'.lll \ . (Killrgv AILSIIII' Qllﬂlllwl'kiiiul‘llr charging, sliting (‘IHI who trunsft-rlt-tl from Kim s Junior (‘ollogu starring ill-n in Ilnskctbull, hast‘hul and .| Ill svcnnd man in track. (17“Dli ' Fossc A human stop M)!" «Ii mu play that should attempt tn ('(lillt‘ Ililmllzh thc cvnter post. only :I Stiphtnnuro. ‘ C 7"Blontl_\"‘ Hundrlc 'on, long: \rintlrd us well as tough and rough. “l‘ comes from n family with emit! t'imlliull histu R. T.—"('h b Hagenils a wry smurt football Psychologist and can dlsh out plenty of punishment. Along with playing with the All-Stars. l\. AUGSBURG ECHO THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1939 UCI'IdOWl'IS -t‘hiisty has held down the job as “I-‘i-osh coach at Fairvicw. It. laisoherg, “Pug” _ Plenty i. IHI-Itlill‘ n- \\'4'lI as it good mail cat'- lle enn i-eully count on the birds. heep your huts on men, he» rouse here is a real threat. Q. 3.7 Cyrus" Mclby—“Fathcr Melhy", although built on a small I. TpiSVl‘L‘EKl'n “l’n"~n HIDIO scale. this dot-s not handicap him as thrctit doing: most of thr- AllsAlnciu u hartlrhitting and t-lusivc hack. (‘y lcun‘s printing luul certainly more rt: y masz tho wvnkcr sex takc .hurc vi thc blocking. untich ~ "(‘url " Cost-hip L. H.7Lillchtxi “Spued”7Barks football just as a side lint‘ signals from tho left half position. He has introduced a system by which he cnlls all plays in the Greek lane "\‘ﬁlgi‘. The only one in the whirl" film to use this technique. R. H.——“Flash” Hellandils a pal- ticularly good downﬁcld blocker, tackles unmercifully. Also (To-Cups thin, 11 deluxe held general. , H.7“Butch" Nash7Wcighs 221) pound and uses every ounce or it to the very best of advantage. Although he has had trouble with his grades, he hos managed to start all oi the 'Inmcs the eleven havc played. lie Rhodes-Nerdahl r r | l Elected Captains Riverside Pharmacy Prelcriplion Drupyiztl 2500 Riverside Ave. Main 9388 U. s. P, o. 24‘ Goodlund’s Flower Shop i Flowers by Wire Anywhere I 2620 East Lake Street Dupont’. 4752 Minneapolis BRODAHL’S RESTAURANT - HOTEL Bakery - Barber Shop Ma, 9740 621-23 CEDAR AVENUE HOLTZERMAN’S JULIUS SHANED FOR FINE QUALITY MEN 10 9} Discount to Students, at 417-425 Cedar Avenue ’3 AND WOMEN’S WEAR DEPT. STORE, Inc. LING h SONS, INC. starred ugninst Molher Barber Col— lege lust year. ('onch "Bernie" Christensen, Ass't Coach, “Benie” Kleven. Water Boy, Richard “Scotchy” Plutz. Train- cr. Sister Helga. Cheerleaders, Kjel- nus, Moltensen. Mascot, “Rock” Gib- son. COLLEGE ALL-STARS L. .—“Hooka" Wallet, Sing Sing. "Hooks" was a Star at picking holes ol locks. Elusive as an eel, he Could grab anything within reach. “Hooks” has just rounded out his fourteenth year as a stellar end. He should also prove to be a very valuable reserve for nrxt season. L. T.~“Toothy“ Payst, Colgate. "Tooth" led the way as Colgate blushed aside all major opposition. L. 6.7.109 Struggle-Graystunc Col- lcgc, St. Cloud, Minn. Joe proved by his spectacular performance on the gridiron that the “pen” is mightier than the sword. (hiDan Druﬁ', Mahler Barber C01- !cgc. Although frequently penalized for clipping, Dan was the star as Molher trimmed Doodleburg only to lose the championship by a close shave. R. (17“?05'." Hoel, Pitt. In every play that Pitt pulled there was a noel. Both on the ﬁeld and in the classroom, “Post” was a standout. R. T.-Ole Garnelost, Norske Fot- bal Forbund. The Decorah-Posten, one of the nations leading papers n'ong with Ugeblad and the Police- hladet, three with Fretta Yoteost, a member of the All-American board. named Ole as one of the most out- standing stars since Osiash T. whitne. R. E.~“Pick" Locke, Yail. Locke was an “A” student and was picked lhy Emily Post, Dorothy Dix and Alice Hughes as the ideal “Mr. Amcr~ ica". was ideally built to take rough- going, weighing 32¢ pounds, could plug any hole with his husky phy- sique. H. B.—Molly Smoocher, Vassar. Molly was a star on defense. Her opponents were often penalized tor holding, unnecessary roughniss and “Cuﬁing”. Whenever Molly let loose she was a pain to any opposing coach. Q. B.i.lohn Barleycorn, Herring Tech. Although just a half pint, this pony back was very adept at bottling up the opponents' defense. John and Tony Galento graduated from high school together, both starred for Greenbrush, Idaho High School. F, B.—Bonkle McGDniglc-Southern St. Paul Methodist. Although Bonkle sprained his eyebrow early in the season, he made a rapid recovery and soon returned to top form. A star at passing the ball or the buck. Captain “Wizzer” Black, Fairview University of Anthroponnmy. “Wiz- zer" kept hammering away at her opponents elbow with her nose or jub- bing her ear into her opponent; mouth until they both gave up the battle. Game to be broadcasted by the NYA Broadcasting system through the Ball and Chain hook-up. “Hunk” Upseth Will bring the play- y-plny description with “Bill” Torvik giving a brief resume at the half. Little Chicago Closes Season 41-0 When the ﬁghting crew from Suuthtown was shellacked by the painful score of 41 to 0; don't. think for one moment that the loyal fol~ lowers of the inexperienced eleven were disheartened, The picture on Shaw Field showed us that we just didn’t have the makings to topple a smooth, experienced machine. From the opening kickoﬁ until the ﬁnal gun it was Mac, Mac, Mac, almost all the way. Dick Butler, a flashy fullback who starred in his high school days with Fergus Falls, Minn, scored three of the Mac touchdowns. Jorgenson, a freshman halfback, scored two more tallies for the Macmen. In spitt- of the decisive victory of the Apostles from the Midway, Augs- burg is going ahead with plans to en- ter the conference with a football team next year. ‘ ALBERT HOLMES— Groceries and Meat 2207 mm c..." we VIE DEIJVER Shaker’s Barber AND BEAUTY SHOP Ha\e your barber and beauty need. laken care or _v experts—Fur appoint- menlsiMAIN sans , Yul" patronage Appreciated l 2506 Riverside Ave. So. Jens Melbye THE MILKMAN Service My Mona mt; Discount to Augsburg students Men's and Ladies' Apparal Columbia Woolen Co. 405437 Cedar Avenue Open Evenings Joe Ordos Texaco Station 1919 RIVERSIDE Class '32 Mlin 0904 Lowest Price: REBUILT — REPAIRED Minneapolis Typewriter Exchange 210 So. 4th Street Complete Line of New and Used Portables ALL MAKES RENTED — SOLD —— We Solicit Your Business Public Stenographer—Themes Ind Theses Typed C. V. Oliver, Mgr Easy T (rm: LOW NET COST I . . life insurance is issued to Luthcran Men, Women, and Children ages from birth to 65. The members of Lu- theran Brotherhood oil-h the society. and they COIVP thv burnings. are no slltckhnldcrs. u [on 1- re A There llITHEIlIIN BIiIITHEIlHIIIIII Legal Reserve Life Inmrame for Lutheran: MINNEAPOLIS Herman H. Ekzrn, President MINNESOTA PROGRESS! INSURANCE In much: ma “76.50000 m: $4,112,500.00 326.370.926.00 ma $42,568,441.00 ms tto dllcl $68,163,095.00
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Title: Augsburg Echo November 16, 1939, Page 03
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1939 Alumni Celebrate School Anniversary With Students Several alumni who were at Augs- burg during the homecoming-seven- tieth anniversary celebration also have anniversaries to celebrate. Prof. H. N. Hendrickson, professor of h wry and Latin. is celebrating l’ll: {ortieth...
Show moreTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1939 Alumni Celebrate School Anniversary With Students Several alumni who were at Augs- burg during the homecoming-seven- tieth anniversary celebration also have anniversaries to celebrate. Prof. H. N. Hendrickson, professor of h wry and Latin. is celebrating l’ll: {ortieth year as a teacher at Augs- burg College. Rev. J. A. Houkom, Rev. J. T. Quanbeck, Rev. M. E. Helland, and Mr. Bert Balerud took part in the festivities. These four alumni grad- uated from Augsburg College twen- ty-ﬁve years ago. Rev. J. Mortensen. of Minneapolis, Rev. H. Yderstad of Mason. Wis, and Rev. Elias Aas, 4728 Pleasant Ave. S., Minneapolis, were present at the celebration. Mr. Theodore Hanson, principal of I junior high school at Grand Forks. N. D., was an alumnus present as was Rev. E. M. Hanson, author. The social service profession was represented by Miss Helen Wallin, a social service worker for the city of Minneapolis. and Miss Arvida No- rem, matron at the children's receiv- ing home of the Lutheran Welfare Society. Dr. C. M. Roan of Minneapolis and Mr. Oscar Thorvig of the American nook Co. of Moorhead. Minn., were on the campus during homecoming week-end. Rev. Arthur Olson. missionary from China, and Rev. M. C. G. Vau- genes, missionary from Madagascar, were at the homecoming celebrations. The musically inclined alumni in» cluded Mr. Leland Sateren, president of the Alumni Association; Mr. Lc- land Steen of Oak Grove; and Mr. M. Bjornson, formerly of Oak Grove Seminary; Randolph Paulson. a teacher at Hannah, N. D.; Elsie Bjornstad of Lanesboro, Minn.. and Dorothy Morgan, teacher of English and Latin at Cyrus, Minn. Seniors Develop Plans The senior class pins and rings are due to arrive before Christmas. Pro» visions have also been made for tak- .Ia:iauiaiulz all; is salnmld ssep Sui Studios. Alice Backstrom, committee chairman, announces that sittings must be made before November 20 in order to, have the pictures ready for Christmas. Appointments are neces- sary for sittings Lucius lieusser states that class sweater plans ale, at last. beginning to materialixe. Old Main Lounge Newly Furnished Plans for a social mm in Old Main materialized quickly when Room A on the ﬁrst ﬂoor of Old Main was cleaned, papered, and fur- nished in less than two days. The loom which was formerly the Men's Lounge has been used this year as a class room. Classes are now held in a part of the old dining room on the third ﬂoor. Additions to the room will be made in the near future. The girls plan a book shower in order to ﬁll the book shelves and a coﬁ'ee is planned to raise money for drapes, etc. The girls also hope to be able to change the kitchen of the old inﬁrmary into a kitchenette. Incidentally. the room now used by the girls in Old Main for a recep- tion room is to be the new Echo of‘ ﬁce. The committee that has been planning and supervising the work, along with Miss Mortensen and their adviser, Mrs. Nash, consists of: Inez Hinl'ichs, Doris Hanson. Ruth Kveen, Ruth Kolset, and Margaret Emerson. Frosh-Sophs Tussle (Continued from page 1) in a row. Their ﬁrst victory came in the girl's volleyball game. The score of this tussle was 15—11, with Harriet Helleckson as the sparkplug of the Sophomore attack. The Soph boys won the volleyball tilt. 18-16, after an exciting game in which they had to come from behind to win. There was no particular star in this game as they all played top notch ball. The Freshman girls were sad- ly outclassed by the Sophomores in the beat ball game. They were given a sound heating to the tune of 11—6. The Fresh boys put the “Greens” into the win column once again by winning the dummy race very deci- sively. The Sophomore girls proved to the crowd that they were the windier by winning the bag blowing contest. It was impossible to pick the best blow— :r in the class. In the Dizzy Izzy Relay the Fresh :ame out on top only to have the lace nulliﬁed. Three members of each team ran again to determine the winner and this time the Sophomores won. The Sophomores copped their sixth win in the pass relay. This was a nip and tuck battle for quite a while, but the Sophs gradually pulled away and held their lead throughout the game. AUGSBURG ECHO PAGETHREE !W 't ’ Cl b Pok’n Around Southtown IAd:;::Te: with I'cm Blikslaleew Members It was our good luck to sit right behind the Honorable} Harold E. Stassen. Goi’ernor of the State of Minnesota. ' .g . ~ ‘ at the Minnesota vs. Northwestern football game. If you‘wa‘: “Hung. N‘wmbﬂ L think the game hasn't much eﬁect on such a shrewd poli-i ‘. ., \ tician you should have been there. Bill dc Correvnntm:1::1L{:Tld Tlm‘gzq‘gwfh“ America’s most highly publicized football player. wash," new mombm m” “g “‘ 4 ""‘° everything the press had him cracked up to lie—and that‘me wrimg. mug ‘ ‘“‘““ "‘m was terriﬁc. . . . When things are dull one or these cic‘ The 5pm,", “.3; m. mm, 1* . nings. sit down and ﬁgure out how many good points youri mm “, mme "M" ‘ ““'“" next»door neighbor, roommate or some othci- acquain-ianmcﬁnn Mg m, an» tances have. You will ﬁnd lots and lots of them. . . . If you ‘ Med and 5",“!le _ . delicate lassies want to keep that waspwiisi and follows Tm. want aid in developing that husky physique. go down to the Riverside Baths for a sasion of bunion-dunking in your spare time. 7 a — Boy! am telling you that water really feels ﬁne. . . . Question 0/ the week _ ll'hy didn'l .llortoll Hall min on» Howl‘- coming decoration award? . . . Isn’t it sfrallgl' hair u-c will npolngin i/ we accidentally ‘brlu‘ll' against someone in thc lmll. yet we go mif- dom, yel behind the wheel 0/ a [on of mail dn’ccn by a loom-so. power ermine and abuse the rights of everyone that may 9“ in our way. . been divorced. They are Shirley Temple, Olicc 0yl, shon- li'hl‘lr and the Seven Dwarfs” .Smlle of the lads around thr campus think the lillle “whitecaps” from Fail'l‘l't'lv "z‘nhvel-iiry" are all right, just a matter of personal opinion. when the St‘rllk‘s. past. The main lly decor» .prulid mhlo. main feature was ll delightful program rendered with lnvz Hmrirhs I presiding. ‘ II is; Alma Pcdcrsun. lllzlln speak. lt-r ur the on-ning. IllVllllr‘Al nut that .hcing a momhur of llu‘ “Will-lac Club is not only an hunur and n plunsuru. lhut also a l-uspolmlnllty which Ill-lugs iwith it n grout deal of work. .‘lilllli‘ , . There are at least ten Hollywood stars who hal't‘ never ‘Nelsnn and Morgan-t munchipk mm lrticlus from past Illulh. .\ ll-lix iconip ml of Junello Tinscth. Zl-clyn ‘Olson. mid Syllnllvl- Sit-"burg slim: Gov. Sussen I So Dorothy Dix. Alice ewral numhl-l-s. la'ln)‘ Elm-r. 3 Hughes and some of you other collmllllsls can put lhc quill back in pagimrpgidpm. gm.“ ,. “Wm”. .md the ink haul: and restrain from any fulm-c statements on this sub. Ewmld 5mm, .1...“ in 1......“- ..p n... jm. . We really got warm reception over at Morton Hall the other night whcn‘ 7 we were on a mission that was strictly business—we got the “Hot rpm" . . . _ Now that football is over as m as the Auggie schedule is cunccrncd. wc ‘lml. Dorm Decoratlons forward to the basketball season. Although the material is not as good n. last year we’ll bet our last dime (and dimes are not cl. plentiful) that the ‘ Augs will ﬁnd themselves further up on the Conference standings than thuy . “H'sf' Wok o‘mlmls wiv- found themselves last year when the ﬁnal game rolled around. . . . Wt- worth "“"‘""""I~' “)0 (“wk “mm for ml at the Minneapolis Tribune the other night and run our tl‘ou EI‘S thump:th ”“‘ “‘“W” “'"l‘ hum: “m tho new lm-mlm ((‘unt. mm pilgi‘ ll dmpzum. the presses so as to save a pressing bill. . . . We the ﬁve membe if Nu-Vu‘. ‘“ [‘51 Tl‘fjm‘" i" “w din-m. also fraternity wouldn’t trade our fate for that of ally on the campus. "Dolly" “WW” l al‘llllousil‘ m lmhshlng Dahlager a former member commented. "or all the things I really mic-- “I‘ >"‘” "mm W ‘1'" "wow". 0m- I‘lmnl boro tho motto. “This is in. from my Augsburg school daysithc days spent in Val Halla were the most pleasant. Ask Miss Olson and Company what “3-4 200" means; perhaps they will have a strange version. What would you say girls? . . . Just in case you scholars want something to remember your school days by. have Mr. Walck and Mr. Leighton two campus photographr ers take a picture of your 1i ing quarters. They take good “shots” and are Very reasonable. Both of the men have done excellent work for the Publicity Bureau. . . . Thanks to Mr. Carolus Anderson of Hamline for the cor- rection of a slight error that happened in the Hemline Oracle an issue or two back. plani- llku homo": anolhcl A‘lllll‘t‘Ssl'kl. "Alright. so we ain't nillil!" Jerry’s Cafe ‘ “Il'hel-e Allgyics Eat 0n!" Always Open ‘ Steak, Chicken, Ice Cream i 2402 RIVERSIDE AVE. l "l 1 7 MOE PM?T\ l'muunel De Currevont Prescriptions Accurately \ ‘ " mpau'n In the ﬁnal event, the free for all. side Park for the Homecoming bon- Drugs and Slléldries » Ice Cream an 0 8% the Frosh outfought the Sophomore ﬁre and pep fest in preparation for crew for a hard earned victory. the Macalester game on Friday. ‘ 427 Cedarﬁve- WMeilL9833 After all the activity was over on g 7 ‘ the green. the crowd hiked to River- . ds__— LARSON STUDIO 1 Fred’s Place ‘ photography, 2430 Riverside Aw. p n 2708 East Lake Street Con/ectiollcry. Lllui'lll‘s and Te]. Dunnnt 1375 fountain bt’l'l'll't’ GALLAGHERS WET WASH LAUNDRY Discount to Sludéllla The I.qu mass. In:.* IX'I’II AVIIIuI sou‘ru Gustafson Quality Meats wr: DELIVER The All-School (‘L ' a party has been scheduled for December 20. Plans are being made for a pagent to be presented by the choir as a main feature of the program. SMITH DRUG sonas — LUNCHES Postal Station 2200 Rlvmslos Ave. Cleaners and Pressmg Reasonable Prices FAST SERVICE Walnut Cleaners Harry Sorenaon. Campus Merit Ge. 51‘") Lindskoog, The Florist Good floral work at populu mm 1400 East Franklin Bridgeport 1215 F. T. D.i C. J. Jensen Jewelry Co. 3201. Cedar Avenue QUALITY SHAPIRO EROS. See RUSS QUANBECK. Campus Agent We Use Soft Watt-r SERVICE 523 Cedar Ave. Tel., Ge. 5949 "2 zit“ 23;,“ 5" DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS 7 i V 7 BRASTAD & DYSTE GROCERS ZINTSMASTERS Lg}; PHOTOGRAPHER For Class of 1940 ‘ Wholesale Butter, Eggs and Cheese 2129 Riverside Ave. Phone Ge. 2994 TYPEWVRVIVTEVRSW- N'Eilv'sl USED Portable Headquarters -- All Makes (Easy Term) _ Special Student. Rental Typewriter Clearing Association 112 South Fourth Street Main 8977 } Go HOIEN’S For Quality Meats AT LOWER PRICES Phone. Dumt 10“ Join the Ranks of those who Honor Christ During this CHRISTMAS SEASON 1 Give Books and Other Presents Having A CHRISTIAN MESSAGE Tile Lutheran Free Church Publishing Co. 264 Cedar Avenue Minneapolis, Minn. To MARKET
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Title: Augsburg Echo November 16, 1939, Page 01
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: The music festival. Success--Buttons to Banquet Augsburg rounded out the Seventieth Anniversary festivities with a glori— ous homecoming. The campus was dolled up in gala attire. Highlights of the celebration were: the Freshman-Sophomore classic on the Augs- burg Green in which the Sophs nosed...
Show moreThe music festival. Success--Buttons to Banquet Augsburg rounded out the Seventieth Anniversary festivities with a glori— ous homecoming. The campus was dolled up in gala attire. Highlights of the celebration were: the Freshman-Sophomore classic on the Augs- burg Green in which the Sophs nosed out the Plebes; the Auggie—Mac foot— ball tilt, score 41-0 in favor of the Macmen; the sparkling banquet at Dayton’s Tea. Rooms featured Rev. George J. Knudson as toastmaster. The revealing custom of open house in the campus barracks. Last and most impressive was the dedication of the Sverdrup» Oftedal Memorial Hall. THE AUGSBURG ECHO VOLUME XLIV From East Coast, West CoastnAll Around the World From the blue Paciﬁc to the green Atlantic; from China to Canada; from North, South, East, and West— students ﬂock to the portals of Augs- burg and become part of the Stu- dents’ Society. The student body is made up of representatives from ﬁfteen states and two foreign countries. The most distant points of the United States which are represented are the states of Washington and New York. Cana- da has seven delegates sitting in on the Students’ Society meetings, while China has four. Minnesota has the largest delegation with 302, while North Dakota with 45 and South Da- kota with 31 run second and third. The states of Iowa, Montana. Michi- gan. California, Ohio, Idaho, Wiscon— sin, Illinois, Oklahoma, and Kansas are also represented, but with fewer members. This information is all contained in the Student Directory. which is in its ﬁnal stage of production and will make its appearance in a few days. The present student body of 449 shows an increase of more than 200 in comparison with the enrolment of 24'! for the year 1935-36. The pres- ent enrolment to date is an increase of 54 over last year’s record high of 396. The freshman class is, as always. the largest group, with 188 green- capped individuals, while the sopho- more class follows with 98 members. Juniors number 80, while the high and mighty seniors boast of 66 in their graduating class. The Semi« nary has 16 students studying for the ministry, and three others call them— selves special students. The names. addresses, and. most important, the telephone numbers of all the students. faculty, and adminis- trative employees, and also other useful information concerning Augs- burg will be available to all free of charge via the Augsburg Handbook and Student Directory. which will be distributed soon. Watch for it. Verse ile Sophs Vanquish Green Fresh ln Bitter Battle The Freshman and Sophomore classes held their annual tussle at 6:45 P. M. on Thursday. November 2, on the green. Then were ten events and the Sophomores captured six of them for a total of 320 points, while the Fresh- men gathered 240 points from their four victories. The Fresh “Dan Cupids" were just too good for the Sophomore conten- ders and won the archery contest. 12.! to 106, with “Frankie” Westby and Norman Anderson leading the attack. In the touchball game the Fresh again showed their superiority when they defeated the “Upper Classmen" 7-0. with Bob Olson catching the winning pass. The Sophomores decided that it was about time they got started so they proceeded to sweep three events Strom Elected State Press Officer Six Echo staff members attended the annual Minnesota College Press Association Conference at Moorhead, Minn, during the past week—end. Concordia College and Moorhead State Teachers served as joint hosts to the journalists who represented every college newspaper in the state. Meetings were held alternately at the two schools. Prominent men from the Star— Jourmzl of Minneapolis and the Uni- AUGSBURG COLLEGE, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1939 BACHELOR RANKS DIMINISHED Another famous Sadie Hawkins Day is history and the uncaught bachelors are breathing lusty sighs of relief (or are theyl). The dear little girls (or darlings as they called themselves in the last Echo) have had their ﬂing at luring us tall. blond, good~looking Scandi- navians from our sanctums to spend an evening in their delightful come pany listening to their “rantings” which they have waited 364 long days versity of Minnesota spoke, and also to “spill”. When we say good-lookv assisted with the panel discussions. ing. we’re being duly modest, of Everald Strum, sophomore at Augs- course. burg, was elected recording secretary of the state organization for the com» ing year. The Smorgésbord luncheon held at Concordia Saturday noon climaxed the two-day session at which the new» ly elected ofﬁcers for the coming year were installed Macalester and Augsburg Colleges The consensus of opinion among the men revealed that they were wholeheartedly in favor of Sadie Hawkins Day, and really got quite a bang out of it. The handsomest among us, of course, received several invitations from the fair sex and it was only with the greatest diplomacy that the situation was handled ad- will be joint hosts of next year‘s con- roitly. vention. The young ladies have at last Miss Margaret Birch, society re- had an opportunity to experience porter of the Fargo Forum, per- just what it takes to ask for a date. sonally conducted the group from —something we fellows have had to Augsburg through the Forum news know since time immemorial. You'll plant on Saturday. forgive us for chuckling just a little Vernon Blilutad of the Sports Staﬁ'; Jane Somerville, Third Page Editor; Ingvald Rossing, Circulation Manager and State Treasurer; Everald Strain, of the general news staff: Lucius Heusser. Radio Editor; and Inez Hinrichs, Associate Editor attended the meeting. Augsburg will be represented at an MCPA meeting at Hamline tonight. this time, won't you? You girls have really let yourselves in for something now, ’cause we men have taken to the idea of girls date nite so strongly we would like to have a whole week in the fall and in the spring when you can date us every nitel Just think of it! That feeling of relaxation and solid com- fort that we get from knowing we’re out with the girl of our dreams and HERE'S AUGSBURG'S WOOF---OOMPH MEASURE (Cont. on page 3. col. 2) Whether we admit it or not. all of B. Unpolished shoes. us are secretly curious about what 9. Drab suits and ties. the opposite sex thinks of us. 10. Moustaches. Some of us would cheerfully part 11. Men who need a shave. with our favorite eye teeth just to 12. Show-offs. know why that little redhead refuses l3. Whistling, staring. and cracking to give us a tumble, or why that great wise when a girl walks by. big handsome athlete ducks for cover 14. Fellows who get the idea that be» every time we meet him. cause they’ve gone out with is Why, we'll even go so far as to girl a couple times they have the wager that some of us have been right to tell her how, where and using that well known toilet soap and with whom she may spend her popular dentifrice for weeks, in a leisure time. vain attempt to win their aﬁ'ections. FELLOWS DON’T LIKE With this in mind, we commis» l. Untidy appearance — crooked sioned one of our reporters to go out stmking seams, stockings rolled and dig up the facts. From all avail— below the knees. able data. we have prepared the fol- 2. Those multi-colored new knee lowing lists in sincere hope that length stockings, mocassins and they’ll “wise us up." on the pet gum soled shag shoes. peeves of our Augsburg gals and 3. Snoods or “ﬁshnets” on hats. guys. 4. Dresses pulled above the knees when sitting. GIRLS DON‘T LIKE 5. Too much makeup—We didn't 1. Boys who aren’t punctual (can't say not to wear any—We just men even be on nine?) said not too much. 2. The ﬁckleness of males. 5> Girls Who talk W0 "NHL 3. Their ego, superiority complex, 7- Girls whu ask too mnny ques- or what have you. . tions. 4. Men who think they’re God’s gift 8» Snnbs. to the women or the answer to a 9- linerbuss- mliden's “my”. 1l0. People who jump to conclusions 5, These guys who “gem,” w nuke, the minute you take out a new us jealous by ﬂirting with everyl sirl- othe, womn in Sign and succeed l1. Girls who don‘t ask you in for only in "ﬂung fools of "mm. coffee when you take them home saves, ‘12. Girls who “simply adore" every- 6. Fellows who have the choice of: 0“? but “5 When we're 0“! WM" getting a dog’s license or a hair- them- cut Ind decide on the dog'slia. Girls who always want our pins. license. 1 pictures, or any other trinkets 7. Baggy pants. we might happen to possess. it isn’t costing us a penny is smut-.3 thing that shouldn‘t be conﬁned Li‘ only one night in the year. Don’t you think this is foan l'n thought? Boy, do we! Honors Divided ln Dormitory Decorations A picturesque scene greeted the alumni of Augsburg as they l'L’Lull’lt‘tl to the scene of their college «lays for the annual Homecoming celebration. A large electric sign displayed at the top of Memorial Hall spelled out ihe words, “WELCOME GRADS.” Honors for ﬁrst place for the host dormitory decorations could not be decided upon. so a tie was proclaim- ed between Memorial Hall and Old Main. The judges voted Memorial as to the most beautiful while Old Main won its laurels for showing the most originality. The girls there constructed a miniature Augsburg campus with papier mache, cleverly done in exact l NUMBER 3 Hundreds Witness Dorm Dedication During Festivites Humrmmlug g'li‘ulutllt'm {mun-l uml m (lu- Augsburg «xiumus. Thu highlight of Ilu- ll’llL‘l' lluy volt» broth.“ was on Sunday. l\llt'll tln- (lo- (lil-ution of the Swrdl'llp»0{halal Mo- ulmlul llnl] \uuk pl; v. Ru. :\~lnuilll ()l’tt-«liil, sun of \ln- l'lu'mur l‘r ‘lllt‘lll ()flt-dul. >|ulll mlvnls. i'l .i-mls largo trim-ll gathered again at Triuitv (‘liurch flu the dedication s It'l'. Rev. Houknm, president of the Board of Trustees, gave a short talk on the drive for the “Memorial Hall” and its present ﬁnancial status. Dr. Burntvedt spoke on Augsburg‘s aims and what the hall means to the stu- dents. “I ﬁnd it h to live up to the ‘Jth ’ Dr proportions and color schemes. It was even to ' and ﬁre escapes on Old Main. On one side of the court the campus as it ﬁrst stood was displayed together with a replica of a typical Augsburg student of the times. The modern campus stood on the other side to- gether with a modern miss. The traditional Norwegian hos- pitality of Augsburg was made mani- fest this past week-end, not only in the “VELKOMMEN” sign hung out by the girls of West Hall, but by the atmosphere of the entire campus. Memorial Hall, Augsburg’s latest addition, was beautifully decked both inside and out in readiness for its cle- (Cont. on page 3, col. 5) Milton Publishes "Holy Garmentsll Rev. John Milton, pastor of the First Lutheran church in St. Paul. and instructor in Old Testament and Hebrew here at Augsburg, and at Luther Seminary, has written the book “Holy Garments" which is a collection of his sermons on the old series of the Epistle Texts. Rev. Milton had a two-fold pur- pose in writing this book: ﬁrst, there had been repeated requests for him to write a book on his sermons in the Epistle texts; secondly, beginning six years ago in his own church, he had started to alternate between the three gospel series and the three epixtlc cries each year. During the six years it has taken to complete both series, he has been enriched very greatly spiritually, and has wished to share with others the wonderful exr periences he has had. The purpose of “Holy Garmcnls’ is to emphasize the Chr'ial-Ii/e,‘ an» other name Rev. Milton has given his book is “The Life That Pleases God." In the many places where the \Nnrd of God is not heard regularly and pastoral contacts are few and far la» tween, this book will serve as a devo- tional and spiritual guide to many, it was learned. It has just been released from the press and is available at the Angus- C . Pace, President of Hamline, “be» cause of this new Dormitory for the men." Di‘. Pace gave a short greet- ing. Dr. Bernhard Christensen led the service. The Augsburg Choir, under the direction of Prof. H. P. Opseth, song at the gathering. Following the session at Trinity Church the people marched in proces- sion to the Augsburg Green when- the formal dedication took plucu. In the words of Dr. Burnlvodt, "We now place this building into (:ud's service," Sverdrup-Oftedal Memorial Hall was dedicated. After the ceremony was uvci' Dr. George Aas, member of the Luthrl' Theological Seminary faculty, lllzult: this commuit, “I feel chm-1y t-uilnwt- ed with Augsburg (hilt-go lll‘cuuﬁv of my relationship with several of its graduates both in Trinity Church in New York and at Luther Sl‘lnillill'v." lie stl'wscd the tics binding illi‘ l.ll- thul‘all Free Church ullll lhl' Nine wcgian Lutheran Synod Ulﬂt'llll‘l Ill friendship. SOS, Juliet; Romeo Calls Theel The Augsburg boys mum.“ at nip “Bat House" had a party on Friday. October 28, in the dining hall of tho old building with lluwarrl Linilahl a.» Master of Ceremonies. Each person pl'usent wa~ giw-u a slip of paper with a lupll' ml which he was to give a three minute talk. The climax of the owning Wu» ll‘ﬂL‘Ile'J when [A‘sll‘l “roman was asked to speak on thu» sulijvcl, “Whn i the most beautiful gill at Ange,» burg?" lie proccbtlud tn ray that in: had in eyes on suml-nrw, but hadn’t lwn to catch hm yol. (Walt-h uul girls.) Ho lim~llvd by «laying Hlat mine of the girls uiv wm-lh mm:in ‘latlrlg on. 1 would be lntcrwtlng to know what “Romeo” mtans by (-uncvntra- tion. Possibly Joy Ready can lwlp him out. The evening was completed by a lunch donated by Mr. Flagrant-e lIau- able tana Book Concern. gen.
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Title: Augsburg Echo November 16, 1939, Page 02
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: PAGE TWO Hail To Progress We are happy to notice that many improve— ments are being made on the campus and wish to congratulate the moving spirits behind these t ‘alisfornuitions. The Old Main lounge was merely a drab, sec- ond-rate Classroom last year. Now it has under- gone a complete...
Show morePAGE TWO Hail To Progress We are happy to notice that many improve— ments are being made on the campus and wish to congratulate the moving spirits behind these t ‘alisfornuitions. The Old Main lounge was merely a drab, sec- ond-rate Classroom last year. Now it has under- gone a complete metamorphosis. The room serves the social needs of a girl's dormitory far better thaii did the former Reception room. The Echo is thankful that it now has a place that it can call home. A paper being an institu- tion needs some central spot to attach itself to and to work from. Echo headquarters are lo- cated ill what was formerly Mr. Batalden’s of- ﬁce iii Old Main. Another innovation, although not so new, de- serves more publicity than it has received—we refer to ﬁtting out of the Old Main basement as a locker room for the athletes. The space re- served for this purpose in the Main was entire- ly inadequate for both gym classes and orga- nized athletics. A fourth notable step taken this year has been the clever and ingenious decorating of the dor» lnitories for homecoming. The grads we believe appreciate the efforts shown by students in dressing up the campus. The festive bunting showed that imagination. originality, and the capacity for hard work are not dead on the Augsburgr block. Common characteristics of all these advances are the comparatively small outlay of money, and the display of genuine thought and honest investment of work, proving again that not wishing for more but using whatever we may have to the fullest advantage will result in pro. gr s5 What’s Your Opinion? Thr Augsburg Echo is Opinion Surveys of Amelie headquarters at the Un s and represents 850 colleges and uank ics in the United States. The object of the Student Opinion Surve is to obtain an un- diaSEd opinion of college students concerning pertinent a mcmbci of the Student This organization has its problems. Each issue of the Echo will present the re sults obtained from ihc combined polls. I. If Roosevelt is not a Candidahv in 1940, \vhon' would you like to we elected? October. ‘39 l. Dewey (R) . 33.5w 2. McNutt (D) 17.7«. 11.01. Garner (D) mu mu 4. Vandenberg (Rt 3.8M 8.3% 5. Hull (D, 8,3'« 19'. ii. All otheis 2min Augsburg students also Cl’lOSl’ Dewey by a good mar- gin. 2. Should the Neutrality law be changed so that any country at nor could buy supplies in the Unitcd States? Yes 42". No 58% Augsburg students overwhelmingly voted, No. fl. (Asked only to meni If England and Franco wore in dangei of defeat and the U. S. declared war on their enemies, would you voluntecl (previous to (liafti? Six out of every ten men said, No. Augsburg mcn voted unanimously, No. 4. Do you believe college education should be mainly technical and professional training, or should it em- phasize a wide cultural background? Mainly technical and professional l7',v Emphasize a wide cultural background 46’} Include both 37% More opinions in the next Echo. Be congenial, the staff interviewer may stop you and get your opinion. , . What 5 Domg? Au" CONVDCATIONS: Nov, 23—Robert Dell, newspaper man, author; “Per- sonalitics in European Diplomacy." MUSIC: Concerts: Nov. 20. Minneapolis Young Women's Mis- sionary Clinius; Roy Irons, Soloist: Central Lu- theran Church. Nov. 23, Minneapolitan Singers; Soloist, William Lcc; Woman's Club Assembly. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA: Nov. l77Yehudi Menuhih, Violinist. ANIMAL SHOWS: Nov. 18, 19—Day: Show at Auditorium. Novl 25, 26—Cat Show at West Hotel, SPORTS: University Football: Nov. 25~Wisconsin (Dad’s Day). AUGSBURG ECHO I'N 1) “PF V The Reverend Mr. Girtz, speaker at the recent L R. C. meeting, said the little tots in India are clothed only in sunshine and dust. n t 0 Richard Jacobson and Kenny Carlson are u couple of “brother rats." They asked a freshman fi'ill to donate ten cents to a worthy cauSe, which she did. After she had plodded upstairs, they scnmpered over to the bookstore and bought two bars of candy. o n or Mrs. Curl Olson wrote an article on the bringing up of children. It was published in one of the national church magazines because it was so well written. Elaine Olson is her little “pride and joy" so we know she practices what she writes. o v a When speaking of phobias in psychology class, Professor Hagen hastened to explain that hydrophobia was not a water phobia. x o a Grant Olson got a letter from his girl friend with two X’s on the bottom of the letter. He doesn't know if they are kisses or if she is double crossing him. n r v The “little ladies" are wondering if this “Sadie Hawkins" idea was Very good since the “big browns" are clamoring for another date night. c x a Campus Cuties: Pee Wee Johnson’s bunny-like, pink, ﬂannel nightie. Sigfrid Aadlund in that yummy, blue, velvet dress. Mary Ann Eye in her cuddly, brushed wool “kitty” sweaterl Glen Huge and his burnt orange campus coat. a x v. thlnlucnn.’ Two lovcly girls in one family: Florence and Bernell Bor- stad, Kathryn and Evelyn Lovaus, Edith and Helen Tokle. s v v Penplc with plt'ilfy of pin» appeal: Paul Sonnack, and Merton Strommen. . s v Lawrence Rydquist, Leslie Brandt, For chn Only: The girls in Old Main have a special chair in their living loom for gentlemen whom they aren't anxious to have stay. v . . Cupid's Couples: Ruth Humplund and Roy Gordon, Frances Westby and Glen Huga, Irvin Nerdal and a “Hamline Beauty," Harriet Johnson and Clay- ton Moen, Marion Helleckson and Ernie Lasscson. Ruth Kveen and Lawrence Rydquist. (Columnist's note: These are subject to change without notice.) i1. 1-}, ’szgws’ov GENqu cl. BEAN Manllou Messenger The debate team of Parkinson and Bean from the English universities of Liverpool and Manchester clashed with the St. Olaf team recently at North- ﬁcld. The Englishmen took the negative side of the question, Resolved: that the United States should maintain ii policy of complete isolation. Their chief arguments were: that the world has become so small through modern invention and efﬁciency that ii nation the size of the United States cannot isolate itself. Secondly, the United States has a deﬁnite responsibility to the world, she cannot refrain from making a decision. l Eaves Dropping On The Extension “0h is dat you, 01c? My men, it listens good to hear your voice again. . . . Have I been busy? . . . .la, Ole, dc. shure has been plenty goin on dose last days here at dis collitch. Hey don’t give us time for m tink anymore. All do Norske kjeri'ingci' have been having so much to eat dac ' a bunch of cattles around feeding time. 0g Vas dey ever dressed up! iﬁt for to kill. Ole, you know Von man even had on vat you call a soxe- do! “Oh ya, aye Vus going to tell you. . . Say, Ole, do you remember dat guy vc used to cull “Post Toastl " vc yust don‘t know vcn to qvitl No it was uGrapGINutsm I 4 I Yimi: . . 0 Ya 0g den dur vas so much m I know m it was, _ ‘ ‘ “Rye, lldcl- ting. You know, Ole, dcr vas crispy. v9“ he “s dem vii his my boy-friend. He cum down from Nort Dakota for vat. you call “Home- coming”. Vat. Vus dat'.’ . . 0 ya. aye hure vas tickled. But aye didn‘t cu so much of him as aye vould have llicd. You see der vas so many oder ptople here for de vcckcnd, too. “Say Ole, do you remember doseI lltcn jaenta from Minot? Dey vent here last. year, but cir-cum-stances \ns against dem so dey didn‘t cum again. But Ole, der shui-e vas twc happy boys over in Memorial Hall Vin de Nort Dakota vind blew dem in. You skuldu seen der faces! “No . . . 0 ya, og den der vas dnt Bang-kvet. It shure vas ﬁnt. Dem Dayton Coﬁee Rooms vns svell. Men you skulda seen all de people dot vus ﬂocking in about ﬁfteen minutes past qvurtcr after six o'clock. Yust likc kvecn. Den der Vus dut Huglin girl from Vest Hall. . . . You don’t know her? She is yust u fresh-woman, vell she sure caught dat tall feller from Sout Dakota. His name is ' like Vcrn Slavik. I don’t yust fore get. Who'! . . . Oh ya, Ingvald, from de eating club'! Well, he shure has it bad. First ting we know dey'll be setting up housekeeping; he vill do dc cooking vile she does de school- tcaching. Ya, der both Seniors, you know it looks budeou tink it sounds good, vell, vell, “Vat vus dat'! . . . It shure was nice to hear your voice again, Ole, call up again sometimes, Ve'd bet- ter qvit or day might put prohibi- tions on de usings of dis telephone . Godt kvell THURSAI), NOVEMBER lfl, 1939 52/1? with; "Tin v.1 [‘1 /..r Th: [lapped a Murmur] club" That modest, shy and graceful little girl that you see prancing around the campus with a cluster of buys a]- ways “tagging” her is none other than Sadie Hawkins. She is the woman of the hour on the hour who has stir. red up so much sentiment around the Southtuwn campus and perhaps will in the time to come. Basis of Lutheranism The month of October always calls to mind that mo- mentous October day in the year 1517, when the burn» mer blows were struck that soon resounded all over Europe. It was Martin Luther who struck those his- toric blows when he nailed his Ninetysﬁve Theses to the door of the castle church in Wittenbel‘g. In grateful memory to the intrepid Reformer, October 31 has been set aside as Reformation Day to commemorate an event that has had the most far-reaching consequences in the annals of the Christian Church. For that day saw the birth of what later was to develop into our most price- less possession, our spiritual and cultural heritage. Unfortunately, however, we who profess to be Lu- therans are in grave danger of forgetting the spiritual and cultural signiﬁcance that Reformation Day has for us. Our homes, our schools, and our churches, although reaping the blessings of our heritage, have all but for- gotten the intimate relationship that exists between October 31, 1517, and our cumulative spiritual and cul~ tural inheritance. The result of our indifference, if per- mitted to continue, will certainly lead to an irretriev~ able loss. We college students may in a vague way know of the existence of such a day, but do we have a profound realization of its spiritual and cultural signi- ﬁcance? Are we as college students aware of the fact that our Lutheran institutions are a direct result of what took place on October 31, 1517. The ﬁrst of these basic truths was the declaration by Martin Luther that the Word of God alone is infallible. That is, that only the Scriptures can give assurance and certainty in the solution of life‘s greatest. problems, Not the conscience of the individual, nor the decision of the majority: not the authority of reason, nor the infal- libility of tradition; not a rugged, self-centered indi- vidualism, nor a rigid, spirit-killing collectivism. God‘s Word and that alone is the one and only solution for the ills of mankind. Man‘s Search for the ultimate truths of life divorced from the Scriptures is a futile effort which in the end can only lead to disillusionment. The second great fundamental truth proclaimed by Luther was that God alone can save. Luther came to a glorious realization of this divine truth after a long and desperate attempt to justify himself before God. The God of Law whom Luther had sought to placate, now became the God of Love. This rediscovery revived the Scriptural truth that man is justiﬁed by faith in the ﬁnished work of the Lord Jesus Christ alone. These, then, are the two momentous and dynamic truths, the foundation stones upon which our spiritual and cultural heritage restl Without a clear recogni- tion and a whole~hearted acceptance of these eternal verities the existence and preservation of our Lutheran heritage cannot be justiﬁed. To cull ourselves Lutherans without knowing and accepting what Luther stood for is to assume a privilege to which we have no right. L E. H. THE AUGSBURG ECHO Established In less EDITORIAL STAFF . . iulpn Mortcnsen Inez Hlnnchs .Jane Somcrville . Sanford Mlckelson . . . . . Lucius Heussu Columnists Synnove Stenberﬂ. Irving Hoe], Vernon Bhksnd Reportery-Donild Lundbel‘l. Mar Ann Eye. Orley Anderson. Emt Knilewlgv Alf Burl. Marlon: Skolnrss. Lucille Fllk, DES- Evzrald Strum. Morrls Ulrinl. obarl Krutktl’. ergonr Mui’ el Quanbeck, DAKney Slzenl. Elaine Sevtrsun, Ruih Hompllnd. Kenneth Clrlsun, Lucius Heuuer, Gloria Burntvedl. Robert Olson. Typiru. . . Mulon Pul’bsl. Edrlnpin-chlei Assocllte Editor Third Page Editor Spam Editor Raulu Editor , Clean: hoist-d BUSINESS STAFF . cum ouch . inzv-lu Roulnﬂ Busineu Manager cirruinnon Mnnnnr , , . . ., . Assistant—Lowell Fermi) ncuity Advice! , . . , Public-tion: Supervise .N. c. Anderwn . .,.i=. A. Sveelzcn
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Title: Augsburg Echo November 30, 1939, Page 03
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1939 T. C. Blegen - Guggenheim Fellow Writes On Norwegian Immigration An Augsburg graduate who has to no small extent stimulated historical interest and activity in Minnesota, particularly that of Norwegian- American immigration, is Dr. Theo- dore C. Blegen. His recognition...
Show moreTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1939 T. C. Blegen - Guggenheim Fellow Writes On Norwegian Immigration An Augsburg graduate who has to no small extent stimulated historical interest and activity in Minnesota, particularly that of Norwegian- American immigration, is Dr. Theo- dore C. Blegen. His recognition and inﬂuence has been extended into the national sphere of historic aﬂ'airs through his literary contributions and through his membership on commit» tees of professional organizations. Dr. Blegen, who was born in Min» neapolis in 1891. received his B.A. at Augsburg in 1910. In 1915 he re» wived his M.A. at the University of Minnesota, in 1925 his Ph.D., and St. Olaf conferred a L. H, D. upon him in 1935. While he attended Augs- burg, Dr. Blegen was very much in- terested in the musical organizations. He travelled around the Northwest singing with the well-known sex- tettes of 1909 and 1912. The culmination of many years progress, from teaching history in high school, at Hamlin-s University, and ﬁnally at the University of Min- nesota. was his appointment as super- intendent of the Minnesota Historical Society in 1931. Aside from his lec- tures at the University, Dr. Blegen has devoted most of his time to the society. He has acted as editor of the society's quarterly publication. the “Minnesota History." and has given its readers a notable and varied so» lies of books, pamphlets, and period- icals. Under his leadership this quar- terly has been placed, according to well-known American storians, “in the front rank of American historical periodicals ”. This publication has Jerry’s Cafe “Where Allyyics Eat Out" i Always Open Steak, Chicken, Ice Cream 2402 RIVERSIDE AVE ‘ SMITH DRUG SODAS » LUNCHES Postal Station 2200 RIVERSIDE Ava. Cleaners and Pressing Mullah Prices FAST SERVICE Walnut Cleaners Harry soren-on. Cumpus Agent Ge, 51w ‘ made available in America and for- eign libraries the results of research in Minnesota history. Some of Dr. Blegea‘s better known articles and books have been on the subjxt of Norwegian-American im- migration. This work is of particu- lar interest to him because of his Viking parentage, He has published one volume of “Norwegian Migration to America," and plans to complete the second volume in the near future. Much of the material for this book was gathered while he was in N01» way in 1928-29 as a fellow of the John Simon Guggenheim Founda- tions. Last July Dr. Blegen announced AUGSBURG ECHO Character Building Vital Necessity Urges Women's Dean “God ﬁrstw others second, I third." was the opening thought Miss Mot» _ tensen presented to the girls at the W. S. G. A. meeting on Thursday afternoon, November 22. Each girl received a Teacher‘ Placement Bureau blank, which lists ’ different characteristics that profes- sors of the college rate the applicant on when she applies for a teacher‘s position. Miss Mortensen took each of these topics, such as scholarship, dependability, and character, and dis- cussed them in relationship to the girls. She suggested that each girl rate herself on these points. She con- cluded her talk by reading Mabel Aasen’s poem, “One Day Lovelier." his resignation as superintendent and secretary of the Minnesota Historical Society. Under a fellowship awarded by the Norwegian-American Histor-i ical Association, he will devote thel coming year to research, editing. and writing in the ﬁeld of American im- migration history. In the {all of 19401 he will assume full-time duties as, professor of American History at the] University of Minnesota, from whichl he now is on a leave of absence. Athletes Frolic At W.A.A. Party An informal party was given No- vember tenth by the W. A. A. in honor of the new prospective mem- bers of the club. About thirty girls attended the party and they spent the evening singing and participating in games or stunts. The W. A. A. «‘rved popcorn and carmeled apples to their guests. On November 21. the W. A. A. con- cluded its volley ball season by a tournament between the Blues and the Reds. The Blues won the tourna- ment by winning two of the three games. The Blue team was composed of Harriet Helleckson. Dagmar Dvo- rak, Mary Ann Eye. Dorothy Her- man, Ruth Hornpland, and Mildred Oudal. The w. A. A. is making plans to present a play sometime in Decem» ber. Adelaide Johnson is the chair- man of the committee which is select- ing the play. "MOE PHARMAC?7 . Prescriptions Accurately (Impounded l Drugs and Sundries A Ice Cream and Sodas 427 Cedar Ave. Main 9837 ,sion in Seattle. Washington. Plans are being made to send a Christmas box to the Seaman’s Mis- Hamline Prolessor Speaks To Science Society At the ﬁrst meeting of both the new and old members of the ATISIO‘E-‘ lian Society on November 22, Dix, Muhleman of Ilainline Univer-ity was the speaker. Dr, Muhleman, who is professor of chemistry at Hamline, read a paper which he had previously read this summer before a history group in Boston. The title of his paper was, “The Versatility of Great Chemists." The Doctor stressed the fact that many great chemists excclled in other ﬁelds as well as chemistry. This fact he applied to out modern living by saying, “We too must be versatile to succeed.” The Christmas party for the meme bers of the Aristotelian Society will be held December 4. History Class inaugurates Mdvies The United States history class is inaugurating a new plan of having motion pictures in correlation with the study of certain periods of his- tory. The ﬁrst reel. Territorial Expon- sion of the United States from 1783- 1353 was given nn Novonihei 2x. PRllnG The LUID mess, Inc.* one snx’rn avuu: sou-n1 Ilnnoapolil. ﬂinnoaota QUALITY RUSS QUANBEC SHAPIRO BROS. DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS See SERVICE K, Campus Agent Lindskoog, The Florist Good [larval work a: pop-110' W“ 1400 East Franklin Bridgeport 1215 F. T. D.i C. J. Jensen Jewelry C0- Auun-iml nema- ol Elna Ind 3mm" In Wattage Mona. savour-n. and Jewelry. our-mesa Watch. Jewm’i Ind Clock Wu ZINTSMASTERS W 1 PHOTOGRAPHER ‘ For Class of 1940 ‘ Go 1 HOIEN’S I 320/. Cedar Avenue For Quality Meats AT LOWER PRICES MDupolt 1004 To MARKET PAGE THREE i Pak’n Awund Southtown with You Russian From what they tell us lhl‘l‘c ’- nn noun sunsnn in door this fall, but many of the door will be too dead in know about itioh lhe poor dears . . . Wu knnu- {rolling {male over the Minnesota u- ~ who hu.‘ hocn “pulled in" ﬁve times for reckless driving. Thc 1 Ho girl >hnulii l»: given n lug hand and whom ~- will email ihu mast. . . . In the days of tho pnsl. if n. W n gn-l u-nllung nutml'» doors in pajamas “e kncn shu \\ > uniting m .u-i‘ 4mm. but not if you watch those W. ' games on the gi‘C‘Oll at "lzrren" . Smile ul‘ Augsburg professors hni-u hull u tough innu. The to put brains into the students. and n mun lihu M ter comes along and tries tn Ruin-k them in going to remedy ihe situation next year—we hnnu. nu hum. mils during ihcir llw il Bllkslad . lull \ii' : in mm Sin-ch, ni-c mm,» "hcrlx": that Mr n-umcn throw in our inns. . . You ,nn-hnp. lily-m": Ilium! mm): of thc "Three Little lehrs‘~-hlu'r yml’ ll'rll 1hr [in-I m- hmrd nf rhlm, lhcy h'icd ru swim "Haul/ll n limnmn h in»: nI.-, hni lhry couldn't make it, i i If it hasn't Iircn your] {Jim in ,i mil ax n illimu-npn'is [who will Hockey gnmc, Hm: i'i'rlulnly n .I in own if you don't srr one soon. (‘hmg Johnson uml lllV ir-clnell ploy lhc hisrm yunll' m lhr Ii'ugm. Tlm/ are led by Um! high—scoring "Allin/iv." vimmus ()u-ur Hanson. who played football Mr gnnil ..l.I summon). in about “. " . . . You Iowa's in 0'11 .llulll should In, ' um. Ill”! I HlllHl Hll n.» muslin, on my nnmmi ulilc to cm u all qllitr a "sum: lmxnl ..-,.»~ newly rm hrd lolmyc.‘ uni .. bull «in. ruini-m’shmy. . . . We are of the opinion that illlisl L'I'llllt" illi‘ llll||ll’ :il’it-i l1 o’clock. or unui-sc we had bum». imnl \H- llull'i nnnn scholastic grades. \Ye (lull'l liku the way lln-n- --.\nv.u ‘ . gies" clique together. Dan Elmer, Augsbul‘g's popular fonllvlill i-iilil'll, \\.l~ ivll‘eli-il :\ llzilnlwlni‘ >um by a Certain large tobacco company if lhq i-uulil u-i- ills l\l|lll nl‘ twin many and picture in one of their tuliat‘c'n :Hth‘l‘il$«'i|\«'l\l<. lml [inn llnln': even consider the olTers. A bushel of tliml- i'illlhvlls k'rililr Allilm‘ lrlt'i‘lltlh for your conservative decision. Dan. . . , We run! 3 lot of llil- \\t'\i(‘l“ {will these days, but most of us neglect our own from. \\‘lnil “t‘ Ill‘t'll milsl. i< n ﬁve ‘mile hike everyday or a facsimile, . . . \\‘lm >‘dlkl illili ilil‘ nl""ll|)“'\” don‘t like those multi-kolored. knee-length i ii fortune the way some of thc gals save nn lhuni. . . . Question of the \veekiwhen ari- tl’msv showers |I\ thi- Main going to be replaced or rupnii ii'.’ I hupc this matter is taken care of before snmunm- is vurcly lnlrnul. We’ll give you 3 to 1 odds that (in. 682313 IA the must hruvr» ly dialcd number on the campus and that the path lio~ tween Southtown and Fairviuw is the must heavily (rode den, . . Just because Iowa ﬂailed lilinncFUtu 1273!, Roy ‘South of the Border” lnt‘alli [hr h tlit‘ llf 'houldn't he with thzll Eli .50 jlllzlln: Ill his .nnll watch “Bull” snu- zlgztlllsl lhi- (ilnlio Trill- mys nn null-nihi-i» m. LARSON STUDIO Fred’s Place Photographer :lm l:l\'t‘|'\llit‘ An- 2708 East Lake Sm?“ Con/eclimll'r”. LUMP/Nix ullll ‘ Tel‘ Dupont IV'lelIHlH Nlll'll'l' , l GALLAGHER'S Gustafson Quality Meats‘ WET WASH LAUNDRY , llhtlllllii in Silnlmii, , WE DELIVER wc Uw son winni- , 523 Cedar Ave. Tel., Ge. 5949 m 2:2“ 23;;- 5"- { GROCERS Wholesale Butter, Eggs and Cheese 2129 Riverside Ave. Phone Ge. 2994 TYPEWRITERS L NEW’& USED , Portable Headquarters -- All Makes (Easy Tam) — Special Students Rental Typewriter Clearing Amciation 112 South Fourth Street Main 8977 i Join the Ranks oi those who Honor Christ 3 During this CHRISTMAS SEASON Give Books and Other Presents Having A CHRISTIAN MESSAGE 264 Cedar Avenue Minneapolis, Minn. 1 The latheran Free Church Publishing Co.
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